Amsterdam News

BREAK THE BONDS OF BONDAGE -Turn now to the Editorial Page and read "Break the Bonds." It is the most sensational scoop in Negro journalism and concerns you and your children. Admit Prejudice Against Negro Internes BY THE CAMERAMAN Breadwinning Women EMALE breadwinners of Jacksonville, Fla., taken by groups of 15,726, are made up of 5,126 native white women, 10,220 native colored women, and 380 foreign-born women; or, based upon one hundred per cent, such groups comprise 32.6 per cent native white, 65.0 per cent native blacks, and 2.4 per cent foreign-born. Says the U. S. Women's Bureau, which made the study: "Foreign-born women gainfully employed in Jacksonville were insignificant in numbers, while, as would be expected, the majority of the women gainfully employed were Negroes. If the Negro women were alone considered, Jacksonville would lead Wilkes-Barre and Hanover, Pa.; Butte, Mont., and Passaic, N. J., in the actual and relative number of women gainfully employed." In the array of almost amazing facts disclosed by the study are (1) Work distribution of Negro women in Jacksonville, and (2) the fact that foreign-born women are competitors of American labor have not as yet made their competition harmful in the far South. In northern industrial cities, Negro women have suffered severely in work competition, the foreign-born female workers having made fearful inroads in employment which might be more equitably distributed among native white and black women. On the other hand, even in Florida the colored women depicted in the study have shown marked initiative in employment. The 10.220 Negro women in the group studied were employed in outstanding industries as follows: Manufacturing, 99; selling trades, 157; solewomen, 101; telephone and telegraph operators, 7; clerical occupations, 58; stenographers and typists, 16; managerial and professional service, 281; remainder in diversified occupations, aside from domestic and personal service, and gainful employment carried on in the homes. It is well known, of course, that these loyal workers are discriminated against in wages, home facilities, educational advantages, and in the protection of life, limb and property. Yet, it is indeed a light in the darkness, a silver lining in the cloud that hovers over many cities of the South to realize that colored women are pressing forward in an atmosphere which has not yet become attractive enough to lure foreign-born workers, who frequently menace the bread and meat of American workers, white and black, where production is paramount and loyalty and patriotism secondary in the minds of a few greedy employers. Tennessee Day Friday, said to be "unlucky" day in Washington, D.C., revered itself on May 29th, and gave way to celebrants from Sunny Tennessee, who feted, dined and entertained Tom Lee, the Mississippi Hiver hero, who had previously been escorted to the White House where he was received by President Coolidge. Lee, who was on his way to receive a Carnegie medal, was thereafter taken in hand by the Tennessee Society, headed by Colonel Joseph M. Trigg, and "unlucky" day was quickly made over into Tennessee Day in the Capital City. Colored Washington was mighty proud over Le's presence in the city, and their glee was highly visible all the way from U Street to Pennsylvania Avenue. Old Washingtonians, who remember Grant's return from Richmond, said they hadn't seen such happy expressions on the brethren's faces since the Civil War hero's homecoming. Lee, who recently snatched 32 drowning souls from the Mississippi River, although thoroughly modest, was quite abashed at the furors which followed his visit to Washington and was a bit ill at ease before the clicking cameras of movie men and photographers. The hero will at least be able to carry back home the pleasurable taste of northern hospitality, to whose donors he brought a living picture of life in the Southland, which should be expanded to him and his kinsmen in measures commensurate with his and their contributions to fealty and bravery, notwithstanding Darwin's evolution of man, which is under the ban in Sunny Tennessee. DETECTIVES DIVORCE, INVESTIGATIONS, Ec. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGREC THE FIRST SHIP TO THE NEW YORK CITY MARITIME MUSEUM Left to right above are shown George Morris of Memphis, Tenn.; Paul Block, President Coolidge and Tom Lee, pictured at the White House, where the President congratulated Lee, hero of the "Norman" excursion boat disaster in the Mississippi River several weeks ago. Lee was cruising nearby in a motorboat at the time the excursion boat turned turtle and rescued nearly thirty passengers. Mrs. Ena Farwell, 47. 226 West 141st street, was picked up dead in the courtyard of her home Monday morning. It is believed that she fell accidentally out of a window. The police are inclined to suspect nothing in connection with her death. The Booker T. Washington, sarcophile and entire fleet of the Black Cross Line, nosed its way into Pier 17, North River, Sunday, after being away since January 17 in the West Indies and Central America. Misfortune after misfortune betell the ship. The forecastle was set afire by the crew soon after leaving in an endeavor to keep warm; at Havana and Kingston the ship was libelled for debt; at Colon, Burke, the chief steward, was arrested on the charge of killing a woman there in 1914, and a quarrel between Emoniel Carter, secretary-general of the U. N. L. A. and Capt. Hiorth and the chief engineer, led to the leaving of the two latter at Colon. According to Secretary Carter, the trouble began with the captain, who would not stay sober, and when spoken to, started factional strife on the ship. At Colon, he said, the captain left the MILL-B-RITE Hard Pressing Bulk Leads It Lys, Acid, Grease. Contains Wax or ON DOES NOT BURN THE SCALP FOR CHANGE THE COLOR OF THE PAPER ship the day the boat was about to sail, saying that he was too ill to go, and then, when another captain was hired, he appeared before the U. 8. Skipping Board and demanded the return of his job. Carter says that Burke, the chief steward, also violated the rules of the ship. He denied, also, that any cargo had been offered the vessel, as shippers knew that it was a Black Star Line vessel, travelling with no fixed schedule. Other officers of the association who left with the ship were: Mrs. Henrietta Vinton Davis, Mrs. Hannah Nicollis, secretary New York Division; James Connell and G. W. Williams, Carter's secretary. Mrs. M. T. de Mena, another official, was left ill in Colon. 19-Year-Old Man Held as Kidnapper Wallace Williams, age 19, a grave-digger of Hawthorne, N. Y., was held without bail for a hearing to-day by Magistrate Rytemberg in the Jefferson Market Court on a charge of having attempted to kidnap Marguerite Reader, eight, of 56 West 51st street. SYKES GRANTED 30- DAY EXECUTION STAY THE NEW YORK River Disaster Hero Visits President Coolidge WASHINGTON, D. C. June 1.—Thomas Lee, recently lionized by southern whites for his unselfish bravery in the rescue of nearly two score of lives in the Mississippi, a native of Memphis, Tennessee, called at the White House Thursday and was received by President Coolidge. Lee saved 32 lives when the steamer Norman went down recently in the Mississippi River with a loss of more than a score of lives. He is an expert boatman and at the risk of his own life made numerous trips to the smuggling ship in a small motor boat and took the people ashore. He was recently recommended for a Carnegie medal for his remarkable act of saving lives. The people, of Memphis have gotten up a subscription campaign to raise funds for the hero and up to last Wednesday the fund amounted to $1.83.85 and strenuous efforts are being made by the campaign managers to greatly increase this sum. Lee was accompanied to the White House by Paul Block, of New York, owner of a Memphis newspaper and prominent advertising man, who has interested himself in Lee, and introduced him to President Coolidge. Howard Fox, 25, 223 West 151st street, was held in $8,000 bail charged with robbery. The complainant, Madison Norton, white, 501 West 151st street, a sailor, paid that he, Fox and another colored man were cabbearing in Harlem when Fox snatched his roll of $100 and fled. When he overcooked he charges that Fox pounded him on the head with a stone, necessitating treatment at Harlem Hospital. Patrolman Joseph L. Matthews, who was passing at the time in a fiverr, arrested Fox and on searching him, it is said, sound the $100. According to the police, Fox once served six months in the workhouse for picking pests. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925 Enraged Wife Administers Beating to Mrs. Beatrice Taylor—Divorce Action to Follow Reserves from the West 135th street station had to be called out Saturday at 11:30 P. M. to pry Mrs. Anna Gaither, 2469 Seventh avenue, loose from Mrs. Beatrice Taylor, 229 West 129th street, when she found Mrs. Taylor with her husband, James Gaither, restaurant man, of 436 Lenox avenue. The enraged wife had encountered a reindeer party from the Boulin Detective Agency, 110 West 125th street, and had burst in through the door, it is said, with the detectives to find Mrs. Taylor in bed with Gaither. Galther, it is said, dashed into the clothes closet and left Mrs. Taylor to face the music. Mrs. Galther sprang like a tigress at the half-clad woman, ripped off her clothes, mussed up her hair, and as she lay nude on the floor bit her again and again on the back. Later Mrs. Taylor had to be carried to Harlem Hospital, while Galther was finally extracted from the locker half suffocated. Mrs. Taylor, whose maiden name is Cogwell, comes from Meltford. Cony. She formerly worked as a waitress for Galther, later at Eddy's and now at a restaurant in the Lafayette Building. Mrs. Galther was married 11 years ago. Monday morning she started suit for absolute divorce. Mother-in-Law Involved in Scrap Charles Agard Convinces Magistrate He Was Protecting Self Too much mother-in-law was the reason given by Charles Agard, 57 West 125th street, for his arrangement in the Heights Court last week accused of violating the Sullivan Law and disorder conduct. Agard. It seems, had just married Mabel Spooner, a neighbor, and was coming home to his love nest with his bride when, according to Agard, his mother-in-law, who lives in the same building, welcomed him home, not with Sowers, but a baseball bat, with which she began to strike home runs on his head a in Babe Ruth. Agard also claims that his arm was fractured, but he managed to escape inside. Soon after, he declared, his mother-in-law returned to the attack, this time reinforced by her two sons. They broke in the door, he said, and Oscar Spooner went off to get a gun, but returned with a policeman, who entered to see the bridegroom with a knife in one hand and a razor in the other. Attorney Frank W. Stanton, 1123 St. Nahacha avenue, who appeared for Agard, succeeded in convincing Magistrate Barrett that Agard was only defending himself and he was discharged. It is said that Mrs. Spencer's real objection was the belief that Agard was not really married to her daughter. On the following day, however, Mrs. Agard produced her marriage certificate in court Personal Experience Story Winners Will Be Announced in The Amsterdam News June 10 CHARGE OF RAPE FAILS FOR LACK OF WITNESS Richard Eldridge Accused of Statutory Cases, Five Year Ago, by Officers of Children's Society The difference between justice as it is administered in New York State and in the South was strikingly brought out in the case of Richard Eldridge. 18. 25 West 135th street, accused of the rape of Anna Stutz, white, aged 16, of 16 West 135th street. Monday morning. Miss Stutz told Magistrate McKiniry that in July of the last year Eldridge entered her into the dining room of his home where he committed statutory rape. The girl herself made no complaint at the time, but recently she has been staying out late at nights and her aunt made a complaint to the Children's Society. Under the questioning of the officers of the society she told of her alleged relations with Eldridge. Eldridge denied carinal relations with the girl. His attorney, Frank W. Stanton, 1132 St. Nicholas avenue, pointed out to the court that the girl's charges were without corroboration and, as the law demands an extra witness in such cases, Magistrate McKiniry throw out the case without calling Eldridge to the stand. Miss Stutz is a buzom young German girl and has been in the United States two years. In opposition to this handling of an alleged rape case is the lynching of Jack West in Orlando, Fla., last week. West was acquitted of attacking a white girl, but was lynched by the mob when he left the court. In the Heights Court the charge against Eldridge failed to produce the alightest excitement, and was treated in the usual manner of all such cases. Five tenants of Mrs. Nellie Roach, of the Roach Leasing Company, living at $48 St. Nicholas avenue, were granted a decrease of $14 a month by Justice Davies in the West 125th Street Municipal Court last week. The tenants had been paying $15 a room a month, but Justice Davies, after considering Mrs. Roach's bill of expenses, decided that $11.75 a month was enough. The tenants were represented by Attorney Alexander Cummings. Mrs. Roach did not appear in court, as she was said to be ill and out of town. LOANS On July 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgagees, coworkers, wills, estate and 16 PAGES Complete in Two Sessions 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c MEDICAL BOARD OF HARLEM HOSPITAL REFUSES TO NOMINATE NEGROES TO STAFF Dr. McGrath Admits Justice of Demands—Mayor Hylan Believed to Favor Demands—Present Board Should Be Removed That the job of getting doctors and internes in Harlem Hospital is going to be a stiff one and that the committee appointed to attend to it will need all the moral backing it can get from the community, were made clear Thursday when the committee met at the City Hall to confer with Commissioner of the Budget Edward Buckley and Dr. McGrath, president of the Board of Trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. Dr. McGrath made it very clear that the present Medical Board of Harlem Hospital is strongly opposed to the presence of colored men in the visiting staff. The present members insist that they will never nominate them. Its members insist that they will never nominate them. I cannot get them to recommend a colored man, though I have been trying for some time. This holds true also with regard to Bellevue, Presbyterian, Lincoln and other hospitals. That's what we are up against, and if we can find some way to make the Medical Board recommend colored doctors, we'll only be too glad to get them in Harlem Hospital. Personally, I am only too anxious to get along and do what I can. There is absolutely no doubt that you are just in your demands to have doctors of your race in that hospital." Dr. Godfrey Nurse handed the Commissioner a petition signed by the heads of several local societies, that had been handed to Dr. McGrath in April, 1924, with the demands that had been made then. This had asked a total of fifteen doctors and internes, as follows: Mrs. E. A. Warren, president and manager of The New York Amsterdam News, left this city last Saturday for Chicago, ill., where she was called on a business mission. New Bath House Opened by Miller Borough President and Other Democratic Lead- ers Take Part Harlam's magnificent new free bath house at 35 West 134th street was officially opened Monday night by Borough President Julius Miller. Addresses were also made by Ferdinand Q. Morton, Negro Democratic Civil Service Commissioner; Martin Heiley, Deputy Commissioner of Plant and Structures and Democratic leader of the 18th Assembly District; Major W. H. Jackson, ranking colored officer of the 28th Infantry; Colonel Frank H. Hines, Superintendent of Public Buildings and Office; Assemblyman High Masterson, of the 18th Assembly District, and benediction by Rev. A. C. Garner, chaplain, 28th Infantry. There was also a parade of the regiment and music by the band. More than a thousand persons attended the convention in the auditorium. The new bath house has been erected at a cost of $400,000. It is four stories high, has 120 rooms and compartment, gymnasium and running trots for men and women and a community play ground on the roof. Representation in the tuberculosis department; representation in the eye, ear, nose and throat department; two assistants in the medical service; two in the gynecological, or woman's department; two in the indoor service, and one in the dental service. This would be about one-tenth of the doctors now in the hospital, according to Dr. McGrath's estimate. This is a moderate demand, as 60 per cent of the patients are colored. This letter calls further attention to the fact that "of the 23 men who yearly get invariable training as internes in the hospital, situated in the heart of the Negro colony, no Negro has enjoyed this opportunity." Speaking of this letter of fourteen months ago, Dr. U. Corrard Vincent said that the letter had been completely ignored by Dr. Neff, head of the Medical Board of Harlem Hospital. "When we presented this letter to Dr. McGrath, more than a year ago, he referred us to Dr. Neff, who did not even give us the courtesy of a reply. The Medical Board there has evidently made up its mind that it will not appoint a colored man." wr: ew Yom NEWS, WEORSDAY, NE 31975 _ Gri _lp TT =e h eatin . ay a , IETS 1 ea ths ip PINTS SIL Cems is \ aac, * Te At: : d eREraRro 7: 8 Wed ifs Teese i (=) 89 etal a) SS af fo | a% 4 You get more— 4 | . Pluko Hair Dressing in the big Green and Black and White Cans for your money than any other similar | preparation on the market. * Infact, you couldn't even buy the materials to make | . the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing { ° * for what the delightfully perfumed Pluko costs you already prepared. "The manufacturers of Pluko Hair Dressing are abie - togive you such a liberal quantity of this wonderful Preparation containing the finest oils for straighten- | : ing hair and making it long, soft and glossy at the low popular prices of 2Se and SOc because of the tre- +, mandous volume of their business. * Due to the unfailing power of Pluko Hair Dressing tomake even the most harsh, wiry, stubborn hair . Jong, straight and beautiful without the aid of hot . irons, it is now being sold by more than 40,000 deal- = ers in city and country at the overwhelming rate | of more than.a million packages 3 yeas. | Vg ch Black and White Cares 50#-Green Cans2# f MORETHANA MILLION PACKAGES SOLDAYEAR FISHEL?’S furwrune FURNITURE | 1389 WEST 125th STREET : : (Opposite Koch’s) | ’ . f at es oe : 153. Ane 5, Furniture SSS evan) | Furniture SPECIAI., OFFER THIS WEEK ONLY $9 98 | ALL COTTON MATTERSSES = ~ = - : ALL PRICES SLASHED MUST REDUCE STOCK | Bring This Ad With You and | Deduct 10% From Your Purchase Fishel’s Furniture Company | 139 West 125th Street - Pair, Nevertheless, Held in Bail for Disorderly Cénduct Mrs. Ethel Jackson and Mra. Lydia: Robertson, hoth of 216 West ‘URHA atroet, were held in $500 ball for @ hearing tn the Helgyts Court charged with assault und dissder- ty coeduct by Morris Fiered, city msrehal. ané Policeman Gundlech. According to Flored, he went to the apartment with a writ of sels- ure when Mrs. Jackson threw a jahoe at him. He,went out for Po iveman Gundlach, who sald that Mr. Jackson kicked him and knocked him down while Mra, Rob- ertson behaved in a disorderly manner. ‘The story of the two women is that, Plored and his assistant forced thelr way into the apart ment and when Informed that the landlady was out began to use abu- sive language. When they object- ed they sald that Flored strack Mra, Jacknon and went for Police- man Gundlach, who struck her with nin billy and pulled her bare- footed out of the apartment. Heary Harrison Sentenced for Mardes Pleading guilty to the murder of Claude Jones, 2122 Fifth avence. Meary Harrison, 20, of the same address, was sent to Sing pos oe & term of from seven to fit 0 years by Judge Macintyre in Gen- eral Sessions. . Harrison shot and killed Jones when the latter accused bim of stealing bed sheets when ordered to leave the room in which he was living. + Accused Medical. Student Granted New Trial | According to the Nashville Clar- fon, the Tennessee Supreme Court has: reversed the conviction and sentence to lite imprisonment of Oswald Durant, young colored med- teal student accused of rape, and han remanded the case for s new trial, there being evidence casting grave doubt on tite alleged guilt of the young man. "Durant. who comes from one of the moat reputable fainilles of South Carolina, aod Is a Drillant wtudent. of excellent repute, was arrested charged with easaul! upon @ white girl alleged to have been committed Murch 11. 1923. Color- ei ministers and the Nashville branch of the N. A.C. P. instituted an inquiry and obtained evidence tending to show Turant's Inne: vence. Jeff MeCarn. one of the ahlest criminal lawyers of Tennes: ree. wan employed to defend Du rant. Although the penalty for rape In Tennessee in death. the young man Ban sentenced only to life impris onment. A number cf local white seaple arg tntersated In the coer believing Durant to he innocent of ‘the crime. F. J. RIGHARDS Custom Taltor Perfect fitting garments fur Ladies and Gentiemen Made to Order. SORAECT STEEL, BATIAFACTION GUARANTEED FRENCH DRY CLEASING PREASING BEPAIQING preixa Orders Called For and Delivered 2483 Seventh Avenue Nr. rggrd Street THIS SPACE 18 RESERVED FOR 2. GIG HARLEM STORES 1 BIG STORE SOWNTOWN W il B ell bros. Worth-Weil Furniture ‘Shopping Center 100-102 WEST Stet ST. Gerner Sixth Ave. * West Side 300.304 WEST 124th 87. dust west Eighth Ave. Harlem 282.2284 THIRD AVE. | Between 22nd and 123¢d Sts. PRINCE KOJO TO FIGHT EVICTION FROM CAFE | CHICAGO, Th, June t.— Color prejudice peculiar to America has heen dogging the footsteps of Prince Kojo To- valou-Houenou. of Dahomey, Africa, across two continents. \ year ago in Paris he was assaulted and ejected from a cafe run by Americans. Last week he suffered a similar ex- perience at the hands of a German waiter and an Irish cop at Schilder’s Sea Food Inn in Chicage. Prince Kojo. who !s a son of the former King of Dahomey, hed Just Tiade an address to members of ‘the Womens International League and had been invited by Mrs. Har ry Knowlton, Arcila Uribe and others prominent in social circles ‘ta the popular sea-food inn for din jner. The party found a table and wan preparing to order when 5 walter, @ foreigner newly arrived | from *the old country.” where be himself had only a short time agn pbees subject to all the indignities ‘beaped upon the peasant class, an Inounced to the party {that the | Prince could not be served and or fered Dim, in no Uncertala twrae to leave the restaurant. | Hoteaou and bis triends tgnored ‘this evidence of newly acquired American prejudice and proceedet to order their meal, The walter instead of taking the order. rashet out in: front of the inn and called im four policemen ta put owt the Prince. whove only offense was his color. Prince Oetenes Himself. ‘Without eny coremony and vith ‘out any authority whatever the I“stalwart guardiana” of the peace ordered the Prince to leare the place. When he and his compen fons objected to this peremptory jorder the officers collared him ani , brutally ejected him from the gril j room. Prince Kojo made some attempt: 'to defend himecif againat the in dignities heaped upun him by th law's representatives. He was “badly beaten by the four thurs Ir uniform and thrown into jail j Where a charge of disorderly con ,duct wag placed against him, Th case was dismissed by tho magis trate nest morning. i Prince Kojo and bis friends hav determined to push the case to th mtr, There is a law agalnat co’ or diserimination n public place im Minois. Tt fs alvo believed tha Kojo will also make an sppeal te the French Government. The Prince, who is editor of te Continents an AfroFrench jour nal, and also a member of th French bar. served with distiactio in the Inst war. He ts travelling a Present in the United States get (ing materisis for a dook. ‘The assault on Prince Kojo {1 the American cafe in Paris led t the closing of the cafe by the pc lee and the Isseance of an orde g sane es to American 10 al e law or get out o P 4 ae Gov. Pinchot Assures Fair Trial for Boy So |. reply to a telegram from the Nat'onal Association for the Ad sancement of Colored People. 68 Fitth avenue, New York, Governor Gifferd Pinchot of Pennsyivanta tur written bis assurance that & colored boy charged with shootiag ja white woman wilt! receive a fair trial at Penbrooke, where the Ku Klux Kian bad been spreading In- cendiary propaganda. Governor Pinchot says in his letter that he jas “pald special attention to the question” raised by the X. A. A. C. P, talégram, and conclades his Netter as follows: “You may rest assured that there (9 continual watchfulness to pre vent any trregular operation. and to give all citizens and residents their full and equal rights under the law.” NUTTER OPPOSES RICHARDS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—The petition of {esac Nutter, atrorsey ad pulitical, leader, was Med in the Atlantic County Cicrk's offce Ropebtionn ticket ta Serene ‘Cenetor Bmorssa L. Richards, who peeks reeléetion. It was .igned by 1,800 men and women. to ‘retoctan Iecboon Safe terre SLASHED DEFENDING | GIRL, MAN SAY agar By bast a + had been making fl re marks about bis lady friesd, Ro dolph Walker, 136 West 182d remourirate with Browe, thea the latter ae a knife and slashed bim Walker was attended at Harlem Heopieal, while Brown was held ip Hatiem Court in $1,000 ball for a ee ee ee Counsel Showed That Com- plainants Were Under Influence of Liquor NEWARK... J. June 1. -Law- rence Rivers, Henry 1. Washing: ton and Zachariah Asch, three col ored men, were acquitted of a charge of highway robbery in Quar- ‘ter Sessions Court of Essex County last’ week. Judge Dallas Flanne- gan presided at the trial, which lasted two days. The sndictment charged that the three defendants jaeld up and robbed two white men. James Diax and Charles Betlow. on April & 1935. near the Montromery Street School. on Broome street. The three defendants were chaul- fours and garagemen, and it wan jatleged that they seized Diax and robbed him of $25. afterwards throwing him into an ash can, Bat- low clained that Rivers threatened aim with a blackjack and after the robbery he ran for the police, while Diax stayed within five steps of the defendants, ‘The counsel for the jdefeadante showed that Diax was Intoxicated and that the stories of the two State's witnesses as to the ime ‘and place of the alleged rob- bery varied materially. ‘The jury only deliberated 10 minutes and broveht in a verd'ct of acgylttal. Rivers was represented by Attor- ney J. Mercer Burrell and the other defendants by Counsellor George Dougias. the dean of the colored legal: fraternity Of Newark, Assist ant utor James McKeans tried the case for the State and stressed the great number of rob beries by colored people in the Rroome street district, which he re ferred to as the “New Barbary Coast? of Newark. ’ Mankation Eis to Celebrate 2Ist Year All Elk edge to Partici- pate in Gigantic Street Parade Sunday | Manhattan Lodge of Eiks. the oldest Elk lodge In the city, iu cel- ebrating its 2ist anaiversary Sun- day, June 7. The apniversary ser- vices will be beld at Mother A. M. B. Zion Church at 3 p. m.. at which time 40 members will receive certificates of life membership. ‘Twenty solid gold jewels are to be presented to members who have been active 19 years or more. or who have given meritorious service Many city dignitaries will be pres lent at this ceremony. Prior to the church services. there wil) be a grand street parade ‘The line of march forme at 1.20 p.m. sharp at 138th sireet and Pith avenue and will proceed to Lenox avenue, up to 144th strect, jorer to Seventh avenue, down to 129th street, over to Lenox avenue, and up to 136th street. All the [Manhattan Tetand lodges will be present with their bends, as alec will Manhattan Temple No. $3 Breoklyn Lodge No. 32 ard band jand lodges from Corona. Jamaica New Rochelle and Staten - stand will have places in the parade, |. J. Dalmua Steele. the popatar exalted ruler of Manhattan lodge Ne, 45. is an indomitable and in irepia leader whom the lodge ex dects to put over as the next grand exalted rater at the Richmond con vention this summer. He has al ready heen endorsed by his own lodge ant several other lodges Ip ie sieeaey. ‘ ‘ anny committes in cludes J. R. ‘S Whitsey. PE RR chairman: W, H.. Carter, W. I. Garde, Harold Jones and Richard ‘J. Baltimore. cigar Grave. dt, 60 La Edgar Graves, 35, 645 Lencz ave- auc, longshoreman, was sent to the workhouse for four months, when be was found anthy on Special See terdam avensae and 6608 stroot WIRTER 18: comma! DON'T WEAKEN! ‘Whh the arrival ef cold, nesty ‘weather, you ase bound to get ren | down ta heakh. This wil mabe you susceptible to te srigpe, Seenmoata and other winter (ts. Guard reer beahd by taking ' “CLR VineeEN I *8> On. Gavem ve, iD. 64 Oy. Harlem Medical Board Refuses to Nominate | Negroes comnitiee to name rome isn. “This pla.” stipulated the Com- missioner, “must be such a one that would not disrupt the service at the hospital. What would hap- pen (o the patients if all the doc lors were to walk out because they objected to colored doctors?” Replying, Dr. Nurse said: “In that case we are in a position to take care of the hospital, and take care of it eMiciently. We have the men, colored and white, to take it over, and in a point of medical ef- Aclency I feel sure we will have, all ip all, the better staff. Not that we would want auy ductor now there to go, but if ail should be 40 narrow as to walk oul—which I don't for a moment belteve-—then let them gu.” Dr. Vincent again called attention to the fact that colered physicians are being graduated from the Icad- ing universities taking equal hon ors witn their white fellow-stu- dente, and that the whole matter of objection simmered down to question of color. Dr. Vincent in a former resident surgeon at Belle- vue Hospital, and has letters of high recommendation from the heads of the hospital and other surgeons on the staff. Another phystcan who served witb credit at Bellevue is Dr. C B. Powell, X-ray expert. Negro Death Rate High. Reve. A. C. Garner, J. M. Robin- son and Mra. Augusta Corbin all pointed out that the Negro death rate {a the highest in the city, and said they felt sure that Negrogloc- tore would take particular care tu do the bighly possible thing of low. ering it, They further pointed out ‘that the community has high faitt in the Negro physician. “Harlem Hospital.” said J. A. Rogers, representing the Amster. dam News.” bas a very bed repu tation at present. People of the jneighbortood will go (here only when they can't do any better. The Medical Board ‘is prejudiced toward colored physicians, Will I: be so eager to serve colored pe Mente?” ‘The committee further called at. tention to the fact that the white tateraes at Harlem Hospital come tuto the neighborhood, get the ex earrese ane cane O om. wate ie peosle have to rely om the colored doctor, who is deprived o ‘a chance to get Into the hospital tc get the very necessary experience It also reiterated the fact that it was not asking for control of an: derartment, but merely represen: tatlon. Goed Behavier, According to Dr. McGrath, the ro sttlon om the Medical Board at Har. lem Hospital holds ‘or tife “or good behavior.” J. H. Hubert of ‘the Urban League then asked Com missioner Buckley whether the ‘Klux attitude of the board in bar. ving citizens on the ground of color could be called “good behavior.” ‘The members of the committee --Dra. Nurse and Vincent. Revs Jame? and Robinson, Mra. Corbin J. H, Hubert and J. A, Rogera— are to meet with Dr McGrath Commissioner Guckle¥ and the Medical Board at Herlem Hospita early in June. The committee has made up ite wie some tavorable settlement of 1His-old question oF Harlem Hospital must be arrived ‘at this time. It Bas also decided that the appointment of one or two Gas in the Stomach Is Dangerous Gas and wind in the etavech ar. ‘companied by that full. bivated feeling after eating are almust cor. tals evidence of the presence of exrearive bydrochloric acil in the ‘storach. crating socalled “acid inaigestion.” acd stomachs are dangerous he. ‘cause ton much acid irritates the ‘delieste lining of the stomach, of ten leading to gastritis accom aled serious stomach ulcer. sea lerwents and roure, creating the distressing gas which distend= the stomach and hampers :he nvr. mal teactiona of the vital internal organs. often affecting tho heart. t te the worst of folly to nagiert such 4 serious condition oF to treat Whh ordiaary dinestive aids which have no Reutraliiany effect nm the Stomach acids, Instead, get from aay éraggist » few ounces of Bl- ourated Magnesia and take a tae- ‘spoonful in a quarter gisss of ws: tor right after eating. Thig will Grive the gee, wind and bicat right owt of the body, sweeten the stom ach, newtralize the excess wid and prevent ite formation, and there {fe ne seurrees or pals, Biserntes | Magnesia tim vewder or ‘abici ferm—never tiquid or railh) harmicss to the stomach, invxpew aaneatn te each perpen purpence. to wned by thousands of peepte eh: Caer of imetten oo * Tee I ” EASY CREDIT TERMS S Liberal Time Allowance EMODELED . EPAIRED CHARGED EASONABLY JUNE SPECIALS Big Reductions in Plain and Trimmed COATS : Coats Made to Ordes at Wholesale Prices Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced EXPERT ADVICE GIVEN ON YOUR FURS 217 WEST 29th ST. One Flight Up Tel. Penn 4679 For Information { Call )J. B. EWERS After Six P.M. { or zor W. 148th ST. | see | *" praa‘8gs ’ WHY NOT Earn More Money — Work Shorter Hours — Better Your Condition? “'“Thé Trade of No Regiete” ~~ lotta, nome ind anos Se ae tenet out of the 5 to so-dollar-a-day earnings of Madam C. J. Walker Agents. What other women are doing you can do. Madam C. }. Walker's Complete System of Beaty Culture is your open road to success, WE CAN THOROUGHLY TEACH YOU Scena dan ee Facey Hair Breen, Ee mate Rae Et Skin Treatments, Complexion Beautifying, _ Eyebrow Arching, Plucking; Training, 2 Manicering, ‘Care of the Hands, Nalls, Ete, © = Hand Moulding, : Switch, Braid and Pulf Making, i Personal Hygiene, Magnetism, Salesmanship. ! fait to care in tle ‘course eoday, "Por fall onde Phone Bradburst 0678. Madam C. J. Walker Beauty Weeks May 15 --- June 1 : Special lectures, exhibits and demonstrations on the very latest thing in beauty. Advice, sug- gestions and recommendations freely given by | experts om any beauty subject. Samples and fa- vors will be given. Refreshments will be served , to visitors to our shop during the week. - Be sure and visit our shop during the week. The Mme. C. J. Walker Beanty Salon 110 WEST rgéth ST. Bradhurst 0678" withoer Conscientious — PY.ATES i : Re ti ble . Dental Work \ At Resdenable Prices wes See NE en Tevasuisnes OVER 19 VEARs FREE EXAMINATION Dr. BLOOM Lett. nova eo ORONEN PLATES REPAInZO | A ‘winks you war doctors im remote positions will not suffice. cotati tne Sets“ os pits are cont ” the Citisens’ Welfare Cousci! o Harlem, Dr. Chas, A. Buller, pres! dent, apd Wiss Nettie’ B, ‘Olden, secretary. Guggenheim Fellowship, re . Prof. Isase Fisher of Fisk Un) versity has been awaréed aay Simon Gusgouheim fellowship ¢q' ‘a study in America and abroag of ‘the danger trends in world race re. tations.” . | COMMENCEMENT SEASON ON Howard University Holds Inspiring Baccalaureate Exercises Howard University Holds Inspiring Baccalaureate Exercises WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2.—An inspiring baccalaureate seminon by President J. Stanley Durkee marked the opening of Commencement Week at Howard University Sunday afternoon, May 31st, in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel on the university campus. The university faculty appeared in full academic costume and marched in professional to the chapel for the baccalaureate exercises. ..... "The program included the Call to Worship and Invocation, by the Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman, pastor of Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Washington, D. C.; anthem, "The Evening Hymn," Vested Choir; Scripture reading, by Chaplain Oscar J. W. Scott, D. D., School of Religion, Howard University; prayer, the Rev. Robert W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Memorial Temple, Washington, D. C.; hymn, Vested Choir; sermon, "The Supreme Christ." President J. Stanley Durkee; solo selection; and Benediction, by the Rev. Hampton D. Medford, pastor of John Wesley A. M. E. Zoon Church, Washington, D. C. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. THE Master Straightener DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 851 No. 13th Street Philadelphia APEX VEGETABLE WASH-O THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER BUT THREE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR HANDS A SPECIAL TAR OIL FOR THE SCALP Send six cents in postage stamps today for descriptive booklet. How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT AFLAN CO OPTICAL EXPERTS EST. 1902 HUMAN ATHLETICS A touch and feel always working DODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS MUCH OUR OPERATIONS MODERATE FREE CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Tooth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT. SOCIETY BOTH THE FLUSS BREATHING IMPLACEMENTS FREE EXTRACTION ATLANTIC M.E. 191th Street and Lexus Aven. NY City The Complete Office of DODONTIA DENTIST BROTHERS EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF BREATHING IN WHICH HE IS MOST INFORMED ALL CO-OPERATING HARMONiously FREE COMPANY PRICES A natural loving energy for the human body OPERATIVE DEPT. FILLINGS - UNLIMITED TRANSACTIONS ENTRANCE OFFICE APRES BALLY RAM TO 7 P.M. CLOSER JUNIUS GENERAL MEDICAL AND HOSPITAL SPRINGER WEEK SUNA Hudson Ensure X-RAY DEPT. DODONTIA BALL BRANDERS Other events will be held each day during Commencement Week, ending with commencement exercises on the University Campus at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. June 5. On Monday, June 1, the following events were held: Chapel exercises, conducted by graduate students, at 12 noon; President and Mrs. Durkee "at home" to seniors, at 1:00 p.m.; senior law class exercises, William M. Evarts Hall, School of Law, 420 5th street, N.W. 9 p.m. On Tuesday June 2, the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the university was held at 10 a.m.; planting of lily on campus 10 a.m.; senior class day exercises, university campus; last chapel exercises, conducted by senior class, 12 noon; laying of cornerstone of new gymnasium and armory, and the senior class prom, dining hall, 9 to 12 p.m. A symposium and exhibition of pictures of Negro civilization of ancient Africa, under auspices of the department of history of the university, will be shown in the theological room of Carnegie Library from 9 30 to 12 30 p.m. and from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 3 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1928 in the evening the Howard Players will give their annual commencement performance. This year they appear in song, dance and drama. Music will be furnished by the University Band. On Thursday, June 4 (Alumni Day), the School of Religion will conduct their exercises in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at 11 a.m.; a baseball game, Howard University versus Osaka Mainichi, of Osaka, Japan, American League Park, 3 p.m.; President and Mrs. Durkee "at home" to alumni and friends, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.; annual meeting, General Alumni Association, in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, 8 p.m. Friday, June 5 (Commencement Day), class reunions, Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, 10 a.m.; alumni luncheon, dining hall, 12:30 p.m.; commencement exercises, university campus, speaker, Dr. James E. Shepard, president Durham State College, 3:30 p.m. The annual exhibition of student work in the department of architecture and art will be held in the Applied Science Building daily from June 1 to June 5, inclusive. The public is cordially invited. Graduating exercises of Lincoln University will be held beginning June 6 and ending June 9. The baccalureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. William Hallock Johnson Sunday. June 7. Memorial services for the late president, Rev. John Ballard Rendall, and the late president of the Alumni Association, George E. Cannon, M. D. Monday, June 8. Commence exercises will be held Tuesday, June 9. In Livingston Hall. Addresses will be made by Howard McLeenahan, dean of the College of Princeton University, and Dr. Joseph H. Odel, president of the Delaware School Auxiliary Association at Wilmington. Diplomax will he awarded to the following graduates: William Milton Adams, Danville, Ky.; K. Edward Randolph Archer, Norfolk, Va.; Emory Alden Birch, Little Rock, Ark.; Claudius C. Brown, Holly Hill, S. C.; Engene Golden Burgess, Philadelphia, Pa.; Earl Ulysses Byrd, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Fram Alfred Byrd, Jersey City, N. J.; William Lawrence Colden, Norfolk, Va.; Byrd Lewey Crudup, Cambridge, Mass.; Theodore B. David, Indianapolis, Ind.; David Lee Dortough, Blackstock, S. C.; Henry Augustus Edwin, Georgetown, British Guiana; Sea Harious Ferguson, Brownville, Ky.; Wm. McKinley Fraser, Ford City, Pa; John Chauney Smith, Florida, Waxco, Tex.; Jutte Tallierro Carb, LaFollette, Tenn.; Pleasant Leonidus Halley, Danville, Va.; William Willie Harris, Jersey City, N. J.; Louis Loraine Hill, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Alfred Clifford Hilton, Lincoln University, Pa.; George Hoffman, Somerville, N. J.; Harold Marion Holmes, Greensboro, N. C.; Maurice Howard, Jersey City, N. J.; Philip Grant, Jefferson, Baltimore, Md.; Robert Kenneth Jones, Frankfort, Ky.; Asia Franklin Lomax, Joneville, N. C.; William Thurman Mercer, Norfolk, Va.; William Perry Muldrow, Charlotte, N. C.; Thomas Jefferson Murray, Tuskegee, Ala.; Arthur Leonard Polk, Arkadelphia, Ark.; Rudolph Gaston Scott, Pleasantville, N. J.; James Blanton Simmons, Cloverland, O.; Graves Cliffton Simpson, Lexington, Ky.; Joseph Allen Simpson, Ensley, S. C.; Nathaniel Cornellus, Spencer, Atlantic City, N. J.; Balcom Shaw Taylor, Danville, Va.; Claude Cynard Tedford, Dallas, Tex.; Earl Wellington Turner, Baltimore, Md.; Fred Linwood Farmville, Va.; Hiram Goldmith Webb, Wilmington, N. C.; Ellis D. Whedbee, Jr. Louisville, Ky.; Charles Theodusland Woodland, Baltimore, Md.; Carrenre E. Woods, Orange, N. J. WILBERFORCE HEAD HONORED BY HOWARD (Preston News Service.) WANTHINGTON, D. C. June 1.—Looking over the country for outstanding men to be granted honors at their annual commencement, the trustee board, president and faculty of Howard University picked Gilbert H. Jones, president of Williborce University, Williborce. O. as one of the outstanding characters in the educational world and voted to confer upon him the degree of doctor of laws. TOBACCO MAGNATE GIVES SCHOOL $800,000 HENDERSON, N. C., May 23.—A gift of $100,000 by Benjamin N. Duke, tobacco magnate of Durham, N. C., to the Kittail College at Kittail, N. C., was announced at its commencement address last week. The college is owned by the African Methodist Episcopal Church. A MUTUAL life insurance company is being organized by enterprising colored citizens of Los Angeles. DETROIT will probably be the leading convention city in 1920 because of certain conditions just wrote the river. DOWNINGTON SCHOOL HOLDS EXERCISES (Preston News Service.) 'DOWNTINGTON, Pa., June 1- The 19th Commencement exercises of the Downtown Industrial School were held Thursday, May 28. Addresses were delivered by Senator T. L. Eyre, president protempore of the State Senate, by Hon. J. C. Ansbury, Rev. E. W. Johnson and Rev. Roy T. Brumbaugh, one of the outstanding ministers of the eastern section of Pennsylvania. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. William Lloyd Imes of Philadelphia. DR. A. SHAPERA HARLEM'S WELL- KNOWN DENTIST EXPERT EXTRACTIONS, CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK EASY PAYMENTS I ABRUICE MY PATIENTS EXTREME, GENTLEMEN, PATIENCE AND CARE. 72 WEST 133rd ST. COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Hartman 6124 KOKOMY Is made from Fresh Coconut, Cane Sugar, combined with Fruit Plants. It is good for Bandwiches, Desserts and Pie Fillings. DOMESTIC ECONOMY CO. 254 WEST 133rd ST. Tel. Wonwood 2000 Jewelry Cleaned When you need Jewelry Repaired Fall and see St. Geo. V. Corinaldi Diamonda, Jewelry, Watches 2294 Seventh Ave. car, 140th St. Phone Bradhurst 8221 SAVE with SAFETY at your Rexall DRUG STORE letters must often be writ- ten without the convenience of a dook — freguently in a hurry. Lord Baltimore Writing Portfolios are made for just such emergencies. The writ- ing case cover, placed on lap, knee or chair arm supplies the desk, and the paper is fabric-finished stock of high quality. Complete outfit with 50 sheets and 34 envelopes. 50c B. KIRONSTEM Pharmacist The Fenall Store 2433 SEVENTH AVE. B. E. Corner 143d St. "Builder of Nate and Ex- exclusive Course of All Kinds" ODESSA 2330 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Tel. Morningstar 8004 --- CHANGES HIS PLEA IN FLA. SLAVE CASE; SENTENCED Four Also Convicted and Sentenced for Same Offense in S. Carolina PENSACOLA, Fla., June 1. — Alfred Land, white, indicted several weeks ago for peonage, on the eve of his trial changed his plea to guilty and was fined $500 by Federal Judge Sheppard. Judge Sheppard, a few moments before entertaining Alfred Land's plea, passed sentence upon Charles Land, a brother of Alfred, and Cary Whitefield, both of whom had been indicted with Alfred and had been convicted after pleading not guilty. Charles Land was sentenced to one year in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta. He appealed the judgment. Whitefield went to jail in default of a $400 fine. Judge Shoppard lectured Land before passing sentence, praising him, however, for pleading guilty. "There may have been some prevention," he said, "to seek and bring back to work a man who quit his job while owing you money. There is a marked exhibition in the law, however, against a man being brought back against his will to work out a debt. This law was not made particularly to protect the Negra, for all classes are included in its protection; and I know that in some sections white persons are in some need of its aid." "There was a case in Georgia," he said, "where women were burdened in a swamp and save themselves up only after the swamp had actually been shot up by the slave drivers. There are similar instances of cruelty to peons along the Mexican border, where white men rather than Negroes are driven to the will of their employers." "Some States have attempted to make laws seeking to affect the promoage statutes, but promoage and slavery have been abolished forever, and it is idle for any State to attempt to sanction a desire to return to old conditions. The law is constitutional. It will be held constitutional forever, no matter how often the States may differ with the Government. Slavery for debts, or any other cause, will not be tolerated. "Men have come forward to testify to aerial conditions in the turpentine swamps; and others have attempted to prove those witnesses had not visited the scene. "These last may or may not have been guilty of perjury, but if they were it is a far more rapacious offense than that of promoage, which all evidence tends to show has actually been practiced in this State." Deputy Sheriff Cason of Calhoun County and Deputy Sheriff Shuler of Liberty County, who arrested Henry Sanders and brought him back to Davis and Land, remain to be tried. They were indicted with the land brothers. Four Convicted of Peonage Sentenced ANDERSON R. C. Jone L.—Four white men were sentenced to imprisonment in the Atlanta Publici- ciliary after their conviction in United States Court here-day on charges growing out of an alleged menace case. Guy Hall, on whose farm the Government charged Tom Washington had been held in prisons, was sentenced to five years' imprisonment and fined $1,000 on a charge of peonage and two years' imprisonment and $500 fine on a charge of conspiracy to violate the Federal law against peonage. Bruece Hall, Dewey Simpson and Ashbury T. Jones, found guilty on the conspiracy charge, were sentenced to two years' imprisonment each and fines of $500 for Hall and $250 for Simpson and Jones. Judge H. H. Watkins stimulated, however, that all the sentences should be suspended after the serving of one year by each of the defendants and the payment of $250 first by the two Hulins and $250 each by the others. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY PRAT HOLDS BANQUET LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, June L. The Rita Kappa Chi here held its annual banquet Friday evening, May 22. Present officers are: O. Richard Johns, president; La Vere Warren, vice-president; treasurer; and O. H. M. secretary. Going Abroad to Finish His Novel J. A. Rogers, special reporter and author of "From Superman to Man" and other books, will leave for Europe on the United States liner George 1. Washington June 10. Mr. Rogers has been associated with The Amsterdam News for over two years. He is going to Europe, he says, principally to get local color in Cornwall, England, to complete his latest novel. While abroad he will further his studies in sociology. Mr. Rogers also contemplates visiting Ireland, Holland, Germany, Belgium, France and, perhaps, Egypt. Armstrong Wins Cadet Corps Drill WASHINGTON, D. G., June L—Armenian Monkman Training School's Company G, commanded by Capt. Carl B. Harden, won the annual competitive drill of the 4th Regiment of the Washington High School Cadet Corps, at the Griffith Stadium Wednesday afternoon, before a crowd of $0,000 persons, which included the President and Mrs. Coolidge. It marked the first time in the history of the cadet organization that a President has attended the competitive drill. Dunbar High School cadets took second and third places in the company competitive and finished first in the battalion competitive drill, which came at the close of the company maneuvers. Company F. in command of Capt. Robert G. Weaver, won second honors, and Company A, commanded by Capt John C. Payne, finished third. The victorious Dunbar battalion was commanded by Maj. John G. Bayton. The President and Mrs. Coolidge arrived at the ball park unannounced about 5 o'clock, just at the close of the battalion drill. The entire regiment, led by the Cadet Band, then passed in review as the President stood at attention. Wilberforce University to Have Big Commencement (Preston News Service.) WILBERTFORCK, O. June 1.— Wilberforce University will hold its Sixty-second Annual Commencement June 14 to June 18. Commencement Week program is as follows: Sunday, June 14, 10 A. M., baccalaureate discourse. Bishop W. H. Heard, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.; annual address before the religious societies. 3 P. M., Miss Ida Snoe Muller Indianapolis, Ind. Monday, June 15, 8 P. M., annual address to literary societies. Rev. B. F. McWilliams, D.D., Toledo, O. Tuesday, June 16, 9 A. M., annual trustee board meeting. Bishop J. H. Jones, D.D., president; 8 P. M., voice speaking contest. Wednesday, June 17, 10 A. M., Chase Day program. Wilberforce Academy; 2 P. M., Class Day program. Senior College; 8 P. M., alumni address and tordereal celebration. Dr. H. P. Jones, president: address. Rev. P. Wallace, D.D., Richmond, Ind. Thursday, June 15, 10 A. M., annual commencement address to the graduate. Dr. William Oakley Thompson, president. Ohio State University. Graduates of the departments are as follows: College, 34; regular seminary, 9; English seminary, 6; academy, 13; combined normal and industrial departments, 36; various trades and vocations to receive certificates, 38. The total graduation is about 50. Engnee McIntosh, of SAR Morris arose, has requested an audience with Mayor Mythan for a Committee of Colored Citizens interested in retaining the Lincoln Memorial. NOTELS AND RESTAURANTS HOTEL HOTEL OLGA New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Carrier ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Social Center Rest Dining Room 211 W. 12th St. N. Y. C. SUMMER HOTELS Bell Phones: Orest THE HOME OF T THE BALTIMORE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOT AMERICAN AND EU SUNSET INN GREAT BARRINGTON MASS. Now Open The Hou One of Spots Good C Excellent R EDGAR THE NEPTUNE NOTEL Rockaway Beach, L. I. 121 Beach 85th St. THE HILL NOTEL 1111 MATTING AVENUE ASSBURY PARK, N. J. SWIFTWATER MT. POCONO, PA. Proprietress: Bessie Jaffa City Address: 22 N. 37th St. In Philadelphia Uni Service—Subway and Surface Care at Door. Rates Reasoned ED. H. WILSON. Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3795 SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. SWIFTWATER MT. POCONO, PA. Proprietress: Bessie Jaffa City Address: 22 N. 37th St. W. Phila. Preston 5215 W. In Philadelphia Until June 1, 1925 Beautiful Spot in MOUNTAINS City conveniences and country comforts. Beautiful walks, horseback riding, tennis, excellent table. RATES, $150 PER WEEK SHADY LAWN FARM Pine Brook, Eatontown NEW JERSEY An exclusive place in beautiful pine section of New Jersey with large, airy rooms, open all year. A in carte service for motorists. M. G. Jeter, Jr. Manager. The Eureka Inn ON MERRICK ROAD GEO. E. COVINGTON, Prop Ureka Inn ON RICK ROAD BOVINGTON, Prop. Tel. 6042 Jampica Meals in La Carte and Table O'Riads Special Attention to Automobile Parties. Special Reservations may be arranged by phone. 99 MERRICK ROAD, JAMAICA, L. I. DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER JACQUETTE, FOXES, BOA MARTENS, STONE MARTENS And All Kinds of Machines THREE voUR IRI YORK ADRS TIERD AM NEWS, WERIERBAY, SURE 5, 928 Union “U” Defeats - Hamptonians Crack Pennsylvanians Humble Famous Bushwicks at Dexter Park ,. The Bushwicks got good pitching from hut one of their trio of star hurlers and as a result the Jamaica avenue outfit took two beatings from the Hilldales before 14,000 fans at Dexter Park. Sunday afternoon. ‘The opening combat was Aoat by 4 to 2, while in the nightcap, somewhat of a slugging match, the team from Darby, Pa.. prevailed by 9 to 5. The eeries now stands three tu one in favor of the Negro aggre- gation. jack Warhop was tne only “Kandy Kid" to perform up to form on the mound. Unfortunate. ty be went {oto the opening com- ‘Bat after it was lost and his excep: Youally good work for five innings Was wasted as the Bushwicks fail- @4 to overcome a two-run lead. Bebdy Tecarr, southpaw, wan dack's predecessor and he war found for seven hits in four frames, the Hilldale boys making all their four markers off him. Tg the second contest Leon (a- @ore was on the peak and was damped bard and often. Seventeen eafe smackers sounded off the Hilidale bats, Leon being found for Ree runs fa the last (wo frames after the score was knotted. 4 10 4, by @ rally by the “Kandy Kids" In the seventh frame when three Markers wore chalked up. The Hilldalers got go00 pitching jw the opening baltic When “Sous” Campbell was on the mound {iit fm the nightcap “Red” Ryan. one of the Darby outft's stars. was treated @ bit harably and to make taatters worse bis support was not ‘80 good. As & matter of fact Ryan walked eet of the box in the seventh in- ging while the Bushwicks were making three runs. It derelope! thst ‘Red complained bia shor!- stop, Rodinson, was not covering @@ wuch territory as he should. Roddie also made a (umble in this taming that helped to embarrass ‘yes, The upshot of “Red's” pro- test was the lifting of Rodinson and the substitution of Stevens. a Wttle fellow, who worked the first ome. ‘There were several features to tbe opening batzle. Spalding. left- Belter of Bushwioke, eciatil- lated in the field. He covered ter- Nagg_mith smesing speed and $US cattoped over to the foal lize to gather in files, Herbie Steen made a one-handed catch of a rive by Mackey sfter he inis- Jedged the ball and started in to wards the diamond. Campbell and Wasrhop looked wonderful in pinches in this con- test. In the seventh fnning with the Bushwicks two rune bebind, Urree on base and two out, Camp Deli fanned Joe Weiss on three Pianeta, Ip the gisth inning, got the hard-hitting Carr em strikes with two on bese and two out. Tn the second game the Hill- @alers bunched thelr bite. In the third inning three consecutive sin- gies netted a run. @ double play re- Uring the side. in the sixth, four straight bite meant two rans. in the eighth, with the score tied. ‘Bantop, Thomas and the two John- ‘sons bit safely in auocension. and fm the ninth, Carr and Santop sin- led and J, Johnson tripled. Next Sunday afternoon the Bush- wicks will play the Enstos team ef Pennsylvania and a club com posed of Japanese stars. ‘ena anetan* BURNIE 10. an Pr eres oh hie or} Boe ea 24 foige, 20. ..ccereeees BOO aaa Gl. iiceeerseee BoD 206 pM eee OD 200) feVoy. 10. ..-seeee 4 OL ED 1 Ben. Phe wee $ OL TOO ORMAD. Gece FO OF OO 2D vecccscreore dD OOD LD Wertop, Docc eee eee b : @oure PMIMET ser ees eeeer cree eco PERDOTO oo ee cseevecees e e@oo Totals «2... -- 3 A 4 Bee icc iicatin bal hf teatted Cor pie | WELDER LOA Pip utsccct SST ss BOI 8 8s ke AD. -secccserere 8 B SIL OO we Na 8 87 eo . Jenagon, 3.0... BEL OO Mo ae 1s oo @. Jonnsea, cf. 1.00.54 8 22 8 8! Seven ace ea EE Campbell, Bo 0 ea Totale eccere 4 RIT ADS Bere eee Be eee Haale NTO EGO OU 4 ‘Twobese his: Carr. J. Johnson. Boakding, Glevena Sacrifice Rita: J. ‘Campbell. Stolen hasen: Spevene, 3. Joanson. Double itsasa te Gcowend’ to Catt : Stevens ‘Warfteld to Carr. Cases on balls: a 3; of as 3: of 1, by Campbell 7; by We 2 HK by guenes: By, cogent *Warhor) | e re wiid i Ransed? NtetNod Tecurr, Pin’ estas So | SECOND GAZE. serecd nn Rome erie bed EE eShil ‘Totals * simi ae Kerpe it i He ee 8 i : 3 mec METS . cet teh PED ee bse HILLDALES COP TWO FROM BUSHWICKS Royal Giants Successful Against Lincolns More, Weing Three-base hit: J. Jonn. Sie Baga ibe Ratt Sea : Stalling’ ter Penal tanen oh tat Eada Pe ae 3 Bae Undore. “Paased ball? ‘Santon. Royal Giants Take - Double Header From the Lincoln Giants NEW YORK. May 31—The Lin: colin Giants drepped to more games at their home grounds on Sunday afternoon, May IN crowd of nome 6.900 fans saw them badly beaten by their ancient ri- vals. the Roval Glante. in two free hitting eontostn The ware of the first was 12-6 and of the other 10-4. Manager Gans has rot vet been able to strengthen hls pitching staff.” With the exception of Tay- lor, all of the Lincoln pitchers were given a tryout in the two gamer Sunday. Luther, secured recently from Hilldale, did the best work of them ali. ilubbard qltched well for the visitors tn the Second game. The scores were an follows: ROYAL GIANTE. ; Ab HB. POA. Bontt. If eect & ot 10 4@ Downs, wee BET AE Feith, Boies EF © S 8 Mie gee tei b Ee Cason, cee 2 OO £50 Spearman. €. ....005 3 tis ag hese occ ceceee vt @ueo Watton, rf lie BEE 8 FO Holland. pb aot Bia 7 eS LINCOLN GIASTE. | meer to ee ES Fil, rf. eee eee BOY 3 fot Thomas cf. oo... BT eee Hudspeth, ib... BO La SL Meales, ed 8 ee Tee eo eee @ EE EO Pryor, 3h, W.-H PE Fe deat Ihe EOL TO ebm EE RR Lumen pol 6 OO 8 : ee ae a ee _ Stolen Dares. Scott and (ans Bac idle ita! Ringer and Gane, Two: base nita: ‘Hi, Spearman, ,Wateon Bhd. Holland. Home runs” Dougiag, Ehomae att scales" Hauble plays; Gown’ ta Amit to Douglas; Holland to Dougian, ARCOND GAME. ROYAL GIANTS. | ADIL feo 4k! ee M, cscensressne'S 2: ‘4 £ * Babes RTE Tat Hie Te BR Tf Dougtas, TRO a 1 2 8 BD Spearman, fo. TER Brooks, ef lol GEL 8 8 8 Watson, rf ll a DF oO Mubberd, pols... 6 OO 8 2 oO Ge tio nixcons Haste. singer, 2. SEE EO ER feet ea zqn8 Hatori in ee oT Seales, ow. eee DOT PTE Luther, If, vee 6 OO 8 OOD TiiGeee TG a Po Pryor, Io scileeeeee 6 OF 2 OB Bene Ee oe 8 Willams, poll. 01 0 2 0 So ee7a be 8 Stolen hase: Watson. Twobaso nits: Downs (2). Spearman. Howe Be ia ae Pees oan 42). ams Umpires: Ruey and Mo. | Union Whips tiemptoa | By THOMAS W. YOUNG. HAMPTON, Va, May sti ey pitchers and in aad owt-feld sub- stitutions failed to turn deck ‘the tide of defeat as It looked at the Seasiders the foarih consect- tive time this season when the Union Panthers collected # total of eleven runs to shut ont Hamp- ton In ber Goat game. A broiling sun frowned flercely upon eighteen determined lads as they struggied for two hours to decide the dis mond supremacy hetween Hamp: ton and Union. The visitors hopped on the See sidery in the first inning to score one tun when Edger alngled, ad- vanced on Mask's sncrifice, itote third, and weet home on Bright's sacrifice fly. This accorded the Panther's Initial tally, and bene forth they played “fos and hounds” aroead the diamond, seeri- torty batting at will and scoring a ofea, Spectacular batting netted five more in the fourth. two in the @fth, and one each ta the alxth,' eighth, and ninth innings to give & total of eleven. While strixecets aeé orrora were plentifal. the eonkas nya | Portepe” west ret eeMitient were Selfmen'y =e "eeure by ‘taming: 2 Unten .....06052208 1-21 Gampten ..0 0000008 0—¢ ‘Batteries: — Atma, Vorteas, tae Weraggai. Rerste R™ Suggested In Tennis —— By News Writer-—— ‘The Initial Lawn Party of the E. & 8. Tennis and Athietlo Ass'n that waa to have been held on their grounds at 248 West 146th atreet last Friday evening wae postponed to Thursday eve- ning, June 11, on aoceunt ef rain. Tennis fans end players ehould come out on this cocasion and show the proprietors of these iovely courts thelr appreciation for their effort In providing courts fer colored Harter. in last week's article we treated on three subjects among the many that are Necessary so far ae progress is concerned among our tennis fraternity in New York City, and promised to suggtat waye and means by Which tome of these needed reforma can be put in effect. There le an old saying that “Whare there's a will, there's a way.” The suggestions that we advance In thie week's article may not be the way, but they are among the feasible ways that ean ve found if “there's » will.” Ue we will leave out our eeifieh desires for a moment there can de no denying the fact that reforms are neaded in the New York tennie structure, There le a possibility that individuals or groupe may have in thelr minds what reforma are most needed, but 1 think we will all agree that reform of some kind Is necessary. To our mind these three are most vital. First, that steps should be taken to popularize the game among the masses: second, that we should build for the future, and third, that we should Improve our game to take care of the present, ‘As to the firet, the public In general go not know what tennis moans, they do not know of the strides it has taken and ls taking in the world of sport ap a builder of character and health, the competitive spirit that it instills in those that play the game. They do not know that It develops character, when It requires that yOu accept your opponent's decision on the winning or losing of @ point on his side of the net, and hie acceptance of your decision on your side, 8 true gentiamen or lady aports: they do not know of the benefit to be derived by keeping the player in the open air and aunehine, amid plessant environments, and give you some of the exercise that proper health demands the body should have. All these facts should be made known to the public, and the beet way we know of fe through the newspapers, who for time tm memorial have been the moulders of pubilo opinion. Before we atarted to contribute an article once @ week & couple years age in tne interest of tennis in New York City among our people, thraugh the courtesy of Me. Romee t. Oougherty, Sporting gaiter of the New Vork Ameterdam News, there was hardly any tennia news in the New York local papers, now it |e not an unsemmen sight to pick up any of them and sae some ariiole, large or email about tennis among our people from ell over the U: States, What we want to do therefore ts te enlarge on thie plonser effort and sce that tennis news is given to the public. The aewepapere will and ehoutd co-operate, whether threugh paid or gretulteve cepresentatives we cannet at thie time determine, but Ht must be done, The newspapers ewe it to thele readers, the public, to acquaint them of the things that will benefit them in health and mind; they ewe it to the race as the watch dog ef thelr future, and Wt they are te help in bullding character, and devpioping racial eon- scioveness In all our endesvers, they should net only take tennis news Hf given them, but seek to get It, and the tennie players and ‘fane-eheutd ope, te it thet the newepepers get the news, in short, there must be a proper Ilaison between the two, with the pursese in view that the general public will be the benefielary ef that o> Concerning our efforts to build up for the future, we aan only 40 a9 by starting our boys and girls in the game when they are young and are best fitted to learn right. To de this we must In- terest tham in the game, we must Interest their parents If we can Interest the youngsters, they will help us to interest thelr parents, and if we can show them the benefit of the game, It will net be hard te get thelr Interest and ec-eperation, and have thelr consent for starting thelr Ilttle boy or girl, : In thie particular undertaking the newspapers again come in for thelr ahare ef the work and the progressive step that should be made in the interest of the game. After we have interested the boys and giris and their parents, what means have we got of can get to see that they get the proper Instructions, etc.? Let us aesamble the fects. At the ideal Grounds, ‘on West 126th street, there are two courts, at the E, & $ grounds, on West 146th street, there are seven courts; the former le used by the loeal Tennie Club, with a large membership; at the E. @ % there are six clubs, cocupying six courts and one singies court for hire by day or hour. The six clube are of necessity crowded. We fay naceasity for the reason that in order to meet the expenses incurred a club must carry a top heavy membership, oo that the fese per member will be made applicable to thelr pockets. Therein Hea another danger en which we will treat In seme af our future articles. it may appear that since these clube are filled te capacity with edult numbers there is no room for the youngsters. But again we repeat, “Where there's a will, there's a way.” We must make reom for them, the clubs, the associations cr individuats must get to- gether and see to that, the young players must be recruited and the clube tvet set aside one or two days 2 week or 2 few hours, ay three times a week, when preper instructions in the game can be given them. We may recruit them Inte one big body, or inte the ve tennis clubs that now exist, but our purpose must be the same, that of building up the game for the future. We may tax them, say, 106 per week or more, or we may fot tax them at ail, but the essential thing io to get them started. We should be able to enlist the support of tennis players and tens, or some of our business men and women whe are race lovers, te help us to co operate with their parents and equip them with the necessary tennis paraphernalia. The New York Tennis Asscsiation should make it 2 point to ext acide come of Ite funds ench year to pay for a tennis profensional, whe will give expert tennla instructions, net only te ‘the kids but te the monrbers that ge to make up the various clube ‘that form the ssseciation. If thie Is dene we will have made the big- Ek ae nary Beene a NetIan Hie he rate NS over: unter ‘Se far as the development of eur own game is concerned, tf we will byt admit that the justly criticized chep, sllee and push stroke In vogue by 89 per cent of eur New Vork players Is a joke and ctart in te try and overcome thie terrible handicap te our advancement, 20 reai tennie players; if we will study and prestioe the playing ef the game aleng progressive lines, with a view te extal our competitors from ether states, when they Invade our state or we thelr, for the various tournaments. if we ean keep in mind the tennis prestige of New Verk, the Empire State of the Unien, within a chert time we will be surprised at oursetves, and the confidence that outsiders have whan they msct ue will be seen changed. for we will be able te chew them that we must be reckened with fer the high honors of the tennis of the future, kinaly ta these somgsctione: and wilt oid f putting. Som nts pres: in putting them inte tles, or whe oon or wil! suggest other or better means ef advancing the cause of tennis among cur people. Address all tettere care of the Mew York Ameterdam News. pe to Hobby Green, besides knockts van Hawes Very Ame 2, 527 Cremn. pesttes knockt bitions These Days|roseds and Patsy Walter to tu reuse and wisning a docish _ rm ee eS ee Te eerie oot ears mre a atl ers ton acoames © rae owe, ton oe fare a to Bobby Green, besides knocking out Daany McDosald in three tounds and Patsy Walter tn two reusds and wisaing a decision over Sammy Alberta in 10 rounds. oe ‘seaiy demened steht a band or Ivan thinks ft would have pone 5 Gierent casr?, ter crocs trem fe a tmproved : Wwe are tol ad wien ais Shee hime fm sotion they will be curprised, Hawes hes am fight next meath tn Shame hin, Pa, wih Mitte Covington. of jGqventen, fey 10 veunds. This (1 a ate geet in Fomneyt Renaissance Big Five Scored Big at Manhattan Ca- sino May 30th Will Continue Saturday Night Classes at Renais- sance Casino Which Are Growing in Favor. : | The Renaissance Big Five journeyed to Manhattan Ca. sino Decoration Day night and scored another success when a large gathering turned out to share the joys of the evening, Hoth Fletcher Henderson's and Alex Jack- son's orchestras kept on the job, and the result was that the crowd got plenty of danc- ing. ‘The coming Saturday night the ame peopie will return ta the Renaissance Casino to conduct thelr weekly dancer which found favor with the general public from the first Ume an attempt was made to furnish entertainment outalde of the basketball kamen, It has been an accepted fact that tew places furninh better music or a better time to the public than the Seturday night dances at tha Renaissance. With the success which marked their efforts at Man- hattan Casino, a greater effort will be made to Introduce the many novelties which have heen An part of Henaissance entertainments. A epectal program of dance ‘music has been prepered for the comlog Saturday night. Manager “Bob” Douglas remains on the job, with the assistance of Messrn. Sibley. King and Mercer and it wil be no surprise to see the casino again packed (o the doors That the dance is started tor the evening. , IN- DAYTON, O., 98.1 per cont ot ine colored caiidren 7 to 1s years Of age attend school, as compared ee $8.2 per cent in Fort Worth. ‘ex. A Jane Night Paper oe we ee a st Bavid's Rureet HARLEM CARINO eae HA tase SONG COPIES MADE | LYRICS SET To MUSIC. MUSIC SET TO LvRics COPYING — TRANSPOSING | ORCHESTRATIONS MADR CLASSICS SET SONGS COACHED | MANUSCRIPTS FOR PLAYS TYPED | ARROW MUSIC G0. (2208 7th Ave. Brad 060, w. Astor Morgan, Mer, BARVEY BAKER ‘TENOR Resital and Conesre Arranged The Harlem Sctiool G08 W. 120TH ST., BRAD. 8132, Tultion In Plane and Volo Culture = Phene Morateguige Git | PAUL'S | cucaune: "Faussina OvaIna REPAIRING Geir savant AVE naw VORR city ——————_———— ‘Tol: STERLING 1828 Our New Office 50 HANSON PLACE Open Daily 9 A.M, te 5 P.M. ‘To Receive Your Breeklyn SC te fee tie GXPERT PIANO Tews) AND REPAIRING QUARANTEED GISTANCE HO OBJECT JAS B, CeNNIER am 7TH ave. agua, Pham Aras. 80 Billiards, King of Indoor Sports Past, Present and Future eee ee ee eee It was in 1902 that Jacob Shae- fer, the wisard of Ddilliards and thea world’s champion, saw poten- tial qualities in Willie Hoppe to the extent thet he engaged him to play againse bim io exhiditions in Paria. Hoppe, then at the tender age of 15, was the world’s wonder, on account of his youth and bis mastery of the ivories. Hoppe bad been a persistent student of bil- ards, never missing bie two houre daily practice before ho made the try to Parts. ‘This marked bis firat lay-off in seven years, und be only @ Poy fifteen years old. This in iteelt ts = leuson to prospective future players, as well ax informe- Ulon to those who think that bil- ards is a knack, It ts @ long, te. ‘Mou study to arrive in the cham- plonship cians, eevn if you never become a champion. Reader. don't think I advocate billiards as u profession. | really know there {s more satiataction and social pleasure 12 remaining an amateur, going about your datly occupation and enjoying billiarde a» reinxation and pleasure. l- most everyone knows bow Hope. OO Free Trial \N any Conn Band sr aay Conns are used by Suse they ‘are snstoct fn tone, Tighe selene ree Bee the Conn dealer in your town or write to factory for catalg ie Bees ii Cc. @ CONN, LTD. Conn Bite. Eubhart, Ing, @oun ‘ ! nila * ST Gt eke Ler | THE STAATS-ANBER- SON STUNG FURNISH YOUR MUSIC 1 to 60 Musicians for Any Ocew sion, 33 WEST 108TH OT. PLAYERS, ORGANS, aes TUNED AND REPAIRED A, B. RICHARDS 108 WYCKOFF er. Brockiyn, N.Y. Phone 2966 Male SHERE are many things about our straws you'll like besides the price « ~ “and they weer lhe the wame” The Customs Patter ‘defeated ali the old champions while atiil in bis ‘teens. He helt the 28.3 and 16.1 balkline cham- plouship so long that billlards be gan to be monotoncus, Then, in 1914, the frat championship dil- Mart league was orgenised in the ‘United Btates, with George Sutton, young Jake Shaefer, Ora Morning. star, Harry Cline, Calvin Demarest, Albert Cuuler, Kope Yamada, Wel- ker Cockran, the boy wonder of present-day Dillards. All were de- feated by Hoppe, aril it was in 193, in an toternational game, af- ter holding the 18.2 championship, thet Hoppe was tied with young Shaefer and lost the playoff. Bhaefer held it up to 1924, when Hoppe again romped through the greatest aggregation of billiard champions, st the Pennsylvania Hotel, in New York. By this time King Bilitards began to come into his own again. Championship as pirants began to spring up al! over EXTRA EXTRA DON'T MISS THIS THE GLUE Bed GLUES Miss W. & PLUMMER, President ‘Will Give a CILD’S DANCE sa AB tye Loeat Aves Nee York 6. Eve, of Harlem’ a sme oe at ee Bie ies Siete ‘Ticks on tale at mtiatentiore News omce eee a R —e Tuesday Eve'g Initial Lawn Party —— OF THE — > . = wae E&S. Temis Club & Athletic Association ON STS NEWLY CONSTRUCTED COURTS 246 WEST 146TH STREET Thursday Eve’g, June 11, 9 to 2 o’Clock Musle by the Famous Knights of Pythians Band ALL ARE WELCOME . ADMISSION S08 IMMIGRANT BAIL CIVIL Bonds Bonds Bonds SONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WRITTEN IN ALL COURTS PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE MARLEM'S LARGEST BONDING COMPANY H AND H FINANCING CO. 189 WEST 130TH STREET, N. £. COR. TTH AVE. MORNINGSIDE: 2017 — 4126 7 OPEN ALL NIGHT RAG TEUME © SA ZZ Pathan Td LAYIAIG rae ae neers Sea Se = chat ome cad 93 Wosbiy 5 le 9A ae She —" f 238 aa Vicia DCE REaiaD 1 a eer — | « Francis Suggests Re- forms to Tennis Body << ——SSSSS SS! ‘tris coumtry smd Burope. Mop man of Belgium, Contre of Hagentacher of Germany, Fi] [adie er and young Shacter, Des Ing all of these games Hoppe ang sous Jake Bhasler always stood ia 1996 ali old pares, had bess jure play. Hoppe was the oldest ot #4 and, to 1925, when, after holding the regained champlonetig tor one year, he was again gs throned by young Shaeter. who ta » old champions {ents tournament, in his game 5 ‘teens. He held} against Hagenlacher, ran over (4 1 balkline cham-} pointe from scratch. The cely that dilllards be-fthing concorning this game thu toncus, Then, in | Hagenlacher could do was to chaly hamplonship dil up and string for the break. which organised in the | Shaefer won. Shnefer set the ith George Sutton, | wurid record for a 400-polnt game fer, Ora Morning: {by running over 400 points ta 19 , Calvin Demarest, | minutes. This high-run recort was ope Yamada, Wel-| tormeriy held by Welker Cochna, e@ boy wonder of | 384, in 1921, SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES mi” 4.0 Theresa Tailors 2088, Seventh Ave Miss Amanda Kearp’s Dancing Dolls {Puptia of Mise Kemp) in an EXHIBITION OF DANCING Program 6:30 p. m. Sharp MUSIC — MARON SMITH VERGATILE ORCHESTRA OMISSION, ONE DOLLAR One of the Best Fight Cards Offered at Local Club Coming Saturday Night Kaplan and McVey Training Hard for Big Bout-Black Bill Too Much for Scottish Fighter-Homer Robinson and Joe Bashara to Hook Up-Arthur McLaren a Bloomer for Panama. Harlem's representatives for the world's welterweight championship, K. O. Phil Kaplan and Jack McVey, are working like Trojans preparing for their twelve-round combat which tops the weekly bill at the Commonwealth Sporting Club in Harlem, on Saturday night. There's no scrap the Harlem fans are more anxious to see than this one, as there has been a question of doubt in their minds as to which is the better man. Kaplan, without doubt as terrific a puncher as there is at his weight in the world, who stopped recently Rocky Smith and other headliners, has for a long time been on the trail of Mickey Walker for a crack at the title. Last year the knockout artist whipped Jack Britton, the ex-champion, in the big show at Boyle's Thirty Acres and since then he has had an unbroken string of victories. On the other hand, McVey, by reason of his great combination of observers and punching ability, has been experiencing trouble of him getting the labs in his division to him. Somehow or otherwise do not care for his game, as they consider him too much of an obstacle to overcome and prefer to let him alone. There will be three other scraps in the card. The semi-final twelve clinging together Joe Bashara of Philadelphia and Houser Robinson, the Western phonom, who is a humdinger of a battler. These toys are expected to put up a hurricane set to in the six-rounder Mike Heyes faces Phil Chandler,垫 in the opening four Frank Gottlieb will go against Al Irving. Black Bill Berta McKean. The ten-round feature on the big field of the Commonwealth S. C. is Thursday night between Black Hill of Cuba, and Joe Scotty McKean of Scotland, was an easy stroke for the Cuban by a decision. McKean was no match for the Indian bad, who almost stop- hed him on several occasions. The players over each of McKean's were of little value to him, will knock them off in the sixth. He weighed 111, half a pound over McKean. The Lewis, of the East Side, and Pierre Littlejohn, of the Heights, right, a draw in the semi-final through the crowd seemed more to give the verdict to who almost had his man out the fish but failed to follow up the lead. Lewis tipped up the man at 15. ten pounds less than Littlejohn. When Low Camper, of the East side walked back to his corner in half of the second round, Vincent Pope of the West Side, was the winner of the last six scheduled fours. Pope sealed at 115, half a pound more than Camper. An uninteresting four gave Al Vella of the Bronx, the decision over Al Butterfield, of Panama. Each weighed 145. Johnny Nelves, of Harlem, lost the fourth quartet in the card to George Cuneo, of Greenwich Village. Cuneo had Nelves down for six in the third with a right hook to the jaw. Each weighed 119. Arthur McLaren, 170. Panama, failed to show up for the final round of his four with Joe Smith. III of Herlem, his second deciding he had had enough, so Smith copied a technical key out of the pit. A slugfest piture and simple love Tony Pitchman, 127. Fortham, a team with Phil Philibaldie, Eno Greenwich Village. In the second four and Ruhe Goldberg, 123 Harlem, won his third professional night when he fought a good bout and won from Allen Miller, 122. of the East Side. Charley McArney was the third man in the ring, and Eddie Munson, due to do the same work at the Milk Fund Show, clicked off the minutes. THE ORIGINAL "LONE STAR QUARTETTE." There are Edinburgh more famous, There are not many yet There are othemans. There will still be Star (quartette) There will be very little. North Sea, North and West. There are kinds of harmony. There are as the best. There are library giant, their leader, There are engineers for the boys. There are are terrorists. There are sugar kings. There are and sing the hartions There are first mandolim. There are no copingage— My three boys could sing! There are sad new but "daughter" There are things yet— There are still star quartette There are still Star (quartette boys). There are reputations still. There are the "Lone War" tabuwa KAPLAN AND McVEY AT COMMONWEALTH Black Bill Too Much for Canny Little Scot THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S LITERATURE I beg to announce that my entire tract of land consisting of 200 acres is open to the public for your health, rest and enjoyment. Fishing, swimming, horseback riding, mountain climbing, tennis, dancing in pavilion 40x100 feet, etc. are among the pleasures of the resort. Twenty furnished rooms to let. New hotel ready July 4th with twenty additional rooms. Property 900 feet above sea level, near Foekskill, N. Y., about 65 miles from Harlem. Railroad fare, $1.35, then 25 cents by local bus. Leave 185th Street and Lanson Avenue Friday evening at 8 o'clock promptly. Round trip including either room over night or one meal in the hotel. Special, $1.00. Make reservations NOW. Rooms may be had by the week or day. Send for prospectus. Summer M. Lark, Proprietor, Sibrub Oak, Post Office, N. Y. NOTE:—During the month of June our own $10,000 annuus will leave every Saturday at 3:00 p. m. and every Sunday at 11 a. m. Return trips must Sunday morning at 9 a. m. and at 3 p. m.; host trip at 11:30 p. m. Renaissance Theatre Offers Many Attractive Pictures First Part of Month We Take Pleasure in Directing Attention to Some of the Best and Latest Released. Until that day when we can bury our differences and work for the common good, we are going to continue to sounder around, seeking the mythical Utopia, which is bound to remain a mind picture as long as we refuse to "see the light" and get right down to "brass tacks." In directing the attention of our readers to the pictures being shown at the Renaissance Theatre we do so because we have found out to our satisfaction that this place is fully owned and controlled by Negroes. We believed differently and as an a house employing our people from the front to the rear, it is no less than we can do in helping to make strong that foundation which must be laid in our economic existence. And this without any antagonism towards those people of the other race who have been the pioneers in our midst in the amusement world. However, if we have one among us willing to do those things which we believe means a great deal in helping us on our onward march, for those boys and girls coming out of the schools and colleges if nothing else, it is up to us to help to keep open and create positions for them. June 6th and 7th Blanche Sweet will be seen in "His Supreme Moment." matic training at the age of one and a half years! Miss Sweet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Sweet. Her mother before her marriage was an actress and dancer. Just six months after celebrating her first birthday Baby Blanche made her first stage appearance when she was carried before the footlights in one of the productions of the old Cincinnati Stock Company. Now she is co-featured with Ronald Colman in the George Fittman-rice production of "His Supreme Moment." Samuel Goldwyn presents this picture via First National, and the supporting cast includes such well known players as Jane Winton. Belle Bennett. Cyril Chadwick and Nick de Ruis. No one will want to miss "Excuse Me." Rupert Hughes' new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production which is underlined for the Renaissance for June 11 and 12, for it is one of the funniest pictures of the season. Based on the author's famous stage farce, the film reveals a continuous procession of fantastic situations on a Pullman car journey across the continent that keep the audience in a roar of laughter. Norma Shearer and Courd Nagel appear to fine advantage in the hero and heroine roles, while Renee Adoree, Walter Hiers, John Boles, Bert Roach, William V. Mong, Edith Yorke and Eugene Cameron are important cogs in the wheels of this train of comedy. Some of the most beautiful settings ever seen on the screen are shown in the Victor Seastrom production. "Confessions of a Queen" which is coming to the Renaissance on June 13, 14 and 15. Cedric Gibbons, art director at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios where all the Seastrom productions are made, called in as an adviser a man who long lived in European court circles. Director Seastrom, too, being well acquainted with the ways and manners of nobility, was a great aid in designing and decorating the sets. Billiard Notes BY OLD IVORY. There is no question now as to Lissay Farr being the short-stop billiard champion of Harlem, particularly of Seventh avenue. He left his ballwick, the Lafayette Emporium, and west over to Lesox avenue and defeated Toy Edwards again last week, coming from behind on the last night's play of 200 points handily. When the Lafayette Billiard Emporium advertises that they are going to announce a fight or any sporting event, they mean just what they say. For the Milk Fund Sights they engaged Jack Goodman, former secretary to George Moore, our foremost promoter of fights. Jack is well informed on this line of sports. It was a pleasure to sit under his reasonant voice and hear him illustrate. blow by blow, every move as it came over the news ticker of the McTigue and Berlinbach fight. He puts just enough comedy in it to make it interesting. He will announce and illustrate all big events during the summer. This, along with the daily sporting events, makes the Lafayette a real community center for men. Miss Kemp's Dancing Dolls Miss Amanda Kemp and her dancing dolls will again come before the public on the night of June 9. at the Renascence Casino. Miss Kemp has won an enviable reputation during the time she has been teaching and few of her competitors can keep up with and much less surpass her. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925 Michigan and the Same Liberal Credit Same Values at Both Big Stores NO DEPOSIT JUNE BRIDE SALE NO MONEY DOWN Helpful co-operation, especially for Honeymoon Couples, who, upon returning to a comfortable home of their own, can settle down without worry, or thought of skimping, or giving up any of the family nest egg snuggled safely in the bank to grow and grow. A home they will be proud to throw open to their friends and not one cent of the usual first payment to lay out except for perishable merchandise. ASK TO SEE $ the Michigan SPECIAL 3 ROOM HOME OUTFIT 147 CREDIT AS YOU WANT IT 75c Weekly Delivers $60 Worth $1.00 Weekly Delivers $75 Worth $1.50 Weekly Delivers $100 Worth As Much More as you Need the Same Way Do It with Income. Not with Savings The "June Bride Home Outfit As Pictured $297 FREE DISHES 42-Piece Set Given with Purchase of $100 Worth or More at One Time Willow, Reed and Fibre Suites Also separate pieces—one 3-Piece Suite with cushions as pictured, only. $49.75 Bed, Spring, Mattress Complete Outfit, any size $19.75 Real Lunoleum Remnants Best Grades 47 sq. yd. 5-Piece Breakfast Set, Table and 4 Chairs, for any finish $16.95 Satinary, Swimming "Midnight Refrigerator" Art. Size $12.75 Perch Rockers Green or Natural $2.49 Genuine Cedar Chests Popular Personal Size $12.99 Improved Davenport-Bed Auto leather upholstery covering $49.99 If Michigan Says It's So—It's So Michigan Furniture Co. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION 2174-3d Ave. Below 119th St. Ask Anyone Who's Dealt Here 3251-3d Ave. N. W. Car. 163rd St. Open Monday and Saturday Evening Paul Whiteman's Orchestra Among Attractions at Theatre Boys' Frolic Club Alabama', Sissle and Blake, Plotta and Others Slated to Entertain at Manhattan Friday Night. The Keith-Albee Circuit Theatre Boys have announced that they are now ready to entertain the largest throng that ever turned out to an amusement affair as that planned for Manhattan Casino the coming Friday night, when one of the biggest Charleston contests will cap the climax of a night fraught with everything pleasing to those in attendance. Among the stars secured by George Caldwell and his associates are Plotia, famous Metropolitan Opera House tenor; the revue from the "Club Alabama"; Sinisle and Blake, Covan and Walker. There are others on the same bill and the entertainment will naturally be of the highest. That Caldwell should head the committee which is presenting this big affair Friday night is natural in that he scored a triumph the first time the boys staged their affair at the Lafayette Theatre. On that occasion Vincent Lopes made his first appearance in this neighborhood and it was a siz. Paul Whitleman has been meeting with as much success as Vincent Lopes and his band will be an unusual attraction. The Charles tom Contest will also be a big feature and we can readily believe the boys when they say that the stage is all set for one of the big best nights. Yes, Jack will announce the Tunney and Gibbons fight Friday night. Admission free to patrons. The C. A. B. P. Ass'n on the mezzanine floor will look after the members and friends. At the 19th annual Boys' Work convention held under the auspices of the Boys' Club Federation (International) at the Hotel Commodore, New York City, from May 25 to 28, the Wiesenhoffen Boys' Club, an organization maintained for the colored boys of Germantown, Pa., won the following awards: First—In cooking, candy making, hammock making, fancy work and cane seating; second—shoe repairing; fourth—show card lettering, poster work and bakery. The club was the only race one represented at the convention. The conference was full of interesting features, especially to men and women engaged in helping the underprivileged boy. Several interesting authorities on boys' work spoke, and various speakers gave interesting discourses on how to do more effective work with boys, so as to prevent juvenile delinquency. Some of the distinguished speakers were: Messrs. Wm. Hall, C. J. Atkinson of the Boys' Club Federation; Mayor John F. Hylan, Dr. Geo. E. Vincent, president of the THE THEATRE BOYS of the Keith-Albee Circuit AT MANHATTAN CASINO—185TH ST. AND EIGHTH AVE. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5th Presenting Under Personal Dirdetion Gea. M. Caldwell THE SEASON'S BIGGEST CHARLESTON CONTEST AND SOME OF BROADWAY'S BEST ENTERTAINERS Music by Will Vedery's Orchestra Broadway vs. Harlem Broadway vs. Harlem Admission, $1.00 —— Legge, $3.00 —— Boxea, $6.00 Rockefeller Foundation; Dr. R. K. Pretwell, Teachers' College, Columbia University; R. K. Athanason, Rumell Sage Foundation; Prof. Raymond A. Hoyer, University of Notre Dame; Henry A. Higgins, secretary of Massachusetts Prison Association, Boston. Commissioner Ernight of the New York police force spoke on "The Boy and the Police." At the closing session the Wissahichon Boys' Club was present FIVE W. T. Coleman, superintendent of the Winnisheaton Boy's Club, personally are represented the club during the convention. Bonny Payton is posting all sporting events on the blackboards and window at the Emporium daily. Just to show his brilliance, he wrote on the window last week, "Know Game 'Today.'" sx s ; few YORK WEDPESDAY, KUNE 3, 1925 . Pierce's Revue at the Palace Intensive Work Bemg Done at the Lafayette to Make It More Presentable — oe Being a to Be bi to-Date Orchestra Promised—Big Opening Planned for the Coming Tharsday Night, Ushering in New Management. : Although the new interests which took over the T.a:a: ette have heen doing needed work to the house before +10 doors were closed for a time, it was not until midnigh: «| last Sunday that a iull crew was placed in the theatre, an from what we have observed the place should present 4 most pleasing aspect when the doors are again thrown «jon tomorrow night Frank Schiffman, who will remain in immediate cha: ce of the house for the next few weeks. is representing +++ Leo Broecher interest< and he has started from the grown! up-in trying to bring about “the big change” at this hou-e which should be jaring much better than it has in the pa-: | Abou: Things T heatrica| ee aS eS TS IE ET ST a SEE Ne We had hoped to start our series of articles on the an- certain path of the Lafayette Theatre during the past ten or $o years this week. but lack of space prevents. So monthe ago we made the assertion in these columns that there are times when it pays to strike out from the shoulder. ax it is usually followed by an understanding. This happened lact week. and today we have reached the place where we could throw our efforts towards the propa- gation of the good wurk being done by the Renaissance The- atre. We lelieve that we made a mistake in the attitude we took where this theatre is concerned. and it is indeed gratify- ing to be able at th. time to come right through and ad- mit it without the least qualms. In fact, it is a pleasure. We happened to run into Manager Charity one night last week and after going user the situation with him. volun- tarily decided that the work which he is trying to do is worthy of some consideration at our hands. : ft ic then. a source of pleasure ta point to another col- umn in today's paper telling of the good pictures which: are being «fered patrons of the Renaissance. For years we carried the belief locked in our breast that Mr, Charity was satisfied to play a lone hand and cared not about his brothers in this end of the amusement game, but we have found him anything but a “better than thou” individual. and for that reacon we hasten to do him the justice of savin, | that from what we gathered from the many things he sa in telling of the work at the Renaissance it is easier to “pitch in” with him, because of the opportunity presented | in reaching an understanding. Ee not diemaved, my brothers and rivals of the varie ous sundown sheets. This ie net a retraction induced by any fear occasioned by what wac said. It is the veluntars cemtfibution to truth and yuctwe when euch ic found. [tis true that we claim te stand on such a foundation. and we must net weaken it by being “hull-headed,” refusing to sec. the other fellow’s viewpom when he presente his case in a centlemauly and inteil-gent manner. ‘That. dear boys, is| the secret of the strength that keeps us the “high light” even with those who, in our absence, would make yuu believe that we are the worst fellow in the world. : Passeth the old order at the Lafayette and now comes the new! We have in the past spoken of the loss of that -atmosphere which we have always associated with a thea- gre of the ize uf the Latayette. There can be no deny ing tehea “thie Luase strack the tuboggan and had reached! ‘that place in its existence where it presented am almost bopeles. catlook. a+ skm howres ior months had bees the reward of the cures of those wiv tried to keep *@ an attraction. We theatre will be somewhat different in the future, and he bas ererr reason for this belief if what he (e doing can be taken as an instance of the policy to be maintained at the Lafayette. The stage !s under: going beget and one oe ue most expepsive pipe organs Is being is- stalled. An uptothe-minute or. chestra Is also in the plans of the Rew macager. New carpets will be laid and many changes among the personne! will be made. Like Robert Levy, who made 4 eueorss at this house for years. Manager Schiffman comes with an open mind azd being blessed with some experience in the community. will be In a position to recognize the th'mgs which will add material- ly ta belping to bring back the house to the place it once occupied a8 OB amusement resort bere. We are personally coavinced that the Lafayette Theatre can be made @ place where thousands of colored people will find enjoyment along theatrical lines. A strong rumor has gone the rounds that the presevt management even rec- cgsioes the feasibility of installing @ colored manager in the future. While the claim might have bees made In the past that it was bard Reon maa to direct the es of a big house located fa the very heart of the colored die trict, this claim camect hold true in these days. as one can surely be found who. even if lacking ta wany thinge necessary, can be coached (o “the Broscher way” of doing things and Gt in nicely at the Lefaretic. LYON’S SHOW SCORES A HIT IN BERLIN Lafayette Opens Thurs.—New Management We say these things witbout an: animosity towards anyone. A ior poration which controls @ numer of theatres can readily agord +. entertain the idea of a colored m:.; In the colored district and if ine tumor fa true. Mr. Schiffman s.:: flod hundreds reed? io epplaus «'< Stand. We direct the attention of our readers to the display adver sement on this page which 11's of the opening bill. It fs a poo one. Coming out in tts new ga: ments, supported by good mi:sir and a good bill. the start ab ci’! be ap suspicious one ard since many of our people hope to per jeonally profit by the new order 0! things, as many did im the pax: there is nothing for us to do hu: ‘wish the place the success which we have wished for it when ft «as jeter the control of others. (The sew policy announced by ‘the management of the Lafayette provides for a eestlauoas pardon, ance of highciess and uation picters feateres. ate on . Friday, Satur- fay and unary dine +7. coms(str of the Sammers Duo, Mason & 21: dora, a colerfal review entitled raring he Numbers,” which will = ond os eustitel 6 chars: 0f ne Leseret o of an audience, ‘The motion picture of the performance aft ‘Soastet of Rick. ard Diz's latest feature seasation. “Men and Women.” Licyé Hanil- tom's latest comedy bit. and & ra- riety of screen novelties. Opening With “Lucky Sambo” at Colonial a. oy G : ar : re : ri oa = E The “Runnin’ Wild” Female Quartette, Which Will Be a Feature With the Colored Musical Comedy Summer Show Which Opens at the Colonial Theatre This Saturday. June 6. — i jgaxemen's in Germany and other /Jobnales number come of thr. lead. Lvons Captures Berlin vo Parepean cftles line German youngsters. With “Chocolate Kiddies" | the cermana nave “gone wtld"| At the same time Americans —_—-- jover the revue and everything ta [are throwing all kinds of fita be Wort from Berlin brings the in- ‘being done io make the “kiddies” | Cocne tne “management of | ths formatins that Archur Lyons has feel perfectly satiafied with their! "Follies Rergere” in Parla saw fit captared the German capital with itrip. Scores are flocking to the!!° iAtradice something new. . his “Chocolate Kiddies" retueicaharer where tbe revue has been | So ssoseamnennnnenesounnes which left here recen:ly to fill en- making a hit and the stage door |f ” eee Hook ty Mr. Schifiman to see the improvements which we | helieve will help to place the house among the successful theatres in this city. Ideally located, we see no reason why ja true attempt should not bring it hack into favor with the thousands who in the past patronized the house. Let the “jawing” of the past by certain managers when they differed with the local journals be a thing truly of the past. Let the white men who from time to time came to the house anil occupied boxes on the right remove their cigars and hats and stop their loud chatter as they pro- ceeded down the aisle also be a thing of the past. Sce that no face other than that of the performer is seen from the stage. as it hreaks the illusion in “the land of make be- lieve.” Stop blackface and other comedians from coming up the aisle to chy business with the office. Keep the cometians and ethers out of the alley, as it is hard to ask patrons and ozhers to enter and pay a iee for the same thing being done on the outside and which can be seen from Seventh Avenue and even from the side street. Instead of frayed signs and that “hang dog” look of the lobby. let it be as bright as we expect when we visit the theatre. Place a uni- formed house cop in the gallery ta stop the rabble that made night hideous on more than one accasion. Stop that constant squeaking of the sion leading from the stage: also the con- stant traffic from the same door during a performance. Do these things, Mr. Schiffman. and mavbe they will helo. The FRANKLIN THEATRE [pes] coca Wednesday, June 3 Feiday and Saturday FRANK WERRILL in | TOM MX ie “TEETH” ‘SAVAGES OF THE SEA'| pene tne trance O0g | Thwresay EVELYN BRENT te hej enum veumnibiy" mettre EVA NOVAGK in _A Greet Creek Brame “SAFEQBARDED” a ~< —s'|: TRE Fang PATROL” PETE menses a |. “pet Luees paRee?| TT's THE LAW” Lvons Captures Berlin With “Chocolate Kiddies” | Wert from Berlin brings the in- formating that Ar‘hur Lyons has eaptared the German capital eitb ‘his “Chocolate Kiddies” rerue whieh left here recen:ly to fill en- 2 | —i— PHOTO PLAYS —:— = | Thurs, Prt, Sat, Sun—This Week ‘Thie Week “WER HUSBAND'S GECRET™ With VAUDEVILLE Antonie Mereno—Patey Ruth Miller | Nene Batter A Theilting Leve Drama maneaien sutton: | ‘There, Fri, Set, Sun—Next Week —S— i “A BROADWAY BUTTERFLY* Hightewer Three a ef Forbidden 7 Story Pleasures Fergueen & Smith Dancing Candies Coming—Thurs. Fri, Sat. slo June 20th, 28th, £7th, x ORNOF Spee Ate GLORIA SWANSON ies In “MADAM SANS GENE” PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE i 8 W. 138TH ST. Lincoln Theatre’.".—".. Se eae ava sea ES | a - WAY AT Ging GT. COLONIAL 2p ee. MIDNITE SHOW EVERY WED. Direstion A. L. Erianger « The Coolest Theatre in Grenter New York or -Sammer Season Opens Next Sat, Night, Jane 6 Perter Grainger and Freddie Jefucen Present * THE SENBATIONAL ALL-COLORED MUSICAL HIT “LUCKY SAMBO” " * " In"Tiwe Aste and Pourtesn Geonce Geok, Lyries and Musie seas Srvtnger ond Freddie dohneon. _— Wik —— An All Std Cast of 60 Comedians, Stagers and Dancers (Selected from “Shute Akag? “Rennie Wid.” 10) PORTER GRAINGER —— FREDOTE JOHNSON _TVEMOORE —— 105 VND —a ARTHUR PORTER Georgone Horsey, oa tonne hee eee ee CHORUS oF exoneiA PEAcHES ‘THE PAMOUS “RUNNIN WILE” PouR sce May SAbNOn In Tee Gnanceetee cance CAND OPNOERTS i PROWT OF COLONIAL IONTLY AT 7:45 Jobnaies number «ome of the. lead- ing German youngsters. At the same time Americans ‘are ibrowing all kinds of fita be ‘covee ihe management of tha “Follies Rergere” in Parla saw fit !o Intradice something new. . Palace Garden Revue Going Over Nicely Pierce Working Hard to Make It an Attraction at the Beau- | tiful Seventh Ave. Resort. ‘The opening of the Palace Gar- seu Supper Club on last Wednes- dey evening, May 27, wit Billy Plerce’s Palace Garden Revue, featuring “Butter Beans” and Su- sie and hia now famous Rrown- Skin Vamps. was the accasion for much favorable comment from the firet-nighters, Beans and Susie. famous stars of the T. O. B. A. and funsters fo: the Okeh Record. made their metropolitan bow as 3 featured attraction for the popular supper-club tife. Needless to sar, they were a pronounced hit and went over bik. taking tow after bow. Miss Hilda Perlina. former atar of “Chocolate Dandies." a charming and talented young miss. put over some excel- lent numbers. Miss Maud Mills, ster of the Inimitable Florence. led the dashing. prancing chorus: and Billy has a lve-wlre dancing chorus of pret:y browns. Clan ence Bradley, the boy with the edu- cated feet, danced to thunderous applause. incidentally, Hradley, A recent specialty dancer with “Dixle to Broadway.” staged the fast-step- ping danco nuinbers, The render: ink of ‘Bambolluu." the now fa. mous Wooden Soldier Dance an¢ originated by the late J. Lubrie Hii. hut recently used br several Broadway productions, and stagei hy Dradicy, wan woll donc by the eneppy chorus, with Miss Milis at the heac A fine scenic effect ts produce: In the closing number, which ts a radium” puvelty. speliing the word Palace with this invisible ‘4ulé upon the skirts of the dancing chorus, whicu ts all done in the dark, The effect was besutlful as well an pleasing. Mr. Pierce bas ziven the Palace Sarden a fast and «nappy show. «ith not an idle mo nent The choristers ar® Gladys Tones, Sailr Maxey Mey Diggs. uh Lambert, Marie Lewis ant Marian Dickenson. ‘The musical numbers were writ on by Bob Mickets and. as ren: ‘lered by Retbv Lee's Cotton Pick: ers, caught on with the danes lov. cre. Ie a great show. Nuf Bed, Going lato tee cabal “Lucky Sambo” Name of Ve- hicle Opening for Summer Run on Broadway Satur- day Night ‘The apecial summer season wil! he inaugurated at the Colooial Theatre on Saturday olgbt. June 6. with “Lucky Sambo.” the @rat col- ored musical comedy to be project: “Lueky Sambo” at - the Colonial od with an annual productics fs New York under the banner of Porter Grainger and Freddie John sop. Various specialties and color led entertainers, formerly with “Sbuffe Along.” “Runoin’ Wild" land Chocolate Dandies," have beet placed under contract for this show. ‘The casts includes Porter Grain- ner and Freddie Johnson. the au: thors of the book. muste and lyrics. Others include Tim Moore, Joe Byrd, Arthur Porter. Wesley Hill. Billy Ewing, Paul Floyd, Gertie Moore, Lena Wilson, Happy Will- jams. Anna White, Amciln Loomis. Agna Smith and the fa:sous “Rup- ning’ Wild" Four. It is announced that the chorus will number 76 girls and boys A feature will be & Jazz hand of 16 pleces. The mutle of “Lucky Sambo" in just one big “ucceasion of enter- taining numbers, Including the two songs that have heen radined and recorded with great success, “Keep LATATEIIE GALA RE-OPENING Thurs., June 4 Richard Dix” “MEN AND WOMEN” VAUDEVILLE "LANNE NNBES a Diggin” and “June.” Othes songs include “Charley From Charlestown,” “Love Me While You're Gone.” “Not 50 Long Ago” “Don’t Forget Bandanna Days” “Having a Wonderfai Time.” “Pop, Pep, Pep.” “Lucky Sambo,” “Briag I." “Running” and “Ptantauey Days." : FETE MARITIME The Virginia Union Univerany Club fs planning the most ualgee affatr for July 4 ever attempted. Thin atfeir will consist of @ boant walk revue and moonlight sali 9p the Hudeon. The excursion committee ts mal Ing arrangements for a iam crowd. One of the largest boas on the river will be in. service Patronr are asked to send In thely New address fur early reservation. Invitation out enon. Addrese al comnunications to 2308 Seventy avenue . Your face, hands, and arms immediately are lightened when you wear a mask. The mask is also used to be used them by the well ground women of both ethnicities. The mask is in place of powder, has better effect. It does not hurt the skin. It makes no difference how dust may be may be if you apply : - : ...Music... Symphonic Orchestra Recital Sunday The Harlem Symphonic Orchestra directed by E. Gilbert Anderson will give a recital Sunday afternoon at 10 o'clock in Renalance Theatre. The orchestra consists of four Muse Charlotte Wallace Murray, and soprano, will be the soloist. The New York Branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians will give a musical and dance Thursday, June 1, at the Warren Smith Music School, 120 12th street The following persons will appear on the Program: Planist; Miss Sonoma C. Talley; violinist; Miss Gertrude E. Martin; Jr.; drummer reader; Miss Gertrude Meehall; saxophone Mrs. E. C. Little; instrumental quartet; Miss Elsa Gordon; piano; Mr. Reginald A. Bean; viola; Mr. Augustus Buttle; cello; Mrs. McTouille; cello of the New York Branch; Derrity M. Hlondiksen; president; Minkle Branch president; Ella Berry, correspondent; Reginald A. Bean, secretary-treasurer; A. u g u a t u r e, Chapain Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business.) The New York State Civil Service Commission announces 100 expo- nitions to take place on the 16th of June, 1925. Among them are the following of very great interest to our residents of Harlem: Associate Secretary, Hospital Commission $2,000 per annum; Divi- on No. bank; $115 per month; File Check $1,200 per annum, of which there will be many immediate appo- nments: Junior Auditor, State Tax Department, $1,500 per annum; Page, State and County De- partment, Photographer in the state hospitals, $80 a month and management, Safety Inspector, State Insurance Fund; Special Audit in charge of information Liaison, Bureau of Workmen's Concession, State Department Derma Viva White Skin At Once - Or You M Your face, hands, hands and arms are a degree that will not stain or wear has been used by the well grown and well cared for skin. It makes the skin not as irritated as it may be if you apply DERMA-V gently with a sponge and apply once your skin becomes so much wet, you may be without this preparation. All the time use Derma-Viva instruments. Avoid Substitutes—Flash. For the very dash complication use Shade. Best prepared for use by your dealer does not apply you. DERMA-VIVA CO. Dept. HME, HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYBTEN Hair Waxing, Striping, Massage, Mand Hair Waxing, Striping, Massage, Mand Treatment, Hair Striping and Curling All branches of beauty culture Hair and evening cloos. RENAISSANCE BLDG. 144 W. 1328 ST. Bradhurst 0448 BRADHUNST 089 LATIMER'S ANTISEPTIC METHOD Milady's Vanity Shoppe Lull Force in Beauty Culture Taught 200 WEST 140TH STREET BOOTH'S TO RENT Dearable for Hair Dresser, Barber or Chiropedist MICURIST WANTED Hair Dressed—Bobbed Any Style Become a First Class Hair Dresser. Classes Daily. For Further Information MME. EVANS—McKIE Pro Quality Beauty School 14 W. 335th ST. N. Y. C. Harlem 1508 Madam I. G. Shergold 1234 W. N. AVE. Town, Ebbett, Bedford PORO Special preparations and Hair Therapy treatment Disease, muscular Impaired SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, Fabric Brug Brug Making, Fabric Brug Brug Making, Fabric Brug NME LA BEAUD'S STUDIO in 100m² Bldg. 89 Apt. 90 Fashion Design, Fabric Brug Principal Instruction in Brug making at Gig booth. A Page of Interest to Women and the Home of Labor, Steenographer, State and county departments and institutions (usual entrance salary $1,500 per annum; minimum age for this examination is 17 years; open to residents of the entire State); Supreme Court Steenographer at $1,200 per annum; Tracer, State Department of Architecture, at $200 per annum; Typist, State and county departments and institutions. Applications may be had at Albany, N.Y. The New York State Civil Service Commission also announces a large list of unwritten examinations which covers the entire branch of the State Civil Service impairments. Applications and information at Albany. The Municipal Civil Service Commission has announced an examination for the position of Transportation Inspector or Bus Starter. Applications at the Municipal Building, New York City. The examinations (for Post Office Clerk) and Carrier are being held the first Saturday in each month. Applications at the Custom House Y.W.C.A. Notes Following out the purpose of giving it as much publicity to industrial conditions among women and children in China as possible, the 'WY' is having two meetings within the next week which will be well worth attending. The first meeting which comes on Thursday evening June 4th, is a sort of preliminary to the second one on Sunday, June 7th. On Thursday evening at 10 Miss Kobarine Vaynah, who has just returned from China, will talk informally to the Beauty Arts club on some phase of life in China. Miss Carle Yates will sing. On Sunday, June 7, the public is most cordially and urgently invited to attend the vapeer service in charge of the girls of the Branch. At this time Miss Agatha Harrison, an English woman, who has done yeoman service in China as a Y. W. C. A. Industrial secretary, will speak on "The Human Factors in China's Factories." There will be a girls' choir and specially arranged music. BIRTHDAY PARTY A very unique surprise party was given Lula Robinson Jones Monday. May 25, in honor of her birthday. Many friends gathered, led by Miss Amanda Hughes. After enjoying a sumptuous repast, Mime. Jones was presented with many useful and valuable presents. The masters Associately are lightened for Mr. B. W. Baldwin, and women of both sexes order, has better effect; no difference how dark IVA some before preparation may be less severe. To have a beautiful every day. Abundantly White, Brunette. Our Special Guilds Occhie Burglar-Five Company—if CHICAGO, ILL. BLEEK'S SCHOOL DESIGNING—MILLINKRY— DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, Laupping, Grading, Sketching and Operating; in individual cases guaranteed; courses for men and women. SPECIAL WINTER RATES Morningside 1780 368 WEST 123TH ST. Mme. Fields Voting's IS OPERATING A SPECIAL COURSE FOR $15 FOR 8 MONTHS ONLY The big advantage of Mme. Fields Voting's IS DEVENANT ATTENTION IS OPERATING A SPECIAL COURSE FOR $15 FOR 8 MONTHS ONLY We teach bobbing shampooing, pres- mising drumming of bobbed hair, mar- celing of blackheads, and no commission required. For falling hair and diseased scalp, hot oil and tonic treatment for removal of blackheads, sartringt- ment, manicuring, hand and arm moulding and manufacture of hair informations, baga, cura, bobbed wigs. This is a regular $6.00 Course that you will get for $3.00 for 3 months only. ABaby of Your Own This course is designed to help you become a confident mother. It is based on a sound understanding of the human body and its functions. The course will be taught by a qualified teacher. It is suitable for all ages and abilities. The course is free and can be taken online or in person. The New York Company No. 100 Street, Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017 Telephone: (212) 255-7000 Website: www.thenewyorkcompany.com Hotel Olga Guests Mr. and Mrs H. C. Green, of Atlantic City, were the house guests of Luilu Robinson-Jones recently. TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN THE WINTER GRADUATING CLASS NOW A MME. LOUISE HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair with one month's treatment. Gives width to the waist; growth of long. duffy hair. Electric Scrap Treatment our specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Audubon 3318 F. I. François Trained Nurse and Capable Midwife Will take entire care of maternity cases. 150 West 140th St. Apt. 1-8, street level. Phone Audubon 8157. PETER SPECIALI REAL HUMAN HAIR Bob bulkletie Wigs with part of hair, long, crimpy or wavy, can be washed and combed...$0.00 Thick Transformations, Short hair...$0.00 Bobbed Wigs...$0.00 Wigs, long, hairy...$0.10 ap All Hair Goods Can Be Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each order Mme Crawford's Hair Grower Canvassed Wages and Commissions paid Combining Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles Mme. Crawford's School of Hair, dressing and Beauty Culture Hair Dressing, Hair Waxing, Makeup, Hair Treatment. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925 MISSIONARY SAVES AFRICAN GIRL FROM HORRIBLE DEATH MISSIONARY SAVES AFRICAN GIRL FROM HORRIBLE DEATH How the evangelistic missionary in Africa, untrained in medical or surgical knowledge, is often called upon to perform operations requiring expert skill and care, is vividly related in a report made by the Rev. Kenneth M. Hartness, of Mitchell, S. D. missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Manjacaze. Portuguese East Africa, regarding his treatment of a Negro girl attacked by a byena, Mr. darkness says. was 3 lock in the morning when he brought her to our Meth. odist Episcopal Mission. "For two hours they had carried her through the storm on a little stretcher made of rough saplings lashed together with bark peeled from the trees. "She had been sleeping in a hut with some other small children; like most native huts, it was a filmy affair made of reeds laced together, supported on poles and plastered over with mud. About midnight a hyena, on the hunt for food, passed near enough to the hut to catch the scent of the sleeping children. It made quick work of the plastered rebar barrier, and trapping this little girl by the head tried to drage her from the hut. She tried to fight it off, but succeeded in loosening its first hold on her scalp to have it set its powerful claws over her small shoulder. Thus hair dragging, half carrying her the hyena started off through the brunch. "But by this time the other children had spread the alarm. The young men of the village snatched up burning brands from the smoldering fire and, guided by screams of the child, followed the hyena. NEW DISC Whitens Skin Alm No more blackheads, no more sallow skin, no more freckle! discovery which clears and whi- ing quickness. Almost overnight you can clear refined skin. Make this mi- tleish. Roon your completion takes that everyone enjoys and admires. Make This Three There is hidden beauty in your may have injured. Make this mi- tleish. Don't let liver spots creep not your beauty. Make this three-minute crystalline cream on your skin. Your inner. Blackheads and other DISCOVERY! Skin Almost Over Night ada, no more liver spotches, no more freckles! Science has made a new care and whitens your skin with ammon you can clear your skin of freckles, pimple, spotches, sunburns, pores, bumps or any pleasure takes on that clear, smooth beauty and admire. This Three-Minute Test is your first and most beautiful com- fortable way to treat freckles, pimple, or spotches most spotches, can on salicylene three-minutes before-bedtime test. Smooth this your skin. The very next morning look into it and other imperfections have already begun Almost overnight you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, rghnesses, blotches, middies, enlarged pores, bumps or anyblemishs on your skin. Apply on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone enjoys and admires. Make This Three-Minute Test There is hidden beauty in reconstructive skin care. Reconstructive skin care is a beautiful complexion. Don't let liver spathes moth spathes make your beauty. Make this three-minute-before-bodily test. Smooth this fragrant crème on your skin. The very next morning look into your skin. Blackheads and other imperfections have already begun to vanish. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful, so quick are the results that we absolutely guarantee! We know you will not only transform your mind, but your druggy has this wonderful key. ADMIROLA BLUE For Sale by THOMAN DRUG CO. PHARMACY, 668 Leon Ave., LAPIN LAFAVETTE THEATRE PHARMACY, 1616 St. cor., 17th Ave., THE PEOPLE at 13th St. RELIABLE DRUG CO., Wholesale Dl. or direct ADMIROLA CH BOX 5, STATION J, DEPT. quick are the results of this new scientific creme grant it! Take a far now, today. Use it for the money not delighted and amused at the money with insatiable refund. Price $10. wonderful key to renewed beauty. BLA BLEACH CREME BLA DRUG COMPANY, 221 Eighth Ave., WEIRS AVE., LAPIDES PHARMACY, 219 5th Ave. THE PHARMACY, 219 5th Ave., DRUG STORE. THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, 264 5th Ave. Wholesale Distributors, 220 F. 50th St., N. Y. C. or direct from BROLA CHEMICAL CO. TON J. DEPT., NEW YORK CITY So wonderfully, so quick are the results of this new scientific creature that guarantees it! Get a jar now, today! Use it for only five nights! The price is $100 at the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. Price $100. Your donation has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME For Sale by THOMAN DRUG COMPANY, 224th Avenue. WEIRS Hospital, 224th Avenue. CAPITAIN PHARMACY, 2013 8th Ave. LARAETTE THEATRE PHARMACY, 2013 8th Ave. DRUG STORE, 16th St. cor. 2th Ave. THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, 2064 8th Ave. at 13th St. RELIABLE DRUG CO. Wholesale Distributors, 226 F. 25th St., N. Y. C. or direct from ```markdown ``` NATURAL HAIR WIGS Woolies, Transformers, Curtis, Chevrolet, Pacific, Transformers, Mattel, Loomis, and Everything in Hair Wigs. Write Your Very Measures. Free Cattail sent to Outlet. Free Bvms on Enquire. ALEX MARKS 600-800 FLOYD AVENUE, 46th ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. Oceana Daily 9:20 A. M. In 3 P. M. LIGHT SKIN CHARMS The woman with the 1237 delicate light toned glove holds her hands up and gets guts and holds attention and position. There is every reason for you to be among them. This is the quick, easy way. Simply use. Lightens and softens your skin. Makes it many shimmer lighter. Makes your skin more luminous. Bleeding and blistering. Gives the skin a smooth, clear appearance. Excellent to use before powdering. Makes the remix of using Fletcher Bleech most satisfactory, for it improves their appearance. Seal Ye Honey. Simply send in your name and address so we will send a full size jar of this marvelous skin lightener. Pay the postman 8.00, give a note to postage. Batleman 8.00, give a note to postage. FLETCHER LABORATORIES 1358-DW CHIC Find the remote of using Fletcher not satisfactory, for it improves manage. Money. Simply send in your name and we will email a full size for navigations with lightener. Pay the 1.00 plus a few cents postage. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 671 Promote a Full Growth of Bats with the Beauty of the Sword, Vimal and the Beauty of the Bait. 11 per Year EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 11 you are Indigee with Felling Bats. Dreadful, looking darts, or one of the best Tendling. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER The recently established method of planting two shades of the south of the River, which are to be made, is the "Lovecup of the Sun" and "Lovecup of the Sun". Lovecup is the best and most AGENTS OUTPUT. The animal was handicapped by the load which it was dragging and after a few minutes was overtaken by the men and had to abandon its prey in order to make good its own escape. "Mrs. Herkness and I could not do much in the night, so after cleansing the wounds as heat we could, we waited for daylight. I say we waited for daylight, but we had no idea what we could do when daylight did come. Our dispensary was only a native-built hut and the windmast was sending a stream of mud and leaves through it continually. So we decided to turn the door into a temporary hospital. The door open table was dragged into the coffin hut. This table covered with a clean sheet, made our operating table. We had practically nothing in the line of instruments. But fortunately I had brought some silk and sewing needles from Johannnesburg a few months before. "When we got the little girl on the table and washed the wounds by daylight we saw for the first time how bad they really were. A closer examination showed an ear torn nearly off, the arm torn in several places, a couple of gashes in the back of the shoulder and a set of teeth marks in the hand. It is useless for me to tell to tell how we saw the wounds; but with a prayer for guidance, we set to work and with our crude instruments (we had to pull the needles through with a pair of automobile pliers), we cleaned and sawed the tears. In ten days' time most of the hands were wore off and in a month the little girl had returned to her home. If am not doing justice to my story, 1338-D W. LAKE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. however, unless I tell you how brave that little girl was through it all. Not a cry while we sewed her wounds—and she was not a day over ten years of age." Mr. Harkness is a native of Webster, S. D. Mrs. Harkness was born in Bellmore. Ohio, and lived in Doland, S. D., when appointed a missionary. Both are graduates of Dakota Wesleyan University, Class of 1910. $1,000 LEFT N. A. A. C. P. BY COLORED WOMAN The late Mrs. Bettle G. Francis, of Washington, D. C., by the terms of her will recently filed for probate, bequeathed the sum of $1,000 to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It was announced today. Other bene- tures were awarded to Howard University, $2,500, and Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., $1,000. Mrs. Francis was for years an active worker in the Washington branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Kentuckians Are Invited All Kentuckyans are cordially invited to attend the Kentucky Club Thursday evening, June 4, 1925, at the home of Miss A. Hueche, 301 West 129th street. I. A. LAVELLE, Press, Act. (Advt.) LACIO HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR Used with the famous Spanish ROBERTA MASADO, it will prevent Dilution and Dustruff and import Natural Lustre and Beauty. For sale at all Spanish and Amer- ican Barber Shops. DOMENTIC ECONOMY HAIR RENEWY CO. 264 W. 115th N. N. Y. City Tel. Monument 2268 You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always attractive as I am now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest charm, used to be coarse and unruly due to dandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore ugly pimples. "I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were astonishing. My dandruff all left me and my hair began to get so soft and silky that it was a delight to comb it. "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing. All blennishes disappeared in my face soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only $2 each as all drug stores or will be postd, upon receipt of price. "My mother today got our valuable book of best help, and liberal examples of our preparations," FELK. POLO BEAUTY SALON 168 W. 12th St. Apt. 3-A Two flights up. Cor. 17th Ave. If you have any questions Please try here, when others fall so please. Latest electrical equipment. Cameras now open every evening from 7:30 to 10:00. Worthington 6000 WHAT DOES YOUR MAIR MEAN TO YOU Nur Ham is to your face what neat clothes are to the rest of you. The finest clothes in the land will not hide an untidy head of hair. Yet there are some people who have stopped trying to beautify their hair. No doubt because they have become disgusted after using some of the preparations that are on the market—some disagreeable to use,—some harmful,—some both disagreeable and harmful. There is no excuse now for neglecting the hair since you can get SUAVELINE, which is a delightful liquid as easy to use as it is for you to put water on your hair. Just your way a little SUAVELINE is the palm of your hand and rub into your head. Easy enough, isn't it? There is no washing your head before or after using, as there are no infurious chemicals to be afraid of. SUAVELINE is guaranteed to be absolutely harmless, will not discolor the hair or injure the most tender scalp. SUAVELINE straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft and silky, prevents the hair from drying out, and breaking. BEAUTIFUL HAIR The annual session of the Independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samarita will be held in Syracuse, N. Y., commencing June 9. A special car will leave the Grand Central Depot Monday, June 9. For information apply to Mrs. Cora Green, 49 West 131st street, New York City. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Mima Thompson, of 196 West 134th street, gave a birthday party May 26, receiving the congratulations of her many friends. All had an enjoyable time. Those present were: Mrs. C. Hutchison, Mrs. A. Propot, Mrs. B. Smith, Mr. T. Johnson, Mrs. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Bryant, Mrs. B. Marthland and Mrs. E. L. Bosley. (Advt.) MORTALITY is lowest for infants born in August and highest for those born in June. MORTALITY from all causes is much higher among twins and triplets than among other babies. Everybody Is Using It Now. What? Eureka Hair Dressing PRICE 25c Eureka Hair Dressing Company 498 Grove Ave. Brooklyn PORO Grace Gardin MAIRDRESSER New at 109 W. 139th St. Suite One C MME. VIOLET MITCHELL Beauty Culturist With Mme. Bonaparte PORO SYSTEM Special Care of Children's Hair Electric Treatment Phone Morningside 2929—Ex. 1 118 WEST 135TH ST. OBSERVE A HAIR DRESSING THAT MAKES THE HAIR SMOOTH AND GLOSSY IN FIVE MINUTES. It does not change color of hair. From all conditions... Agents wanted. Call or Write BOONE AND WATKINS 115 W. 135TH ST., N. Y. C. Phone Aud. 7710 Can Be Had at Leading Drug Stores. HARDAWAY MAISON DEBEAUTE, INC. AND BEAUTY PARLOR Henry, N. E. Hardaway, System Lessons Taught Diploma Awarded 291 WEST 19th ST. Norfolkshire 0006 WHAT DOES YOUR N May Ham is to your The what put the finest clothes in the land will not hide some people who have stopped doubt because they have become dis- satisfied under pressure and not ful- ful, some both disagreeable and ha- neglecting the hair since you can re- vive liquid as easy to use as it is for it a little WAXEN HONE the good WI- y Easy enough, isn't it? There is no using, as there are no inertion chem- guaranteed to be absolutely harmless the most tenderly applied. Wax will makes it soft and silky, prevents off the drapes. Suaveline Beautiful NOW WITHIN CLEOPATRA The Wonder of the Present For years it has been the desire of the better choice of colored pet grooming kits, and in view have tried all kinds of Hot-Comb preparation, and have found that straight, it was soft and unpleasant. Now, with Clopatra you too hot-combs and your hair too long, soft and silky, with just enough wave to be beautiful. After using Clopatra for a short while you can dress your hair in any style most becoming. Clopatra does exactly as we say. Clopatra is not an experiment, but in the result of long and careful scientific styling of the hair and shape of colored people. GLEOPATRA In a very high-tech preparation put under the same conditions who can groom and who prepare an artistic stylist. As you know, the law of a bond with a definite plan contingent and not this plan is destroyed the bond By mail, one dollar prompt, a fee and adverb SOLAR SPECIAL P. G. DELL 40—DEPT. L. Wiley Club Formed Here The New York Wiley Club has been formed in the interest of Wiley University, Marshall, Tox., of which Dr. Dogan is president. We are asking all graduates, for students and friends to join the club at our regular meeting Thursday, June 4, 8:30 P. M. at the home of the president, Mrs. Wiley Minor, 2250 Beverly avenue (AMVL) Mrs. Youngblood Recovering. Mrs M. A. Youngblood of West 66th street, who was ab- lly hurt in an automobile accident is slowly recovering. OPPORTUNITY MISS LYDA D. NEWMAN, one of the best-known Hair Special- ists, is now demonstrating for preparations at 230 West 123rd St. GRAY HAIR Unnecessary—New Discovery Rent on trial. Restores original color in few days. no matter how gray or makes hair soft, Buffy, lustrous. Cust color of hair; full treatment. No once. ECONONY LABORATORIES. Dept. 2, Alameda, CA. Announcement ANTI-KIN SYSTEM of Beauty Culture Is Pleased to Announce the Opening of Their Beauty Parlor AT 182 West-135th St. with the most modern ment featuring the Gloria Smith- poo Basin. This is the third beauty parlor in this city to adopt this latest device. We have also adopted other appi- ances of the very latest inven- tions. We have decided also to share our profits with our cus- tomers. Come in and see how the plan works and receive one of our useful souvenirs. Good for inspection MAY 27, MADAM RUBY, Instruction For indian and american so a dream, but in a clean by itself and has not enough perfume to make it delicious. Time for lunch. Every ingredient used is also minerals pure. OUR GUARANTEE If you are not satisfied with Chicago we will shortly return your money upon your request. Full 20-day treatment. Write name your plainty. ALTERS COMPANY FARRELL, PENNA. Golden Brown Beauty Contest SCHOOL GIRL? ACTRESS? BUSINESS WOMAN? MARRIED? WHO IS SHE? SINGER? DEBUTANTE? TEACHER? NURSE? 1. Contest begins May 15 and ends Sept. 18, 1988. 2. YOU are eligible to enter. 2. Madame Mamie Hightower will give to each of the five girls of our group who receive the most votes in the entire United States a free trip to Atlantic City and a gorgeous $100 treasureau. At Atlantic City the reception committee will present to "Miss Golden Brown of America" the Hudson Super-Six Coach. "Miss Golden Brown" will be the one who, of the five at Atlantic City, has received the highest vote, and will not be chosen by judges as originally planned. In addition to the grand prize, Madame Mamie Hightower will send to the girl in each state who does not come in the group of five want to Atlantic City, a grilling, glamming, genuine diamond ring. This means 60 diamond rings to beauties of each state. 3. Where shall you nominate? It costs absolutely nothing to nominate your favorite. She may be your long admired star or film star. She may be your wife or coworker, your friend, your teacher—your self. Someone near and dear to you can win the greatest honor that has ever been paid a girl of our group. Remember it costs you nothing to nominate and you may help a dear one to become a famous national percentage overnight. 5. How to nominate: Use nomination blank on this page good for 10,000 votes. Send the blank in today. Nominations close July 15, 1908. Only one nomination blank of 10,000 will be credited to any one candidate. 6. Be sure to send picture with nomination if possible. If you can't send it now, say when you will send it. I want to publish it in the leading periodicals. 7. I want to discover the most beautiful girl in America and I must have your help. N You Can Or You Get You your druggist. This is a stupendous penetration to find the most she wants you in the co friend. Ask all your fri related people for 2. Vote coupons. With each Golden Brown Beauty Preparation selling for 25 cents you will receive a coupon good for 50 votes. With each preparation selling for 30 cents a coupon for 100 votes. If vote coupons are not in package your druggist will hand them to you. Be sure you get vote coupons with each purchase of Golden Brown. Write name and address of your candidate in coupons and send them to Madame Mamie Hightower, care Golden Brown Chemical Co., Dept. B-C, Memphis, Tenn. 3. The standing and picture of contestants will be published in leading periodicals. Watch for them. Contests will also be notified by mail. 10. The Reception Committee at Atlanta City will be composed of five nationally FOR years I have dreamed of the day when I should have the means to search for the most beautiful woman of our race in America. I perceived that the women of other races were provided with cosmetics made especially for them. Many centuries ago our race knew the secrets of beauty culture—history sings the praises of Africa's beautiful women, it is even said that Cleopatra, the beauty of all beauties was of our race, but through the vicissitudes of fortune racial pride was lost, possibly when our forebears were dragged away, captives. I believed, and now I know I am right, that the Golden Brown chemists could discover formulas that would do for us what ordinary preparations failed to do. My Golden Brown Beauty Preparations have now been used for ten years and today our racial pride is awake. Look about you and see the difference! See the beautiful girls, the stunning women when next you go to a public gathering! See them on the stage, in offices, in stores, in their homes! Can you dispute me when I say our girls and our women are the most charming the world has ever known! by druggists everywhere who appreciate our trade, I am searching for her who most truly exemplifies the beauty of our group. Expense will not be a factor. Thousands of dollars will be spent in nation-wide advertising going to every nook and cranny of America, for she may be an obscure country girl—she may be a trained nurse, a lawyer's secretary, an actress; she may be married or she may be a debutante. Who is she? When I find her I will make her famous. I will dress her in fine clothes. I will present her with a luxurious car for her very own. She will be the most sought-after woman of our own. So now, when Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are literally within reach of all, being most moderately priced and sold 5 Grand Free Trips to Atlantic City All Expenses Paid And that's not all—in addition to the free trip to Atlantic City, each of the five national Prize Winneres (those receiving highest number of votes regardless of where they live in United States) will be given a lovely treasure—gowns, hats, hosery, shoes, etc. Atlantic City will be decorated for the It Costs YOU Nothing Start now—clip the Nomination Blank elsewhere on this page—insert your own name or the name of a friend. It costs you nothing. —Golden Brown Chemical Co. pays the bills—thousands of dollars in prize, thousands of dollars in advertising to find "Miss Golden Brown of America." Golden Brown Beauty Preparations Finest Ever Made Votes are free. You get them with every package of these wonderful preparations. 50 votes with the 25-count preparations, 100 votes with the 50-count preparations. You probably have been using Golden Brown anyhow—simply continues to use them and send in the vote coupon. Get your friends to help. Get the members of your church and lodge to help. Nothing fear ever made than Madame Marie Mightower's Golden Brown Skin Beautiful (Cimment), Hair Dressing, Rouge, Lip Stick, Face Powder, Talcum and the famous "Beautitlobum" Parade Vamishing Cream and Cold Cream. Use them. Get votes free. You Can Enter Or You Can Nominate Get Your Acquaintance This is a stupendous undertaking. Median passes to find the most beautiful girl of our girls who wants you in the contest. If you do not get a friend, Ask all your friends to vote. Send in all periodicals for move of the contest. Write to K and she will tail you what to do. Millions of packages of Golden Brown Old Rouge, Talcum, Vanillating Cream, Cold Creations are now used annually. That means millions. Why not for you or your candidate? You can for them. If they do not use Golden Brown tail will use Golden Brown too. Read rules of con friends; get their help. This is a stupendous undertaking. Madame Mamie Hightower will spare no expense to find the most beautiful girl of our group in America. She needs your help. She wants you in the context. If you do not enter she wants you to nominate your friend. Ask all your friends to vote. Send in all the votes you can. Watch papers and periodicals for news of the contest. Write to Madame Mamie Hightower for advice and she will tell you what to do. Millions of packages of Golden Brown Ointment, Hair Dressing, Face Powder, Rouge, Talcum, Vanillating Cream, Cold Cream and other Golden Brown Preparations are now used annually. That means millions and millions of votes for somebody. Why not for you or your candidate? You can get these votes by asking your friends for them. If they do not use Golden Brown tell them how fine they are and then they will use Golden Brown too. Read rules of context. Save this page. Show it to your friends; get their help. --- of Atlantic City. The Reception Committee will represent Madame Mamie Mightower and will present Hudson Super-Bix Coach to "Miss Golden Brown." 11. All nominations must be addressed to Madame Mamie Mightower, care Golden Brown Chemical Co., Dept. B-C, Memphis, Tenn. 12. Positively no nominations will be accepted that bear a postmark later than midnight July 15, 1828. 12. Correct ends Sept. 15, 1825, and no votes will be accepted mailed after midnight of that date. Madame Mamie Mightower is not responsible for loss, delay or post-delivery of nomination blanks or vote coupons. Entries with in-tenlent postage will be refused. In case of in-tenlent vote each being contestant will receive prize earned. 14. Helpful suggestions will be published each week during the course. Watch for them. 15. Every woman or group is eligible to employ employees of Golden Brown Chemical Co. Acceptance of three conditions is an expressed condition of entry. 16. Announcements of winners will be made October 10 in leading performances and the successful candidates entitled to remainder bonus. The Title of "Miss Golden Brown of America" AND A BRAND NEW Luxurious HUDSON Super-Six Coach will be awarded to the First Prize Winner -the contestant who has received highest vote of all in contest. A "Reception Committee" composed of prominent citizens of Atlantic City and five nationally famous people of our group will present this handsome automobile to the grand prize winner to be her very own. Would you like it? Then get in the race and get your friends to help you. This National Day a Friend. Men—Nominate You Give You the Vote Coupons. Get T ale Hightower will spare no ex- America. She needs your help. She wants you to nominate your votes you can. Watch papers and the Mamie Hightower for advice , Hair Dressing, Face Powder, other Golden Brown Prepara- millions of votes for somebody. use votes by asking your friends how fine they are and then they have this page. Show it to your Costs Nothing to enter this contest --- by druggists everywhere who appreciate our trade, I am searching for her who most truly exemplifies the beauty of our group. Expense will not be a factor. Thousands of dollars will be spent in nation-wide advertising going to every nook and cranny of America, for she may be an obscure country girl—she may be a trained nurse, a lawyer's secretary, an actress; she may be married or she may be a debutante. Who is she? When I find her I will make her famous. I will dress her in fine clothes. I will present her with a luxurious car for her very own. She will be the most sought-after woman of our race. Will you help me? Please do. Nominate your favorite, vote for her—it costs you nothing. accession and Golden Brown will entertain the five Golden Brown Girls in the most lavish and sensual manner. A reception committee of 50 socially prominent men and women. Parties, dances, trees, dinners, the beach, the boardwalk, gravey, fame, fortune! Costs Nothing to enter this contest. Here is a NOMINATION BLANK. Fill it in and Send it in NOW. Nominate yourself or your sister, wife, sweetheart or friend. NOMINATION BLANK 10,000 VOTES! This blank when properly filled in and mailed at once to Golden Brown Chemical Co., Dept. B.C. Minnesota, will count ten thousand votes in the National Golden Brown Beauty Center. Once mailed before midnight July 15, 1923. Only 10,000 nominating votes will be counted in your vote condition. Send photo of nominee with blank or send it enclosed. It will be published in our or more of our leading News Papers or Magazines. Your own name and address should be written on right hand margin of this envelope. I Herby Nominate: Name Address City State 48 Wonderful, Glittering GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS FREE (State Prison) To the girl in each state who gets the most votes in her state but who does not get enough votes to earn a trip to Atlantic City, will be given a perfectly wonderful, genuine diamond ring. 48 girls—48 states—48 rings! Now here are prices worth having. They will be selected by Madame Mamie Hightower personally, at a famous establishment, and each ring will be in a beautiful box. You can win one of these rings with a little effort. Simply nominate yourself or have a friend nominate you. In that way you get 10,000 votes to start. Then save vote coupons that you get with Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and get your friends to save them for you. By Ernest Rice McKinney (PRESTON NEWS SERVICE) WHEN one thinks of what John Brown did in order to be true to his own convictions, we marvel that Negroes today can be so indifferent, stupid and satisfied. Here was a man who laid down his life to prove to the entire world that his belief in the brotherhood of all men was something real and tangible. May 9th was the anniversary of the birth of this remarkable old crusader. And yet in city after city Negroes let it pass by with not a ripple on the sea of their amug complacency. On this day every year, every Negro parent should draw each little child around the parental knee and tell them the story of John Brown, Ossawatamie and Harpers Ferry. It is not near so important that Negro children know about George Washington as it is that they should know about John Brown. White teachers in the schools will not tell the story of John Brown and Negro teachers do not will it as it should be told. This is a job for the Negro parent. Not that the child should be taught to murder—leave that to white Americans and the military murders who bring on the war—but John Brown should be set before them as a man who had a conscience to be satisfied. Our children, in this day and time, need to be fired with this John Brown spirit. To know the right and be willing to make sacrifices that the right might prevail, our children will come to this position only through long and delicate nurture. It is not to the interest of the "superior" race that we rear a race with this sort of Meals. Persons of this type are not easily lynched. They fight and die, they arrive back and suffer if need be. Of course John Brown is not alone in this. There were others: Lovely and Tubman and Bojourney Truth—names that most Negroes have only heard, but know not their significance. We are the only race in the world of whom it can be truthfully said that, as a whole, we know nothing of our national heroes and care less. We chase after little sheep white politicians, asking for crumbs, and ignore altogether the white man who day in and day out A SECTION TWO NEWS FIGHT FOR COLORED OFFICERS RENEWED Public Service Commissioner Van Namee, Representing Governor Smith, Receives Committee of Citizens at Biltmore Hotel. The fight to get all colored officers for the youth Regiment was continued with in creased vigor when a committee of citizens met Public Service Commissioner George R Van Namee, representative of Governor Smith, at the Biltmore Hotel Monday morning D. Lincoln Reid, former Captain in the regiment, told Commissioner Van Namee that when former Gov. Sulzer signed the bill creating the regiment it was with the understanding that "the officers of the regiment must be of the same race as the members of the regiment." "When the regiment was first formed," said Raid, "the bill laid on the adjutant's table for three years, because it was said that we had no competent colored men. It lay there until 1916, when troops were rushed to Mexico. When we went into the European War- and Governor Whitman authorized Col. Hayward to form a regiment, Col. Hayward had difficulty to end an officer personnel, with the result that the regiment went over to France with only five colored officers. "In France the regiment made a record second to none and, upon its return, Col. Schleifin, who had commanded the Home Guards, had reserved many vacancies. He then put in all colored officers except the colonel and the adjutant. There were 53 colored officers in all, including Lt.-Col. Filmore. "This condition obtained until Col. Little came, when wholesale resignations were asked for. In place of these colored officers, Col. Little put in white man of wealth and servants from the line regiment who had little experience, white colored officers who had been promoted from the ranks and had distinguished themselves in France were forced out." Reld also cited the case of Lient. Mitchell, who, he said, had been taken from the hand and ordered into a line company, a task for which he had no training, and which meant resignation. Charles H. Bailey, leader of the Equity Congress, another member of the committee, spoke along similar lines and told Commissioner Van Namee that the proportion to get all colored officers was one in which all Negroes, regardless of political faith, were interested in. He emphasized the fact that an all-colored regiment was the Negro's due. Will Reply Soon. Commissioner Van Namee has promised to bring the matter to the immediate attention of Governor Smith, and promises a reply in a few days. He says that he This Is Better Mailin disease, an overwhelming majority of which comes from large pairons of the mails. In another effort to stem the tide of this waste, to save money for the taxpayer and to turn back into constructive business channels the millions now lost through mistakes, Postmaster General New has designated this week as BETTER MAILING WEEK. During the week he will seek the co-operation of chambers of commerce, boards of trade, large business and industrial enterprise, and the press of the country, with a view to having antigraft mailing lines brought up to date and every check placed against the possibility of bounty reaching the postal system without necessary admonition. Of late years, however, it has become more and more apparent that the Department and the two paper are not the only sources from the evil. Private business and private industry every year lose millions of dollars from the same means, which change in relation, in most part, peruvian. This commendable waste — this strange disease — is nothing more or less than the service addressing of mail matter; the depressing of letters and packages with insomnia, malignage or insomnet ad- champion our rights and demand for us a square deal. There are fools among us, spiring their white masters, who continually have the word "radical" on their lips. Little Jack-Leg Negro preachers don't have the time to line up with the forces that are carrying on the work of John Brown, because they are too busy "trying to get the Negro in somewhere else," as one of them expressed it. The one healthful sign in the whole sickly mess is the tendency of the younger Negroes to revolt. The students struck at Fisk; the musicians refused to perform in Washington; the students struck at Howard, and in other places there are indications that the day of the bandanna head Negro—low, high and in the middle—is about to pass, to come no more. V. M. C. A. Briefs Each year members of the West 13th Street Branch Young Men's Christian Association journey to the graves of the late William A. Hunton, the first colored Young Men's Christian Association secretary, and Madam C. J. Walker. This year Mr. A. C. Deming and Mr. F. H. Townsend made the pilgrimage to Woodlawn Cemetery to place a wreath on the grave of Madam Walker, while a committee compiled of Messrs. R. L. Clahar, Ernest N. Van Horn, Appleton Chalholm and H. C. Parker Jr. journeyed to Cypress Hills Cemetery and there paid their Memorial Day respect to the late pioneer. Mr. Hunton. Learn to swim days ran true to form at the West 136th Street Branch during the week of May 25-30, at which time 1,063 boys from Public Schools 59 and 5 were given instructions in the art of swimming. Of this number 233 were taught to swim. Learn to swim days is an annual institution at this branch and one of the many activities by which the boys' work committee, of which Mr. W. H. Austin is chairman, strives to serve the boys of the community. Some of the volunteers who were instrumental in making this week a success were: Messra, Congrove, Cobba, Green, Adams, Livingston, David, Peck, etc. The boys of Junior High School 139, located at 140th street between Seventh and Lenox avenues, will have this opportunity of learning to swim during the week of June 15-20. Mr. Fred H. Townsend and Mr. W. C. Anderson are the officials in charge of this special effort. Camp registrations are beginning to come to the office of the Boys' Department. Camp Glennwood which has been secured for the boys of Harlem will open on July 15 and close August 26. Campers may enroll for the entire camp season a period of two weeks each. If you are planning to send your boy to camp register early in order that you will be assured of a place. Point system closes June 20. Interest is rising to fever heat between Fred Talley and Willis Hanks, who are the leaders for the Dr. G. Chester Booth Silver Loving Cup. Percy Legare, 34, 60 West 189th street, was held in $1,800 ball for violation of the Gullivan Law. Legare is said to have threatened his wife, Evangeline, with the weapon in a flat at $39 West 131st street. Legare was arrested at the above address by Detective Garvey, who came in answer to a telephone call from the apartment. MICHIGAN appears to be recruiting her colored population chiefly from Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. ONE of our successful pioneers in Henry H. Bellfoot, who owns and lives on a South Dakota ranch located 60 miles from a railroad. Since the days of Benjamin Franklin every Footmaster General has found occasion to invigilate against a condition which has been the base of the postal service since its foundation. Purpled and systematic campaigns have been waged against it but the evil grows as fast as the rapidly increasing trusses of the postal service stock. The Post Office Department, or, in the final analysis, the taxpayer, pays an annual toll for the support of this malignant growth, amounting, in round numbers, to $1,768,864. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925 Manhattan Lodge Contributes $6,000 to Hospital Fund A contribution of $6,000 from Manhattan Lodge No. 45 of the independent, Benefolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World was received Saturday by the Presbyterian Hospital toward its bull THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN J. DALMUS STEELE. ing fund for the proposed $10,000, 100 medical center which it will share with Columbia University on Washington Heights. This gift is equivalent to the building cost of a one-bed room in the new hospital about to be erected at 16th street and Broadway, on a site extending from 16th street and west to Riverside Drive the gift of the likeness family. The name of the donor, it was said at building fund headquarters, 17 East 42d street, is to be inscribed on a suitable tablet. J. Dalmus Steele, exalted ruler of the Elks' Lodge, at the clubrooms, 225 West 134th street, said the vote to make the appropriation was unanimous. "It was the philanthropic nature of the medical center and the part it will play in advancing medical science, rather than any prospect of direct return, that interested our members." Mr. Steele said. "We are expanding our charity program and did not see any finer institution to aid than the Presbyterian Hospital, which has always done so much for our people." The lodge did not ask for special favors or free hospital service, the gift coming parly from a desire of its members to share responsibility in a great civic undertaking. Jury Returns Verdict in Favor of Mistress of Kentucky Turfman (Special Dispatch to the World) LEXINGTON, Ky., June 1. Ellen Davis, aged 54, was made an acceeding happy last week when a jury in Circuit Court upheld a wife made by John T. Hughes, wealthy tyrman, in which Hughes left to her and Robert Henry Hughes, their son, and another colored man, the bulk of an estate believed worth $600,000. The jury deliberated 12 minutes. Mrs. Davis receives 272½ acres of the best land in the blue grass country, besides the Hughes man also and its contents. Her son, Robert Henry Hughes, will receive a 160-acre farm in the same neighborhood. Alex Rankin, "My old faithful colored man" as Hughes says in his will, receives ninety- acres. Some bequests go to rela- tives of Hughes, and the Midway, Ky., orphan school will receive $100,000. Hughes and Ellen Davis were the same age. She lived at his home until his death last August. Robert Henry Hughes, her son, is more than thirty. AMONG each 1,000 American-born colored residents of New York State, 174 were born there and 238 moved there principally from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. was at Albany when the bill came up, and was acquainted with the fact that it was intended to be an all-colored reservation. Race Pride and Race Prejudice Race Pride and Race Prejudice By HERBERT ADOLPHUS MILLER NOTE—This is the final article in a series on the Nordic Myth, presented by the Nation magazine. Previous articles in the series have appeared as follows: What Is a Race? by Franz Bons, January 28; Brains and the Immigrant, by Melville J. Herkovitz, February 11; Let Race Alone, by Howard Sapir, February 28; You Nordical! by Konrad Bercovici, March 18; Our Nordic Myth-Makers, by Hendrik Wilhelm van Loon, April 1; Can There Be a "Human Race?" by Alexander Goldenweiser, April 22; The Race Myth Crumbles, by Harry Elmer Barnes, May 6; and A Latin Looks North, by Manuel Ugarte, Mny 20. The very claim of a group that it is inherently superior suggests that it is not, for that is the claim all other groups make. The Greeks and Barbarians, the English and the Irish, the Japanese and Koreans, the Chinese and Europeans, the native and foreign horn, the Nordic and Alpine, the aristocracy and the proletariat, the black and the white, the Northern Negro and the Southern, men and women, Catholics and Jews, all think so much alike about one another that the very consistency makes the world's great tragedy of errors. The factors which result in this phenomenon may be divided into those which are immediate and capricious, and those which are derived and rationalized. We fear and despise the unfamiliar. The first sight of a physical deformity may make us shudder with horror. Every race on first sight of another will probably feel a revulsion. My New Hampshire grandmother was an ardent Abolitionist, but she could not "stomach" food served by a Negro waiter. A white woman of my acquaintance familiar with Negroes almost fainted the first time she shook hands with a Chinese. Such a reaction is so immediate that it seems to be instinctive. Whenever these visible signs accompany social and political status the feeling of revulsion seems to be rational and one easily justified. When groups have lived together a long time there is an accepted status, while it is accepted no progress is made in separating fact from myth. Although men and women have lived in the same society from the beginning of time only now has an organised attempt been made toward the disillusionment and emancipation of women. Plate said "a woman is only a lesser man." Over two thousand years later Hegel said even more complimentary things about her. Everything has been said to prove the inferiority of women that has been offered to prove the inferiority, say, of the negro. In regard to marriage it is not necessary to go to interracial situations to find victim. antipathy. My wife's grandfather and grandmother belonged to different sects of the Quinhene and when they married both were "turned out of meeting." My Yankee mother married a Swede and her mother was never quite reconciled. In India intermarriage between castes is quite as unthinkable as between Indians and Americans in the suggestion of interracial marriage seems shocking to many people, but there is just as much shock when a sense of status is offended by intergroup marriage. Again, the opinion is accepted automatically by the successful business man, and by most clerks and their wives as well, that the working class is naturally inferior, also why should it be the working class? In 1804 Lester P. Ward said that he had found only one writer, and he an unknown one, who had a different view of the subject. In spite of living together, the unformed are confused with the intelligent. Immigrants, who become natives in two years, laugh at the "greensmen" with a sense of unquestioned superiority, and northern Negroes consider immigrant southern Negroes poor stig. There is no single explanation for these very positive attitudes. On the one side is group agitation. There is too much disapproval of an agitator to permit him to get full satisfaction from his personal ego urge, and so he turns his agitational pearnings to magnifying the group to which he belongs, and what was a personal vice becomes a social virtue, and still retains all the emotional satisfaction. He may be Rabbititt in the booster's club of Zealth or a humble, retired farmer from Iowa who moves to California and becomes an unkissing braggart in his Seld of Nordics of the McNeugault-Stoddard-Ku Klian Klan type are in thethes. We share in the importance of what we magically. New that we are becoming conscious of race it offers another avenue of escape. And this group loyalty is exploited, just as personal vanity may be, but more easily, because we are less on our guard. Selfish interests use national and racial pride for the purpose of keeping down wages, continuing men in office or selling newspapers. Thus race prejudice has its own psychological counterpart in other familiar prejudices where there is no opposition of race, and we may suspect, at least, that racial differences have no validity further than the marks of race designate the bounds of the group. There are, however, conditions which make the racial factors particularly distinctive. When two races first come into contact there probably never in an even balance of power and initiative. The situation is made more complex and the home observed becomes one dominates and explains the other. This power may be exercised by forces of ethnic, political organizations, or by more central of cultural institutions such as the school, press and church, or by the more penetrative of cultural prejudice. ference in status of the racial groups. Up to the last century such differences have been accepted as in the order of nature, but recently there has been a whirlwind growth of resentment on the part of those who have an inferior status. This applies to races, women, nations and unprivileged classes. On the other side there in the growth of fear among those in control, with a consequent process of rationalization to prove their inherent right to keep things as they are. This is what we now have in the Nordics. They claim to see in the last four hundred years of freehosting by the whites of Northern Europe, some divided, which they think only God to carry out. The fundamentalists with their transcendent God and the pseudo-scientists with their natural laws frantically join forces. They may succeed in satisfying their group egos, but scientists will have to dismiss these Nordic claims as a defense complex. We cannot deny that many so-called "race characteristics" actually exist. Isolated or dominated groups do acquire relatively fixed habits, many of which may be only technique for equalizing the situation. Women weep while men bluster and swear to get the same results. Jewish aggressiveness was necessary to prevent starvation and to create or assert a feeling of self-respect. In the same way the Negro who says "i accuse me, boss," allies by more easily than one who says "I beg your pardon." This is not native servility; it is tactics. The methods of revolt by all sub- ordinate groups have been similar. In the first place, the group, like the individual, needs self-respect, and that respect is measured by the respect in which one is held. The Jews keep their self-respect in spite of ages of discrimination through the conviction that they are the chosen people of God. Their very religious allegiance, however, turnishes further basis for discrim- ination against them. The recent outbreaks of anti-Semitism have turned the minds of many Jews, who were letting go old controls, back to the traditional observances and symbols. It has made Xenism a vital issue. In the same way the Irish have turned to the church. When I said to a classmate of mine, now a judge, that if England had been Roman Catholic the Irish would have been Protestant, he immediately came back, "Yes, and they would have been damaged good Protestants, too." The same man in discussing the Ku Klux Klan said that he considered it the best thing that had ever happened to the church. The Poles are now the most ardent Catholics in the world because Orthodox Russia and Protestant France tried to impose their culture upon them; and for the same reason Czechs, who were subjected to Roman Catholic America, became ardent freethinkers. The white race has been trying to exploit and despise Asia, and at the same time to put over the Christian religion. The result is a growing opposition to Christian missionaries. In the last few years I have found that my Chinese students, whose lives have been spent under Christian influences, are paying with great vigor that they will the misunderstands would play at home. In India there is little doubt that, with the rise of Gandhi and the Nationalist movement there will be a constantly decreasing influence of Christianity. In Japan the Buddhists are taking on the methods of the T. H. C. A. and pushing Buddhism. Buddhists who represent the exploited class are making socialism their religion and poking fun at the religion of the Christian church. EDITORIALS NEWS OF CHURCHES AND ORGANIZATIONS LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED AND REALTY ADS himself a defensive religion. There is undoubtedly much less respect than formerly for white Christians, and a cult seems to be developing rapidly among young Negroes that repudiate religion. There are a good many followers of Bahais, and some insurance in the tendency to go into the Roman Catholic Church. It may be that if Gandhi is defied the colored races will back to him as their Messiah in order to escape the imposition of a white divinity. This is all in process, and it is not as easy to prophecy what will be the particular religious symbolism adopted as that same kind. there will be one or more than. Although less fundamental than religion, language is more intimate. Since it is impossible for groups to be isolated from one another without developing languages or dialects, when they come in contact the dominant one tries to impose its language. But to be deprived of one's language involuntarily in an invasion of personality, hence everywhere one finds complete disregard of convenience and economic advantage when language is in danger. The Irish are strenuously trying to substitute their own ancient language for the English, which was imposed on them. Middle Europe is, and long has been, a soothing struggle to retain languages which are of small extent, but whose loss would take away self-respect. A lowly individual may brag about his vices, but a lowly group will look to its accomplishments, and so we have the vicarious appropriation of the merit of heroes. The Jews make a good case for themselves. Negroes are growing in dignity and self-respect as the list of their eminent personalities is extended. The same tendency is evident among women. After all is said about the common unreasoning basis of prejudices—toward the Jews and the Negroes, for example—there seems to be some evidence that Jews have higher intelligence quotients. There may be an explanation even of this apparent inherent difference. Professor Newell L. Sima in his recent book, "Society and Its Surplus," shows that progress is dependent of the accumulation of surplus of various sorts. He says: "Psychically considered, surplusage connects ability forrestress, originate and inventive ability, and the power of abstract reasoning and associative thought . . . Tradition appears . . . embraces all of human achievement—invention, discovery, art, science, philosophy, literature and music." The Jew worked out a method of making up for the deficiencies of his physical and social life by attention to his spiritual life, and he accumulated a great deal of psychological and traditional surplumage. As possibilities for more complete general development open to him there is serious danger that his special contribution may diminish. Some Jewish writers believe that unless Zionism can serve as a substitute for what has kept the Jewish consciousness awake, the world will lose much. The Negro has no such seriousness. He has no tradition about books, but the very reverse. He may even read or hear that Negroes are supposed to have inferior mental ability; this serves as an inhibition rather than a stimulant. The mother will keep her children out of school Monday morning to gather the wash and Thursday afternoon to deliver it, because school has no organised meaning in her traditions. The Negro needs to accumulate this sort of cultural surplus before he is compared mentally with the Jew. I have tried to show various ways in which racial agotism may account for prejudice and for apparent race characteristics. The question of race has three aspects: the attitudes races have toward one another; the attitudes they have toward themselves; and finally, the inherent differences there may be between them. It is clear—after we have explained the first two with the knowledge now available—that what may be left of the third will bear little relation to anything now called the "race problem." Georgia Sleuth's Attack Condemned Newspapers Urge That Example Be Made of Him (N. A. A. G. P. Press Service.) The brutal assault by a white Atlanta detective, in the employ of the Nickel Plate Railroad, committed on a young colored man in Port Wayne, Ind., has brought about the arrest of the white detective, and strong editorials in the local white press. The Fort Wayne News and Seminole declares that: "The Georgian ought to have it pointed out to him that, in this part of the country, a wandering, defenseless, colored man can rely upon the State, the courts and the law, for as much protection as the South sees fit to give him whose skin happens to be white. "An example should be made of the detective's inhuman outrage. Even if he had left a dumb beast to blood and suffer by, the wayide, the bullying detective would be the worst kind of a scoundrel. This brutal assault against a fellowman is so revolting and offensive that its perpetrator should be given the limit of the law." The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette says in part: "Colored people of Port Wayne have just held a mass meeting to protest this outrage and to demand justice for the Negro's assailant. They have employed a lawyer of their own race to resist in the prosecution. We hope and we believe justice will be speedy and adequate in this one. The regular authorities of the State should abate no purpose, neglect no effort and spare no means to insure complete justice. "In this part of the country the courts and the law are for all. We want no intervention of private justice of the Negro riding and headed description. It is just as well that an example be made of this brutal outrage and deadly assault upon a defenseless and friendless colored man." Bordentown Industrial Quartette to Broadcast WEAP listeners on Monday evening, June 4, should enjoy the program which is to be broadcast by the Bordentown Industrial School Male Quartet. The Bordentown School is an industrial school of the Hampton-Tunkhouses type and is operated by the State of New Jersey for colored youth. It is an educational institution under the supervision and control of the State Board of Education. The quartet is quite famous throughout southern New Jersey and has won many favorites of the radio audience through previous broadcasts through Philadelphia and other New York broadcasting stations. MISS. RIVER HERO PRESENTED TO PRES. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 1—Tom Lee, colored, of Memphis, Texas, here of the steamer Norman disaster on the Minneapolis May 1, when he saved thirty-two lives, was presented to President Coolidge at the White House Friday. Aaron Smith, Deputy Collector in the Second New York District, will preside at the meeting of the forum in Abbyssinia Baptist Church Thursday evening, June 4. Dr. Hubert Harrison will be the principal speaker. Prof. Lorenzus Dupre and Miss Olive P. Negahani, soprano, will take part in the musical program. Clearance Sale Street and Dinner DRESSES Formerly $20 to $25 NOW FROM $10 to $15 ODESSA 2292 Seventh Ave. ee AM YOR AMSTERDAM NEW, WEDPESOAY_ WME 3, i925 . | oe News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations -:- NWAINWRIGAT & DANIELS | TT ELL 7 UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS WOW AT 162-164 WEST (36th ST. JE GRADHURST 0512 NOTARY PUBLIC ‘We must live after we have turied our lieved ones. Why Bury ali the money? While in grirf, s<pense goes on, Alter grief, bille ere to be paid. We are hire to help you. or aise wy farain gm wscotinte aura Au ace Baer te ts cha ie ase ee atest Sea nahn ak ohamtngaey Atle caeclWstay co Gotta Seen ae ea Cae ere er Gao FELEPHONE HARLEM 4236 ee am THOS, H. KIRTON ~-- Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL OfkuCTOR 49 WEST 197th ST. NEW YORK CITY Moti’ = anomy. Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 yarre’ experience). ‘ Res. 46 West 138th St. Apt €; Tel. Bradnurst $890. a ee ee ee eee SSF» EE Telephone ,Braghuret O44 W. DAVID BROWN cstasisnuce . ESTABLISHMENT Under the Management of Anua &. Brown and Margeret Brown Gordy. fF. Bray Purvis, Ass'etent, HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS ANO BMGALMERS - 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COUR. ESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, sR, 00. 121 ‘Ste Funeral Directors Stone 'Morningsieg, 2222 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P,P. KELSEY, JR. Manager. Residence Phene Pann. 0639 MARY LANE Marningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped te All Parts of the World _ "PHONE. BHAUHURST 7073 i Uran DAY Oo NIGHT ; BOWARD ARTHUR FENTRESS & BRISBANE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS * SHIPPING A SPECIALTY 53 WEST vasth STREET NEW YORK ‘Telephone Never Sleeps. Phone Hadiingway 7064 HOWARD M. SCOTT Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer - - SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Chapel for Funeral Services Free e 1636 DEAN STREET, Near Roctester Ave. SROOKLYN, WN, Y. | _BE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR REGALIA “ Just a8 much care should be us€é Im the selection of your order or Office Decorations as is used im your chotoe of Street Dress, THE EXCELSIOR REGALIA COMPANY 1A. esas goed poopie to consaht about Bu Fe a Society Geode ES, Uniform. Eatizaates cheertally given, Owt of Tows Orders promptly Alleg, | 46: LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK" - opituany. MORAN—Samir: Moran, the well: known decorator, formerly of 130 West Siti xtivet. ifted on ble fart wear Canaan, X.Y. May 1. Bronchlal asthma, the cause of death, Mr. Moran before his re: threment from business, was ery active in poiticr. He | survived by his wife, cister and many friends. [a ro? ar i” Fold x ear aT f pe ae : eee ai : ee | | ENS I (apes na | ud. Du JAJA A Mohammedan Scientist abe cerentiy arrive trem. aien Fe Re fram’ ives more ae aa Rev. W. E. Shields * Returns to Africa The Rev. and Mra, William Shields and family, missionaries £ the Methodist Eyscopal Church tn the Melghan Congo, will nail from New York on Say 3th on the 3. 8, Ryndam of the American Line, en Fowle to Africa, where they will resume minsionary service after a vour’s furieugh apent in the Costed atates Mr. Shields f9 stationed at Kilzabeshville, one of the new tewns that hes grown up Inthe heurt of Africa In recent Years Fourteen ears sqo it wan a jungle with not even a native village there Today Its a town of 10,000 Mache and 3,000 whites, Ts smelters praiuce 40.0% tons of Copper per year. This town fn the heatt of Airicw (8 an induatrial cen: ter with moder buildings, electriv Uughts. clean atreets, xarages. taal telophone. telegraph. wireless. factories, maving. pleture "shows. Fatiways, achen's, swimming peels, honpitals. saloon’ and a Methodist church, Mr, Shickia Nas horn In Maplex: ville Mlivols, and received hin eciucation in Hedding College, th Nortinestern Valveraty and in Garrett Bikilcal Tastltute. Whi'e a collee wtulent he was licensed to rreach, and served as pastor In Vomax, Wlinois and Carmen, Me no's. He first sailed for Africa in atanienner sereive te 1814. BAPTIST MOUSE oliver parting CHEECH. Wah Wen Shasta tr tween, Oy ans 1) Aen ter etiam flares ib Beaton Preaching “sereces fiery sunday at ome and fist bin? Rucusy schon! at 2,n0, dun Rave, "Clormmutntom neraieae nec wildy mary aga a, Eo nue" Daves cverz dunia, BOE ame i “eM BONE rary ges Bers. Welieeiays ets hm ane Seats “Senter:tmecting ou Frigay Sie WPS aorke chuceh Al acini cmd stonday’ evening ty every woah “Vngrame tintonary, ctr nSSie every rat "Tuesaay night Cottoa! “are made ‘welcome, “fel Hee eae wy FROPOLIT\S BAPTINT CHERER. ne ind Secchi ave. Hees fiom ano Magtge:. Shiday Rael F 3 ain LE Ue Tuite Cound 86 ne METHODIST Surya GALVABy axirES DER? Me Thoptt ena, Some Re til Bingecomue, Aves Hey, Br. 2 ode, Wantot Naglence 2 Kagem’ Aver rel Mail” 34 Heticee tnd xm. and” 4:00 ym Ricdass, "Sunaayecheal, £00 Shoe Tirana: win dindas, Cnmaciar Biitavor t Bo" pa thee meeting Lureda son pin” Prater meshoe Beddat etching.” 0pm, Hott fermmuniy "nei Kunday in each rygret HL Beye resin, 19h We mene CUTHED A. MR. BION CBCRCN, Vaiss" We Jaen” ste Rew ew fizont, >. Pastor varsonage 188 Width Be "dereioen elt ate and Pegenpg. Runny ceria Efi Satin Bndeuvor eters. Friday” abter. num’ peieth Pastore emee at the ivrutherhond” Meare: 10 to's. Phone XCuubon sity," Reatn free, “AU wel “Ei gt RRPRIST, FRINCOPAL A'ae RC ae zi90, Raventhe Ave. Rew pn Seg nator Inpac ng fe aun fg perm Sumner hun yet 2a TS SES aye Stipe Rup ates Tubs Tae Sia'iy «pms, Laeeurn, «pi ean dere ana ozo apoceael st vrant johnaone” Drea ‘Ear ee Bundare. "Thon “Storgan. © vice Peses** onda. “uradns "ane Whdnenday nights and tpn, Bum tee < METRUPOLITAN A. o. &, CMUMCH. EE tithe. ene Seventh Ave ee a Le wilson, Pastor Parson ane. ise Wing bone Aeon irene Sie eunday serves Preaching Tl am. and 3 pm cau day schist I pe, Allen Lame £3: in, “Holy communion Hh aes brat Sidnaas ‘each month." Week-aay se" Niece’ as meriine every Toendty Light: SUES) er ana pratae imegne EAtiay ‘nian ase Friday nists ery month, Love-Peast. ST, NARKR METHODIST EFINCO. Rak CWE mcm. sire a.near eighth Ave, ‘New York aly. Pastors Sons WN itopineon. DP. residence 37, Ww ica 6 Frtaching, Ma. pnd 13 Dam. “Prayer meat yee Ming at B35 and @undey morking si iitcceck Sunday school BCE am ieee @gnéay 8 fbr ening eats t ‘eae . Tenge Sinan af $30 pm, 8 ‘Torsdey"ant Wednesday veniage Paina Bungay st 1 bm Holy fommunton pecond Runde} eveaine Se rg oe NSM MEMORIAL A.M. E. ZION MEMU awa see Aisi at” ate latiner tis Pastor’ resieeace ah Be Fit Be, Iehoma: Ahan tea aarae Sedna, table Sarah 9! Bin Pe ee im bata. mest Boge on Tueniay etoningn tamer | fice Rourt at she Church fete A Seicome to ait ADVENTISTS SARLLN t04 & 0. 4 CHURCH. ine faite eta bu Hoare at sate: ay. ‘Sah pin Spraper, revels Faturday: “t:30 am’ tilbie stags Pen aanenih, arto: che fin, becachings 3:00" pm: Bibl NB ninety aa Ta) pins preaching, "at: G. Birach Sao Rint a in Famer. Septiviye SPIRITUALIST THE LIGNTROCAE AFIRITUALIND Sa ne ALL AMINES Tar Lid: FROERE SPIRITUALIAT Bisnion, (owe tzu Be. secon Sree ores wcondicied by heard ire, GE: sfeAllens, mln Boia Ser a Thien eae Bee mea 3 ee GsStiwien, Poser Get ott BEDENFTION oF ROCUA, apictrml Piece ne eae Bete tee “Ponetier A Ronmere and Ente Baers, Binectort Ts Awash satasre at 1 MUMUHS B Meet dra st! api Ue Me bse ingen ‘etn are eutusred abroad ming Are tatine, ot Foy forey "Bays tnd giants, Ture ef song Sad a ther tein meted itanre © Tou re waltomme,” ‘Biater “Hace” P. eee era tut. Practical Christianity, 23> Keveath avenue Sunday ser. vices 11.4. Mand 8PM. Classes every evening at 8-15. All are Welcome. Joa, H. Johnenn. Lead ah (Adet.). Peb.tiit SAR ASE Ny weeny hla TE Be: {ual neattng at wich mesting, mes W. WSTH BT. APT. 6 Oy. SaTT tar, Wa EOL IMTRREE ot . "anne a Eo Sores, ees Sense See To the memory of'my wite: Goa (wok » tear from a flower's heart, Dipped it in clouds of blue; Sperkled tt with fire, and (hen ter It dart Into the oyex of .you. God took the breath of & tmother's prayer, ‘The asudest, yet eweetest he knew; Blent it and let 1 inet vot, aud intr Into the amile of sou, God took the fragrance of a dream, ‘Round it taint cchves blew; Tuned tt to carol and then tet Ne stream Into the vole of you, 4 God took of bis heavens a rain: bowed part, Breathed on. ft starlight an dew: : Made lt with love and blood from his heart, A split of tte—that was FERNANDO CRUSE, BROWN—in sad and loving mem: ory ‘of Michael Seymour (Rrow: nie. who parced away June 3. 1924. One year has massed, but still to Metnury dose We think of bin, we shed a at Tout reer. Frienda ail around might thik thr wound ‘s heated: But sorrow in a mile is often- tiraen concealed, SISTERS. DAVIG—In memory of our dear mother. Lucy Davis, eho depart- 4 this Ife May 31. 1923, “Twas two years ago, Such a sorrowful day. A dear aad loving mother passed “away. Not even the sunshine nor the flowers Can bope to cheer. our lonely hears, But oh, what glorious memories She left to last untll our eternal reat. Her loving daughter, SADIE DAVIS MORALES. Her loving daughter, SADIE DAVIS MORALES. MAXWELL —In loving memory of .our wotber, Mrs. Hearletta Max- ‘ell. who departed thls life May *houh has passed ough one, year has sioce you left’ ts, dear, mother, your volce from the grave ts alll au sweet as a song to us, and we, your childrea. are bound closer together by the golden link of your uanelfab love for ua all, the momory of which ever lingers with us, giving us strength and courage to face the conflicts of our every day liver. “sweet ts the image of the brood: Ing dove: Holy as heaven a mother's ten- der lore! ‘The love of many prayers. and many tears. ‘Which changes not with dim de clining years.” MARIE DOKES. PRICILLA MADDOX, LETITIA WINSTON, SIMBON MAXWELL. PEEBLES—in over loving mem- ory of our dear dxoghter and sister, Annie B. Nelson Peebles, who “dled “10 Petersburg. Va. Sune 4, 1916. We iow thar you are in heaven, | Aithourt we Lave missed you Keep waiting and watching, dear Annie, For we will soon be there. Mrs. Marion Dey and Family CARD OF THANKS. { wink (© tuank my many friends for their sympathy Gurits the ttiners and bereave- meat of wy dear vunt. Mattie Renin, who departed this life May $2, 1935, We also thank the many lodges and friends for the beautiful floral offer. ings. RERTHA FLYNN, Niece. + RACHEL Hit. sister. CHURCH NOTICE. Liberty Spiritual Pentecost Chapel, 108 West 1434 street, Apt, phone Brad. meeting every aight. 8.15; Sunday services, 11 3. mi: young people's Bible clase and Sunday School 3 to & p. m.: all are welcome. ister Rosle P. A. Sraz- ton, spiritual adviser and payor, CHURCH NOTES, Mrs. M. EB Colem Meet! Tuesdav. ‘Thursday, and fender remade ate Sate ment. Aud. 4498--rAdee,) Pm _ Agel Be Habla Copenet OR... FRIEDER ‘The Gentle Dentist’ withia the reach of all. wi PAINLESS METEORS vuave at tildes weer . EASY PAYMENTS oruy uvVENINGS al on © ites ‘cansse-ae St. Mark’s M. E, Church ‘Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor, was the speaker at the morning service and tae assistant pastor Rev. R. A. Bolden, delivered the message at the evoning service. At the morniug service, Dr. Robinson preached # special ‘memorial ser: mon to Jolin A. Andrews Post, G A. R., who were the guests of the uureh, There were only three members of the Post in attendance, Dr. Robinson pald « glowing and Suing tribute to the venerable and hoary halt veterans who won Imperiahable fame on the battle- fields in the Civil War. ‘The Epworth League program war in chargo of Mr. 1. A. Green, First Vice-President. The subject wae “Getting and Spending My Money.” | Mise Thelma E. Brunson wan Braduated = from the Guilmant ‘Organ. School Tuesday evening, Sine 2. Mr. Gustave Becker presente his | pupil Misa J. Marjory Robinson. in ‘a plano recital Thursday. June 18, 1925, at Grace Congregational Church, 308 W. 139th street, Miss Robinson ia a daughter of Dr. | Robinson and @ teacher in the Primary Department of the Sunday Bchool of St, Mack's . ‘Tecchers’ and parsnts’ meeting will be held on Thursday evening. ‘The church property, situated at 231-7 W. Sond street. was recently sold by the Trustees, acting in conjunction with the pastor, Dr. Robinson, for $215.000, The entite proceeds from the sale are to be applied towards the erection of the new church now In the course of construction at isith And 338th streets, St. Nicholas and Slaecombe avenues. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Services in the main auditorium were conducted at 11 a.m. The pastor preached upon the “Gospel of the Face.” At 8 p. m. Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Colored Military and Benevolent League of the World, Inc. under the auspices of the Naom! Circle. ‘Next Sunday, 10.30 a. m.—Junior church services; 11 a m.—Sermon av Presiding Elder, Rev. S. Mc Nell: 4 p. m.—Celebration. Man- hattan Lodge No. 45: 8 p. m.—An- nual sermon to tbe Ladies" Ald So- ctety. RUSH MEMORIAL NOTES Rev, &. R. Cooper, member of New York Cofiterence, A. "M. E. Church. preached at the morning services last Sunday In the afternood pastor, choir and_pecple made thelr anual journey to Fleet Street Church, Brooklyn, and worshipped there with Rev. Brown and his people. Dr. Oliver preached. The Twilight Reapers Benevo- lent Socle:y worshipped at Rush at the evening service. Dr. Oliver reached their second suniver. sary sermon. Regular Communton Services next Bunday at 3 P.M. Dr. Oliver will preach bis fare- weil sermon at § P. Y. Harlem Second S. D. A. Last Sunday night. at the Har- ee Day Adventist rch. 108 W. 12ith satreet, Pastor Strachan took for hle_theme —Hell and Its Torments.” This was one of @ series of Sunday aight sermons on the fate of the wiked. The pastor fayed very heavily the popular notion of hell, and sald it was unsctiptural and God-dishonoring. MT. OLIVET B. Y. P. U. The program on Sunday. June 7, at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Young People’s Union will be in chargn of Miss Olive P. Hopkins, soprano soloist of Mt. Olivet Church, Ap- pearing oa the program are: Coun- ciliér ‘Aaron Smith, Mrs. Irene M. Blackstone. Miss Nettie B Olden. soprano soloist of Mt. Calvary I. M. Church: Miss Ruby Green. con- tarito of St. Mark's: Prof. Leon 8. Adger, organist of Mt. Calvary Church, and Mr. Matthews, pianist. Baptists Open Campaign for $50,000 Seminary ‘WASHINGTON. D. ©.. June 1.— A drive for a fund of $50,000 for the establishment of the projected Washington Seminary was launch- od Thursday at © oneday special tearlun of the Ueneral Baptist Con: vention of the District at the Fart: da Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. W. H. Jeraigan presided. it ts proposed to erect the sem!- nary on the $35.00 site already ob- talned In the Douglass Park. A full course af study 1s (0 be insuga- rated next October Im the tempo- rary quarters to be opened soon, {t wan anbounced. Principal speakers atthe som vention Were: Rev. J. Driges ascent ae — and Rev. W. L. Wash- COLORED retail deniers tn boots ond sbere average ene to every 72360 pevsoms of their own racial ed ‘THE WORTALITY rate fer pre motere infants is ever etx theres a0 = (eat ef Infante bere af | te: NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND . fohnson-Strong Nutials to Englewood and vielalty om Deo, musical program at Jerich ie and re charts _dohason ya Day. oe |* Zion Church May 25, we annousced the marriage of aes me, their som, Charles, Jr, to Misa) Bridge St. A.M. E. ‘Mra. V. Judking entertain Haze] Strong, Monday. Mey 25.| “Alma and Objects for the Com. |Themss White and family The ceremony was performed at|ference Year" was the theme of | sey City and Miss Harper the home of the bride, 1004 Fulton |the sermon delivered by the Rev. | ley. N. J. street, Brookiyn, by the Rev. T. jzdward B. Tyler, pastor of the eat Cooper. pastor of Newman Memo- Bridge Street A. M. 1 Church, Flushing, L. 1. rial Church, |sunday morning, My 31. ‘The text iB» ciage bp Me, Walter Binetoré, ber [te the. wterwooa, the, anda ge by Mr, Walter Blueford, her] In the afternoon the Sunday, fuardiag. She wes beautifully [School met, with the superistend-| get “gyaet A WAL! dressed in a white satin gown. lent, J. N. Nixon, presiding. TO! epeneser Bepiist. Church Miss Pauline Lee was the bride lsession was well attended, Prince streot, will give a, anal, ue Mr. Percy Forbes act- ‘Announcement was, mete shat | and musical entertainmen as best map, the Rt. Rev. Wi i. Heard, ‘The wedding wax followed by a {siding bishop of the First speed monday ovening, (Jude. 29. reception gives tn mor of the I District of the A. M. E. rch, Sewiywedes They” will reside st |would. preach SUBdsy MOTRIBE. ‘cry qireat gic pee be the home of the ates, a n _ Rs Savannah, ‘Ga, bas ; Mrs, Mills’ Pupils JAMAICA, L. I. eat ats to Give Recital | J a Mr. and Mee. Witllam @ What promises to be one of the most brilliant affairs of the season in church circles will take place Thursday evening, June 11, when the pupils of Mrs. Florence Joho- son Mille will make their appeasr- ance in a recital at St. Philip’ Church. In this recital splendid talent will be demonstrated along rousl- cal linge. At present a large ma- jority of the people living In this community have pledged their sup- port to Mra, Mills and her talented croup. Carlton “¥Y” Notes Sunday. May 24. the Carlton Ave nue Branch closed its Sunday after. nOom meetings with an attractive program. A fine address on “A Purpose in Life” was made by Rector L. C. Dade. of St. Barnabas’ P. E. Church, and Mr, Nathante) Mitchell, pianist, and Mrs. I. C. Richmond. soprano, rendered sev. eral musical selections. ‘The Carlton Avenue Branch bas Just called to its staff Mr. Howard G. Dangerfield. of indianapolis, re- cently of Trenton, N. J. as ite physical director. Mr, Dangerfield somes to the Carlton Avenue Branch with severa) years’ training tm physical work at Lake Geneva and at Springfield Training Cot- lege, a8 well as four years’ practical work as physical director. ‘The Carlton Avenue Branch will conduct ite combined summer edu- cational classes for boys beginning Suly 6 and continuing for seven Weeks, as of last year. All boys failing to make their marks and securing promotion June 20 are jacked to register in oder that they may be prepared for promotion tn tbe fall. The course is combined wlth the studies each day and cer. tain physical activities which should be attractive to boys. | Booth Tarkington's “Seventeen” wan presented at the Central Branch Y. M. C. A. last Monday evening. May 24. by the Carlton “Y" Players. The cast included Misses Anna Williams, Leah Phil- lips. Jesale Williams, Eloise Moore, /Miired Creech, Mrs, Genevieve Wil- Mams-Gaynor.” Messrs. R. 1. Jack- json, Frank 8. Horne. Oswald Turn- quest, James Sowell, Enaiga Kill ingsworth, J. Ernest Whitfeld, James Holbrook and John Cralle, Production staf: J. B. Whitheld, business manager: James Hol: brook, assistant business manager: property manager, Charles Dickey: scenery, P. A. Stewart, assisted by John Craile: electrical effects. Ernest Lyman, Charles Winter ee ‘was director. Xo. 88, Scout Troop No. under Scoutmaster P. A. Stewart, and No. son. aad the: Boys" Departetent of son. a " the Carlton Avenue Branch, ander Mr. L, C. Bruce, secretary, hiked Thornton Loses Bethel Church Rev. Spearman, Trans- ferred From New Jersey Conference, to Lead Har. lem Flock. Rev. M. W. Thorston. pastor of Bethel A. M. i, Church, was assign. ed as presiding elder of the Brook. tyn District, succeeding Rev. C. P. Poole, of Bethel Church in Brook- lym, at the recent annual confer- ence held if Freeport, l, 1. Rev, H. K. Spearman, of the New Jor vey Conference, la the new pastor of Bethel Church in New York. ‘A complete list of the -sssign- ments follows: ‘Manbatian District—Dr. 8. H. V. Gumbe, presiding elder, Beihai Chureh: New York City, Rev. H. K. Spearman. pastor: Albany. Rev. A. (. Wilton: Buffalo, Rev. W. 8, Cal- ponter: Olean, Rev. EW. Sadler: Chatham, Rev. J. 3, Proctor; Al blow, Rev. H. H. Harris; Lockport, Rev. J. H. Wilson; Niagara Falle, Rev. J. L. Pottinger; imira,, Rev. cupped. vege, Mav. = 7, Pree erick; Syracuse, Rev. R. B. Bount; Oucents, ‘Mrs. J. EB Anderson: Kingsten, Rev. H. D. Lowber; Kia- Gorheek. to be supplied; New Re- chee, Rav. A.A. Ames: Larch ment, Rev. J.D. Sdepheard; Der. rich Momerial. (Rev. 2: Hwa Middistowa, te be onapling: Co Soeresettan. rR. Deatooan: Quesed, Rev. 7. W. Lawsenes: Gt. Lake, Mes. G@ Retinesa; Yen- to Englewood and vicialty om Deo- oration Day. te Bridge St. A.M. E. “Alms and Objects for the Com ference Year” was the theme of the sermon delivered by the Rev. Edward B. Tyler, pastor of the Bridge Btreet A. M. EB Church, Sunday morning, My 31. The text was taken from Bxodus 33:16. In the afternoon the Bunday School met, with the superintend- ent. J, N. Nizom, presiding. The session was well attended, Announcement waz made that the Rt. Rev. William H. Heard, siding bishop of the First Epiecd pal District of the A. M, E. Church, would preach Sunday morning, Sune 7. eisai JAMAICA, L. 1. By SLANCHE V. CLARKE, See Taree pen ee eae eco ec ea a party at their residence on #31! hert street Decoratioa Day. The roois were charmingly decorated with red. white and biue. Earl) in the evroning ® tasteful repan was served. Atl A M. a club sup per was served. The cuests were: ‘Wr. apd Muss Merrow, Mr. W J. Gibbs, Mr, and Mrs. D. T. Clarke Mr. ‘Deibut Clarke, Jr, Miss Blanche Clarke, Vir. W. C. Jack son, iiss Ruth Hodges, Mrs. Ce elle Hodges, Misa Mary Miltor, Mr aud Mrs, Watt. Miss E. Freder Icks, Mr. L. C. Morris, Mrs. Emma Aubrey, Mr. William Moore, Mr. and Sirs. N. E. Donawa, Mr. and Mra. H. Heckabarria. Mr. Odell Barkadaie, Mr_and Mrs, Jarett A. Briggs. Mrs. Frances Variek-Dean, Mr. Samuel Washiugton, Mis. J Burrows, Mrs. Young. Mr. and Mrs. apt. Lewis, Mr. and Mre. Perry Wharton, Mrs Lucy Burke, Mra Grace Adams Leo, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stovall, Miss Giadrs John: son, Mr. and’ Mrs, H, Chavarier Mrs. R Crawford, Dr. and Mrs O'Reilly. Dr. M,C. Molson, Mr. J J. Garfield, and Madame - De Kaight, an elocutionist. * ‘The marriage of Miss Kisle Jackson to ir. Rohert Boags took olace at the former's home on Douglan street. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. MeKinney. The bride was niven away by her father. She wore a white satin dress, In her baie was & wreath of orange blossoms, A play was'siven at Amity Bap tet Church May 2%, eatitied “The Great Punpiin Case.” A prosram was given at Shiloh Baptist Church May 31. consisting mainly of outofiown talent. A program was giten at the Jer- tcho A, M. E Zion Chereh May 31 for the benefit of home and foreizn misaions. Speeches were made by Rev. Johneon and Rev, Coverdale. Plane and vocal solos were render. e¢ tn between. Mr, Alfred Brodie spent Wednes dav and Thureday, Mr, J. Watson. Miss Willie Moon ‘and Mfr. Cornell ot Now Rochelle xpent Sunday. with Mr, and Mrs, Laroy Avery of 25 Brooklyn avenue. Miss Pauloh R. Abery of Morganton. N. C., will apend the Yammer with the Av. ory. ® — Decoration Day was observed hy the Midvale Country Club of Mer. rick partly with sporte in the af. terncon and dancing in the even- fag. “The filte Quartet gave a grand kers, Rev. C. H. Walton, and Mt. Zio, Rev. R. Frier. Brooklya “District—Dr. MW. Street Church, Rev. BE Tyler, Thornton. presiding elder; Bridge pastor; Bethel, Brooklyn. Rev. C. P. Cole: Jamaica, Rev. G. R Cover- dale: Freeport, Rev. Joseph Stiles: Amityville. Rev. C. J. Lawton: Glen Cove, Rev. L. C. Newby: Roslyn, Rev. P. B Paal; Bayshore, Rev, W. G, Douglas: Babylox, Rev. 8. H. Johneoe: Wantaugh, J. E Benja- min: Rockville Centre, Rev. E. D Gordon: Bt. John’s, Brooklyn. Rev. R. L. Cummings; Arverne, Rev. C: 'W. Davis; Setauket and Port Jef: ferson, Rev. R. E Duval; Smith. town and Northport, Rev. Gorton: Simon Cyrene, Rev. P. A. Bun- camper; Flushing, Rev. ©. H. Whaley; Rosaville and Tompkias- tille, Rev. HC. Clark; Huntington, Rev. G. A. Lonso; Westbury. Rev. & B Reed: Fort Washington, Rav. ‘ ; Douglaston, sup pet Far Rockaway, Rev. J. D. 7 Kimburst. Rev. H. trons, and St. John's, New York, Rev. J. H. Thomes. : : A. number of prominent clergy: mea and laymen and women from all over the First .Episcopal Dim trict were among the visitors to the asnual conference. Among them were: Kditor RR. Wright, Jr. of the Christian Recorder; Rev. D. M. Baxter, basiness manager of the A. M. R Book Coscera: Rev. W. H. H. Butler, historian of the A, M. B. Church; elters, W. & Dremments, 1. 8. and W. A. Doreey, Rev. MK. Spearman, RB. Seatth. J.C. Beck- ett, J. D. Davis, JH. Rebdtasea, 1. 8. decode, D. F. Wright. Mra. Car rie Green, of the A. M. W. Pubiied- tng House: Mre. O. Brawner. Mra. Hattie Brows. Mrs. Greet Guiver, Mra, M. Cilmen, Mra Heasah ©. Overten, James Broce, tr. Dew- op tad many there, . ‘tmuaical program at Jericho A x, © Zion Church May 36,“ Mra, V. Judkins entertained dex, Tuomas White and family o¢ $e sey City and Miss Harper of Nes ley. NZ. Flushing, L. 1. By SAMUBL A. WALKER, ‘The “All-Together Teams” of Gheneser Baplist. Church, Soeh Prince streot, will give x Iierry and musical entertainment ‘Wee, needay ovening, June 10. Mr. Theodore Johnson of No, a Grove atreet, who has been visit. tnx at Savannah, Oa, bas retorsed to Flushing, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Witliam Smith of 143 Lincoln street have a seven pound won. Mrs, Smith was for merly Miss Margie Noe. Mr. 1. P. Cassidy of Washingion street spent last Tuesday fn Brook lyn, 4 Decoration Day soctal wan giv a by Mrs. Mery Webb of 49 Brad. ford avenue which was we'l at. tended. ‘Mr. Calvin Myers of Bamberg, 8. C. In viaiting Mr. Grady Warren of 168 Patrinetea cirect, gs TRE Members of Rt. Mark's A, ‘M. E. Chareh of Elmhurst are seemingly pleased with ‘heir new pastor, Rev, Barton. : —— Rev. W. If. Whaley, D.D., pastor uf Macedonia A. M. E Church. os Lincoln street, preached the more ing and evening sermon Seeder His topicn ‘were: 1A. My “Tw Sourees of True Prosperity”; & P. Mi. “Joy Cometh tn the Morning? Mr. and Mra, Boer Fisher of 153 Farrington street have removed t Lincoln street. 7 WESTBURY, L. 1. Mr. and Mrs, Oswald Pickeriog and thelr son’ Whitney. of Nee York City, were te guests of Mr. Ralph Levi last Saturday. 7 Mr. Samuel Bunn dled at is home on Willis Farm Inst Sater dey of the Ac Etiog Cook oe siya, funeral Tow Rev. G. N. Dunber officiating. - He: leaves one daughter. Floreace, and two sons. Louls and Edward. Rev. Reed ts the newly appoint: et pastor of the Bethal A.M Church. A grand reception will be given by the Slagnoila Club at the Fire men's Hall’ Fridey evening, Scientific Books Fe cl Ps | Em I Nyy ty cones il Bue ase Dress” Tuisepesina' = ee Alvertas, magnae ness. is Chath ater bi ‘Tetting Cards, best ihe "psciag “Retiro ata Be co ae oe “ Wan 16 iad Poapion sina. Teele, Pelee! Pi oigrarean Greist” Dress Bewite Giiala’ Your ‘Sesines ns 5 Ae ae reaaty geese u ‘one ite tm same or eneh for ‘ ee Jee Geet s00, write fer Pareny STUDIO: 210 wast eand STN, ve INBOO & ARCWIBONS REMEDY COMPANY BRANCH Ne. 2 NATIVES OF IFRICAN % NigeRiA | We epectatine the best. Ie herte. Wa will eurvinee Nothing te bonpecsibie te soe the sum adeut love - finence. Thie medicine deen in the market for the -— fer youre. The above mediint wn “composes ot “Any lefarmction given; trees wae’ aenire. | Sah Fe eemee tee ‘Hours: Dam te dam NO MATTER WHAT YOUR AILMENT MAY BE I CAN HELP YOU BY DRUGLESS METHODS HAVE YOU Stomach Trouble — Kidney Trouble — Neuritis Liver or Bladder Trouble—Gall Stones—Constipation Rheumatism — Sciatica — High Blood Pressure? Hundreds Have Been Helped—You, Too, Can Be Helped. NO DRUGS—NO SURGERY—NO ELECTRICITY NATURAL METHODS ONLY Jersey City Notes By C. BION JONES. William Simmons Succeeds Dr. Cannon. At a meeting recently held of the John Brown Building & Loan Association Mr. William Simmons was elected to the presidency of the John Brown Building & Loan Association of Jersey City, of which Dr. George E. Cannon, who died very recently, was president. The Golden Jubilee was celebrated at Salem Baptist Church, 31 Union street, Jersey City, dur- ing the past week. The tenth annual convention of the New Jersey Federation of Col- laborations met at the Col- wed Men's Association Hall, in Paterson, N. J., on Memorial Day. Mrs Florence McCraw of 11th Kearney avenue has recovered from her serious illness. Mrs Hattie Young of Washington is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ida E. Brown of 47 Monitor street. Hen Daniel Trachtenberg spent the holiday weekend in Peterson. N. J. after attending the annual session of the officials of the Supreme Grand Lodge of A. O. L. W. in Jersey City last Friday. Orange. Following the regular meeting of commissioners of Orange at City Hall Tuesday afternoon, the Uplift Civic Alliance, led by Rev. W. T. Warkins of Ebenezer Church, presented resolutions and orally asked the commissioners' aid in betweenthe moral and sanitary conditions of the colored section. Presidents were Commissioners Perry, Carne, Bonch, Fitzmosis and Marray Chas. A. Beckett, scores presented the resolutions. Among those attending were Benjolines W. G. Alexander, Rev. J. H. Hirsch, E. O. Parker, Nicholas Snackum, George DeGrote, Ed. Person, D. B. Williams, Mrs. Reemer, J. H. Anderson and others. Major Marray assured the visitors in cooperation. For Mrs. Burrell died May 23 at her late residence, 119 N. Clinton street, East Orange. Funeral was held at Baptist Church Tues. She was a native of Bedford N. Va. Five daughters, two sons, two brothers, a niece and three and children survive. Mrs. Claudine R. Webster was one of the week-end visitors in East Orange the guest of Mr. and R. Raymond H. Hamilton, 213 N. Clinton street. Then Lodge of Elks will hold its new regular meeting in its new place located at 20 South Day street. Mrs. Anna W. Brooks has moved in 217 N. Clinton street. East Orange. Asbury Park. The musician given Thursday evening at the Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. L. Breen pastor, under the direction of Dr. Wm. Linnus was well attended. He was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Duffin, Mrs. Chritchlow and others. A reception in honor of Mrs. Battle Jamison of Trenton was given at the Whitehead Hotel Friday evening. Among those pres- I HELP T NO MATTER WHAT YOUR AIL YOU BY DRUG HAVE Stomach Trouble — Kid Liver or Bladder Trouble Rheumatism — Sciatica All These Alliments Are SPINAL, ADDI Hundreds Have Been Helped NO DRUGS — NO SURGE NATURAL ME Dr. P. T. CHIROP 2041 FIFTH AVENUE Hours 7 to 9 P. M. Dail SPECIAL RATES TO TEETH that are FILLINGS, GOLD CROWNS, BRIDGEWORK OR PLATE GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS TEETH Extracted FREE If It Hurts You This is my guarantee to those afraid to have teeth extracted. WIPE BAD TEETH DR. EDWARD SURGEON 302 WEST 128TH ST Houro D. A. M. to D P. W. L. Bay News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns PETER H. who succeeds the late Dr. Cannon as president of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Organizations. ent were the Misses Mazie B. Hall Sarah Moore Pride, Junanita Watkins, Marinda Banka, Josie R. Goodrich, Beatrice M. Harvey, Madame L. A. Maden, Florence Kenney, Anna B. Eaton, Mossra, Hopkins, W. W. Jennings, of Trenton: G. Fenderson, of Freehold. Mr. Montgomery Jones is very ill at his home on Washington avenue. His wife, Mrs Elizabeth Jones, and sister, Missa Jones, of New York City, are at his bedside. The Cotteria Art Club, of which Mrs. Hattie Kearney is president, held its sixth annual exhibition and reception Wednesday evening, at Elsa Hall, Atkins avenue. The Baptist B. Y. P. U. held its session Friday at the Mt. Fisgah Baptist Temple, Springwood avenue, Rev. E. D. Crawley, pastor. Mrs. Ida McKenzie Bennett of 1029 Heck avenue has returned home after spending six months in New York City. Mrs. Daley Campbell of Lafayette avenue had a week end guest Urs. N. Robinson of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Carrie Branigan of Englewood avenue left Wonday for a few weeks' vacation in Long Branch, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Verley motored from Bayonne, N. J. last Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wellyn, on Dean street. Mrs. M. Smith, National Worthy Guardian, and Mrs. R. Harretta District Supervisor, of the American Woodsmen, were entertained Wednesday last by the Juvenile Founts of Paterson, Passale and Englewood, N. J. The retiral of the elementary and intermediate departments of Scott's Nude School will be held Monday evening, June 3. at Bethany Presbyterian Church, William street and Palisade avenue. Miss Vera Branch has returned, after spending the Winter in Charlotte, N.C. Eight girls of the Be Square THE SICK PAILMENT MAY BE I CAN HELP HUGGLESS METHODS LOVE YOU Kidney Trouble — Neuritis Table — Gall Stones — Constipation U — High Blood Pressure? Are Promptly Relieved by DJUSTMENTS Need—You, Too, Can Be Helped. SURGERY — NO ELECTRICITY METHODS ONLY Caumont PRACTOR Phone Harlem 0597 Daily and by Appointment TO WORKING PEOPLE Are GUARANTEED ```markdown ``` OFF YOUR SLATE D. ROSENTHAL ON DENTIST ST. (Corner 8th Ava.) Sunday 9 A. M. in 1 P. M. Bombayhouses Pro and Happiness Club, of which Miss Medlee has charge, took part in the exercises held at the Memorial house last Thursday evening. Mrs. E. Freeman and son and Mrs. James Owens of New York spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. G. Peters and Mrs. M. Owens of Third Street Yonkers, N. Y. "The Spinaters Club," a humorous operetta in two acts, was rendered by the senior choir of Bethany Church on Tuesday evening, May 26. The occasion was the fourteenth annual May festival of the church, which was held in St. John's Parish Hall, in Hudson street. Another feature of the program was a two-act play, "Flowers in the Palace Garden," rendered by the junior choir. Both plays were well rendered and afforded an evening of very pleasant entertainment Mr. Samuel Just, who was born in Charleston, S. C. on March 22, 1847 died on Wednesday, May 21 at St. John's Hospital, after some weeks of illness. He was well known in this city, being a lifelong friend of the late Frances J. Moultrie, an employees of Dr. Buckminster, a city health official for 33 years, who thought a great deal of him and who rewarded him greatly. He leaves a wife, a daughter, Mrs. Walter Giddings, and a son, Mr. Charles Just, besides friends and relatives. Mrs. Mabel Tracey of Albany, Miss Mabel Anderson and Mr. John Anderson of New York City spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner of 533 Midland avenue. A group of young men of Nepperson Helgis, comprising the Collegeate Ten, gave an ideal collection party at Public School No. 1 on Friday evening. May 29, with Mr. George Wilson, supervisor, and Mrs. George Wilson, the chaperon. Mrs. Charles Land of Paterson. N. J., and Mr. Bruce Sprasque were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Sprasque of 1 Cottage place, over the weekend. The L. T. A. Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. S. Queenan of 22 Irving place on last Tuesday At the County Athletic Meet held at Travers Island, Theodore Smith Dr. F. G. Roberts Doctor of Mechanotherapy, Elec- trotherapy, Massotherapy, Violet Treatment of Epilepsy and acute ailments; special male and female weakness and nervous breakdown. One treatment will conclude. Appointments made. 26 CLAVER PL. (Formerly Ormond Pl.) BROOKLYN, N. Y. Prospect 3777 OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are an old on Your Glands are. PRINT $2.00 DIRECTED BY At Your Dragust SICK MEN AND WOMEN If you need the services of a good doctor, go to the one who does the most good. For the past 20 years I have cared thousands of sick men and women, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief, and satisfactory results, for a smaller fee than many other Specialists. No matter what doctors or specialists you have visited, or what treatments you have taken, if you did not get relief, call to see me and I will convince you that I am a Specialist who thoroughly understands your aliment. I use the best Electrical and Medical treatments, and when necessary the Intravenous Injections, including the imported (606) for curing impure blood. I treat: Lost Power, weak nerves, all stomach troubles, pain in the back, rheumatism, impure blood, pimple, oesma, sore throat, swollen glands, skin diseases, bladder and kidney troubles and other canine diseases. Don't delay. Call at once. Fluorescope X-Ray examinations. Consultations Absolutely Free. DR. FALK, Specialist 80 W. 81ST ST., NEW YORK Between 8th and 8th Avenue Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily, Sundays and Holidays, from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2. 1925 of the Gorton High School, honored now as the star of the County Meet, won the gold medal offered by the New York Herald-Tribune for the highest point scorer, no making 11 points. He took first honors in the pole vault, third in the 440-yard run, tied second in the broad jump, and tied third in the high jump. Mrs. Grace Freeman and her sister of New York City were the dinner guests of Mrs. Harvev Johnson of 8 Culver street on last Thursday. Mr. John Clausen, Mrs. George Clausen and Mrs. Obey of Peekskill were the guests of Mr. Clausen's brother, Mr. Edward Clausen of 4 Morgan street, over the week-end. New London, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. William Connover of 43 Belden street are visiting relatives in Hartford. Mrs. E. F. Baxter is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lula Silvia, in Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Maggie Wiggins and daughters, Adelaide, Margaret, Percle and Nellie, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lawrence Simmons of 729 Bank street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Floyd are entertaining their sister, Mrs. Perkins, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. John Leeks is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Nightingale and Mrs. Belle Reed of Corona, N. Y. Rev. and Mrs. I. B. Walters. Mrs. Mary Hawkins. Mrs. A. G. Rose. Mrs. Alice Connover. Mrs. Elizabeth Jeter Greene are attending the New England annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Marie L. Taylor, Mrs. Mat- SANTA MARY M.D. CATARRH of the BLADDER Guard Your Health We Serve To Use SANYMED PROPHYLAGIC FOR MEN Alfredo Bismuth Treatment After Infection Expense Lungo Tm. St. K. (6) K. All Drugs or Bast Y-K16 Dep. A 90 Bedford St. New York Wives For Circus. DR. M. WERDEGAR SURGEON DENTIST Good Work. Careful Extractione Moderate Prices. 2 E. 125TH ST., Cor. Rth AVE., NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 Phone: Harlem 7245 Dr. SMITH'S Medicine Is MORE than a "Blood Tonic." It is a blood CLEANSER and BODY-BUILDER. Will cleanse your stomach and intestines as nothing else will. Is pus and germs' worst enemy. It destroys them. And INDIGESTION cannot occupy the same body at the same time. Goes into your system, CONSTIPATION moves out. Cheeks, and relieves, AP. PENDICITIS in its early stages. Absorbs the pus and destroys ABSCESSES at the roots of teeth. Relieves Rheumatism by destroying the cause. PIMPLES and BOILS van- lish under the treatment, like the dew before the morning sum. IF YOU TAKE it you can, eat anything your appetite calls for, and get away with it. For Sale at Hotel Theresa Pharmacy Seventh Avenue Cor. 124th St. Teeth Extracting Made Easy! Our modern equipment for this service (with the scientific use of gas or local anaesthetics) gives you assurance that you will suffer less discomfort in tooth extracting than you believed possible. The charge, always reasonable, is allowed in full when bridge or plate work takes the place of the missing tooth. Men Why Suffer? Hundreds of men and women who have suffered the same as you, are personally satisfying and also writing me letters of thanks for the remarkable results obtained by my methods. Why go through life with the burden of poor health pressing you down? The door of my office is open to you—I have made many others well and happy and will do the same for you. IF YOU SUFFER from newly Contracted or Long Standing Blindness, Norovirus Disorders, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Wastiness, Sleepiness, Pain in the Near and Back, SHR Jenkins, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Neuralgic Pain, Stomach Troubles, Coated Tongue and Cottoniation, come to me. tle E. Bell, Mrs. Laura Colemond and Mrs. Leana Thompson were in Norwich Friday attending the county meeting of the League of Women Voters. Miss Fannie O. Porrythress, who has been employed by the Robert Gair Co., has gone to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. John Hale, formerly of this city but now of Milford, Conn., are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Purnell of 188 Main street. The Varic Christian Endeavor Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Mr. Benjamin Brown, president, is attracting considerable attention. Columbus Hill A festival was given at St. Cyprian Hall by Mrs. N. L. Reid and her sister, Mrs. Bertha C. Talley, Friday. Mrs. L. Warren and children. Evelyne. Larrine and Paul, of 525 West 48th street, visited friends in Newark, N. J., Decoration Day. Mrs. Sylvester Clarke is recovering from her illness. Lawrence Holmes, 219 West 62d STOP THAT COUGH WITH LEONARDPS COUGH SYRUP (CREOSOTED) Croclette is the most effective healing agent known for chronic coughs and colds and other throat and lung troubles. LAME BACK IF YOUR GLAMS ARE WEAR YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMIN IS PRESSED STRENGTH We sell all kinds HERBS, LEAVES, ROOTS AND FLOWERS for medicinal purposes Wholesale and Retail DOMESTIC ECONOMY CO. S.W. HILTON ST. N.Y. City Tel. Monument 2288 street, is in Bellevue Hospital for an operation. A very pretty birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Helen Wilson of 220 West 62d street May 22. Friends present included. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell and slater. Mrs. Frankie Watts, Mrs. John Yates. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough, Mr. Nathaniel Heid, Mr. Jacob Greene, Mr. Alonzo McQueen, Mr. Terrance Williams, Chas. Robinson, Eugene Campbell, Miss Adele Fuller, Mr Fatte Waller, Thos. Danielle, and others. WHITE MAN KIDNAPS COLORED GIRL. AGE 1 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 1.—Mrs. Mollie Eggleston, living near the foot of East Sixth street, Thursday appealed to the police to aid her in the search for her 12-year-old daughter Florence, who was taken from her home Wednesday afternoon by a white man who appeared as a police officer. The woman told the police her daughter and some white school girls engaged in a fight near her home and after, after she returned home, the man appeared. He told the mother he would have to take the girl to Police Headquarters. The police knew nothing of the man, it was said. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria it kills the germs. BRIEFS SINCE 1920 there has been a decrease of 302 farm operators in Warren County, Mississippi, 295 of whom were colored. THERE is one colored retail dealer in grocery to 1,651 colored people, as compared to one white dealer to 407 whites. THE LATEST controversy, in the Baptist Church (white) is whether the rite of baptism by imersion should be regarded asational or compulsory. Miss Elizabeth E. of 145th Street, New York, had the most awful burning feet after she did a day's work. But a good friend of hers knew that she had a wrist of Foot-Joy every night and rubbed this liquid into her feet it would end all her aches and pain. She did this, and now says: "Foot-Joy is the greatest thing." Foot-Joy comes in a bottle, and can be bought at Harlem druggists her life. FOOT-JOY Makes tired feet happy. Enjoy Life! IF YOUR GRANDS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND OMNIPHONIA INCREASE ENERGY The Geralds Gerald Attends At Your Dragologist and WOMEN SICK MEN and W COME TO ME! SICK MEN and WOMEN A thorough examination is most important. My examinations are careful and thorough; my equipment is well maintained; my laboratory Analyses are used. I am asked by large, modern electrical equipment, including the X-Ray. My treatments are painless and helpful under the care of a nurse where operations are being performed. I will tell you me. Come to me and do it today, for delay is dangerous. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 120 E. 29th St., Bst. 4th and Lexington If You Su FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCER, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDER, BLADDER TRAUBLE, RHEUMATISM, IF YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF M EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL O THE SMALL-PEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY T HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M.) SUNDAY ANDREW EGAR 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR TT RO-Z A FACE BL THAT REALLY B Another HIGH - B Toilet Preparation Harmless, but surp effective. Ro-Zol also clears the coug blemish. Keeps the skin o fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black ewls Sundays 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. and Lexington Aves. New York Suffer If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ELISEG, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOB, $10 THE SMALL- FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY TO 1 P.M. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zel also clears the completion of all blenches. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black heads. THE CIVILIS IN (Preston News Service.) JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June 1. Ed Grant dropped dead of heart failure, superinduced by fright. Wednesday morning, according to police, while attempting to protect his son, Roosevelt Grant, from being shot by an unknown man. No arrests were made. Ed Grant was aged 48 years. ACQUITTED MURDER (Preston News Service.) PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 1. Shortly after Criminal Court convened Thursday a verdict of not guilty was returned by a jury, which had been out since Tuesday afternoon, in favor of Clint Buntil of Leetsdal, who was charged with murder in connection with the stabbing of Andre Miller of Conway. A CLEAR SKIN Bright, sparkling eyes, checks within the glow of health, a skin as smooth as velvet, the ideal we all strive to attain. No blisshes, no eruptions, no blackheads, no marks to destroy the even texture of healthy skin. The secret is pure, red blood free from poisons and impurities, blood that makes the body glow and radiate health, blood that drives pimples, boils eruptions, ecstasy and skin blisshes from the system. LEONARDIS ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD makes rich red blood, drives the impurities out, brings the glow of health. Use it now. Insist on LEONARDIS. Refuse substitutes. At all druggists. If you are sick or alling, come to me for help. I will give you good and reliable treatment. I use late, modern and advanced forms of electricity combined with medicines. I also use the different kinds of infections directly into the blood combined with electricity and medicine, furthermore, means of adding many diseased conditions. MEN AND WOMEN If you are suffering with any Chronic Nervous, Blood, Skin, or Complicated Disease, or if you are afflicted with Stomach, Kidney or Disorder Disorders commit me, today. I have helped hundreds of people, can help, yet. PAWLESS TREATMENT ORIGINAL 00/00 CONTENTS LABELLED THE PROPERTY OF THE PUBLISHER OR THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS ELEVEN - - BRIEFS M Venereal Diseases BY THE UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE. Although legal measures for the prevention and control of venereal diseases are established and enforced by the duly constituted authorities of the community and the State, each individual should contribute his share of interest and influence in order that public opinion may secure desirable legislation and its effective enforcement. Harlem's Oldest School YOUNG MAN GRASP YOUR WE TEACH OPPORTUNITY YOU How to Become an Expert Mechanic. How to Become a Chauffeur or Truck Driver. How to De Major Repairs. Your training is given in day and evening classes under the personal instruction of CLANROD JONES. Complete course guaranteed Only $10 starts you! Harlem River Auto School 2163 MADISON AVE. Telephone Harlem 0715. Longest Read Lessons, $1 Special Instruction to Ladies WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME Now is the time to get into the business. First of all, prepare upon a present in our Second employment department for competent men. Buy and training classes. LICENSE GUARANTEE. We teach you every step in the instruction, prepare equipment, conduct and furnish, battery and driving on all working equipment under expert instruction. Learn during your spare time. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL (An Old, Reliable School) 720 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR 50th ST. PLAZA 1300 TWELVE Venereal Destroyers of He BY THE UNITED STATES IV THE REMEDIES — Although legal measures of venereal diseases are establi constituted authorities of the o individual should contribute fluence in order that public legislation and its effective en The protection and maintenance of the public health make necessary certain laws for the sanitary control of venereally infected persons. As a preliminary basis of control, practically all of the States have laws requiring physicians to report to the local or State health departments the cases of venereal diseases which they diagnose or treat. Such reports are usually made by serial number without giving the name and address of the patient. When the patient fails to continue treatment he is reported by name and address. When so reported the health officer may institute such measures of control as the situation warrants. The State and local health officers are now quite generally empowered by law to make examinations of persons reasonably suspected of being infected with venereal disease, and to obtain such persons until the results of such examinations are known, to require persons infected with venereal disease to report for treatment to a reputable physician and continue treatment until cured or to submit to treatment provided at public expense until cured, and, also, when in their judgment it is necessary to protect the public health, to isolate or quarantine persons infected with venereal disease. Many State laws and board of health regulations declare constitutes to be presumptive carriers of venereal disease and, as such, subject to examination and, if necessary, quarantine. The constitutionality of these laws has been invariably sustained by courts of last report in a number of States. Also of importance in venereal disease control are effective laws for the repression of prostitution. By virtue of such laws prostitution in its various phases is made criminal, punishment for which falls not only upon the immediate participants in such practices, but more particularly upon those who seek to exploit or commercialize the business of prostitution. In order to make the enforcement of these criminal laws more effective, they are usually supplemented by injunction and abatement measures, making it possible to close as a nuisance any building which the owner allows to be used for purposes of prostitution or assignation. Hotels, lodging houses and public dance halls also require careful supervision. Licenses should be granted to taxicabs and to "for hire" automobiles only after careful investigation, and they should be revoked on proof that the drivers have in any way aided prostitution. Laws have also been enacted in a number of the States prohibiting the employment of venereally diseased persons in trades or occupations where such infections might endanger the public health. Legislation prohibiting the advertising and sale of alleged remolites or prostitutes for the treatment of venereal diseases has been uphold by the courts as a proper exercise of the police power on the ground that the careful and continued treatment of infected persons by competent and reputable medical advisers is essential to the welfare of society as well as the infected individual. Twenty-nine States already have laws prohibiting such advertising or sale. The right of every child to be well-born is finding expression in legislation requiring medical certification before marriage. Seven States have laws requiring such certification; fourteen States have laws aiming to prevent venereal infection, without requiring all marriage license candidates, or at Hair Dressing Parlor Furnished to suit tenant. Nice neighborhood. 117 WEST 131st ST. Morn. 3685 AUTOMOBILE Harlem's Oldest School YOUNG MAN GRASP YOUR WE TEACH OPPO YOU How to Become How to Become How to Do M Your training is given in day an senal instruction of Complete course Only $10 Harlem River Auto S Longest·Read Lessons, 81 least all male candidates, to present medical certificates. It should be stated that the division of measures for the prevention of venereal diseases into educational, legal and medical is extremely arbitrary. The legal and medical measures are especially interwoven and complementary. The next and last article in this series will deal with the medical measures for the control of the venereal diseases. Pierre Hudicourt of Haiti Also Submits Document to Sec'y of State Pierre Hudcourt, former member of the Hague Peace Tribunal and now a member of the American Institute of International Law, who is representing the Haitian Patriotic Union in the United States, has sent a memorandum to President Coolidge and the Secretary of State asking the withdrawal of armed forces of this country from Haiti. The memorandum charges that, in violation of the Haitian Constitution, the country has been governed without regularly elected representatives of the people, by a council of state nominated and dismissed by the President. Mr. Hudicourt charges that President Louis Borno of Haiti on March 18 of this year dismissed seven members of the council and appointed seven new members more favorably disposed toward himself, in order to make his continuance in office more certain. Despite the fiction of a Haitian government, Mr. Hudicourt charges that General Russell, the American High Commissioner in Haiti, "concentrates into his sole hands all the powers of the country. The de facto President Borno depends upon him for all and everything." Urging restoration of representative government in Haiti, Mr. Hudicourt says: "The U. S. Government has always given the assurance that it does not intend to confiscate or to attempt to confiscate the sovereignty of a weak neighbor. Recently ex-Secretary Hughes said: "We recognize the equality of the American republics, their equal rights under the law of nations." "There is no reason not to believe such official declarations. However, the Haitian people believe that after almost ten years time has come for this Government to prove the efficiency of those various promises and declarations." BRIEFS NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925 NOW SIXTEEN PAGES The Amsterdam News, in Its Sixteen Eight-Column Pages, Presents Each Week All the Worth-While News of Colored People Throughout the United States National News Church News Local News Fraternal News Theatrical News Editorials Sport News Cartoons Society News Features News of Interest to Women PURNISHED ROOMS 43D ST., 213 W.—Purnished rooms, steam heat, $6 per week. Oct32-1f 43D ST., 104 W.—Purnished room, kitchen privileges. Circle 0588. 66TH ST., 47 W.—Large alry bed room and kitchen, furnished; un-furnished; second floor. Ring Thompson's bell. 98TH ST., 145 W. (Apt. 12)—Near room, all improvements, kitchen use; no other roomers. May27-2t 98TH ST., 57 W.—Neatly furnished room; respectable business people. Rhone. 100TH ST., 222 E.—3 nice, light, alry rooms; hot water; electric lights. 106TH ST., 60 E.—Nice, alry room to let in basement. Apply Jones. May27-2t 111TH ST., 241 W. Apt. 9.—Room, light and sunny; very quiet; couple or single person. Mrs. Baker. June3-2t 111TH ST., 241 W. (Apt. 18)—Nice cool private rooms, single or couple. Monument 8060. 112TH ST., 37 W.—Large room, for married couple. Call evenings. Monument 5459. May27-2t FURNISHED ROOMS 115TH ST., 247 W.—Furnished room, with use of kitchen. Howell. 118TH ST., 207 W. (Apt. 9)—Large airy rooms, all conveniences, $5, $6. Call evenings too. 120TH ST., 204 W. (Apt. 4-D)—Single room, suitable respectable lady or gentlemen. Call evenings. 121ST ST., 229 W. (Apt. 2-W)—Furnished rooms, couple, gentlemen; also single room. Browster. Jun.2-2t 121ST ST., 231 W. 4th floor east—Small room, $4; telephone, other privileges. Sherman. Jun.3-4t 121ST ST., 201 W. and 2026 7th Ave (elevator)—7 and 8 large, beautiful rooms; immediate possession; reasonable. June3-4t 121ST ST., 269 W.—Neatly furnished room to let, all conveniences. Philips. June 3-4t 121ST ST., 242 W.—Nice housekeeping room; all improvements. 121ST ST., 261 W.—Delightful location for the Spring and Summer near Morning Park. Choice environment. Attractive general reception rooms furnished, unfurnished. Basement. Call after 6 P. M. 121ST ST., 201 W. (Apt. 61)—Newly furnished rooms, couples or business men. May 27-4t FURNISHED ROOMS 122ND ST., 201 W. (Apt. 6)—Nice rooms, all improvements. Telephone 2782 Morningside, Hinton. May 12-4t 122D ST., 220 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small; private house. May 27-2t 122ND ST., 240 W. (1 flight)—Neatly furnished rooms. All conveniences. Morningside 6716. Speld. 122D ST., 201 W. (cor. 7th Ave. Apt. 8)—Neatly furnished room, strictly private; running wesen light, breeze in summer; all improvements; quiet home, high-class house; floors hardwood. 122D ST., 1750 Park Ave.—One large beautiful room/private phone, electric, improvements, $6 weekly; use parlor, piano, kitchen; call or phone from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Lee Harlem 1981. 122D ST., 224 W. (2 flights, west)—Unfurnished rooms, front; also furnished; rent reasonable; call after 6. DoVere May27-2t 122D ST., 242 W.—Attractive rooms, $5 to $8; respectable working people. Morningside 2447. Redden. May27-1t WEST 123D ST., 228 W.—In shopping district; 4 light rooms and bath; electric lights, steam heat hot water; $L$-$60 per month. Apply superintendent on premises. NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925 THIRTLEN FOURTEEN APARTMENT FOR RENT THREE-ROOM apartment, furnished, to let, $10 per room. Youner Edgecombe Bld. BIX ROOMS, decorated, occasion apartments, colored, named Aldbous, 2250 10 Ave. 151st St. 124TH B1., 306 W. Light-room apartments, all improvements, 6-broom apartments. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 740 (147th B1.-B4). Apartment, all large, light rooms, all conveniences, 12 per week. 4 and 5 ROOMS, all mono-improvements, available. Puge Co. 434 Lenox Ave. 128RD ST., 227 W. Three beautiful rooms and kitchen, very cheap. Call after 8 p.m. Hubble. BROOM furnished apartment to sublet. Apply housekeeper, 11 West 52nd St. Telephone Columbia bus 6545. 5 LARGE, light rooms and path improvements; near subway, rent reasonable. 6 East Bust St. Inquire at house. 8TH AVE., 2877 (15th D1). Plots, bath, hot water, electric, white sims, paid, counted, $16. 7TH AVE., 2905 (16th A1). A widow lady, going away for summer, will let teachers have up for summer reasonable. THREE-ROOM apartment to sublet, furnished, sixroom apartment, for sale, real $14; tailor-sale for furniture, $1175. A175 business weekly. Pome-Aud, 9045, 204 W. 142d St. 141ST ST., 160 W. 12 flights up. Furnished apartment to let, six rooms. 129TH ST., 128 W. Light-room apartment, all improvements. Inquire janor. FOUR-ROOM apartment to sublet, completely furnished; reasonable. Qualis Realty, 211 W. 145th St. STUDIO apartment to let; all improvements. Apply 225 W. 127th St. after 5 o'clock. FOR RENT, BRONX HIDRER AVE., 270-6 rooms, private house, range and lottery, $20, M. J. Grossmann, 31 Ave. and 149th St. BILLSWORTH AVE., 1151 Bronx-improvements; also one furnished; all conveniences; countrylike surroundings; light housekeeping. Hill. Apt. for Rent — Yonkers BEVEN-ROOM apartment; modern improvements. Apply Thomas Smith, 9 Merrill Ave., near Newportman station. Yonkers, N. Y. Tel. 218-W. Call evenings. FOR SALE APARTMENT for sale or sublet. 226 W. 149th St. Apt. 19. FOUR-ROOM apartment for sale. Call from 8 A. M. 2 P. M. all week. 230 W. 146th St. Apt. 30. MUST BEIL my uncompleted home, near North Beach, Astoria, on 20th St. near Shore Ridge Hill. Large living room, good rooming house, orphanage, price $5,950. Address Box H. co. Amsterdam News. THREE-PIECE living-room suite. Coker, 2108 Madison Ave. ONE and two-family houses; Bronx and Jersey; all improvements. Qualies Reality, 201 W. 144th St. FIVE-ROOM apartment; front, no reasonable offer refused. 2555 7th Ave. Apt. 15. FOR SALE (HEAP—Barber-shop equipment, including 2 chairs, sterilizer, stand equipped for electricity, looking glasses, 34d St. also supplies. 2433 7th Ave. BARGAIN—West 137th St. between 7th and 8th Aves. 16 rooms; all improvements; restricted neighborhood. Write M. A., co. Amsterdam News. 145TH ST. 231-4 rooms; completely furnished; modern improvements; rent reasonable. Inquire Apt. 19. PHIVATE house for sale. 139th St. Brad. 7743. $1,000 CASH buys in-room private house; improvements. 128th St. $2,000 CASH beautiful house on 139th St. $300 BUYS furnished apartments; 7th-9th private houses to lease; apartment for rent. N. B. POSTON. 2311 7th Ave. Audubon 4611. LUNCHROOM for sale (inquire 207 W. 61st St.) in 61st St. Telephone Harlem 2347, ask for John Lassler. SIX-ROOM apartment, neatly furnished, ground floor; rooms all rented, suitable for business, furnished call Mrs. A. Page. 108 W. 141st St. Brad. 6441. HIGH-CLASS furnished apartments for sale; desirable neighborhood; all improvements. 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. FOR sale or lease, private house lot for garage. 210 W. 138th St. call between 12 and 1. LEAVING New York, must sell my furnished apartment. 210 W. 138th St. TEN-PIECE dining-room set. Phone Harlem 7032. 15TH ST. (366 Lenox Ave.)—$200 buys seven rooms furnished all suitable improvements; colored. McDonald. THREE-ROOM apartment partly furnished (rest $200). $100. F. A. in care of Amsterdam News. For Sale — Long Island SIX rooms; all improvements; driveway, grape arbor, peach tree; large city; Richmond West. $918 162d Pl. Hollins L. 1. BUILDING — Long Island. $1090 151d Slatebury. $1933 18d Pl. Hollins L. 1. DRESSMAKING. indie* tattooing and neat remodelling. M. N. Brown. 2135 7th Ave. Morrison- side Browns. Jan.7-11 CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN BOARDED—Motherly care; large yard; permit. Phone Harlem 5864. May 13-14 ARE YOU wondering where to send your girl this summer? Mrs. M. E. Johnson has a beautiful place in Hillwood. N. fruitful swinging secure her reservation now. Rates reasonable. 2335 7th avenue. Audubon 2269. CHILDREN's home, mother's care. plenty fresh air; room for three; age two years up. William. in care of Preston. 36 W. 133th St. Apt. 75. BABIES to board by the week; mother's care. Call Audubon 6405, Apt. 48. INFANTS' NURSERY—Mother's care to boy, girl or baby; expertenced. Adams & Humbert. 265 W. 133rd St., 3rd floor, Apt. 8. PIANO INSTRUCTION JAZZ, ragtime, popular music, player piano tuned. T. Palmer. Phone Edgecombe 7768, 244 W. 131st Street. INSTRUCTION DRESSING AKING, remodelling, dresses $25 up; shirts made; repaired; lodge regalis to order. instructions given all kinds head work, dreammaking. Learn quick method, making dress in 90 W. First Avenue, Singer, 69 W. 129th St. Harlem 1630. May 30-21 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION VIOLIN, piano instruction; childr drea paid special attention. Miss Theresa Reid. 2577 7th Ave. Morningside 0331. May 13-47 PIANO and singing lessons; your home, everywhere; reasonable. Write Professor Joseph Poblner, 1758 Madison Ave. LOST AND FOUND EARRING with mosaic insert. May 24th on Lenox Ave. bet. 137th and 140th streets. Reward. Apply 17 W. 137th street. Apt. 9. EXPERIENCED office man, with knowledge of accounting. Span- ish, stenography and general office routine, desires position. Six years' experience. Immediate salary secondary to opportunity for advancement. Good refer- ences. Address C. A. W. a.s. Amsterdam News. May 13-17 AUTOMOTIVES Thomas Broadway Auto School 213 West 32d St. Special 518 Courses. Why not get the best use of your money? B. P. Thomas, Prop. Circle 6923. Before buying an automobile consult B. T. Thomas for a port advice. Large stock of 899 cars. Warehouse 899. 213, Warehouse 899. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WILL BUY and sell your apartment; houses to lease and for sale. John C. Wate, 2297 718 Ave. Morningdale 6425 Nov. 26-17 HOUSE, six rooms, bath, all improvements; suite to garage, poultry house, fruit tree, two acres; land lot; 1,000.00, cash $3,000.00 Owner, Office 161, Westwood, N. J. FIFTEEN ROOM private dwelling, 4 baths, all improvements in Westfield street; 12 rooms, private dwelling, 2 baths, steam electric, gas, with small cash in Edgecombe avenue; suburban property, John C. Wate, 34 edgecombe avenue, Bradhurst 1634. SUBURBAN HOMES, 6 rooms and bath. All modern improvements. Blow over three months. Page Co. 434 Lenox avenue. HELP WANTED WANTED. A good saleswoman to limone and eight other mature able to make change correct. Hours 2 to 4 P.M. 1 to 4 A.M. or a week. Apply at 11 A.M. 10 W. 12 Sd. Apply at Lafayette Emporium. MIDDLE AGency or elderly woman to care for two children; good house and lady. Mrs. Copper, W. 12 W. 12th St. SIT. Agency and Real Estate Lounging House Good positions open 239 Beach St. A, Arlene, L. I. May 14th. SIT. Agency. Good state jobs. Located. Beauty Looking quiet. 129 Beaufort St. S. Accte. L. I. Oct. 1st. SIT. run around looking for jobs to be only waiting time. The Mead Service Agency has plenty of hour jobs; no Sunday work; $10 a week; plenty in time. 252 W. Ave. is now located 125 W. 13th St. 11th floor. 11th in 2006. AWGRADE Employment Service Award. New is located at 125 252 W. Ave. is now located 125 W. 13th St. 11th floor. 11th in 2006. AWGRADE Employment Service Award. New is located at 125 252 W. Ave. is now located 125 W. 13th St. 11th floor. 11th in 2006. MANAG. General Houseworkers, $70-$80 manner for mountains and shore, 30 chambermaid waitresses for Rookway, L. I. 4 couples, $16 week. 4 couples, chauffer butler, cook, homeowner, $16. 1 mo. Cookhouse worker. 1 mo. for private family, Lake Champain, N. Y. $75 mo. Champain, N. Y. $75 mo. 6 elevator with board operators, $50 mo. 6 porters with references, $1b $20 week. SIT. WANTED — FEMALE YOUNG WOMAN would like position as caretaker. Write Mary care of Amsterdam News. BECOME independent. Restaurants, lunch rooms, tea rooms, coffee pots, drug and confectionery stores are the money makers in the business. The mess of your own by completely equipping your store. Small cash payments. balance on easy monthly installments. you have local stores to write to Merit Equipment Co. 2. West 42nd St. St. Penn. 9284. May13-19 WANTED WANTED—Elderly lady to care for two children, 5 and 3 years old. Nice house. Board and $10 per month. McLison, 225 W. 135th street, ground floor. WORKING man wants small private room with very reliable Christian American family. Give particulars in reply. Box A B C Amsterdam News. REFINED COUPLE or single lady or gentleman to take room in family where there are no other lodgers kept. Phone Morningside 5684 after 5 o'clock. WANTED—Good, reliable barber, steady guarantee and percentage. Apply D. Landin, 104 Union Ave. Abbey, Park N. J. TWO-FAMILY frame house with garage or driveway in Williambury, only. Al Montgomery, 903 Rock St. Bronx, N. Y. Dayton 6230. WOULD like to communicate with person to tone a nice light, choreal room; every experience. G. M. B., in care of Amsterdam News. WOULD LIKE to furnish furnished apartment large or small; state printer, box BQ, care of Amsterdam News. 1 OR 5 ROOMS wanted, not over $60. Write Mr. Jones, 313 West 141st St. WANTED a nice man or woman to take a beautiful room nicely furnished, private phone, electric, $8 weekly, improvements, us parlor piano, kitchen, gas store. Paul Lee, Ap. Hariem 1981, 1780 Park Ave. 1234 St. PURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN BERGEN ST, 1468, near Troy Ave. — Furnished rooms; use of kit- chen; electric light; matte furnishings; car ear lines; Mary May- Jones. BROOKLYN AVE. 65—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; private house. A. Pace. BROOKLYN AVE. 63—Large furnished room; kitchenette; all improvements; moderate prices. Phone Decatur MN. CLASSON AVE. 694, near Putnam —Furnished room, newly decorated, all conveniences; no other ledgers. FURNIMER ST. 299-Nearly furnished hall bedroom for single person; Christian family; private house. Lafayette 8663. HERKIMER ST. 35—Furnished room to let. Call after 7 P. M. evenings. Mrs. M. Lane. HERKIMER ST. 1181—Single or double room; double suite or single; all improvements; near and elevated. Hadding high st. 156. HIGH ST. 259—A neatly furnished room with Christian people. Collins. May26-28. RVING PL. 27—Adjoining rooms and kitchen; reasonable rent. Mass A. Lee. June3-28. RVING PL. 51 (at door floor)—Furnished room for respectable lady or gentleman. Prospect 7322. EXINGTON AVE. 300—Large hall bedside 4 p. t. lit. furnished home; $3.50 per cellar from 4 to 7.30 p. m.; Sundays 2 to 5 p. m.; two bells. LEEPERTS PL. 121—First-class neatly furnished, with all improvements; respectable couple only. LEEPERTS PL. 44—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent; front hall room; all improvements. May27-28. MACON ST. 532—Nice furnished room for rent; top floor. May20-41. MYRTLE AVE. 33 (Doro' Hall)—Furnished rooms for respectable men, couple, working girls. May26-41. ORMOND PL. 39—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small; all improvements; convenient to all corn. June3-28. PACIFIC ST. 1595—Large room and small room, furnished or unfurnished, all improvements. May 13:41 PLUTNAM AVEL. 57—Nearly five labeled rooms with respective family; accessible to Fulton St. "I" and trolley lines. Prospect #562. Jump#58. PUTNAM AVE. 80—Light rooms; all improvements. Mary Chapman. Phone Pros. 2276-W. PUTNAM AVE. 38—Large room and kitchenette; hall bedroom all conveniences. Prospect 5566. June3-21 PUTNAM AVE. 68 (cor. Classon)—Furnished room; all conveniences. Call after 6 P. M. Gordon. June3-21 PUTNAM AVE. 45—Furnished room; steam heat, electric kitchenette; all improvements. June3-21 QUINCT ST. 285—Hall bedroom furnished; steam heat, electricity; $3. Mrs. Hocker. PUTNAM AVE. 256-A—Furnished large or small rooms, all conveniences. Laf. 2758. May13-47 PUTNAM AVE. 47—Large, all furnished rooms, all conveniences; near two cars and "F." Prospect 10022. May20-47 RYKERSON BT. 164—Are you satisfied with your room? If not, call and see these: suitable for married couple or two men; all convenience; near all lines. One black west of Grand, between Myrtle. May 77-R. Tol.: STERLING 1638 Our New Office 50 HANSON PLACE Open Daily 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. To Resolve Your Brooklyn Advertisements Tel.: STERLING 1829 Our New Office 50 HANSON PLACE Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. To Receive Your Brooklyn Advertisements STATE ST., 52—Nine 5-room apartments, newly overhailed, all improvements except bath. heat. See Mr. Watson, 2nd floor left. May13-17 VARET ST., 217—Taking care house, 4 rooms, free rent. La-fayette 1582. May13-17 BERGEN ST., 1465—4 rooms; electricity; improvements; $22. Telephone La-fayette 1582. May13-17 FULTON ST., 1364—1 and 4 rooms; electricity; $25. Telephone La-fayette 1582. May13-17 MOORE ST., 169—Taking care house; free rent; 4 rooms. La-fayette 1582. May13-17 WAVERLY AVE., 143—Seven large homes, fine neighborhood; reasonable. Apply janitor, basement. May13-17 STATE ST. 52—Three 5-room apartments; window in every room, well lighted and very new- ly overhaired and decorated; all improvements except bath and heat. See Mr. Watson, second door. May 20-tf MRTLE AVE. 1003, near Sum- mer Ave.-Four rooms, electricity, $30. Telephone Lafayette 1552. May 20-tf FIVE light, large rooms, 85 Man- HOW'S BUSINESS? DOES IT PAY H Not—Why Not See DAROLD LEWIS EFFICIENCY EXPERT Representing The Premier Display Advertising Co. Bradhurst G840 SEALES & SKINNER Painters, Decorators, Plasterers, Paper Hangers and Carpenters. Prompt attention given to all orders. 712 GATEB AVE. — LAF. 7834 J. O. GEORGES Building Construction Attention, Repairing and General Contracting. One and two family houses a specialty. 2137 MADISON AVENUE Harlem 6001 Phone Number 04116 FRANKLIN WARD 1600 PULTON ST. BROOKLYN, NY. JOBBING CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR Remodeling of house, putting in store fronts; moderate charges; work guaranteed. Jun. 2-17 JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULBING, SABH, DOORS and BLINDS Enamelled and Gold Picture Moulding, Upson Board, Veneered Panels, White Wood Panels 270 WEST 128th ST. N. Y. CITY Telephone Morningside 4447 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY G. M. SCHRADER, Prep. Established 1811 Houston, Ln. to 8 P. M. Dearborn, Michigan, Boardwalk Operators, Ports, Bridges and Handyman 804 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 15002 84. Hartley 3218-3238 H. PRIEDMAN, Prep. West Side Employment Agency 72 WEST 120TH STREET Plenty of good positions open for male and female. Come up and see us. GIRLS When you want a good job FOLLOW THE CROWD TO POWER'S The Big City Leonox Avenue and 100th Street BOMESTIC SERVICE AGENCY 628-800 Leurst Ave, New York City Telephone Harlem 678-6567 Established 1907 HELP WANTED Hole and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew M. E. Drew, Secy. R. L. Drew, Trust Phone Harlem 715 Je WEST 150th N.Y. 25—WARTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen and laundry. Apply 245 Cumberland St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Norvins 6128-6272; bring reference. Smith's Occupational Benefit MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTOAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY Herald Building, 1340 Broadway Fitz May 2073 YOUNG Real Estate, Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC Houses, Flats To Let, For Sale All Sections, Steam, Gold Water, 8500 Up; Balance Like Rent. We Sell on Contract System. 409 WAVERLY AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Prospect 8529 WM. A. YOUNG PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th fits. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx. very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8542 EDWARD J. WILLIS REAL ESTATE Insurance—Mortgages—Loans 324 LENOX AVE. NEW YORK Tel. Harlem 6787 BUYERS Of Brooklyn Homes SHOULD SEE US FIRST We Will Save Them MONEY, TIME, WORRY. M. & B. Realty Co. 468 GRAND AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Prespect 8084 FOR SALE OR LEASE DEAN ST., near Bedford, 15 rooms, all latest improvements. FLATBUSH, 2/family, 18 rooms, garage, all latest improvements. V. BAKER, 489 Hanesock- St. Docurst $377 Bedford Section—2 story, basement, brownstone, 10 rooms, A1 condition, furnace heat, electricity, very fine block, $1,250; Cash, $1,600. May take $1,000. Two story, basement, 9 rooms, elec., furnace heat, restricted block, $10,750; Small Cash. Downtown Section—12 rooms, brick house, all improvements; Cash, $2,000. CANADA & NUTT 7 COURT SQUARE Triangle 3388. Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BARGAINS 7-Room house, all modern improvements; 3-car garage; price $7,500; cash $1,000. 12-Room house; garage; price $9,000; cash $1,500. 6-Room house, enclosed porch, all modern conveniences, driveway; price $6,500; cash $1,000. Beautiful 8-room house, choice location, garage, all improvements; price $9,500; cash $4,500. Also houses in Brooklyn W. P. BARNES 399 CUMBERBROOK RD. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone: Nurturing 7019 WEEK'S BEST BARGAINS 11-Boom Private House, in excellent condition; situated in brick block, galls and stair nice. or carpeted, with privacy throughout; price very reasonable. Beautiful Private House, in West 123th St.; immediate possession guaranteed; price right. Other private house, in 183rd street to 183th street, double cup and up. 11-Boom Private House to lease once private rent in advance; one month's rent. Louisville Georgia REAL ESTATE 2311 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 138th Street NEW YORK Audubon 3611 Do you wish to be independent or do you wish to make your landlord independent? We can help you own your own home. We specialize in Brooklyn property. FOSTER & TAYLOR 366a Grand Ave., Brooklyn Prospect 5863 MRS. ANNA J. LEE Real Estate Agent and Broker 328 WEST 137TH ST. Phone Bradhurst 5433 Private House and Apartments For Sale or To Lease NEATLY FURNISHED 4ROOM APARTMENT Box Flat—2nd floor. All im- provements. Reasonable rent. 143rd St., near 7th Ave. B. J. COTTMAN 2203 7th Ave. Bradhurst 1868 J. S. PAYNE Real Estate List your Property for Sale with us 403 MONROE ST. Dectaur 7300 Brooklyn, N. Y. Glasson Ave. 3 story, brownstone, 14 rooms all improvements—Cash, $2,500. TAAFE PLACE — 9 rooms — Cash, $800. PUTNAM AVE. — 9 rooms — Cash, $700. Redistan Realty Corp. 58 PUTNAM AVE., BK1 YN Prospect $775. REAL ESTATE Investors—See PLENING for real estate investment propo tions. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. PLENING 2348 7th Ave., New York City FOR RENT COMPLETELY FURNISHED Four rooms. Apply in person 56 W. 142nd, Apt. 27, from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. ATTENTION—FOR SALE BARGAINS A. L. S. T. and A. L. S. Plenings some family. Also some wonder- fully hosted. LOTS — 10,150 JOHN M. MULLINGS 211 Epps Ave., Englewood, N. J. FOR SALE If you want to buy two and three family houses in good sections reasonable prices, easy terms. SEE G. B. ALCALA 17 Chauney St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Had. 10140 FOR SALE Apartment Houses in 138th 141st, 134th, 130th St. Private Houses in 136th 130th, 126th, 127th, 137th 134th St. INEZ R. GRAV= 410 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Brad. 2825 Residence Phone. Brad 5975 Queens Adds 100,000 Population and 20,000 New Houses in Year Queenmorn Chamber of Commerce announced yesterday that more than 20,000 homes, housing 100,000 persons, have been built during the past year in that borough. In addition, new industries have been established there and scores of factories, some very large, were built. "Queens today is one of the most important manufacturing centres in the United States. empio) ing 75,000 people in more than 1,600 industrial plants, located in all sections from Long Island City to Little Neck. College Point to the Rockaway." It says: "These new industries have brought with them thousands of executives and other workers who have sought homes near their work. Every community in the borough has felt the effect of this influx of new residents." 409-411 W.145th St 45th Street 409-411 W.145th Street APARTMENTS TO LET THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS. To let, 5, 6 and 7-room apartments; unfit best neighborhood; about two blocks from Subway Station; out of the noise; out of the high-class, comfortable, elevator house; be equipped. All hardwood floors and woodwash baths and showers; day and night elevator and phone switchboard service. Three houses west Westminister apartment house, and one of the beautiful in the neighborhood. No security; in possession. Rent very reasonable. One 7-roomment for $100. Call day and night. An inspect treat. Call any time, all week. Inquire of elevator WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighborhood — as much as $20 and $25 per room? You get more beautiful rooms a little farther West for about $13 and $14 per room. Have some time. Move into rooms that are more room have more Sunshine and Air. Mr. Workingman HERE'S A Life Oppor $1,000.00 Down buys 3-story basement brick street; has furnace and electric lights. Another Forest Avenue — 3-family frame, 18 room provements. apartments; unfurnished; two blocks from Broadway noise; out of the crowd. elevator house; beautifully doors and woodwork; tile night elevator and tele-Three houses west of the house, and one of the most d. No security; immediate unable. One 7-room apart- night. An inspection is a k. Inquire of elevator man. is in a crowded neighbor- $25 per room? You can a little farther West Side room. Have some initia- mat are more roomy and air. 145th Street THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS AVE. To let, 5. 6 and 7-room apartments; unfurnished; best neighborhood; about two blocks from Broadway Subway Station; out of the noise; out of the crowd. A high-class, comfortable, elevator house; beautifully equipped. All hardwood floors and woodwork; tile baths and showers; day and night elevator and telephone switchboard service. Three houses west of the Westminister apartment house, and one of the most beautiful in the neighborhood. No security; immediate possession. Rent very reasonable. One 7-room apartment for $100. Call day and night. An inspection is a treat. Call any time, all week. Inquire of elevator man. WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighborhood—as much as $20 and $25 per room? You can get more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side for about $13 and $14 per room. Have some initiative. Move into rooms that are more roomy and have more Sunshine and Air. 409-411 W.145th Street A Lifetime Opportunity basement brick on 133rd metric lights. Another good ly frame, 18 rooms, all im- $1,000.00 Down buys 3-story basement brick on 133rd street: has furnace and electric lights. Another good one Forest Avenue — 3-family frame, 18 rooms, all improvements. BROOKLYN BARGAINS I have for sale four 3-story basement be houses, with furnace, electric, some parque. Must be sold to close estate — $1,000.00 on one S. CHANDLER Inquire — 422 LENOX AVE., One Flight Up. Or 914 FULTON ST., B'KLYN — Pros. J. Franklin Patters story basement brownstone eric, some parquest floora. -$1,000.00 on each. NDLER L. One Flight Up, N. Y. C. 'BKLYN — Pros. 0718 Patterson I have for sale four 3-story basement brownstone houses, with furnace, electric, some parquest floora. Must be sold to close estate — $1,000.00 on each. Inquire — 422 LENOX AVE., One Flight Up, N. Y. C. Or 914 FULTON ST., BKLYN — Pros. 0718 J. Franklin Patterson "The Man who made Merrick Park" Address: 169-17 108th AVENUE, MERRICK PARK, JAMAICA, NEW YORK CITY THE MARTIN HARRIS BANK FOR RENT Suitable for employment office. real estate or desk space 143 W. 130th DL TURNER --- HOUSES as low as $450.00 Down ```markdown ``` The most beautiful and ultra exclusive section for Colored People in Greater New York. Magnificent homes with select advantages, all within the bounds of the average high class cities. ONLY A FEW Attractive Homesites Left WRITE. OR TELEPHONE 2672 Jamaica and we will send a representative CASH LOANS Based on Furniture Travel Automobiles Real Estate Stri Quik action. DLNBAR 438 Lengs Ave. Phoenix Harleen 1633 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925 ```markdown ``` WHY EXIST ELSE WHERE WHEN YOU CAN LIVE IN QUEENS? Additional Real Es National Real Estate on Page Additional Real Estate on Page 14 BARGAINS SMALL CASH PAYMENT DOWN HOUSES located on 142nd St., near 75th Ave.; 129th St., near Lenox Ave., at 8th Air vacant new. NEPPERHAN. YONKERS—Fine down; building loans arranged. Class neighborhood. Thirteen minutes to 6th and 5th Ave. "B." HENRY SOUTH 1011 WEST 123rd STREET "Phone Morning PRIVATE HOUSE 15 rooms, all improvements, in Price $15,500 OTHER BARGAINS IN APARTMENTS BAILEY --- RE 2295 SEVENTH AVE., nr. 13 For Sale — 122 W Three story and basement buil- dwelling, size 25x100 — 74 feet quet floors, 3 baths and 5 to- ter supply. Suitable for LOD. PRICE REAL SMALL CASH Can he seen any time. Owner's possession. House in good condition. Brokers protected. Apply— H an FINANCING 169 WEST 130th STREET Morningside S. J. CO REAL E 2303 Seventh Ave. CASH PAYMENT DOWN buys direct from owner located on 142nd St., near 7th Ave.; 126th St., near 98th St., near Lenox Ave., and Edgascopus Ave., new vacant now. HERMAN. YONKERS—Fine building lots; small building looms arranged. Fully developed property digitized. Thirteen minutes to subway and 23rd and 5th Ave. "L." HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner 2011; WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY "Phone Morningside $1EC PRIVATE HOUSE FOR SALE Items, all improvements, including electric light Price $15,500 --- Cash $2,500 OTHER BARGAINS IN AND OUT OF CHE APARTMENTS FOR RENT BAILEY --- REAL ESTATE SEVENTH AVE., nr. 135th St.—Morningside Sale --- 122 West 130th St. Story and basement building, brownstone, size 25x100 — 74 feet deep, 22 rooms, 3 baths and 5 toilets, steam heat, apply. Suitable for LODGE or CLUB HOUSE PRICE REASONABLE SMALL CASH NEEDED We seen any time. Owner lives in house. Imposition. House in good condition. Recently renovated protected. Apply— H and H FINANCING COMPANY WEST 130th STREET NEW Morningside 2017—4126 S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 8 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst SMALL CASH PAYMENT DOWN buys direct from owner private houses located on 142nd St., near 7th Ave.; 126th St., near Lenox Ave.; 129th St., near Lenox Ave., and Edgecomes Ave., near 145th St. All vacant now. NEPPERMAN. YONKERS—Fine building lots; small payment down; building loans arranged. Fully developed property—high class neighborhood. Thirteen minutes to subway and 23 minutes to 4th and 5th Ave. "L." HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner 2011'2 WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY Phone Morningside 8125 PRIVATE HOUSE FOR SALE 15 rooms, all improvements, including electric lights, etc. Price $15,500 --- Cash $2,500 OTHER BARGAINS IN AND OUT OF CITY APARTMENTS FOR RENT BAILEY --- REAL ESTATE 2295 SEVENTH AVE., nr. 135th St.-Morningside 5190 For Sale - 122 West 130th Street Three story and basement building, brownstone, private dwelling, size 25x100 — 74 feet deep, 22 rooms, all parquet floors, 3 baths and 5 toilets, steam heat, hot water supply. Suitable for LODGE or CLUB HOUSE. Can he seen any time. Owner lives in house. Immediate possession. House in good condition. Recently renovated. Brokers protected. Apply— 169 WEST 130th STREET NEW YORK Morningside 2017-4126 S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 会 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Build the Best Class of Houses at the Prices With No Delay. can arrange mortgage loans at the curren I Can Build the Best Class Prices With I also can arrange mortgage I Can Build the Best Class of Houses at the Lowest Prices. With No Delay. I also can arrange mortgage loans at the current rates. L. W. LOFTON 172-11 Cumberland S TELEPHONE JA FOR S On West 129th Street, beauty lights, hardwood trim throughout; $1 On West 129th Street, 14 room sonable terms with $2,000 Cash. On West 131st Street, 11 room Cash, balance reasonable; less than On West 139th Street, 10 roo $2,000 Cash, balance reasonable; $1 On West 139th Street, 10 roo $2,000 Cash, balance reasonable; $1 Bradhurst Avenue, 16 rooms, beat; $2,000 Cash, balance reasonable in the Bromz, on Mayewer A 172-11 Cumberland St., Jamaica, N. 1 TELEPHONE JAMAICA 9510 172-11 Cumberland St., Jamaica, N. Y. TELEPHONE JAMAICA 9510 FOR SALE West 129th Street, beautiful private dwelling, hardwood trim throughout; $1,500 Cash, balance easel West 130th Street, 14 rooms, 2 baths, electric light terms with $2,000 Cash. West 131st Street, 11 rooms, 2 baths, electric light balance reasonable; less than rent. West 139th Street, 10 rooms and hath, electric Cash, balance reasonable; less than rent. West 139th Street, 10 rooms and hath, electric Cash, balance reasonable; less than rent. Edhurst Avenue, 16 rooms, 2 baths, electric light terms. Bromx, on Mayflower Avenue, beautiful private rooms with all modern improvements, new built ed.; $2,000 Cash, balance on long terms; mortgnt; immediate possession. For further informa SEE OHN H. PIERO On West 123rd Street, beautiful private dwelling, electric lights, hardwood trim throughout; $1,500 Cash, balance easy terms, on West 123rd Street, 14 rooms, 2 baths, electric lights, reasonable terms with $2,000 Cash. In the Bromx, on Mayflower Avenue, beautiful private dwelling, 7 rooms with all modern improvements, new building, tax exempted; $2,000 Cash, balance on long term; mortgage less than rent; immediate possession. For further information, SEE JOHN H. PIERCE 324 LENOX AVE. Near 126th St. Telephone Harlem 6707 Investigate This "Ad",Mr. RENT PAYER and stop being a slave to your LANDLORD. REAL BARGAINS in JAMAICA, New York City, only 18 minutes from Penn. Station. Subway and "L," five cent fare from South Ferry or 45nd Street and Broadway. BEAUTIFUL SIX-ROOM COTTAGES Large sun parlor, living room, dining room and kitchen, all on the first floor. Three large bedrooms and bath on second floor. Parquet floor, tile bath with shower, electric lights, gas, steam heat, sidewalks, auto driveway. One and two blocks from trolley line. Large four-story modern brick Public School and Churches of all denominations in neighborhood. Prices from $6500 to $7500 from $500 to $1000 cash BALANCE $33.33 per month, payable every three months on principal or less than the rent you are new paying for your apartment or private house. Call out and look this property over ANY DAY or Sunday. For further information drop us a card and our representative will call with full information. DUNBAR REALTY CO. Call out and look this property over ANY DAY or Sunday. For further information drop us a card and our representative will call with full information. 162-11 SOUTH STREET STATE on Page 14 RAINS buys direct from owner private 12th Ave.; 120th St., near Lenox and Edgecombs Ave., near 145th building lots; small payment fully developed property—high rates to subway and 23 minutes GATE, Owner ST. NEW YORK CITY side 8165 E FOR SALE including electric lights, etc. Cash $2,500 AND OUT OF CITY FOR RENT REAL ESTATE 15th St.—Morningside 5190 West 130th Street building, brownstone, private kit deep, 22 rooms, all par- tilets, steam heat, hot wa- GE or CLUB HOUSE. REASONABLE NEEDED lives in house. Immediate location. Recently renovated. D H COMPANY NEW YORK 017—4126 TTMAN STATE Bradhurst 1048 of Houses at the Lowest No Delay. loans at the current rates. St., Jamaica, N. Y. JAMAICA 9510 ABLE full private dwelling, electric 1,500 Cash, balance easy terms. 2 baths, electric lights, res- 2 baths, electric lights; $2,000 on rent. rooms and bath, electric lights; less than rent. rooms and both, electric lights; less than rent. 2 baths, electric lights, steam able terms. ```markdown ``` Large sun parlor, living room, dining room and kitchen, all on the first floor. Three large bedrooms and bath on second floor. Parquet floor, tile bath with shower, electric lights, gas, steam heat, sidewalks, auto driveway. One and two blocks from trolley line. Large four-story modern brick Public School and Churches of all denominations in neighborhood. HIGH CLASS ELEVATOR APARTMENTS Five Rooms, $75 SUITABLE FOR RESORT LONG BRANCH, N. J. 16-Room house, 3 baths; 1 block from Beach; price $16,000; terma; cash $4,000. JAMES A. BRANSON 2182 7TH AVENUE Phone: Morm. 0839 Other Private and Apartment Houses 15 Families, brick, rent $4.48; price $23.90, 123rd St. Near New Subway & Storey, rent $9.00, price $60. 00, 123rd St. near 7th Ave. flat, rent about $3.90, price $21.50; small cash, 123rd St. 18 by 10m, brick, all improvements, rent $18.90, 123rd St. near 7th Ave. 11 rooms and 2 baths; rent $300 month, price $16.50; $20 and balmeal with storey, price $16.50; 16th St. 16 by 10m, 10 rooms and baths; price $16.50; small cash, 18th St. $16.50; $20 and balmeal with storey, brownstone, price $12.50; small cash. S. BENJAMN WALKER Real Estate Broker 11 WEST 131st ST. Harlem 7928. N. Y. C. BARGAINS FOR SALE 12-Room house, Manhattan Ave. and 120th St.; $1,000 cash. 127th St. near Lenox, 10-room. 128th St. near Lenox, 15-room. 130th St. near 7th Ave., 12-room. 10-Family house, 132nd St. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 FIFTH AVE. Martlen 8408 $500 GASH will buy 3-story and basement brick house, near Lemox Avenue Bulway station, Baum, Owner, 558 West 154th St.; phone Billing 5498. STORE AT 2573 EIGHTH AVE. Suitable for butcher, grocery, etc. Immediate possession. We also have a number of vacant apartments consisting of 34-8 rooms in various parts of Harlem. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Co. 127 WEST 141ST ST. Phone Audubon 0945. Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables from your own Home, at New Brunswick, N.J., a big city with over 10 factories. Work with good pay. House bills $18.90 down, $14.90 monthly; ready to move in. JAMAICA BARGAINS $1,000 each and $120 every three months barge 7 room and bath, garage; let Max 120 ft.; price $7,300. For rent—7 rooms and bath, all improvements; 60 per month, 60 room and bath, 2 daily rooms, all improvements; $15 per month. John J. Hill, by George St. Phoenix Jumping站, all after 8 p.m. all day Sunday Prices from $6500 to $7500 BALANCE $33.33 per month, payable every three months on principal or less than the rent you are new paying for your apartment or private house. ```markdown ``` HARLEM CENTER CORP.--On Premises OR 1133 BROADWAY --- TEL. CHELSEA 1398-9 OR YOUR OWN BROKER TO LEASE STORES & PRO HARLEM CEN OR 1133 BROADW OR Y Real Estate To Lease House, 8 rooms..... $65 Rent. Apt.: 4 rooms..... $29 Rent. Apt.: 8 rooms, off improvements..... $60 Sale. Vacant house. Cash, $600 and up. CHISHOLM 489 FRANKLIN AVE. Sterling 4711 NEW YORK—Brooklyn Jefferson Ave.—Complete two- family stone; cash $2,000. NEW YORK CITY West 121st St., 137th and Edgecombe Ave. JAMAICA Six new houses, all improveme- ments; cash $800. Price $6,500. Apartment to Rent. Money loaned on 1st and 2nd mortgages. Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Kenney Parks 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phone Trafalgar 7561 B'klyn Office, 29 Bainbridge St. Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains SEE WHAT $1000 WILL BUY LIFFERTS PL., near Clamson Ave.—S-tory and businessmen ave.—fire escapes, heat, electricity, par- quot flames, hot water supply, tiled kitchens and baths, built-in tub; prior reasonable; easy terms. SAMUEL J. TRANUM 24 ORMOND PL., BROOKLYN Frost, 2211 FOR SALE 14 rooms and bath, all improve- ments; price $16,600, cash $1,000. 14 rooms, two baths; price $16- 800, small cash. 10 rooms and bath; price $13- 000, small cash. Cerner tenement, 24 families, 6 stores; rent $18,000, price $100,000. 50x100, 8 stores, 20 families; rent $9,000, price $64,000. 15 families; rent over $4,000, price $23,500, cash $3,500. Money to Loan on Second and Third Mortgages. S. B. WALKER 11 WEST 131st ST. Harlem 7988 2-Family house and extra plot $40 100; in good condition; price $14.- 100; cash down, $240. 4-Family house; price $16,000; cash down, $7,000; balance like rent. 6-Family frame; price $14,000; cash $1,300; balance like rent. 2-Family frame; price $7,500; cash $800; balance like rent. Phone—Berges 2017 J. T. SAUNDERS 60 HEARVET AVE JERSEY CITY, N. J. from $500 to $1000 cash us a card and our represent ALTY rk Ave. call JAMAICA 9753 and E T IN PROFESSION and our representative will call with LTY CO ve. JAMAICA, N JAMAICA 9753 and our car will meet you TO LEAS IN HARRIS COOPE BLDG in large or small units APPLY DIRECT TO ENTER CORP WAY --- TEL. C YOUR OWN BRO FOR Twenty High-Cl Must R Owner Go This Is a Re A PROPPER 120 West 125th St. TER CORP.--On Prem Y --- TEL CHELSEA 1398- UR OWN BROKER FOR SALE Twenty High-Class Private Hour Must Raise Cash Owner Going to Euroe This Is a Real Opportunity Apply PROPPER BROTHERS West 125th St. New York FOR SALE Twenty High-Class Private Houses Must Raise Cash Owner Going to Euroe This Is a Real Opportunity Apply 120 West 125th St. New York City Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem Real Estate B Exch Mortgages --- L 215 West Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insura 215 West 135th Street Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 2735 A REAL BARGAIN - FOR SALE 14-Room Private Dwelling in West 137th Street 5 Baths, Electric, Individual Gas Meter in Every Room. Immediate Possession. Move to Jersey City With $300 Down Balance the same as rent; you can buy a one or two family house in a fine location Stop Wasting Your Money for Rent Receipts Phone Dalware soap ORIS 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, M. J. we will call with full f CO. JAMAICA, N. Y. car will meet you. LEASE HARRIS- COOPER BLDG. Southwest Corner SEVENTH AVE. & WEST 135th ST. Harlem's Ultra-Modern Building OFFICES --On Premises ELSEA 1398-9 ER SALE Private Houses Cash to Euroe Opportunity ROTHERS New York City Colored Property right, Sold and aged us --- Insurance th Street EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE TheNewYorkAmsterdamNews 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (or corporation). $298 Seventh Avenue. New York. Mrs. Steward A. Warren, President; James H. Anderson, President; Mrs. A. H. Thorne, Secretary. Entered as second-class matter December 31, 1909, at the New York University. Received $1,000 per year in New York City. $2,000 in United States; foreign. $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Wednesday, June 3. 1925 WITH AN EVER INCREASED population in Harlem, with stores depending upon the for at least fifty per cent increase, the hour has come chains of "the new Negro Harlem," so well depicted grey several weeks ago, slavery is just as insidious slavery. In many ways it is cause it is more subtle. Physical revolt does not shake it off. The solution simple. STORES of every deserts, chain grocery shops, markets, cigar stores, dry goods stores, hardware stores, etc., located in this vicinity in the belief that a profit can be done in this sector them refuse to employ Negro capacity. A few employ jobs. Many of them practice of the rankest kind going so far as to wanton Negroes while Negroes are on the stage. Nevertheless business at a profit or they to close up shop. Interfere profits and you have the nomic freedom. THIS DISGRACEFUL STOISTS because we have been sleep by this new slavery permeates our blood and bones. Our preachers, leaders, even our own business newspapers are satir and are doing little or no vent its reaching our veres. SOMETHING MUST BE The Amsterdam News with the way. Pressure must be bear upon every concern do in Harlem that Negroes areployed by them if they patronage of Negroes. We by this that merchants me enterprises over to Negro competent young Negro women must be given and in every line of business is cated in what is called the tion. If this opportunity is your dollars elsewhere and profits. Incidentally, you likely get more for your BRAK the BOX WHICH AN EVER INCREASINGTON in Harlem, with humbly depending upon this poor last fifty per cent of the hour has come to be bored of "the new Negro slave" so well depicted by several weeks ago. Even is just as insidious as in many ways it is more subtle in its revolt does not need off. The solution, the stores of every description, chain grocery stores, markets, cigar stores, stores, dry goods and hardware stores, lazened in this vicinity and belief that a profitable business in this section. House to employ Negroes. A few employ them in many of the practice done the rankest kind, the far as to wantonly seize while Negroes are perish stage. Nevertheless, that at a profit or they would shop. Interfere with you have the key freedom. DISGRACEFUL SITUATION because we have been kept in this new slavery. It is our blood and even our preachers, our power, our own business newspapers are saturated doing little or nothing, reaching our very heart. NOTHING MUST BE DONE. Amsterdam News willingly. Pressure must be borne on every concern doing business that Negroes must pay them if they expect of Negroes. We do not merchants must turn over to Negroes, but young Negro men must be given an opportunity is denied ears elsewhere and cut out incidentally, you will not more for your money. Break the Bonds Break the Bonds WITH AN EVER INCREASING Negro population in Harlem, with hundreds of stores depending upon this population for at least fifty per cent of their revenue, the hour has come to break the chains of "the new Negro slavery in Harlem," so well depicted by Edgar Grey several weeks ago. Economic slavery is just as insidious as physical slavery. In many ways it is more so because it is more subtle in its effect. Physical revolt does not necessarily shake it off. The solution, though, is simple. STORES of every description, drug stores, chain grocery stores, butcher shops, markets, cigar stores, department stores, dry goods and notion stores, hardware stores, laundries, etc., located in this vicinity are here in the belief that a profitable business can be done in this section. Most of them refuse to employ Negroes in any capacity. A few employ them in menial jobs. Many of them practice discrimination of the rankest kind, the theatres going so far as to wantonly segregate Negroes while Negroes are performing on the stage. Nevertheless, they do business at a profit or they would have to close up shop. Interfere with their profits and you have the key to economic freedom. THIS DISGRACEFUL SITUATION exists because we have been killed to sleep by this new slavery. Its poison permeates our blood and even our bones. Our preachers, our political leaders, even our own business men and our newspapers are saturated with it and are doing little or nothing to prevent its reaching our very heart. SOMETHING MUST BE DONE and The Amsterdam News willingly points the way. Pressure must be brought to bear upon every concern doing business in Harlem that Negroes must be employed by them if they expect the patronage of Negroes. We do not mean by this that merchants must turn their enterprises over to Negroes, but that competent young Negro men and women must be given an opportunity in every line of business in Harlem located in what is called the colored section. If this opportunity is denied, spend your dollars elsewhere and cut off their profits. Incidentally, you will most likely get more for your money else- Prejudices Not Inherited (Columbian Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, D. C.—Tenden- ces toward thinking and acting in certain ways, which are called hab- its, are the outgrowth of training and experience. They are not in- husted, says Dr. W. A. Thom, of Boston, who has written an inter- esting article on the subject of "Child Management" for the Chil- dren's Bureau of the U. S. Ac- countment of 1981, according to Dr. Thom, who began to form habits of birth and go on through life, for- mats them quickly and easily in harm and more slowly and with diligence as the years advance. "The morale of most of us are in formal training," he contends, "the result of habits of thinking formed in early life. Most of our prejudices are the outcome of habits of thinking formed in childhood. Many persons as children develop a feeling about racial and religious differences which may lead in later life to intolerance and hatred toward their fellow-men. This same attitude of mind is seen in children toward their phymatics who have the misfortune of being orphaned, or the child whose mother is a scrubwoman or whose father is a garbage collector. Care should be taken to see that children are early taught kindness and consideration for the less fortunate, for unnecessarily they will form their antitrusts from the home atmosphere." Dr. Them holding that our manner are a collection of habits and where, because inferior articles of all kinds bring a higher price in Harlem than in other localities of the city. Harlem for too long has been the mecca for the dishonest dealer, the shortweight expert and for white businessmen interested in keeping the Negro in economic slavery by denying him the opportunity to make a living at anything other than the most menial tasks. BREAK THE BONDS. Spend money only in Harlem stores where Negroes are employed not merely as porters but as clerks, cashiers, managers and other worth-while positions. Open the door of opportunity for your children. If you are competent to fill a position in any enterprise depending for the major part of its support upon Negroes, have no hesitancy, apply for it. If your girl or your boy is competent to fill a position in any such store, direct them to apply. If there is a vacancy which can be competently filled by a Negro and a Negro is denied that place, notify The Amsterdam News. On the other hand, if you know any concern that employs Negroes in any capacity for which they are competent, notify The Amsterdam News so that this type of merchant may reap the profits from such a policy. THE PLAN is simple. Make it unprofitable for a concern to do business in Harlem without employing Negroes and profitable for the merchant who does employ them. FIND THE NEGRO LAST WEEK the body of a young woman who had been brutally pierced was found in a vacant lot in Edlyn by a milkman making his morning rounds. So far no one been found who witnessed the attack her. The milkman says he saw men carry a large bundle from an aging automobile and deposit it in not a short time before he discover the body of the young woman. He not say that either of these men was killed. Fear prevented him from making investigation at the time he saw two suspicious men. EVERTHELESS, every available in the Brooklyn Police Department, is available detective attached to District Attorney's office, is out to the Negro." Scores have been lioned already and scores more are questioned before it dawns upon that they should seek the murders not the Negro. HARM, WHATEVER EVERAL readers of The Amsterdams have taken exception to the morning of the Abyssinian Baptist Church in a news article in which a letter of that church was involved, saying that "incalculable harm" was the church. HIS WE DENY. The name of the church was mentioned for identification purposes only, and should in no need to discredit the church, its or its membership. If the casual coming of an organization in connexion with the activities of individuocomposing its membership could easily harm it, we would have no organization worthy of the name. LAST WEEK the body of a young white woman who had been brutally murdered was found in a vacant lot in Brooklyn by a milkman making his early morning rounds. So far no one has been found who witnessed the attack on her. The milkman says he saw two men carry a large bundle from an awaiting automobile and deposit it in the lot a short time before he discovered the body of the young woman. He did not say that either of these men was colored. Fear prevented him from making an investigation at the time he saw the two suspicious men. NEVERTHELESS, every available man in the Brooklyn Police Department, every available detective attached to the District Attorney's office, is out to "find the Negro." Scores have been questioned already and scores more will be questioned before it dawns upon them that they should seek the murder, not the Negro. NO HARM, WHATEVER SEVERAL readers of The Amsterdam News have taken exception to the mentioning of the Abyssinian Baptist Church in a news article in which a member of that church was involved, insisting that "incalculable harm" was done the church. THIS WE DENY. The name of the church was mentioned for identification purposes only, and should in no way tend to discredit the church, its pastor or its membership. If the casual mentioning of an organization in connection with the activities of individuals composing its membership could seriously harm it, we would have no organization worthy of the name. If thinking formed we do a rude or a courteous thing out of our project almost without stopping to think. (COLUMBian Press Bureau) LONDON—It is reported from the Dar es Salaam Tunisyan territory, East Africa, that 14,000 natives are engaged in working what is described as the largest alvian gold field in Africa, on the Laga River, between Labea Tunisyan and Nyamu, and that many others are running to the seas. Gold was discovered in June 1986, but the enormous deposits of the area were generally uncovered. All estimated rights have been reserved by the government. A Negro Hanging in Central Park NEGROES awoke one morning in the week of May 18th to read the legend in the newspapers: "Negro Found Hanging From Tree in Central Park." We read further that this man was found hanging from this tree by a police officer. What does it all mean? What are Negroes going to do about such mysterious loss of life? From the news account one learns that this unfortunate victim is unknown. One further knows that the matter ends there. Are there any investigations taking place by Negro civic, political or fraternal organizations? None whatever. Reading this news item as having taken place in Southern States, would not surprise anyone, but as having occurred in New York City must cause one to start! If this same tragedy had involved a single Jew, however humble, Jewish organizations throughout the world would be howling from the the house-tops, demanding that the murderer be caught and punished. We of New York cannot permit these outrages against Negro life to go on, for if we do the day will soon come when lynching in this city will be as common as in the South. The same week in which this hanging took place found a Negro police officer shot by a fellow officer (white). The next morning we read that this officer had been exonerated! Who conducted the investigation, and what steps were taken to procure eye-witnesses to the affair is not stated in the press reports. Negroes read this: Some with critical minds and eyes; others with an air of finality. According to the man on the streets who talks about this affair: The whole thing savors of a dark cloud. Office Hill is allied to have beaten up a white civilian, and he was convicted. Hubert Dent, according to press reports, was killed under circumstances either or an investigation; nothing was said about Negroes howled about this disgust and lost interest in the matter. Sodomy was committed upon Mrs. Baluh Cooper, she alleged, by an officer. He was tried and exonerated. Luther Boddy was charged with murder and sent to the electric chair. Men talked, and in their speech said that he was "railroaded" to the chair. Negroes gulked, and put their tails between their legs; nothling was done to secure a hair and impartiality by the Negro community. Leah in 1894 of feces was leaked in 1894 in the vicinity of 140th street and Leah nue. We are told that he attacked a police officer in the performance of his duty; and the usual exoneration was published. New York City is supposed to be a city of law and order. Human life is given, under the law, as much protection as may be afforded in the Republic. Negroes vote and own property in this city. They are law abiding. Crime among them is small in comparison with other communities in the city of equal culture and economic opportunity. Yet, the life and rights of Negroes seem to be less respected by the public and officers of the law than the rights of citizenship—groups whose criminal records are far higher than theirs. We must put a stop to this growing disregard of the Negroes' rights. We must organise to agitate. We owe a duty to protect the rights and lives of the humblest of our race men; the danger to any one of our number must be the vital concern of every one of us. The conditions in the South must not be permitted to be translated to New York. If there be men in public office amongst us with southern disregard of the rights of Negroes, they must be hunted down by our vigilance, and crushed out of public activities by our votes and solidarity. The Negro in New York City must develop a passionate love of liberty; he must fight outrages with all of his united might and main. Years of respectable living and thrift make justice our due. In a Republic such as our own outrages must not be tolerated. When a newspaper editor, at Far Rockaway, New York City, can counsel lychee law against Negroes, the time has arrived that we bestir ourselves and fight down this growing trend towards brute force. Imagine a Jew or an Italian sitting still while his rights and safety are jeopardized! The Negro press, the Negro pulp, the Negro fraternal organizations must in a solid mass unite and drive back this monster which is about to trample our rights under foot. The trouble seems to be that the Negro is divided into too many groups. The Negro "Diluted Man" does not seem to be interested in the lot of the Negro working alone; the Negro pulp is detached from the general struggle, and appears to enjoy the many advantages of the supposed genius and church glamour. He healer, temperate or cooler, can hope to escape the norm of future generations of Negroes who slumber from the Right and empower and defend from the Left. By Edgar M. Grey ing in the week of May 18th newspapers: "Negro Found Central Park." We read fur- changing from this tree by a all change? What are Negroes serious loss of life? We learn that this unfortu- further knows that the maty investigations taking place external organizations? None item as having taken place not surprise anyone, but as City must cause one to start! solved a single Jew, however throughout the world would se-tops, demanding that the shed. We of New York can- inst Negro life to go on, for come when lynching in this South. the backs of Negroes of this generation. According to records which the writer has kept our moral fiber is breaking down and badly in need of repair. The Negro home is in sore need of reform, the care of the youth is down to its lowest level since the Civil War. Last year there were 187 divorces granted to residents of this community. The Corporation Council's office prosecuted 497 cases of illegitimacy and 1,682 cases of non-support and desertion, either on the part of husbands or wives. The churches and fraternal organizations permit men and women to be communicants and members who are guilty of moral turpitude. Money and clothing seem to be the only test of respectability in our community today. The time has come when, if our sons and moral fiber are Bryan and Evolution By WILLIAM PICKENS Bryan and Tennessee are tion — as if they thought the tacks. Man may be jailed o law of nature can be broke umphs ever registered by the ery of the RACT of evolutio fact is attested by more other ciple in the universe. This blade of grass, by every lea that walks, or flies, and the creases — and even by the brain of Bryan. Bryan dech from the apes. Well, the a no scientists have yet accuse law of evolution does not s apes, but that man AND a original creature, and that long ago, when we measure truth is so well attested that doubt it. Bryan and Tennessee are attacking the law of evolution — as if they thought that natural laws yielded to attacks. Man may be jailed or tortured or burned, but no law of nature can be broken. One of the greatest triumphs ever registered by the human mind was the discovery of the FACT of evolution of the forms of life. This fact is attested by more other facts than is any other principle in the universe. This law is witnessed by every blade of grass, by every leaf in the forest, by everything that walks, or flies, and that creeps and crawls and increases — and even by the very cells of the one-sided brain of Bryan. Bryan declares that he never descended from the apes. Well, the apes have never said so, and no scientists have yet accused the apes of so much. The law of evolution does not say that man descended from apes, but that man AND apes descended from the same original creature, and that THAT original lived not so long ago, when we measure time in geological ages. This truth is so well attested that no really educated man can doubt it. Of course, this law of evolution has joined battle with all the ancient superstitions. It is a struggle to the death—and the dying will be done by the ancient superstitions. In support of evolution the scientists have brought facts, libraries of facts, facts discovered by careful observation in a world packed full of such facts. And against evolution what does Bryan bring? Only religious nonsense and foul hot air. And against this law of the universe Tennessee has pitied a statute—exacted by a legislature many of whom have never known what the word evolution means. Some say that Bryan moved South because the people of the North would not accept his political vagaries; and that he is trying to make good in the South by adopting southern prejudices and exploiting the superstitions of the ignorant. And as for Tennessee—the law of evolution cannot be overthrown by the wisdom of a state where they burn men alive. Savagery and superstition go hand in hand. We expect next to hear that Mississippi has passed a statute repealing the law of gravitation. If anything is wrong with the ideas concerning evolution, the best way to find out what is wrong is by investigation and study among scholars in the school. Bryan may get some flat lecture fees in this Quotic business, but he will never be able to crucify the law of evolution "on a cross of gold." PSYCHOLOGICAL FOOD WARINGTON, D. C.—Solvents now come to our aid with the encouragement that for 20 cents a local can be prepared that contains all 15 of the substituent necessary for proper nourishment. By acting been soap, bran bleaching, cottage soap, sun oil, insect oil of essential oil, glycerol and corn oil, these to be saved, the preacher must come out on the streets and preach to the moral sinner who never goes to church and therefore is not reached by the minister. The lives of the churchgoer must be watched more closely by the pastors of the churches. Our social and fraternal organizations must lay down a more vigorous standard for admission. The unborn must be saved from the living death of social diseases. The records of the city hospitals in the matter of social diseases is appalling. This cannot go on; moral fiber is the kernel of a race's progress and if this be undermined where shall we end? What heritage shall we of today pass on to the next generation? Men are elected to office yearly, and with what result? We vote for political parties; are we benefited? We work hard; do we save money? We pay taxes; what protection do we receive from the lawmakers and law enforcement officers of the greater city? Negroes must bring about internal reform, and demand that legal and judicial institutions execute externally reforms which will secure greater protection of our rights. We must organize civic organisations which will agitate towards this end. There are magistrates on the bench today who undertake the practice of asking men and women what race they belong to before cases are adjudicated. What has one's race to do with justice? None whatever; but this practice is the Washington Heights Court. All this and other practices lead to the novel idea of hanging Negroes from trees in Central Park. in attacking the law of evolu- tion natural laws yielded to at- ter tortured or burned, but no nation. One of the greatest tri- human mind was the discover- ment of the forms of life. This facts than is any other prin- law is witnessed by every in the forest, by everything at creeps and crawls and in- very cells of the one-sided apes that he never descended apes have never said so, and the apes of so much. The may that man descended from apes descended from the same THAT original lived not so time in geological ages. This no really educated man can psychologists claim that your system will receive the proper quantities of sodium, oxygen, nitrogen, silicon, iodine, potassium, sulphur, manganese, iron, flourine, magnesium, carbon and chlorine. If we can get all of this for a quarter of a dollar at a restaurant or even in a drug store we shall feel that the perplexing food problem has been solved and that science has again made an invaluable contribution to the welfare of man. Carnegie Corporation Establishes African School The Carnegie Corporation has appropriated $37,500 toward the establishment in Kenya Colony, Africa, of a school for Negroes, according to an announcement at a meeting last Friday of the Philsp Stokes Fund, 101 Park avenue. The school will train natives to serve as visiting teachers in the small "bush" schools in accordance with the system developed in the Southern States of this country by the Jeanes Fund. The appropriation is made from a special fund which the Carnegie Corporation has for the promotion of education in Canada, and the British colonies. The gift is the result of a recent report made by the Philsp-Stokes Educational Commission to East Africa. James W. C. Dougall, who served as secretary to the commission while it was in the field, will establish and direct the new school, which will be the first of its kind in Africa. Mr. Dougall is now taking special courses at Tufts University in preparation for his work, and is studying the activities of the Joanne Fund treasurer and the programme of studies as Humphrey and Tuftsmen. Go to www.tufts.edu/go to Ada J. Dougall. Keeping Fit-:- By R. ELLIOTT RAWLING, M.D. A Needed Institution TUBERCULOSIS is still rampant among Negroes in New York City. The economic burdens producing stress and strain of life, together with the overcrowded tenement life, are the chief predisposing causes of this frequent malady. The Negro as a race has not been removed long enough from his native rural habitat to have received the acquired immunity against ceratin germs which are prevalent and deadly in city life. Thus the city Negro becomes a victim easily to the germ of tuberculosis. Continued health education, increased financial and economic status, more and better homes, all of these will help as the years go on to make the Negro less susceptible to tuberculosis and kindred pulmonary disease. In the meanwhile dennis help must be given to those Negroes who are unfortunate to suffer with tuberculosis. The Negroes need a tubercular sanitarium. Such an institution should be conducted by private and philanthropic organizations. This tubercular sanitarium should be for the early cases of the disease, when rest, fresh air and healthy surroundings would give a possible assurance for a cure. In such an institution the patients co-mingle they are not actually drilled into the time, thus a social and intimate aspect enters into the life of these patients; because of this medical prejudice and antipathy become annoying features in the existing public sanitariums. The Jews have so recognized this disturbing feature of tubercular sanitaries that they now conduct sanitaria especially for the Jews, where their tubercular slick might go for reclamation to health. Such an institution is needed now for Negro tubercular in New York City. If such an institution were in existence, early cases would gladly go there and stay for the proper and sufficient time. The whites are not going such an institution to the Negroes. We must give it to our needed slick. This could be done by the Negro fraternal organizations of the city. The Ethes, Odd Fellows, Masses, Knights of Pythias, should with their funds get together and foster such an institution. This is what the white fraternal organizations are doing today. They are entering special work on social and community welfare. The white Elks spent last year $3,000,000 for such kindred social work. The time is ripe for Negro fraternal organizations to do something constructive along this line. ETHIOPIANS NOT NEGROES (Columbian Press Bureau.) WASHINGTON, D. C.—It is now claimed by Harvard scientists, headed by Dr. Geo A. Reisner, who has spent 26 years exploring ancient Egypt that Ethiopians are not African Negroes He says: "The inhabitants of both Abyasinia and Ethiopia were mixed races. In antiquity, as today, the whole region was inhabited by dark-colored races in which brown prevails; but they were not and are not African Negroes, although many individuals show a mixture of black blood through intermarriage." The term "Negro" originated with the Portuguese and originally meant black. POPULATION OF HAITI (Continental Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, D. C.—The most recent estimate, by the gendarment of Haiti, of the population of the principal commercial centers of Haiti is as follows: Port au Prince, 115,500; Cape Haitien, 12,000; Aux Cayes, 11,878; Gonaives, 10,500; Jeremie, 9,750; St. Marc, 8,400; Jacmel, 7,875; Port de Paix, 6,650; Petit Goave, 5,280; Miracane, 3,675; Aquin, 3,618. From the standpoint of analysis of commercial importance these figures are slightly misleading, as these towns, all open ports, have a certain tributary population. Do You Know? THAT 21,000,000 letters want to the Dead Letter Office last year? THAT $0,000 parcels did like- wise? THAT 100,000 letters go into the mail yearly in perfectly blank envelopes? THAT $55,000 in cash is removed from minddistracted envelopes? THAT $12,000 in postage stamps is found in similar fashion? THAT $3,000,000 in checks, drills and money orders never prepared owned owners? THAT Uptown Sam collects $32.00 a year in postage for the return of mail sent to the Dead Letter OCE? THAT it costs Uptown Sam $1,700 000 pounds to buy an envelope Action J. OTHO GRAY THE work of the world is never done. Centuries pass and myriads of seedtimes and harvests, but always there is a new crop as fresh and savory as those of a thousand years ago. As nature unceasingly labors, so must man continually toll for the health, safety and happiness of humanity, all of which rest upon action—enterprise in thought and deed, the exercise of ingenuity, thrift and ambitious industry. Our good does not lie in contem- ponderal alone, nor in brooding over emotions of piety, but in useful, constructive activity directed to a definite and worthwhile end. It is exhilar- ating to think praiseworthy thoughts, to weave iridescent dreams, but the workings of the most luxuriant fancy will be of limited consequence unless it finds expression in action. There is a place for dreams—those rosy paintings of the imagination that seem so glowing in the mellow light of castle-building—but their mission and value lie in point- ing the way to energetic ef- fort and not to take its place. We cannot imagine ourselves into wisdom, strength, equanim- ity and independence. These jewels of price must be slowly and persistently quarried in the deep mine of action. Civilization was not built upon ideals alone, nor upon prayers and sermons, but upon conquest, pioneering, daring endeavor. The pioneering spirit should be developed—the willingness to take a reasonable chance, the fearless and self-reliant resolve to duplicate a notable performance regardless of the risk involved. Be deliberate. Weigh your steps. Act with decision. Not only "strike while the iron is hot, but make the iron hot by striking." It isn't necessary to have a brass band escort one down the avenue, neither is it desirable that a person should hide his light under a bushel. Life is but a short day, so make it a working day. Today's ideal must be enriched and timed with tomorrow's vista. Don't let yourself self get covered with cobwebs. it is better to wear out than to rust out. Let us pray with our hands as well as our lips and see the holiness of the Supreme as clearly on Tuesday and Friday as on the quiet Sabbath. Let us hear the voice of the eternal in the noisy street, the busy factory, the commonplace church, the palate belly as when the choir belly summons to worship. And let you exercise so ripen your understanding that you may view your hardwork with discernment, not appraising it too highly, nor undervaluing it. In the midst of your labor and at the end of your labor let your soul see itself as it is and remember the wise words of the Christ: "When you have done all these things which are commanded you, say: 'We are unprofitable servants; we have done that which was ours.'" If your action is pervaded with the essence of this spirit and if it wavers not you will bear around in your body an angel-in-the-making. CALHOUN CO., FLA (Columbian Press Bureau) JACKSONVILLE. Fl.—With a total population of less than 9,000, about 2,500 of whom are Negroes, Calhoun County, the scene of the recent and most intragenous peonage case, is one of the most desolate and backward counties in the state of Florida. Among the whites, nearly 7 per cent are diliterate and among the Negro population about 50 per cent are so classified. The average value of land per acre in this county, which has only about 50 miles of jerkwater railroad, is considerably less, than $20, and although the land area of the county is greater than that of the entire State of Rhode Island, the value of all farm property is nearly $750,000 per acre. Educational facilities are poor and the county is one of the darkest in the State.