Amsterdam News

BULLARD "A DAMNABLE LIAR" Patronize Harlem Stores That Employ Negroes Klanography Graduation Time HENRY P. FRY (white), President of the Anti- Fanatic League of New York, has stepped into the limelight with some interesting scenes from inside the cup of the Ku Klux Klan. "After being on the inside of this movement (K. K. K.) for three months," writes Mr. Fry. "I found that the whole proposition was a fraud and that instead of its being a fraternal order, it was a secret political conspiracy designed to control the entire lawmaking and law-enforcing branches of the State and Federal governments." Mr. Fry, southern gentleman and son of a Confederate army officer, continues his monograph by explaining how he withdrew from and denounced the Klan, later stimulating the New York World to conduct a nation-wide investigation of the hooded empire. The World exposure and outside influences, consisting of Catholics, Jews and Negroes, says Mr. Fry, who began a series of attacks on the Klan, ultimately made it possible for that organization to become a political power, which quickly used the Catholic Jew-Negro propaganda as a vehicle of salesmanship to thoughtless people who were anxious to propagate racial and sectarian antipathies; and, concludes Mr. Fry, the Klan menace is still real. Whether or not Mr. Fry is a Daniel come to judgment we cannot say. On the face of his exposition, however, there seems to be a sincere attitude. It is probable, though, that the lusty wallops which have been recently administered taking the "ace" out of "menace." The New York Appellate Court has just curbed the Klan in an emphatic way. In Oregon, the ban which it is said, the Klan was attempting to place on parochial schools has been done away with by the State Supreme Court. And if, in Indiana, the Simmons order has any great potential strength it is as invisible as the empire itself. State judiciaries have heeded the. awakening protests of honest-to-goodness Americans, regardless of color, re- (Continued on Page 2.) Prof. Willis N. Huggins Returns Instead With Cop and Has Pair Held Charles Bronnen, 129 West 14th street, nicked Prof. Willis N. Huggins, high school teacher, for a lemon, but was handed one instead, for Bronnen found himself in the Heilschau Court, where he was Seed for a hearing by Magistrate Observer. Huggins was at 145th street and Egmineau avenue on his way to school Thursday morning when Bronnen and another man approached him, it is said, and preached that they were strangers in the city. After a brief conversation, it is said, Bronnen became confidential and wanted Huggins to tell him a safe place to deposit $1,100. As the conversation went on, Bronnen asked more confidential and promised to deposit the $1,100 in Huggins' name if the latter would provide him. Huggins pumped at the offer and promised to go get the money right as soon as he returned, instead, with advice from Bronnen. ONLY $1,000 CASH BUYS EACH OF FOLLOWING: 8 Rooms all improvements' Yonkers 10 Rooms all improvements, Manhattan Ave. 11 Rooms all improvements, W. 133nd St. 8 Rooms all improvements, suburbs, 100. NORMAN W. JOHNSON 115 WEST 135th ST. Brad. 0546 TO "BREAK THE BONDS" Patronize Only Stores Employing Negroes Mourn Widow of Educator THE LIFE OF MARY CATHERINE BURTON Mrs. Margaret J. Washington, widow of the late Booker T. Washington, died at Tuskegee Institute June 4, after a month's illness. She was married to Booker T. Washington in 1892, being his third wife. Mrs. Washington was born in Macon, Miss., in March, 1865, one of ten children. She entered Fisk University in 1889, where she later became teacher in English and subsequently woman principal. Later, as the wife of Booker T. Washington, she became one of the leading forces at Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Washington was at one time president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. She was also delegate to the International Council of the Darker Races, held in London, and was president of the Tuskegee Woman's Club. Leroy Terry, 17, 520 Lester avenue; Arthur Van, 16, 250 West 144th street, and Chan Morgen, 17, 105 West 129th street, were held in $5,000 ball each Monday morning by Magistrate Oberwenger, charged with burglary from the store of Loula Kantor, 2460 Eighth avenue. The three, it is said, were robbing Kantor's showcase when Oliver Arthur B. Matthews spied them and gave chase, capturing them after a run of several blocks. Detective Garvey, it is said, later recoveral clothing and other goods valued at $400 in a basement at 193 West 134th street, where they were alleged to have been hidden by the defendants. MAN FOUND HANGING IN PARK IDENTIFIED The man found hanging from a tree in Central Park several days ago has been identified by the Police Department's Missing Person Bureau as Agustina Rodriguez, age 21, a Porto Rican cigarmaker. The body was identified by a cousin, Dr. Charles Norris, Chief Medical Examiner, reported officially that Rodriguez took his own life. Amsterdam News David Cutter, 169 West 130th street, was held in bail totalling $6,500 when he was arraigned in the Heights Court Monday morning charged with firing four shots at his oversees 'Buddy', Leon Harris, of the same address, during an altercation. Cutter, it is said, was drunk at the time. The shots went wild and bored their way through a steel door. Policeman Timothy Ryan was in the neighborhood and, hearing the shots, went to the apartment where he placed Cutter under arrest. According to the officer, the revolver was found on the defendant. CHICAGO, June 6—Prince Kojo Tosakai-Hongeon, of Dahomey, the royal African who recently was ejected from a restaurant, was being sent by detectives for questioning about a check for $500, according to an Associated Press report. The prince was said to have visited a women's apparel shop, where his woman companion selected a frock and lingerie costing $118. The prince tendered the check and received the difference in cash. The check came back marked "no funds." THE NEW YORK This Time Musician's Wife Charges Elise Herbert, Her Rival, With Biting Digit—Case Postponed Until Friday The long rivalry of Mrs. Laura Prampin, well-known music teacher of 131 West 140th street, and Miss Elise Herbert, musician, 135 West 141st street, for the affections of Harry Prampin, the former's husband, came to climax in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning. Miss Herbert, who brought in a customer by Mrs. Prampin, who charged her with biting her on the finger during an alteration at Mrs. Prampin's home last week. Mrs. Prampin charged that Miss Herbert came to her home in pursuit of her husband. She said that she heard her bell ring and thinking it a pupil went there to see Miss Herbert. She ordered Miss Herbert away, she said, as she knew that Miss Herbert "was running with Mr. Prampin". Miss Herbert refused to go, she said, and in the altercation that ensured bit her on the finger. Mrs. Prampin said that she had been married for 30 years, had travelled around the world with her husband and had never had any trouble until Miss Herbert came to her house, some years ago, not to take lessons in love but in music. Miss Herbert denied the charge. She said that she only came to the the Prampin home to get a horn that Mr. Prampin had taken from her. When she rang the bell, she said that Mrs. Prampin opened the door, and welcomed her with a club. A battle ensued and she claimed that she merely defended herself. "Have you any witnesses?" Magistrate Oberwager asked her. "Yes." she replied, pointing to Harry Pramplin, standing beside his wife, "he is my witness." The court rocked with laughter. "You are putting him in a very embarrassing position." laughed Magistrate Obervager. The bearing was adjourned until June 12, when both sides were instructed to bring witnesses. Mrs. Pramplin is represented by Assemblyman Abraham Greenthal and Miss Herbert by Attorney Richard L. Cunningham. Two years ago Mrs. Prampin and Miss Herbert were in the Heights Court. At that time Mrs. Prampin charged Mrs. Herbert with smashing in her door with a music case when refused admission, while Miss Herbert charged Mrs. Prampin with closing the door on her finger and then biting it. Pair Hold in Auto Death. George Paradies, 24, 8029 Briggs avenue, and Abraham Bonart, 51, 443 East 1838 street, were arraigned in Homicide Court and held in $3,000 bail, charged with stirring John Marwell, 40, 2821 Fifth avenue, with a car at Lenox avenue and 135th street. Marwell was struck on May 31 and died a few hours later at Harlem Hospital. M. B. MRS. EULALIA DOMINGO (STORY ON PAGE THREE.) Patrolman Samuel Skipped by Co Took and Passed Competitive Examination for Detective Sergeant in 1922 Patrolman Samuel J. Battle, formerly of the West 135th street station, now stationed at Canarsie, Brooklyn, was skipped in the recent award of promotions by Commissioner Enright. According to information received by this paper Battle tok a high place in a competitive examination for detective sergeant held in 1922. Of 5,500 taking the tests, Battle stood 343 on the list with a percentage of 89.92. Three men, all white, who were below him, have been promoted over his head without explanation. Battle is said to be the only colored man taking the examination for detective sergeant. William Boyden, on the special staff of Commissioner Eright, has been promoted from acting detective sergeant to first grade detective with the salary of a first lieutenant. Boyden is the only Negro occupying a similar position in the police force. The position, it is said, is only a temporary one and may be revoked at will by the present Commissioner or his successors. Battle was transferred more than a year ago to the Camarillo division where he is now motor operator. Who Will Be America's Most Famous Colored Girl? Get the Facts on Page 8. J. Battles commissioner Enright HEAT VICTIM (Preston News Service.) PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 2. Samuel Broadnax, aged 37 years, died suddenly in the West Penn Hospital Wednesday evening from heat prostration. Former 15th Regiment Members Sentenced Ten to 20 years was the sentence imposed upon William Morgan, 19 years old, of 2369 Seventh avenue, and Archbold Wade, 18, of 287 West 184th street, by Judge Joseph F. Mulqueen, sitting in the General Sessions Saturday. The young men, both former members of the 18th Regiment, pleaded guilty to a charge of robbery in the first degree. Judge Mulligan severally rebuked the criminals for their acts. He compared the crooks to wild animals out of a cage. It is necessary to suppress the crime wave or give them possession of the town. the Judge stated. Two white prisoners were also given long terms in State Prison, but an ex-convict, white, was let off with a sentence of only two and half years. LOANS On 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, contracts, wills, estates and other good securities. A. H. FRANK, 228 East 130th St, near 3rd Aven.; telephone Most Haven 1200. 16 PAGES Complete in Two Stories 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELOSTOWN 5c ALABAMA-BORN GENERAL WRITES SCATHING ATTACK ON AMERICAN NEGRO TROOPS IN FRANCE Part of General Robert Lee Bullard's articles in the New York Herald-Tribune Monday and the entire article yesterday are given over to alleged cowardice of Negro officers of the Ninety-second Division during the World War in France. General Bullard's articles were supposedly written from his diary, as commander of the First Division, the Third Cors, and finally the Second Army of the A.E.F. The Ninety-second Division was a part of the Second Army and interested Bullard, he says, because of his experiences with Negro troops in the Spanish-American War, to which he attributed his success in the army. This experience, however, did not prevent him from voicing his sentiments on the problem of the Negro in the army and its politics. He says; PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WINNERS ANNOUNCED James B. Mayhew, Willis N. Huggins and N. C. Madison Win Prizes Winners of prizes for the best sketches in the Personal Experience Story Contest of The Amsterdam News are announced in this week's issue. The contest attracted a great deal of attention, judging from the large number submitting their experiences. The contest was not conducted especially for the purpose of discovering any trained literary writer, but to get remarkable and unique experiences of individuals into written form. James B. Mahwe's "An Eternity in Three Seconds" received the first prize of $15. He had the unusual experience of being run over by a plant locomotive without being killed. The story receiving the second prize of $15 was an altogether different theme and tone. It is "The Last Laugh," by Willis N. Huggins, and centers around his experiences in Columbia University. N. C. Madison of Cincinnati, O., is the winner of the third prize for his personal experience in connection with "The Lynching of Rob Clark." The prize-winning stories appear elsewhere in this week's issue. Honorable mention is given the following writers of experience stories, in the order named: "Nearly Drowned," by Jessie Bowers; Pierre P. Gallard's "An Experience in Georgia"; "A Bitter Wall," by David W. Chase of Philadelphia; "Too Lala," by Clementa Briscoe of New York City; "Did I Do Right!" by Lillian Carnegie of New York City, and "The Boating Party," by Jessie Bowers of New York City. Several of these stories will appear in later issues. "About ten days after I joined the Second Army the proper officer of the army staff mentioned that some of the Negro officers of the 20th Division were to be asked for ardion. I was too busy with my work of organization to give the matter special attention. It took the usual course of such work. A few days later, in some way, it was reported to me that one of these Negro officers had been sentenced to be shot for cowardice. Then there came a rush back upon my mind of all my past experience with Negroes. I remembered how our Government seemed to expect the same of them as of white men, or at least placed them in positions that so indicated; how politics constantly forced for them the same treatment as white men when they were very different; how they themselves insisted upon such treatment; how surely, notwithstanding all this, if the same treatment were given black as white, it would cause trouble for him who should so deal it out; how, finally, the politics of our country had forced the formation of this Negro division contrary to experience." Continuing Tuesday, he said the colored division twice ran in the Meuse-Argonne battle, involving about thirty officers, the selection of five of the leaders for trial by court-martial and sentence to death; how he says he ordered the suspension of these trials and the general inferiority of troops praised so highly by General Perchard, General Wood and the French. Bullard's exaggerations may be cleaned from his statement that it took 27,000 Negro troops to capture one German. Concluding, he told of the alleged attacks of colored troops on French women and gave this as his reason for recommending their early return to the United States. "I told the American headquarter," he wrote, "to say to Margaret Foch that no man could be responsible for the acts of these Negroes toward French women, and that he had better send this division home at once." General Bullard's attitude toward the troops may be explained when it is considered that he was born and educated in Alabama. He was graduated from the U. S. Military Academy in 1884. Capt. M. U. Britta, commander of the Colonial Young Post of the American Legion, who served in the 124 Division, says "It is the most astounding and unjustifiable attack on the Negro soldier that has ever been made." "Fortunately," he continued, "History has already stamped it as a damned牛." Manhattan Elks Lodge Stages Huge Anniversary Celebration Manhattan Lodge No. 45 held its twenty-first anniver- tory services at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. People actually Comment on the improvement in the appearance of Prof. Havden's hair now that he is using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. He "is simply amared," to use his own words, "at the way the use of this preparation has stopped his hair from falling out and has made it so much longer, straighter and glossier." Prof. C.D. Havden was formerly actively associated with one of the leading educational institutions of the city in the South. He is now in active charge of the Pluko Company. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Guns 306-Green Guns 25¢ FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE $3. Delivers $50 Worth of Furniture $5. Delivers $100 Worth of Furniture SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ALL COTTON MATTRESSES --- Any Size $9.98 50c DEPOSIT 50c WEEKLY 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 --- The parade was one of the largest men in Harlem. Led by four bands of forty pieces, 1,500 men and 1,000 women were in line. The last host division was led by H. R. B. Huffany, chairman of the commission of management, James H. James, shoeshin, and E. Garthos, member of the commission. Among those in the reviewing stand were Elon W. C. Matthews of Boston, Mason; George R. Bates, Grand Secretary, and Harry H. Pace, Past Grand Exhilarator. The occasion of the celebration was the presentation of jewels and the membership certificates to duty royal Elks for meritorious service to the lodge for the last 20 years. Addresses were made by Gartham, P. E. R.; Andrew T. Mizchall, P. E. R.; Dalmus Steele. Excalled Enler; George F. Dates. Wm. C. Matthews and Harry Pace. Musical selections were rendered by the Mother Zion choir. Violet Harmony Club of Manhattan Temple and the Salem Quartette. Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, offered the invocation. Those receiving the honors are James B. Williams, C. Franklin Carr, John Philizee, Lewis H. Hodges, Chay. A. Parker, Howard A. Jones, Bernard C. Smith, Frank H. Griffin, Robert Coleman, Edward McKinley, Samuel J. Battles. Winfried P. Carr, Sandy P. Jones, Dr. B. C. Waller, Sherman Mason. Dr. A. A. Mellage, Perey A. Brown, James C. Morris, Joseph Madoe, William J. Latham, Robert A. Mendinghall, Josh H. Williams, Sr., Rodger E. Tarter, Sr., James H. Williams, James H. Anderson, Jefferson Jackson, Samuel A. Bentley, Norman B. Sterrett, Richard M. Bolden, Macon Harris, J. J. Henry, O. R. Cansell, Frank A. Nea, J. H. Matzner, Joseph Burke, Andrew Condy, Wesley Cole, Samuel Watson, William S. Baker, George S. Johnson, James H. Jones and James A. Walker. The lodges in attendance were: Imperial 127: Brooklyn 33; Rockaway 823; Liberty 317 of Jamaica; Continental of Corona and Manhattan Temple 32. To Mayor Hylan Sir: As a citizen of the City of New York I respectfully request that colored doctors and interns be placed on the staff of Harlem Hospital. Name ... Major Jackson of the 199th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., acted as representative for Mayor Hylan, from whom he read a letter congratulating Manhattan Lodge. UNITED CIGAR STORE CLERK SHOT IN LEG Hundreds of persons heard a shot fired and say a man, believed to be coffered, ran from the United Cigar Store, at No. 42 Bowery Sunday night. He was lost in the maze of traffic. Nathan Schwartz, 22, clerk in the store, is in St. Vincent's Hospital suffering a pistol wound in the leg. Schwartz told the police the man shot him because he was slow in moving toward the back room. To Mayor Hylan As a citizen of the City of New York I respectfully request that colored doctors and internes be placed on the staff of Harlem Hospital. After signing mail to Mrs. Augusta Corbin, 218 W. 127th St. New York City. A showdown in the hospital situation is expected for June 23, when a committee of nine confer with the Medical Board at Harlem Hospital. Representing Mayor Hylan at this meeting will be Commissioner of the Budget Buckley and Dr. McGirrath, president of the Board of Trustee of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. The following will compose the committee: Drs. Godfrey Nourse, L. Conrad Vincent, P. Murray, Delaney and Corbin, Mrs. Corbin, Rev. J. M. Robinson, Attorney Patterson and J. H. Hubert. Dr. Nourse will art as spokesman. A petition being circulated, with the aim of getting 15,000 nuns, will be presented to Mayor Hylan. "We are going to get doctors and internes in that hospital if we have to carry it to the polls," said Dr. Butler, president of the Citizens' Welfare Association, who is pushing the fight. KNOCKED WIFE DOWN IN COURT CORRIDOR Christopher Lockett, 40, 39 West 123rd street, was sent to the workhouse for two months by Magistrate McKinlay, charged with disorderly conduct. Lockett's wife, Betty, 60 Milescombe avenue, had taken him to court, where he had been warned to cease enjoying her. Outside in the corridor, however, he knocked her down and kicked her in the abdomen. After the assault Lockett ran into the street and boarded a car, but was overtaken by court attendants and brought back into court. The Lockets had been separated for some time. A sentence of three months in the workhouse was imposed on John Randolph, 24. 42 West 126th street, when arraigned in Special Session, charged with having a revolver at 2123 Fifth avenue May 17. Sufferers From Indigestion or Stomach Trouble CUT THIS OUT "Stomach trouble, dyspopia, indigestion, sourness, gas, heartburn, food fermentation, etc., are caused also times in ten by chronic acid stomach," says a well known authority. Burning hydrochloric acid develops in the stomach at an alarming rate. The acid irritates and inflames the delicate stomach lining and often leads to gastritis accompanied by dangerous stomach ulcers. Don't doze an acid stomach with pepsin or artificial digestions that only give temporary relief from pain by driving the sour, fermenting food out of the stomach into the intestines. Instead, neutralize or sweeten your acid stomach after meals with a little hot water and Blunted Magnesium and not only will the pain vanish but your meals will digest naturally. There is nothing better than Blunted Magnesium to sweeten and settle an acid stomach. It stalks up the harmful excess acid much as a sponge or blitting paper might, and your stomach acts and feels fine in just a few minutes. Blunted Magnesium can be obtained from any reliable druggie in other powder or tablet form. It is safe, reliable, easy and pleasant to use, is not an invasive and is not at all expensive. F. J. RICHARDS Custom Tailor Perfect fitting garments for Ladies and Gentlemen Made to Order. CONNECT BETTER BATHROOMS GUARANTEED FRENCH BOTTLE GARMENTS DEPAIRING BY TRIPS Orders Called For and Delivered 2445 Seventh Avenue No. 424d Street More Than 300 Students Awarded Degrees at Howard More than 300 students of Howard University received degrees at the commencement last week from the various colleges, as follows: Owners of dogs may save themselves the loss of a day in court and a fine by having the animals muzzled and leashed on the streets, particularly during the hot weather. More than 28 persons were fined from $2 to $8 each in the Heights Court by Magistrate Oberwager on Monday morning. Among those fined $5 each were: Anna Morgan, 29. 59 West 133th street; Francis Quinn, 21. 100 West 133th street; Walter Miller, 195 West 133th street; and Harry Lewis, 48. 153 West 142d street. Gertrude Odema, 623 Lenox avenue, was fined $2. More Than 300 Stu Awarded I More than 300 students i degrees at the commencement colleges, as follows: SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS In the school of Liberal Arts the following degrees were awarded: Bachelor of Art, Magna Cum Laude: Veima T. Young, Bachelor of Art, Cum Laude: Milda Andrewa Havia Moylie Catherine Henry, Gladys Louise Patera, Nathalie of Art, Hanka Eda Ella Bowie, Alice Louise Lowen, Susie Jone Brown, Walter L Brown, James David Campbell, Calvin Glena Carrington, Peter Charles Christian, Thelma Davis, Laguna Galeau, Bruno Karien, Karien Galloway, Harbert Gown, Owen, Hanna Harra, Harbert Hippe, Aaron, Emma Ralph Edward Johnson, Trevor Ma Kinard, Tracey Elizabeth McDowell, Fannie Louise Madelia, Charity Marquette Mance, Robert Weston Mance, Mary Louise Mance, Saint Leon Mellil, Francis Parr, James David Poole, Aina Phillipa, Lacurilus Priestley, Florence Robert Reed, Eula Ophelia Linnie Ruth Smith, Jula Wade Thomas, Ruth Harriet Travora Re, Joseph Underwood, Nawali Rwall Wailan, Washington, Victa Maxine Willard, Damon Palma Young. Bachelor of Science, Cum Laude: Julia Mather Ralley, John Oscar Cam- mings, Clarence Matthew Smith, Latha Jennifell, Latha Annifell Raylor, Arthur Manoleh, Ferdin- cia Coolidge Brown, William Huggin Brown, Lillian Landrah, Warrell, Wen- l Phillips Collette, Canute Gustavus Charles Victor DeCameron, Charles H. DeCameron, Ernest Cornelius Downing, Otto W. Duncan, Frederick Lyons, Prench, Theodore Irving Grandy, Lachen Augu- tus, Hill Simon No Jaeam, Martin Emerson Jones, Lawrence Perrill Jardin, McKinner, Lanceon McKnight, Hil- vard Bystander Moore, Doris Lurie PETERSON, Eileworth Plummer, Wil- kinson, Pryce James Hill Robin, Honorine Jardin, Julius Cassar, Richard, Minturn Thompson, Richard Carroll Turner, Howard I. Warring. Summer Session, 1921. Bachelor of Arts: Richard Avitus Gilliam, Alma I. Morrow, David W. Moss, Leonjama I. Smith, Howard Stanford Smith. Bachelor of Science: Jonkins Hightower, Elle N. Maury. Autumn Quarter, 1928. Bachelor of Arts: William M. Mechan, Bachelor of Science: Norahne K. Furchun, Wiliam P. Brown, James H. Fort. White Quarter, 1930, Bachelor of Arts: Robert Frank, Thema Antimetic Coleman, Edith Kliemth, Rattel, George Washington Jasper, Hachette of Science: Charles Robert Constan, Edward Frederick Jacquet, Ethan Ralph Nacha, Greene Charles Maxwell. SCHOOL OF EDITION, In the School of Education, the following degrees were awarded: Bachelor of Arts in Education, Cum Laude: Anna Toth Turquan, Rathley of Arts in Education: Thomas Jodler, Ann Anderson, Prince Laruna Hadham, Helen Virwin, Branchamb, Parnice Renale, Lillian Veronien Clark, Karel Ange Halinwerth, Florence Louise Hertlee, Mano Hartino Harper, Helen Adele Hartwell, Addie Blair Hundley, Pantea Harbett, Johnson, Fanna Ransom Joy, Ethel Mano He-Dewell, A Laurie Norville, Arnetta Larraline Randall, Michael George Rav, Richard Walker, Raven Ruth Moe, Rarun Welde, Fern Wallace. (Winter Quarter, 1924). Rachel of Science in Education. Sigma Cum Laude: Renetta Elizabeth Sandra Tucker of Science in Education. Oliver Worcester of Trump, Laurelle Rutney Brown, Carolyn Estelle Welch. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE. In the School of Commerce and PLANES the following degrees were awarded: Rachel of Science to Commerce; Ruth C. Prinkley, Ernest Curwins. FU DIRECT FROM JAGUETTE, POXER, BOA CHICAGO, Ill., June 8—In face of the fact that it is necessary to employ police to guard gas filling stations, with instructions to "above all right," on account of numerous hold-ups of the stations by handita, company messengers will be more careful in the future about establishing their identity. While Wilbert Johnson, an express messenger, was making his rounds Wednesday of the filling stations to collect the night's receipts at the Milwaukee Avenue Standard Filling Station, at which Waldo Boston, a race petroleum, was doing guard duty, he was mistaken on account of his manner for a handtie and was shot and instantly killed by Patrolman Boston. "Well, give me the money," Johnson called out to Milen Sweeney, the station cashier. Sweeney, recognizing the messenger, started to turn the money over to him when Boston opened fire. In the belief that Johnson was holding up the station. KILLS WIFE; ESCAPES FINE BLUPT. Aram. June 10. Philip McRae shot and instantly killed his wife, Lena McRae, at 1 o'clock Sunday morning, after a quarrel between the two at their home on the W. A. Joyes place at Meroney, in Lincoln County. McRae escaped and had not been apprehended late Wednesday. Students Degrees at Howard Howard University received last week from the various Frabbler, Oleophus Gerald Glat, Vernon Allier, Rich, Irving Hawthorne Selden, Alfred Perdinand Spencer, Harmon Tebiah Taylor, Leo Albona Town- send, Ambella Washington. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. In the School of Music, the following degrees were awarded: Bachlor of Music Marga Cum Bachlor of Music Wilhelm Cum Leoine Simmons Bachlor of Music Cum Laurie Margaret Virginia Smith Bachlor of Music Eugene Virginia Thoos, Marga Louise Enclel, Ruth Beatrice Water SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE. In the School of Applied Science the following degrees were awarded: Bachlor of Science in Home Economics Milton Gould (Jewsward) Milton Gould (Middeleine R. Ward) Milton Gould L. Whitman *The Faculty invited May 22, 1952, that the family of Mimi Mumba Kwame Clark be presented with her diploma. Mumba Clark died on May. *Summer semester, 1971. *Summer semester, Engineering, I. in C. K.; Bachelor of F. Meyer. *Miguel Moreno Gonzales. *As of September 12, 1954.* Department of Electrical Engineering, I. H. in K. E. James Edward Murray. *Winter Quarter, 1921* Department of Architecture, I. H. in Architecture. *Alfred T. Priestley* *Autumn Quarter, 1921* SCHOOL OR RELIGION. Awarded: Bacharach of Theology Joseph Taylor Stanley, Illinois Illuminator Medna, Randall Friend Washington. *As of January 1, 1922* Impiana were awarded in: Nathaniel Seed Harris, Nelson Rudolph Jordan, Lott Traina Miller, Bayford Laurene Lomaz. Mister of Lawa: Ernest Cornelius Mister of Lawa: Cum Laude: Frank William Turner Hachelor of Lawa: Robert Edwin Anderson, Ruffin, Pugh, Poulge, Boulding. Theodore Alfred Brown, Newtaw Allen Lennon, Bryan Haggins Chapman, Evan Hannah, James Haggins, Thomas Henry Dowell, Clinton Wake- Bold Dickerson, Charles Manner Hall, Homese William Herod, Ernest Clay- Johann A. A. K. Joseph Iman Johann A. A. Verry Jones, Iman Jude Augusta Lucker, Lester Langton Langton Languine, B. S. Thomas Wyle Parka, William Tait Jurchick, Marian Flinging Poe, Edward Al- ford, Horace Whittier Sparka, A. B. Pittenger, Monsieur Robert Swainy, Victor Justin Thompson, Alexander Pierre Turned, Jamaa Butter Ward. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. In the School of Medicine, the following degrees were awarded: Medicine: Smallwond Askia Wylie Wylie Mckinley Atkinson, Oscar Handley, John Brown Jr. Grant, J. William Bean Brown, J. Lee Bainley Butler, James Theorell Cannady, Curtis Grubb Carr, Josephus C. Carr, Arthur George Daly, Walker Goulden, Commonly Emery Darshaw, John Davia, John Andrew Davis, John Henry Russell Dyett, Hubert Mellan- Breden, Anthony Judey Feath, Leonard Warren, B. Clair Forgus, John Wesley Ginnes, Jay Otte Forte, Jay Jay Gillner, Letter Writer Graddi, Frank Willmilch Gray, Clarence Alex- enor Gillard, Matthew Halked Hail- B. Irviney Hankins, Vernon Joseph J. Hankins, Lawrence Lindow Henry, John Henry Hunter, Alexander Hunter, William Ewart Houlin, Louis Albert Evey, Howard Joseph Jackson, John Andrew C. Jack (Coulled on Page 3.) RS MANUFACTURER MARTENS, STONE MARTENS of Neckplaces ths to Pay OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TEN MONTHS and Is Extended undable Person. Intervailing Referees. Charges of Amy Kind. Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. (Continued from Page 1.1) ligion or race, who know that any secret lover of government or silencer of freedom must not, and cannot, prevail in the United States of America. With a pocket of the old volk top desk filled with invitations to graduation exercises, North and South, East and West, we are reminded that we are in the midst of graduation time, when the sons and daughters of a struggling race whose heads and shoulders have broken through the crust of postal slavery period will eagerly stretch forth their hands to diplomas certifying to greater attainments in art, science, literature, music and all the embellishments of civilization. Law, medicine, the trades, and the fine arts will make their contribution to the search for knowledge with thousands of graduates from the humblest race schools on up to tale, Harvard and Chicago Universities; and a group of boys and girls as fine as any whom God ever created will step off the stage down into the shores of the professions, business, industry and agriculture. It was inspiring to act as a lassie in Tennessee, Miss Mattye Copeland, who played Felix Meudelsohn's "Ronda Capriccio" as her graduation major in music. It was eagerly inspiring to note highly-honored Negro students who had demonstrated their brawn-power in separate and integrated schools. The location or the type of school made no difference, it remained. But after graduation, then comes the transition of location and work from the local in the national delimensions of the seething world, where, aside from internal group competition, there is the artificially created competition based upon differences in color and in texture of hair. From this mistaken school of thought America has not yet graduated. The course is long and hard and the teachers are ill-trained. They have placed ahead of Christian principles and their textbooks are antigraphed once. It is a ten-to-one competition against the budding Negro graduates every time. Dargis this reverse motion, however, they will ply their art, their trades, and their professions, somewhere, somehow. Here and there some consultations group in the great white world will welcome them rather than repel them. The infant, "Negro Business," will soon reach maturity and give them more and more employment. Teachers and artisans will find increasing opportunities. The public service will slowly but surely be opened to them in greater measure. The remaining barriers in industry will be removed in due time; and even in Delaware a Negro lawyer will some day be admitted to the bar. Oh, there's no room for gloum in the minds of the graduates, who from the Pyrenees spring of knowledge will move forward into world accomplishments. WOMAN INDICTED IN FIRST DEGREE (Preston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22 --The grand jury Wednesday indicted Virginia M. Burke for murder in the first degree in connection with the death of Joseph A. Young. February 27 last. Young was found injured in front of 100 Bladenburg road, northwest by a passing automobile and was taken to a hospital, where he died. The police claim that the cousin had been friends and got into an argument after the Burke woman had threatened to leave Young. Remodelling Repairs Reasonably A SPECIALTY — or at wholesale prices Will Start Your Account Will Be Convinced Black Reichbart 217 West 29th St. One Flight Up Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices With, Fillings and Implants sensitive the best of our ability. Carefully, and now once ready in a ARS FREE EXAMINATION BLOOM PARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) BUTTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) AVENUE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT ZOL BLEAC LY BLEAC GH - BROWN separation. but surprisingly the complication of all the skin smooth, firm, looking. been made, never uplochen, tan, and freckles. 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CONSULT OPTICS SERVICES EST. 1902 MISS WANZER SCHOLARSHIP WINNER, HELD UP AT PIER American Committee of Fontainebleau School, With Branch Here, Attempts to Prevent Music School Graduate From Going Abroad Art, it is said, will solve "the race problem," but that will hardly be, the opinion of Miss Maud Wanzer, of Charleston, W. Va., after her experiences at Pier 57, North River, Saturday morning, as she was about to leave on the S. Paris for France. Miss Wanzer is a music student, a former pupil of Walter Dampier of the Metropolitan Opera House, and holds a bachelor and a master's degree in music. Recently, because of her qualifications, she was awarded a scholarship at the Fontainebleau School of Music in Paris. The members of the American committee, it is said, did not know that Miss Wanzer is a colored girl when they named her, and created a scene at the pier where she lived this fact for the first time when they went to her off. They informed her that, inasmuch as she had not told them in advance that she is colored, that she was acting under false pretenses and should not go. Miss Wanzer, however, had her passport, her ticket, and her room and board paid in Paris for a year and assisted on going, whereupon the members of the American committee told her that they would call the management of the French school advising it not to admit her as she had been instituted that she wasn't wanted. Through her friend, Miss Amelia Wanzer of this city, Miss Wanzer has been referred to the A. S. P. Miss Wanzer has promised to cable developments from Paris. The Footwear School is located at 112 East 19th street and is a branch of the French school. It is not yet known what effect the motion of the American committee is going to have when Miss Wanzer reaches France. Admits Stealing Shoes Harvey Revel. 29. 2100 Fifth avenue, was sent to the workhouse for 60 days when he admitted stealing two pairs of women's shoes, valued at $10, from a West 134th street store. J. Ruth Whitehead Whale, honor graduate of the Law School of Fordham University, is the first colored woman to begin the practice of law in New York. Mrs. Whaley passed the Bar examination last fall and last week practiced a few days ago. She has opened an office at No. 206 Broadway. Attorney Whaley created quite a stir in educational circles last year when she charged that Dean I. M. Wilkinson, white, of the Law School of Fordham, discriminated against her in the awarding of a set of books for excellent scholarship. She lives at 219 West 139th street. C. BION JONES ELECTED EXALT. RULER OF ELKS At the annual election of officers last Tuesday of Progressive Lodge No. 35, I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, C. Bion Jones, newspaperman and political leader, was elected exalted ruler. Mr. Jones has been one of the active figures in Jersey City State University for 20 years. Installation will take place at the Elks' Home, on Ocean avenue, Tuesday, June 16. WRONG ADDRESS GIVEN IN REPORT In the last issue it was stated that Perry Legare, 60 West 129th street, had been arrested for threatening his wife with a revolver at 250 West 138th street. It has been learned since that this last address is that of a witness and that the incident did not happen there, but at Legare's address. ROBBED CRIPPLE: After being convicted by a jury of holding up Charles Greenberg, 335 East 94th street, a cripple, and robbing him of money and valuables totalling $48. William Morgan, 13, 2369 Seventh avenue, and Archibald Wade, 18, 52 West 94th Street, the authorities ary to terms of from 10 to 20 years by Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions. Broader Education of Negro Is Coming, Says Alain L. Locke Hampton Institute Graduates 136 Men and Women Including Six Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science *By WM. ANTHONY AERY. HAMPTON, Va. June 8.—The education of the Negro is not a conflict between two theories of education, or two kinds of education, but is a mutually supplementary program of the collegiate professional and the collegiate economic, technical and vocational, with the important field of teacher-training and social-service training harmoniously balanced and divided between them." declared Dr. Alain LeRoy Locke, former Rhodes scholar, professor of philosophy in Howard University since 1912, who delivered the principal address at the 58th commencement of Hampton Institute. Dr. Locke added: "We have a vision of a common task behind a difference of program, of a vast field with a just division of labor and responsibility, of an alliance wisely contrived and trustfully held. Out of the renounced rivalries and antagonism of the so-called 'higher' and the so-called 'industrial' programs, may the newer and the broader education of the Negro speedily come." Bachelor of Science. The following candidates for the degree of bachelor of science were listed on the official Hampton Institute program: Florence O. Alexander, Summit, Mise, education; C. Colon Lassiter, Rachel, N. C. education; Paul W. O. Cardoso, Nigeria, West Africa, agriculture. John M. Coruthers, San Antonio, Tex., agriculture; James N. Freeman, Jr. Kansas City, Kansn, agriculture. and Solomon H. Thompson, Kansas City, Kansn, agriculture. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, presented diplomas to 28 candidates from the two-year collegiate courses in education, home economics and business. He also presented diplomas to 102 members of the graduating class from the secondary division Dr. Gregg presented R. O. T. C. commissions to the following Hampton Institute students: "Captain" Herman L. Stanley, Pocomoke City, Md. Benjamin F. Brokenborough, Jacksonville, Fl. E. Reginald Swain, Wilmington, N. C. George F. Gray, Indianapolis, ind. "First Lieutenant." George Davis, Prokneelva, Va. Leonard S. Jones, Hampton, Va. George J. Edwards, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Robert A. Colez, Jr. Phoebus, Va. Asa C. Royston, D尔诺. Ardok. David H. Jefferson, Bristol. Tenn. "Second Lieutenant," Benjamin A. Thon, pennelton, S. C. Henry Harris, Jr. Valosta, Ga. H. Leroy Walker, Milton, Pa. and George M. Merritt, Lynch Station, Va. The seniors in the secondary division presented "The Amazons," a farcical romance by Arthur W. Pinero. The cast of characters follows: "Barrington, Viscount Litterly," George W. Clarke, Phoebus, Va. "Gilfred, Earl of Tweenways," Theodore H. White, Retz. Va. "Andre, Count de Grival," Russell G. Williams, Ware Neck, Va. "Rev, Roger Minchin," Ward B. Hollis, North Little Rock, Ark. "Fitton" (a gamekeeper), Wilbur H. Townsend, Rocky Mount, N. C. "Yount" (a servant), Irad A. Valentine, Martin, Tonn. "Orts" (a ruffian), Edwin A. Clark, Springfield, Mass. "Miriam Parkhousenfield," Miraille P. Kelley, Mount S. C. "Lady Neolina, Belturbet," Marion M. Jones, Winchester, Mass. "Lady Thomasim Belturbet," Pannie B. Kee, Seaboard, N. C. "Lady Wilhelmina Belturbet," Lee W. M. Adams, York, S. C. and "Sergeant Shuter," Ezekiel E. Edwarda, Greenville, S. C. The class day program of the Hampton institute collegiate division included the following numbers: Class song; class poem by Beesle B. E. Emanuel, White Plaina. B. E. "Yamman, in 2009 A.D." Solomon H. Thompson, Kansas City, Kansa, and "Hampton and Raving Maniac Stabs Colored Woman Jumping from a trolley car as it was passing through Mamaroneck early Sunday, Tony La Bella, white, stabbed three persons and was shot and killed by a petrolman at whom he lumped with a kafin. The craned man had been a patient in the Westport, Conn., Sanitarium. Where he was treated after carrying in Bridport support for carrying concealed weapons. He boarded the car at Stanford. As it stopped in Mamaroneck he entered a staircase and jumping, to his feet drew a kafin. Mrs. Alice Miller, of Mamaroneck, started to leave the car and La Bella lugged and cut her slightly and jumped from the car. At the curb Michael L. Mum of Mount Vernon was standing by his automobile. The manies struck him and then lugged at Harry Stockman of 988 Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 Leadership," C. Colon Lassiter, Rachel, N. C. The ranking scholars of the secondary division were: Grady B. Burwell, Selma, Ala., valedictorian, who received the St. Phillip's prize, and Hattie H. Winaton, Hampton, Va., salutatorian. DR. A. SHAPERA HARLEM'S WELL-KNOWN DENTIST EXPERT EXTRACTIONS, CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK EASY PAYMENTS I ASSURE MY PATIENTS, EXTREME GENTLENERS, PATIENCE AND CARE. 72 WEST 133rd ST. COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Harton 6181 KOKOMY made from Fresh Coconut, Cane Sugar, combined with Fruit Flax, Bananas, Sandwiches, Desserts and Fie Pilling DOMESTIC ECONOMY CO. $80 WRT 1158 RT. Tel. Monument $800 Jewelry Cleared When you want Jewelry Repaired Call and see FREE St. Geo. V. Corinaldi Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches 2394 Seventh Ave. cor. 140th St. Phone Bradhurst 8221 SAVE with SAFETY at your Rexall This is graduation month. Then communications—and letter writing. When therefore, could be more acceptable and appropriate for a graduation present than this box of Arabesque Stationery High quality stock, with a fancy finish like Japanese bamboo cloth. Ribbon tied. Deckle borders. White and linty, beautifully packaged, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes to the box. $1.00 B. KRONSTEIN Pharmacist The Jannall Store 2433 SEVENTH AVE. S. E. Corner 142d St. "Builder of Hats and Exclusive Gowns of All Kinds" ODESSA 2333 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Tol. Morningside 6838 for the third time within recent months at least three colored persons appearing singly on musical programs in this city with white persons have walked away with the leading honors: Julius Bledsoe, at Town Hall; Doris Trotman, at Carnegie Hall, and Saturday night, Mrs. Eulalia Domingo, of 110 West 142d street, at Aeolian Hall. Mrs. Domingo received an ovation from the critical audience for her brilliant interpretation of Moekwai's difficult piece, "Caprice Español." Her playing was especially marked for its clear and distinct phrasing; its rich and frill, yet mellow tone; its vivacity of movement and dexterity of fingering. The occasion of her appearance at Aeolian Hall was the eighth annual concert given by the Junior Music Art League for the benefit of the New York Foundling Hospital. At the conclusion of Mrs. Domingo's performance Federal Judge Martin T. Manton, chairman of the hospital, and one of the speakers of the evening, complimented her highly and presented her with an engraved gold pin, a token of affection from the officials of the hospital. "She is perhaps the best of those who have taken part in this splendid program." Judge Manton told the audience. "She has added more than any other student to the fund of the New York Founding Hospital. Mrs. Domingo, who now teaches, and is also a pupil of Mrs. Margaret Wein of College Hall, holds a diploma from the Royal Academy of Music. London, England, and won the leading musical scholarship in her native home in Jamaica, West Indies, for two successive years. The remainder of the program covered a wide range of selections. Judge Manton in a short address told of the work of the hospital. At the present time, he said, it was caring for more t hau1.294 babies without regard to race, creed or color." (Continued from Page 2.1) von. John Brownes Jackson, George George Anderson, Michael Milton Jones, King Solomon Jones, Calvin Bryd LeCompte, Maxwell Lisberman, James Anderson, Michael Jones, Joseph Alfred Martin, Jr. William Rifle Martin, Clarence Sherman Massey, Ian Denton McEachin, James Anderson, Joseph Alfred Martin, Jr. William Rifle Martin, Clarence Sherman Massey, Ian Denton McEachin, James Anderson, Joseph Alfred Martin, Jr. Quivicious Nicholas, Jr. John, Robert Nurse, Curtis Augustin, Russell Tiley, Rice, Arleigh Winston Scott, Samuel Alexander Ridat-Bingh, Arthur Myra, Myra Lyle Smith, Emerald Bibspencer, Tolly Bernard Forge, Jr. Thornae Anthony Stevens, Beth Prudh topher 'columbus Nutt, Rafael Otto Antonio Timothee, Arthur Turner, William Henry Welch, Luther Alexander White (*February 1, 1925*) B SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY. In the School of Dentistry, the dexteral Doctor of Dental Surgery was the first. John William Bate Jr. Alonso Earl Beasley *Peter Charles Christian, Howard Jawter Oliver Eugene Daniel T. T. Daniel Edward Eawler Jr. John Richard Itgeralder Daniel Webster Hiles Thomas Albert Gilles William Edward Morris Jenkins, Voight Jones, George Francis Lashley, Samuel Armatead Lindsay, John Franklin Martin, Harold Miles, Isidore Cruz Mitchell, Herbert Samuel Simpson, *Edward Horatia Swaby, Theodore Webster, Jimmy Alexander William Blindel Young. (February 1, 1921) SCHOOL OF PHARMACY. In the School of Pharmacy the design of pharmaceutical Chemist was awarded to Clarence Eugene Austin, Harold Owen Boothe, Joseph John Dejote, Gene Johnson, James Arthur Jones, William Walker Jones, Monica Etherl Anderson, Webster Fortlock, Jenile Athenee Furry, Howard Roore Stewart. GRADUATE COURSE Master of Arts: Malvin Tankas Master of Arts: William Brooks Edlin, Thesis: The District of Columbia during the Civil War: Charles G. Willamus, Thesis: The District of Columbia during the Civil War: Charles G. Willamus, Thesis: Master of Science: Russell W. Smith, Thesis: "Plane Annular Space in Non-Analytical Situations: Frank W. Willamus, Properties of 2, 3 Dimensionant 1, 2" MONORARY DEGREES. Master of Arts: Julia C. Prazier, Dulla, Texas; John R. Russell Hawkins, Dulla, Texas; and Emma Frances Grayan Merritt, Dulla, Texas Doctor of Science: Edward Arther (Bloomsburg, Washington, D. C.; Daniel Hallowell Hallowell, Washington, D. C.) Doctor of Laws: Gilbert Haven Jones, Wilberforce, Ohio. Literature: James E. Shepard, Durham, N.C. UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS 186-1880 University School of Medicine as follows: James B. Blyton, German; Frederick A. Browne, Chemistry; Knopf, New York; Ernest W. Welch, Electrical Engineering; Earl T. Winder, Architecture COMMISSIONS TO MEMBERS OF R. O. T. C. The Honorable Dwight P. Davis, Assistant Secretary of War, awarded the O. C. O. at Howard University commemorated Second Lieutenants in the Army of Andrewa, Roberta Donna Bathke, Cifano dowe Roosevell Bordern, Pimene Bendell Roosevell, Myman Tatun Chene, Wendell Dumplin, Phillip Dumplin, Olleghem Grymd Gjim, James Henry Innes, Peter Lester Hobm, Tillie Biegene, Regine Johnson, Paulguillem Hutte, Chirico Jean-Jacques, Guillem Hutte, Regine Johnson, Philander William Jordon, Richard Jordon, Jordan, Ebert Ralph Mach, Charles Green Maxwell, Harry Warren Michell, Dennis Coburn, Colorado Mitchell, Lance Dorsey Parker, James David Penneck, Jr. George Kramer Pendleton, Bernard Gerard Pewers, James Penneck, Jr. George Alley Rich, James Hill Robinson, Charles Alexander Ross, Julius Caesar Bernard, Jesse Douglas Springer, Richard Carroll Turn Wilson, Gregory Edward Woods. The following students, having com- pleted the work required, but being certain certificates of eligibility, which will entitle them to a commission as second Lieutenant when they arrive from France, will receive a Pearl Earnor, Francis Albert Ridgway, Ernest Elsner Welsh, George Wil- ford. His Graduates of the R. O. T. C. is Ernest Elsner Welsh. PRIXES AWARDED. Amendment was made of the scholarship prices to the following students; SCHOOL OF EDUCATION: Teaching Fellowships to the College of Education of the University of Cincinnati (Ohio) at six hundred ($800) dollars each have been awarded to Miss Betty A. Nolan, Miss Arletta L. Banda, Miss Caroline E. Welch. IN THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE: To Mr. J. H. Harmon is awarded a prize of $49.50 for the highest mark in Accountancy. To Meersa. B. Baskerville and Raymond A. Deere is awarded a prize of $4.75 each for the highest mark in positive examination in Accountancy. To Mise Stelkae J, Harrod, and Mr, A. J. Williams is awarded a prize of $24.75 each for the highest mark in competitive examination in Insurance. IN THE SCHOOL OF RELIGION: To Mr. Henry Joseph Booker, Class of 1925, first Pomeroy prize of $75 for maintaining highest general average. To Mr. Henry Joseph Booker, Grant, Class of 1922, second Pomeroy prize of $50.00 for maintaining second highest general average. To Miles Mabel L. ex. Berry, Class of 1925, first Pomeroy prize of $65.00 for excellence in scholarship. To Mr. Herman Bennett Chapman, Senior Vice President, and Connie Jones, Class of 1928, and Mr. William Burke Robertson, Class of 1977, and Mr. Robertson, Class of 1977 for excellence in scholarship. To Meura William Burke Robert- Baker, Class of 1925,曼尼克斯坦 Stanley Taylor, the Maynard prize of $10.00 each for excellence in debate. To Mr. Joseph Taylor Stanley, prize of $10.00 offered to the best individual debater. To Mr. Joseph Taylor Stanley, Class of 1925, the first prize of $10.00 for ex- cellence in debate. To Mr. Victor Emmanuel Johnson, Class of 1925, the first prize of $10.00 in Social Service. To Mr. Edward Sutch, Class of 1925, the second prize of $5.00 for excellence in the use of English. To Mr. Hiram Edmund Smith, Class of 1925, second prize of $5.00 in Social Service. IN THE SCHOOL OF LAW: To Alexander P. Turaud, of New Orleans, La. 13, volumes of Corpus Book Company, of New York, to that student in the School of Law who attains the highest general average in the University of New Haven. To Frank W. Adams, of New Haven, Conn. a copy of the Cyclopedic Law Dictionary, given by Callaghan & Co. to the graduating class who attains the highest general average for the entire course. To Frank W. Adams, of New Haven, Conn. first prize, consisting of one volume each of Woodward's and Courtney's cases on the Law of Quotient Contractions, given by the Secretary of the Law School, Mr. James C. Waters, Jr. to that student. To Penitence L'Styles of Brooklyn, N.Y. 13, volumes of Corpus Book Company, of New York, to that student in that subject; also given by the Secretary of the Law School, Jr. To Peter P. Richison, Williamsport, Pa. 5000, donated by Messrs. Mortimer M. Harris, Joseph T. Sette, and Robert L. Alexander, four graduates of the School Law, to that member of the second year class who attains the highest average in the Law of Real property. To Walter D. Clarkson, of Keystone, BIG, in cash, donated by Meeran College of Medicine, Settle, Robert E. Evans and Prisl W. Alexander, four graduates of the first year class who attains the first year class who attains the highest general average in the "Law of Real Property." IN THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE: To Dr. John Andrew Davies, the first year class offered by Dr. M. C. Durna, of Washington, C., to the student maintaining the highest scholarship during the entire year. To Dr. Leo Stanley Butler, prize of $1450 offered by Dr. E. A. Lalloch, student ranking highest in Surgery in the College of Medicine. To Dr. John High Simmons, a pair of forces offered by Dr. E. A. Lalloch, Garvin, Cleveland, Ohio, to the student obtaining the highest average in ob- servation junior year in the College of Medicine. To Dr. John Henry Russell Dwett, a doctor in the Department of F. D. Willis inn, Washington, D.C. He is doing doing the best work in Clinical Ob- stetrics and writing the best histories. He is a graduate of Bidarat Sid- Singh, first class, at the University offered by Dr. F. D. Whitby, Washington, D.C. to the student attaining the highest average in the theoretical and practical work in Mental Mental Diseases during the school year. 1924-25. To Dr. Stanley Butler, second price of $250 in gold offered by F. D. Whitby, Washington, D.C. to the student attaining the highest average in the practical work in Nervous and Mental Diseases during the year 1924-25. To Lee Stanley Butler, $100.00 offered by F. D. Whitby, Coatte. Philadelphia, Pa. to the student doing the best work in Gynecology. T. Dr. Krauss Master Wet Petroleum $25.00 offered by the Robert T. Pruse Dental Society, Washington, D. C., to all around ten students in the senior class. 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. MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM Colored boarding house, 13 rooms, open for week-end auto parties and board by the week. Special dinner, plenty milk, chickens and eggs. Garden vegetables, shade trees, spring water. Everything clean and up-to-date. 2,000 feet above sea level. Two miles from Otaville, N. Y. on Erie Railroad. Plenty of sports, fishing and bathing. Eight miles from the city of Middletown, N. Y. Write for terms. MRB. HERRBERT GARNER, OTISVILLE, N. Y., P. O. BOX 207 100 Service—Subway and Surface Carrier ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Social Center Rest Dining Room 211 W. 187th St. N. Y. C. Prestige B Media D Ular Di Radio B SUMMER HOTELS Bell Phone: Oral THE HOME OF THE BALTIMO 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOT AMERICAN AND ED. SUNSET INN GREAT BARRINGTON MASS. Now Open The Hou One of Spots Good C Excellent R EDGAR THE N NEPTUNE HOTEL Rockaway Beach, L. I. 121 Beach 85th St. Ruth Fred Farm SHARK RIVER STATION, N. J. On Shark River Road, over the Centr Electric light per week ry, R. D. N. 106 W. 1891 MOUNTAIN S. Colored boarding house. 12 ro parties and board by the week. chickens and eggs. Garden vegeta Everything clean and up-to-date. 2. miles from Otintville, N. Y., on Er fishing and bathing. Eight miles N. Y. Write for terms. MRS. HERBERT GARNER, OTISW THE HILL NOTEL 1111 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. SWIFTWATER MT. POCONO, PA. Proprietress: Bennie Jaffa City Address: 22 N. 37th St. W. In Philadelphia Uni. SHADY LAWN FARM Pine Brook, Eatontown NEW JERSEY The Eureka Inn ON MERRICK ROAD GEO. E. COVINGTON, Prop. West View Cottage EATONTOWN, N. J. R. F. D. Box 127 Mrs. Delta Weaver, Prop. THE ARDMORE OPENES JULY FOURTH Mrs. M. Lacey Moors, Prop. WILBUR COTTAGE New Opened in Boorytown, N. J. Weekend rent, $1 a day, board and lodge. For information: MR. NULENNAH 247 West 164th Street Andubue 8009 To Dr. George Francis Lankhy, a pair of eupora, offered by Dr. James W. Snyder, vice president of the firm, to submit the best piece of their work. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY: To Mian Moselle Esther Lewis, an assigned gold prize winner, of the American Pharmaceutical Society, New York City, for originality in a thesis about work invented and consistent effort. For membership and payment of one year dues in the American Pharmaceutical Association, offered by the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Alabama at a student in the senior thir- Three honorable life memberships from the First Church of the Nativity FREE Clean and updated rooms. All commodations $7.00 per room and all meals $10.00 per room. For out-of-street and weekend guests. MRR.C. L. HILL. PROF. Gus Moore Hung Up RecordandMadeHistory Last Saturday Gus Moore Hung Up RecordandMadeHistory Last Saturday FOUR School Boy Athlete Ran the Fastest Mile Registered in Metropolitan District Colored Boy Showed His Heels to Ogden Edwards of Poly Prep. Closest Competitor Gus Moore, crack colored athlete from Boys' High School of Brooklyn, ran the fastest mile in the history of the school boy competition in the metropolitan district last Saturday afternoon on South Field in the annual Interscholastic Invitation track and field games of Columbia University. This dark skinned youth covered the distance in 4 minutes 28.5 seconds, winning by thirty yards from Ogden Edwards of Poly Prep, and thus keeping his running record for the season clear from defeats. Moore's performance is considered one of the best schoolboy feats of the year. His time was only three-fifths of a second slower than the time of the recent winner of the intercollegiate mile championship. The former Intercollegiate record was 4 minutes 41 seconds established by Sigmund Greenefege of Flushing High School in 1921 and equaled last year by Edwards of Poly, whom Moore defeated yesterday. The race in its early stages was a close duel between Moore and Edwards, with the latter setting the pace until the last 200 yards. Moore then quickly ate up Edwards' two-yard lead and by a tremendous sprint drew rapidly away from the fast tiring Poly Prep runner. Edwards tired badly in the last 200 yards and was no match for the fleet Negro. Moore received a great ovation as he broke the tape. City of Bensalem Competition. Moore's performance climaxed a day of sensational competition. The hot weather seemed to help rather than hamper the schoolboys and the times in many of the races surpassed the best records for this meet in previous years. New Utrecht High School easily won the Public School championship team title. This team from the Borough Park district of Brooklyn scored a total of 42 2-3 points. Stuyvesant High placed second with 29 points, and Manual Training was third with 25. Poly Prep was the first of the private school teams to finish in the standing, its athletes gaining six place with 15 points. Brooklyn Tech was fourth with 14. Flowers Breezes Home Victor Over Jock Malone Almost Ten Thousand Fans Turn Out to See Colored Gladiator Whip the Fast Going O'Fay Boxer BY HARRY MASNAMARA. BAST CHICAGO, Ind. June 3- Tiger Flowers, the fighter, outbound Jack Malone, the boxer, to beat him decisively in their tournment bout, which featured the all-star boxing show here to night. Malone, badly cuteless as both fighter and boxer in the early part of the bout, raged a great and thrilling rally in the closing rounds to make it one of the fastest and cleanestights seen around Chicago in recent years. Malone did no business as a point gatherer, but in the seventh, eight, ninth and tenth rounds, when he called into the international Georgetown Negro as a fighter, he had the crowd of 7,000 on their feet roaring for a knockout. Flowers had the St. Paul man missing baby in the early rounds while he piled up points with great regularity with a tautling back-handed right-hand punch, which he followed迅速ly with a smiling left to the body. Flowers kept pumping away at Malone's head and nose with that deadly right-handed right and, before the round was over, he roared the winning crimson. The first round was even, as both bays were reactions and step around the ring feeling each of them. Flowered not busy in the second round, and from then on until the seventh round, was every one without a break. The seventh was Malone's by a shaded, the eighth and ninth were even, and the tenth and last was Malone's by a mile. 10. There a Golden Brown Skirt Beauty in All New York City. See Page 8. SCHOOLBOY FLYER HANGS UP NEW RECORD Hillsdale Takes Two From Jersey Mosquitoes Lincoln Giants Win Two Games Beat Highbridge Team and North Philadelphia Club at Protectory Oval The Lincoln Giants won both games of their double-header at the Protectory Oval in the Bronx last Sunday afternoon. They defeated the Highbridge P.B.C. in the opening skirmish after an exciting battle by a score of 10 to 9. The Giants won in the ninth inning when they chased a run over the plate. The local team defeated the North Philadelphia Club in the second game by a score of 8 to 4. The Giants hit the ball hard in this game and scored five runs in the first three innings. CZAR BEATS VANDALS ATLANTIC CITY, M. K. June &—James Pufus of Newark, who won national time as the "Carr" of New Jersey basketball, was awarded the donsion over the Vendale in Atlantic City in Judge Public's court to-day. On March 19, 1934, the Vendale beat the Alphonse of Newark in a game at Walks Dream Hall and the Carr alleges that the officials with the money also "bear it" after the game and left his team to walk home but for the kind offices of one of the Carr's friends, who had meted down to the share to see the game. The "Carr" bided his time and when promises were the only tangible evidences of wealth displayed by the Vendale, he retained J. Mercer Burrell, the well-known Newark local light, who was once a prominent figure in the basketball world. Attorney Burrell filed out against the Vendale and when the case was called the verdict was given to the "Carr" for something over 50. The "Carr" now wore the smile that comes after victory and is expected in the "Big City" to celebrate. When interviewed by the sports editor, the "Carr" said: "This is a must-needed lesson to those who perish in gambling on amusement vultures with no actual belief them, without regard to the rights of those who expand money, rise and talent to furnish the attraction that brings the crowds." OVER in Asia the native children are growing into the schools wherever an opportunity is offered. Free Vacations to Atlantic City! Read About It on Pune & NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 Publishing Company and designated as Spalding's Athletic Library. In the first book turn to Page 24 and note illustration on opposite page; see also Page 25 and the accompanying illustration. Then in Book 103R turn to Page 63 and see where a good server throws his ball and how he reaches it on tip-toes. Finally turn to Page 45 and observe the picture of Mr. Vincent Richards, the position of his feet and body weight, with his eyes glued on the ball, executing a perfectly timed low volley to his opponent's weakest side, the backhand. These glimpses may be experienced in less than five minutes and even one who can hardly read may get a faint impression of what Mr. Tilden is driving at when he speaks of the bedrock first principles and fundamentals of a modern scientific game of tennis. By a second look at these illustrations it becomes quite obvious that the soundest method, as Mr. Tilden outlines it, is to first lay the foundation of every tennis game: One hundred degrees Fahrenheit in the shade, and believe me it takes a real red-blooded fellow to go out at twelve o'clock noon and repeat the tennis expert's favorite quip. "By Jove, it's good to be alive and on a tennis court," then jump in and race at top speed through five sets of scintillating drives, volleys, smashes and service aces. That's what the modern scientific game of tennis demands. It's a sport for real honest-to-goodness he-meen and Wild West ladies in fashion's latest "knickers" or very short, unencumbered skirts. 1. Learn how to drive on the forehand and backhand. 2. The next essential is the service; then the net game is the structure that you raise on the foundation of your drive by mastering the volley and smash, and finally, last, not first, produce the decoration of the modern tennis game—a chop or the ornamental push, cut or drop shot. If we have failed in the past, there is no excuse today, with free schools, libraries and forward-looking colored journalists and publishers. May their kind multiply in proportion as the self-endowed and blinded ones rush on to their rightful oblivion. The present international tennis game is played in a boiling hot sun, demanding almost inherent, extraordinary physical rigor and relentless stamina. There is no man of any race living who is naturally more likely to be exceptionally endowed to withstand these prerequisites as the American Negro. West N.Y. Team Loses 2 Games to Hillsdale In legs than twenty years I predict a black man, whose ancestors have withstood the burning suns of Africa and whose foreparents have withstood, bare-headed, the long seasons of back-bending in American cotton fields, will be crowned world's tennis champion, just as Jack Johnson earned that other crown on that hot afternoon in Reina. We do not have to draw much on the analogous to see the plausibility of this observation. Gerald Patterson, from down under the sun of Australasia, won the world's title as the best living tennis player in 1910. Norman Brooks, from the same English colony, had done it before, as well as their late countryman, Anthony F. Wilding. B. I. C. Norton, runner-up at Wimberton, England, to William T. Tilden, and the American who first won the coveted championship on grass, was schooled and baked in South Africa as an English overseer. "Billy" Johnston and Maurice McLaughlin, two of America's world-heaters, and second in their prime to no man, came from California, the land of perpetual sunshine. Mr. Tilden, known as the supreme player of all times by his greatest admirers, is the exception that proves the rule. But who is there to doubt the superhuman physique of the six-foot giant, whose wealth schooled and reared him in perpetual sunshine from the time he was seven years old? But there has been only one other Nordic, Nami, and it will be a long time until another visits America, while only last week an unknown Negro schoolboy ran thirteenth in a 10-mile race with 800 other starters. Big hands, long arms and long legs are essential in fine tennis; individualistic powers and versatile minds, like DeHart Hubbard, the Negro, possesses, going out and equalling the world's 100-yard dash record after bowing only by inches to another world's record, held by a fellow member of the darker race. Our athletes have daring, like William H. Lewis of Boston, who holted the Republican Party (when your drives won't work try your volleys, is good tennis tactics), and they have cunning and an uncanny vision, patiently waiting to seize the opportunity, like A. L. Jackson, the Harvard athlete, now general manager of the greatest weekly in the world. The Japanese have these mental qualifications, the ability to play in the hot sun, but they seem to lack the height, stature, reach and sturdy physique. If supremacy in the tennis world is to be wrested from the white man, we are compelled to look to the black man, and I believe it will be by the American, Negro or the West Indian. The advent of Mr. Richard Hudlin into college tennis at the University of Chicago appears to be one door. The rumor that Mr. B. M. Clark of Kingston, Jamaica, is to come to America with a Davis Cup team next year strikes another splendid chord. Given a practical knowledge of the modern, scientific game from observation and study of the literature of tennis, the last and imperative opportunity is contact — play with the great masters of the game. In lieu of this the American Tennis Association, the official national organization for the promotion of tennis among colored people, has started in the right direction and by a more clear cut (not chop) emphasis on hard hitting and the study of the science of the game will make the race their lasting debtor. --- I have just finished reading Mr. Wm. T. Tilden's new book, "Match Play and the Spin of the Ball," for the sixth time. I wish every colored tennis player who reads the following quotation taken from his chapter on the All-Court Game would read it over about six dozen times, think about it, memorize it and digest it. Second paragraph, Page 111: "Every player who desires to succeed in the future must equip himself with every shot in tennis and then strive to explore the mysteries of the forecourt. Up to this time when I (Mr. Tilden) am speaking of the last word in tennis technique, the ultimate in strokes production, let me for a moment sound the warning that on the rock of first principles the new game must be built. You cannot learn the fine points without complete mastery of the fundamentals. Most players skim over the importance of that cardinal point without which modern tennis, in fact any tennis, is impossible." Mr. Tilden follows with these lines in italics: For the enlightenment of the brethren who have little or no conception of what it's all about, I ask you to glance again at the preceding paragraph and note the lines with the phrases "on the rock of first principles" and "mastery of the fundamentals." DE HART HUBBARD CREATES NEW BROAD JUMP RECORD AS MICHIGAN WINS MEET DE HART HUBBARD CREATES NEW BROAD JUMP RECORD AS MICHIGAN WINS MEET COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 7.—Michigan track stars, led by DeHart Hubbard, Negro sensation, copped the big ten conference track and field championships at Ohio stadium yesterday with a total of 45½ points. The Ann Arbor crew won hive of the 16 events. Two of these, the 100-yard dash and the running broad jump, were won by Hubbard. Wisconsin and Ohio State ran a gruelling race for second place in the meet, the struggle not being decided until the SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Made to $40 Measure Theresa Tailors 2068 Seventh Ave. Morningside 1336 Grounds Recently Opened at 146th Street Already the Scene of Activities in the Court Game—Ideal Club in Open Tournament the Coming Saturday BY ARTHUR E. FRANCIS. Preparations are being made fraternity for the various to during the course of the tennis of the new grounds of the E at 17th street, two more tour hitherto held by the racket should work to the advantage it does to the big and final ever being held this year at Blar Preparations are being made by the New York tennis fraternity for the various tournaments that will be held during the course of the tennis season. Through the opening of the new grounds of the E. & S. Tennis & Athletic Ass'n at 12th street, two more tournaments will be added to those hitherto held by the racket wielders of Harlem, and this should work to the advantage of the players, leading up as it does to the big and final event, the national tourney, which is being held this year at Bordentown, N. J. In former years the only tournaments of note in the Big City have been the "Ideal open," conducted under the auspices of the Ideal Tennis Club, and the "New York State open," by the New York Tennis Association. Coincident with the loss of three of their courts, the Ideal Tennis Club has decided to abandon their open tournament and make it just a club tourney to their members only. This is regretted, as it has always been a regular and well-conducted event. This long will be somewhat complicated by the advent of two new tournaments, which will be held under the auspices of the E. S Tennis & Athletic Association to their courts on 146th street. The first of these will be the E. & S. open tournament and will start on Saturday, June 12, and conclude on Saturday, June 20. Two beautiful trophies have been located for competition in children, the men's singles trophy by Mr. H. Adolph Howell, the pointe and successful undertaker and fraternity man, and for the ladies' singles event another beautiful trophy was donated by Mr. L. M. O'Brien of Eaglewood, N. J., a tennis player and enthusiast. Continuation matches will be offered by the management of the E. & S. The second tournament will be known as the "Harlem open" and will start on July 4 and end the following Saturday week. The events will include men's and ladies' singles, men's doubles, and mixed doubles. Both of these tournaments will be annual events. Following these will come the New York State open next in importance to the National. This tournament draws practically all of the ranking players of the country and now that New York has again secured the old date the work before the national events we should see some very nice tennis in the Empire City of the Empire State. This tournament will immediately be played on the new courts at 146th street and, with the facilities of seven courts, should be run off with all dispatch, players and fans are eagerly looking forward to these events. On the Tennis Courts If young Reggie Ware is not the coming champion of New York State, then we have missed ours. Young Reggie has interested former Champion Edgar G. Brown, who has taken him under his wing. The improvement that he has already shown this year is wonderful, more so when it is taken in consideration that he is only 15 years old and this is the Kaplan Fouls McVe Commonwealth Ansell Bell in First Appeal His Return From Appeal Ansell Bell in First Appearance at Local Club Since His Return From Australia-Black Bill Also on Saturday Night's Card at the Commonwealth. K. O. Phil Kaplan. Harlem welterweight, lost to Jack McVey, also of Harlem, in the fourth session of the main bout at the Commonwealth S. C. last Saturday night, when he landed a low blow that rolled his colored rival on the canvas. Up to the time of the unfortunate occurrence both men had been warned in each round by Referee Patay Haley for punches that were landing south of the belt line. The fight had been a bitter one, with both driving their attack to the other's body. Kaplan was a bit the better with his right hand, but McVey evened matters up with a fast left. In the fourth session the men were mingling up at a furious pace when Kaplan landed a right hook very low and McVey dropped to the canvas. Referee Haley immediately awarded the contest to the colored boxer. The time of the food was 2:50 in the fourth round. Kaplan weighed 151, and McVey tipped the beam at 146 pounds. beginning of his fourth year of tennis. We are told by tennis authorities that it takes 10 years to make a smiled tennis player, young Ware ought; to cut his down at least three years and, if his present form means anything, he certainly will do it. His wonderful personality and poise will surely aid his task of giving the He to the authorities. He is a splendid example of what we have been trying to get the New York Tennis fraternity to adapt as a policy of progressivism—building for the future by interesting the young boys and girls and starting them young. Mr. and Mrs. Ware started their boy young, and you can see the pride they feel in him when he is on the courts. We had occasion to see him on the courts of the E. & K on last Sunday and all eyes were on him with astonishment and it was a study to see the faces of the white kids of the neighborhood who happened in. We feel that, if our own boys and girls could see him, we would need no further argument in creating interest in order to start them. If it should be decided to start him in any of the adult tournaments to get experience, some of the older players are going to get a nice surprise, and the writer may be one of them. We should like to see many more Reegle Wares on the courts this season. The initial open-air dance of the F. & R. Tenlis & Athletic Association will be held on their courts. 14th street, on Thursday evening June 12. By the interest shown thus far a large crowd is sure to turn out; as the grounds are large this will not prove a hardship. Come out and enjoy yourself. Efforts are being made by the management of the K. & R grounds to arrange a series of match games every Sunday afternoon between the ranking colored and white players. As an advent of this project, two splendid matches were played last Sunday, June 7. The first of these was between ex-Champion Edgar G. Brown and State Champion Eyre Salich. old rivals for top-notch honors on the tennis courts. Champion Brown quickly won the first set at love. dropped the second set at 3-4, and, after a lengthy session, took the third set at 10-4. George Smith and Edgar Gomes, both of whom are next to Salich as New York's ranking players, then played the second match, which Gomes won at 3-4. 6-1, 6-2. A large gallery witnessed Gomes matches. STVL NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 KAPLAN TAKE AN EASY "OUT"? Fuller & Black Bill Meeting Foes on Same Card Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Sports Continued On Page 6 Michigan Same Real Values at Both Big Stores ... and the Same Liberal Credit JUNE BRIDE Sale of Suites! NO DEPOSIT! FREE DISHES 42-Piece Set Given with Purchase of $100 Worth or more at One Time Willow, Reed and Fibre Suites and single piece, in all the new effects. One fair example of our values in 3-piece suites is priced $49.75 3-ROOM OUTFIT for June Brides: No Money Down: $147 Everything Included Excepting Goods Subject to Wear 1-Piece Breakfast Set, Table and 4 Chairs, prepared for any finish... $16.95 CREDIT As You Want it 75r. Worth 1.00 Worth 7K Worth 1.50 Worth 100 Worth As Much More As You Want Same Way YOUR CHOICE $147 THESE THREE GROUPS 10 PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT—consisting of 4-piece suite beautifully furnished in Walnut, spring, matrur, 2 pillars, customer and chair. 10 PIECE DINING ROOM OUTFIT—including buffet, table, china chine, and five chairs, one with arm in Walnut finish or Golden Oak, also an elegant buffet mirror and mirror. 10 PIECE DAVENPORT-BED LIVING ROOM OUTFIT—of 3-piece suite covered with brown fabriced leather, matrur, two pillars, customer and lamp. 10 PIECE DINING ROOM OUTFIT—consisting of 10-piece complete suite in combination Walnut, buffet mirror and mirror. YOUR CHOICE $177 THESE THREE GROUPS 1 PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT—including 2-piece wheelchair suite, chair of blues or brown seats leather, library table, floor lamp with shade, and table and picture. 1 PIECE DINING ROOM OUTFIT—including patio style complete, 10-piece dining room surround with granite Walnut, buffet mirror and mirror. 1 PIECE DINING ROOM OUTFIT—consisting of 4-piece patio suite surrounded once richly covered with velvet, tapestry, or leopard floor lamp with shade, matrur, and table and mirror. If Michigan Says It's So—It's So Michigan Furniture Co. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION HARLEM—TWO BIG STORES—BRONX Ask Anyone Who's Dealt Here 2174-3rd Ave. Below 119th St. 3251-3rd Ave. N. W. Cor. 163rd St. 11 Lafayette Swings Into New Policy With Great Promise for Future Activities House Takes on That "Atmosphere" of Which We Have so Often Spoken and New Management Will Leave no Stone Unturned to Meet Our People Half Way. We lay no claim to being a diplomat. Many of our kind passing as such in this day and time are but good liars and we have no desire to enter any contest for such a championship. It is so unnecessary. With that off our chest we rise to remark that the Lafayette Theatre has taken on an entirely different aspect within the past week or so. It is almost inspiring to enter the house and note the marked improvements made—improvements for which we personally asked in the past until we were hoarse, and this despite the fact that we were supposed to be "barred" when the time came for us to assume an attitude of contempt for everything "touchin' on an' appertainin' to" (as old Bill Devery used to say) in connection with the house. We are not saving now that the Lafayette was not clean. Huh! For be it from us so to say at this time, but it is a much cleaner place than we have seen it in many a meon, and that because Mr Frank Schiffman appeared to be able to get people to clean the fans and unless all signs fall the popular uptown arena will play to a capacity crowd when the star bouts get under way. "Lucky Sambo" Opens house where others failed. Upon ering one in greeted by soft and used lights which whet the petite in anticipation of what to soot, and the amorous tone of it splendid organ floating out on "atmos-air" pulls one into the needed to enjoy some very good ed on the orchestra has appealed to make a new lease on life, three-prime music is being dished the weather it be for pictures or the ville acta. Young gentlemen with "gutter ideas" whose feet horned the back of other people data in the gallery are being reminded by the ushers that they are in a public place of amusement where some consideration must be shown for others. Courteous from the first day he has been taking the tickets at the door. Mr. Bush appears even more courteous in his trim and natty uniform and, instead of loud voices filling the air, subdued in the tone of silence, he wish to speak to their newborn. As we stated earlier in this article, my lord and ladies, it is the very atmosphere of the place which the people, upon entering, can sense. And how about the shows? The house opened on last Thursday and the work of the people cared the impression they had reheated with an idea of only attempting to entertain in their own way, without the interference which came from those who always pruded themselves on "knowing the Negro." It was splendid. This week they are presenting for the first half in vaudeville Hamer and Hamer in "Woodland Echoes." Billy Milla and the tableld in "Minn Greene's Journey." with All Walt Disney the company for his first appearance with these "tabs" at the Lafayette. The picture bill, which also traces the first half, shows "The Dressmaker From Paris" as the feature, followed, for the second half of the week, by "Cortrahand," which will be, supported by the Three Tusmanians Leon and Mitter and the "Tabi" in the skirt, entitled "The Chinatown." When you go to the Lafayette glance around, at the same time opening your ears, and if you had been in the habit of visiting the house in the past, you will admire that the urge to visit the house is stronger than it ever was. Commencing on Sunday night, they even offered the best action pictures of the Gibbons-Tunney fight. Black Bill to Meet Sammy Bienfeld Saturday One of the best double wind-up books by a local club in some time will be staged at the Commonwealth Sporting Club, in Harlem, on Saturday night, when Tommy Murray, Philadelphia's starling bantam, faces Apell Bell, the colored idol of Harlem and Bammy Bienfeld goes against the Cuban bearcat, Black Bill, in a double twelve-round wind-up. Bell, who has just returned from a fighting expedition in Australia, where he was a howling success, will have a hard cut to contend with when he mixes with Murray, who has met the bantam champion and all topnotchers during the past few years and is without doubt one of the leading contenders for Rosenberg's title. Murray is considered one of the most dangerous boys at his weight in the world. Black Bill is also in for a warm sensation when he goes against Bobby Green, the fighting Irish- man. The Cuban fly and beatm- weight champion, who has copied a remarkable record of winning 100 fights in 104 starts has been undefeated since coming to the River, but he'll have to watch his step when he rings with Green or heapt to find him in the water, and end of the discipline with the fray terminate. The double bill has created pleasure of goodness among the fight LAFAYETTE TAKES ON FINE APPEARANCE "A Broadway Butterfly" at the Lincoln fans and unless all signs fall the popular uptown arena will play to a capacity crowd when the star bouts get under way. And Is Favorably Received. Although It Is Recognized as "a Rose by Another Name" The Colonial Theatre inaugurated its summer season on Saturday night when "Lucky Samba", the musical comedy offering by Porter Grainger and Freddie Johnson, opened there. The story of the play is the same as when the show appeared at the Lafayette under another name and supposedly deals with a town, Dolley, Okla. that is entirely populated and was relentless to it. in this town there is an old man, the self-styled leader of the people and political boss. The silvery tongue of a young stock promoter, who wants to marry the old man's daughter, dupes the old man into buying thousands of dollars' worth of worthless oil stock in a local well that has been dug. The townpeople follow the lead of the wealthy old man and buy heavily and after all the stock is sold the promoter prepares to skip, after having duped his partners, "Sambo" and "Rufun." These two, who supply the majority of the comedy in an effort to get revenge, bring about a rollicking situation that results in a whirlwind finish. Porter Grainger and Freddie Johnson, the producers and authors who are featured in the show, have brought together a company of well-known artists, including Johnny Hudgins, Tim Moore, Joe Fryd, Arthur Porter, Wesley Hill, Billy Ewing, Paul Floyd, Gertie Moore, Lena Wilson, Happy Williams, Anna White, Amelia Loomia, Monette Moore, "Runnin' Wild" Four, and a chorus of "hand-picked stepping Georgia Peaches." The score includes "Rainy Days," "June," "Charley From Charleston," "Keep a Diggin," the hit of the show, "Love Me While You're Gone," "Not So Long Ago," "Don't Forget Bandana Days," "Strolling," "Having a Wonderful Time," "Pep, Pep, Pep," "Lucky Sambo," "Bring It," "Running" and "Dixie Blues," the latest red hot number to hit Broadway. John Whitby, owner of Whitby Hotel ... Wesley Hill Mrs. Whitby, his wife Gertie Moore June, his daughter, Monette Moore "Doc" August, the town herb doctor Arthur Porter Rufus Johnson, Whitby's yard man ... Joe Byrd Sambo Jeukins, his assistant Tim Moore Jack Staford, an oil promoter Freddie Johnson Lena Farch, the town vamp Lena Wilson Edith Simpson, the town group "Happy" Williams John Law, the police force Billy Ewing Jim Nightenault, owner of Nightenault Cabaret. Clarence Robinson Hitt Keys, a song writer Portr. Grainsan Vera Blues, a cabaret entertainer Jean Starr Nimble Foote, the town dancer Amelia Loomis Minnie Tree, the town vocalist Mildred Brown Twilight Gadson, Whitby's maid Anna White She Nuff, a porter, Johnny Hudgins Gibson Honored by Morgan College With Dr.'s Degree BALTINORE, M. June 8—Out under the blue skies on the campus of Morgan College, John T. Gibson, of Philadelphia and Nedwurbrach, and former resident of the city, were killed by Innes McMoran, of Traunstein, in the construction at Morgan College's most illuminous alumnae and a hostess man of rare and occu- sional achievement. President A. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEW YORK JULY 10, 1975 The Sportive Spotlight The Tunney-Gibbens fight at the Lafayette Theatres was a splendid battle while it lasted, but the hold relief in our thoughts as we gazed at the attitude of the American white man towards the same brother who went to the front lines of the hope that the very thing of which we are all thinking of the past upon his return to the land and willingly gave of his blood and of his treasure, the captions on the real particularly called the fact that Tunney was now the logical center of the heavyweight title held by Jack Dempsey. Johnson, who, longing to return to the land, accused, handed it over to Jess Willard through a present holder. Word was said of Harry Wills. Wills has been leader for that title for years and it would at least of the damnable attitude of the white brother, that Tunney should meet Wills before he dies. But even the white newspapers have astonished the possible exception of the few which have ostracized placed in their way by the majority of the fair in the matter. Many intelligent human beings in America believe have a chance with Harry Wills? Yet, stretch the battle that would finally lead up to a man that ever posed before the world as a heavy boy's every move since the title came to him in type of fighter that ever donned the toga in relationship. Sullivan in his day held the palm when he Jackson, but since his time many white men champions battles with Negroes, although men lost in a fair fight. When they were forced to relinquish the honor which in man more reverence than any white man before Raddy Mullins, white manager of Harry Wills, institute men in the game and would honestly, try to infer he is a manager. The last time we suggested it would be a good thing for Wills appear in every town and hamlet where Demow is his face. We believe the Europeans would warm welcome and hold Dempsey up to ridicule again in Europe and we are again suggest this claim a worldwide one by taking Wills people of the old world to point him out as the afraid to meet. Perhaps this would have an entry into a fight. However, as long as Paddy limitation of a claim when he ought to be majority of the white newspapers to another so long will Wills be on the outside looking in Lafayette showing the Tunney-Gibbens fight so shows the American white man at his work. In three weeks ago we had occasion to speak our friends to see the possibility of advertising we have been following up this trend of the other. Unlike most of our so-called rivals, we might not have used the language which appealed to the minds we sought to reach. Some men in business in this community want it is a waste of money to advertise. The answer to a business career will make allowance for advertising. This comes as an afterthought been called to his attention, and if he meets a spite of himself, and not because of the request that same success something that will last, he and point out to his fellows the futility of advice Crane in one of his four-minute essays have certain men and corporations to nicety; and leaders that many of them are included in what for a number of them among our believers in making to the same appeal to our people we have been making for generations to the other. "Manger" is the title of the good doctor's essay, the futility of any corporation arriving at from the general public its aims and aspirations timing against the ingreatitude of people, taking allism and hatred towards wealth when the want me to feel friendly toward you," says Drame. Human nature is human nature. If we make he will be suspected of all manner of civil corporation is to a state or nation what this may go well with it until it needs public co-discovery that it has foolishly alienated the man or an organization of man has, the matter of self-preservation." "Amen" to what the doctor has so fittingly polled words ably said what our poor, untrained high on these many moons. We direct the attention the amusement world making a play to the gildes, especially those people in the theatrical have done everything to reach our thousands have grudgingly invested in a few poets oldmant anything to the average man or woman is the empty this of a picture to be seen haven't read about it discussed it and denied the desire in others to be interested in what do you think the picture manufacturer sheets with their prepared articles for if in the newspapers so that the people CAN HAVE TO OFFER! Think it ever. We saw the Tunney-Gibbons fight at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday night. It was a splendid battle while it lasted, but the thing which stood out in bold relief in our thoughts as we gazed at the fighters was the unfair attitude of the American white man towards his brother in black—that same brother who went to the front lines of France with a cheer and a hope that the very thing of which we are about to speak would be a thing of the past upon his return to the land for which he so readily and willingly gave of his blood and of his treasure. One of the captions on the real particularly called the attention of auditors to the fact that Tunney was now the logical contender for a chance at the heavyweight title held by Jack Dempsey through the grace of Jack Johnson, who, longing to return to the land of his birth though persecuted, handed it over to Jess Willard through whom it passed to the present holder. Not a word was said of Harry Willis. Willis has been the only logical contender for that title for years and it would at least take away the bad taste of the damnable attitude of the white brother if he would at least confess that Tunney should meet Willis before he be allowed to fight Dempsey. But even the white newspapers have suddenly gone silent, with the possible exception of the few which have tried in the face of the obstacles placed in their way by the majority of their own, to attempt to be fair in the matter. How many intelligent human beings in America believe that Tunney would have a chance with Harry Willis? Yet, stretching a paint, this should be the battle that would finally lead up to a match with the biggest coward that ever posed before the world as a heavyweight champion. Dempsey's every move since the title came to him proves that he is the worst type of fighter that ever denounced the togs indicative of a world's championship. John L. Suillivan in his day held the palm when he religiously ducked Peter Jackson, but since his time many white men came to the fore and fought championship battles with Negroes, although not one of three colored men lost in a fair fight. When they were not at the stage where their bodies were racked with consumption they were hounded and forced to relinquish the honor which in many instances they had won more decisively than any white men before them. While Paddy Mullins, white manager of Harry Wills, might be one of the most astute men in the game and would honestly, perhaps, like to see his battler champion of the world, we sometimes wonder if Mullins is all they try to infer he is as a manager. The last time Dempsey went to Europe we suggested it would be a good thing for Wills to make the trip and appear in every town and hamlet where Dempsey had the nerve to show his face. We believe the Europeans would give the colored man a warm welcome and hold Dempsey up to ridicule. Dempsey is again in Europe and we are again suggesting to Paddy that he make his claim a worldwide one by taking Wills to Europe and allowing the people of the old world to point him out as the man whom Dempsey is afraid to meet. Perhaps this would have a tendency to force Dempsey into a fight. However, as long as Paddy continues to give a correct imitation of a claim when he ought to be up and doing, allowing the majority of the white newspapers to another his claim by their silence, so long will Wills be on the outside looking in. Yeh, the picture at the Lafayette showing the Tunney-Gibbons fight is a good one, but it also shows the American white man at his worst. Less than three weeks ago we had occasion to speak on the lack of certain of our friends to see the possibility of advertising. For the past two weeks we have been following up this trend of thought in one way or the other. Unlike most of our so-called rivals, we are willing to admit that we might not have used the language which would have more aptly appealed to the minds we sought to reach. There are some men in business in this community who are of the opinion that it is a waste of money to advertise. The average college man entering upon a business career will make allowance for everything else but advertising. This comes as an after thought when the matter has been called to his attention, and if he meets a small need of success in spite of himself, and not because of the requisite scourge for making that same success something that will last, he will pave a wise bird and point out to his fellows the futility of advertising. Dr. Frank Crane in one of his four-minute essays has covered this tendency of certain men and corporations to a nicety; and let us remind our white readers that many of them are included in what we are trying to aim at, for a number of them among us believe in "sensing by," without having to make the same appeal to our people as their own wise men have been making for generations to the other members of their race. "Dumb Danger" is the title of the good doctor's essay, and he has pointed out the futility of any corporation arriving at true success which keeps from the general public its aims and aspirations, the directors exclaiming against the ingratitude of people, talking of envy, inequality, socialism and hatred towards wealth when the crash comes. "If you want me to feel friendly toward you," says Dr. Crane, "you must talk to me. Human nature is human nature. If a man in a village never speaks he will be suspected of all manner of crimes. A non-advertising corporation is to a state or nation what this dumb man is to the village." "Things may go well with it until it needs public co-operation and help; then it discovers that it has foolishly alienated the people. The more power a man or an organization of men has, the more it needs advertising as a matter of self-preservation." We say "Amen" to what the doctor has so fittingly pointed out, for he has in a few words ably said what our poor, untrained mind has been groping for night on these many moons. We direct the attention of all the people in the amusement world making a play to the general public to these few lines, especially those people in the theatrical world who believe they have done everything to reach our thousands in Harlem after they will have grudgingly invested in a few posters and programs that seldom mean anything to the average man or woman. Of what avail is the empty title of a picture to be shown at a theatre if many haven't read about it, discussed it and directly and indirectly aroused the desire in others to be interested in that picture? Mr. Manager, what do you think the picture manufacturers send out their advance sheets with their prepared articles for if they are not to be inserted in the newspapers so that the people CAN READ ABOUT WHAT YOU HAVE TO OFFER? Think it ever. O. Spencer conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws upon this young man barely 40 years old and owner of the New Dunbar and Standard Theatres in Philadelphia, properties valued at $700,000, a $250,000 office building in Boston, and numerous valuable realty holdings in Canden and a $500,000 country estate in Meadowbrook with nine stables, a nine hole golf course, lawn (grass) tennis court, a tea house and a Colonial mansion. The specially built Pierce Arrow limestone was banked high with Soral tributes from Mr. Gibson's many friends, including one from the nationally known house of Wanamaker. Mr. Gibson plans to invite the members of the American Tennis Association who meet in Borden-town, N. J. 40 miles away, out to his estate, Elmira, the week-end preceding the national tournament, August 23, and he has decided to put the use of his three big cars at the disposal of the champions among the men and women, as well as the A. T. A. officials. Shake-up in Lincoln Giants Brings New Players Jules Thomas Quits to Go With Red Cape—"Monk" Johnson Takes His Place When the Lincoln Giants resume their league schedule against the Washington Potomac, at the Rose --- --- tectory Oval Sunday, June 14, there will be several new changes in the personnel of the team. For the past ten days the local representatives have been inactive so far as the Eastern Colored League is concerned. Nevertheless, they have been playing baseball in and around New York. On Saturday, June 6, they defeated the strong Orange, N. J. team at Orange, and on Sunday they won two games at their home grounds. The Catholic Protectory Oval. In the first game—a free hitting affair—the defeated the Highbridge nine 10-9. In the other contest "Bringsean" Williams pitched the Giants to an 8-4 victory over the North Philadelphia team. Despite the extremely hot weather good crowds witnessed the games of Saturday and Sunday. The Lincoln have met with disaster upon disaster among their players this season—the most recent being the retirement of Jules Thomas, centerfielder and star batter from the team and league. Thomas has been having trouble with his legs this season, and declares that he is through with professional baseball. Despite this assertion he is reported to be playing with the Pennsylvania Red Ops team. Manager Ossa has secured "Mehk" Johnson, of Orange, N. J., to take the position made vacant by Thomas' resignation. He reports that there will be several other changes in the League next Sunday, which are calculated to accommodate the team. Will JessMcMahon Stage the Sergt. Baker-Buddy Saunders Fight? They Are Gunning for This Bout in Jersey, But It Would Be One of the "Naturals" Here Out in New Jersey they think as well of Buddy Saunders as his many friends in Harlem, and we clip the following boost from one of the mosquito papers and respectfully submit same to our readers in general and Jess McMahon, matchmaker at the Commonwealth Club, in particular. "One boxing contest that looms up particularly attractive at this time is between Sergeant Sammy Baker and Buddy Saunders. The flashy colored boxer is again making home at Rosebank, and is preparing for a busy Summer season in the ring. "Baker's victory over Larry Etridge at the Queensboro Club the other evening makes him one of the most talked of fighters in the ring today. In fact he is being punished in front of Willie Harmon now for a battle with Mickey Walker this summer. But there is one thing that stands in Baker's way and that is a trouncing that he received from Buddy Saunders; until he wipes that defeat his manager's claim will not be taken seriously. "Saunders would welcome a crack at Baker and the Bayonne promoters would not be making a bad move if they went after the bout. In fact, now that there is talk of a club on the Island this summer, a Saunders-Baker bout wouldn't go bad here either." "In the meantime Saunders would not refuse a chance to even account with Willie Harmon. Willie was awarded a questionable verdict over the Rosebank lad in a bout at the Commonwealth and Saunders has been trying to get him in a return bout ever since. If Buddy gets down to real serious business he should be a busy battler during the next few months." By OLD IVORY Now that I have told you a few of the interesting facts concerning the origin and the progress of billiards since the 19th century when it was introduced as a recreational pastime for kings, queens, presidents, statesmen, and later the humble citizens, along with the science and records of champions, I feel that this article would be very incomplete if nothing further were said in favor of and how to play billiards. Just a repetition here of a conversation and an incident is timely. Hoppe was playing an exhibition game in Boston and he noticed a blind man sitting near the table. After the exhibition was over he went and sat next to the blind man and asked him just how he enjoyed attending the exhibition when he could not see. The blind man said, "it is true that I cannot see, I used to be a pretty fair player, and sitting close to the table I can hear and can tell by the click just what kind of stuff you put on the ball. For instance, on a three-cubion shot, the length of time between clicks tell me that the ball has gone around the table. When you are nursing them and making short dead ball drives, I can follow you very well. Then, too, the referee counting his ins and cuts all help me to follow the game. I never miss professional exhibitions." Then there is a man in a wheelchair, who plays all day saturdays. He says, as he rolls his chair around the table, it is his only exercise, and he also plays for the pleasure he gets out of it. "It is the greatest game in the world." Then a banker tells of an incident. The bank had a young auditor who went out to bench at 12 o'clock and stayed until 2. Where he went so no one ever knew. One day the directors were discussing him and the president sent for him. The president asked, "Tell me, Smith, what do you do with your time daily from 12 to 2. The young man commended and hummed." Well, he said, I came down here at 8 o'clock in the morning and over the bed for four hours. Ho, Sergeant? A BUDDY SAUNDERS Who Defeated Sergt. Baker in the Past and Believes He Can Do It Again. Foster Equals World's Record 100-Yard Sprint STAGG FIELD, Chicago, June 7. —"Rabe" Poster, from Wenatchee, Wash., popped open the national intercolonial meet here by trying the world's record for the 100-yard dash. He did the century in 9 4-5 seconds in winning his semi-final heat. The first half mile race was won by Crouch, of Vernon, Tex., who trailed the field until the last 50 yards and then nipped Riegel, of Columbus, O., at the tape. Time, 1.59 4-5. When noon comes my head is all cluttered up with figures, sizes, seavens and naughts are all whirling before my eyes, and I am pretty well fagged out wrestling with them. At lunch time I go over to the hotel billiard room, get a sandwich, glass of milk and for two boura I play billards. I don't gamble on the game; I only play for the pleasure I get out of it and to get those figures out of my head. When I get back to the bank my mind has cleared up, and I feel ready to tackle the books again. I am sorry I have been staying out to lunch so long. I will try to get back earlier." "That is all right, said the president, "I only wished to know how you spent your lunch hour. I did not call you in to call you down, as your work has been very good, particularly in the afternoons, and we only wish the other bookkeepers would do as you have done." This substantiates my theory that billiards is a game that gives back in healthy, stimulating recreation more than twofold what you put into it. Now, how to begin to play billiards is a very important point, and to have billiards retain its pleasant, social feature among friends and room owners, it is not a good form to begin to learn in a regular 2½-count per room, for the simple reason that the costs of maintenance and space in such places is so high that proprietors are compelled to cater to fast games in order to cover overhead expenses and make a return on the investment; games lasting over five minutes are undesirable in this kind of room, therefore, beginners should seek out room running tables on a time basis of no much per hour. This class of room enters to a more gameful passage, which eliminates the opportunity of outdoors interfering or criticizing your play. I would suggest that two or three friends who wish to spend an evening learning to play balloons would meet out a room of this class and occupy a little corner thereon. COLONIAL B'WAY AT 62nd ST. Direction A. L. Erlanger The Sensational All Colored Mirthquake "LUCKY SAMBO" With JOHNNY HUDGINS, TIM MOORE, JOE BYRD And a Chorus of Golden Brown Beauties 8—SPEED MANIACS—8 ALWAYS 70% COOL MIDNITE SHOW EVERY WED., 11:45 VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS LAFAYETTE 7TH AVENUE AT 132ND STREET Mon., Tues., Wed., June 8, 9, 10 'The Dressmaker From Paris' With Leatrie Joy and Ernest Terrence Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun, June 11, 12, 13 and 14 'Contraband' With Lola Wilson and Neah Beery And a Big VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM INCLUDING EDDIE GREEN'S BROWNSKIN OUTIES SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION UP TO SUNDAY The Only Official Motion Pictures of the TUNNEY-GIBBONS FIGHT Matinees: 18s and 26s. Evenings, 35s, 36s, 38s. Continuous 1 P. M. to 12 Midnight 30S MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY. SEATS NOW ON SALE play as long as they wish and when they are through the social thing to do is to pro rate the time, each one paying his share. This is more pleasant, practical and social, eliminating all chance of arguments, which often give a black eye to billiards. To make rapid progress in learning to play billiards under the above conditions is to have one of your party who knows the game to instruct you as to position at the table, how to bridge the hand and polise your cue right. Learning yourself to do these preliminaries often leads to mistakes which are very hard to be corrected. Consequently, a beginner seems not to be able to make progress for this very simple reason. Wille Hoppe has proven himself to be the superman of hillards by having heen 14-1 champion, 18-2 champion for 17 years, and by his last defeat of Cannafar, the three-cushion champion in three successive exhibition games of three-cushion billiards, 1925. (Continued Next Week) At the Lincoln Theatre Three show girls who wanted to dance through life and three rich, blase men-about-town, who made Broadway their playground and hunted new pleasures to keep them busy. The blazing radiance of electrics covered murky pits that awaited straying feet, but when the sun rose it made the grandeur of Broadway shoddy, tawdry and unkempt. See "A Broadway Butterfly," the latest Warner Bros. classic of the screen, which is now playing at the Lincoln Theatre. SOCIETY NEWS Valter Herbert of Harlem, with a Adulren Beauty Six motor car, loaded on the steamer Trojan Tuesday, June 9, to Albany, N. Y. He will motor from there to Toronto, stopping at Syracuse, Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, where he will meet friends, and will return on or about July 1. The Misses Jennie and Ann administration, host sister of Prof. Rud igh Grant, who reside at 11 Near 93th street, entertained in Broncho last Wednesday a few people in honor of the graduation of their brother, Prof. Rudolph grant, from Columbia University. June 5 at 3 P. M. The graduates of the New York Academy of Business are now receiving a playlet, "The Dreaming Echoes of Hamlet," which will be produced at their annual graduation in Imperial Hall, in West Ethch street, Miss M. Bentray Munley will entertain and serve as host to the school party and dance in the assembly rooms of the academy on next Saturday, June 12. Mrs. Annie Medley and Miss Grandma Medley of 1122 Denison St. Baltimore, Md., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James P. Medley of New York City. Billy H. Norwood, of Jersey state Pa., and a nephew of Willi- son H. Norwood and cousin of Grandma Norwood, has been appoint- ed a carrier in the New York City P. office. Mr. Berval Carl Schloss gives a sister, Enid Louise, in mar- riage to Mr. Stephen Noel de Pasa, Saturday evening, June 24, at 5 week. The ceremony will take place at the Cathedral of St John the Divine. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT. The engagement is announced of Mr. Lochie, McLane, daughter of and Mrs. Frank A. McLane of Montreal, Canada, and Boston, Wis. to Alan G. Hollier of the West Midth Street, Y. M. C. A. The couple met in London when he were serving with the famous Canadian Black Watch Regiment using the World War. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Anders have gone to Spring Lake mouth, N. J. for their vacation. ROSE-FORD. Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. Ford of Ottawa avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Bea- lise, to Mr. Edward Rose on June 2, 1923. HARLEM ACADEMY GRADUATING EXERCISES This is a week of busy preparation for the students and teachers of Harlem Academy, 105-108 West 12th street. Their fifth annual training exercises begin Friday coast, June 12, and last till Thursday afternoon, June 18. The class roll is as follows: Academic—Marian James, Evanette Hall; Pre-Academic—Sadie Lobby, Norene Jones, Ethelda Johnson, Elsie Javle, Mullford Lee, Mary Mumford, James L. Moran, Philippe, P. K. Wood, superintendent, M. C. Stracian, School board chairman. BRADHURST 1099 LATIMER'S ANTISEPTIC METHOD AT Milady's Vanity Shoppe Fall Course in Beauty Culture Taught 200 WEST 140TH STREET BOOKING TO HOME Dearable for Hair Dresser, Barber or Chiropedist MANICURIST WANTED Hair Dressed—Bobbed Any Style Become a First Class Hair Dresser, Classes Daily, For Further Information MME, EVANS—McKIE Poro Novelty Beauty School 34 W. 133th ST., N. Y. C. Harlman 1808 Madam I. G. Shergold THE SEVENTH AVE. BROOKLYN Hair Cutter and Hair PORO Hair Cutterer. Special prepara- tion. Electric treatment. Hair dye. Make-up. Hair Lamp. Diploma. Hair Dressing. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, Brow and Lacing, Fitting, Plating Linerings, Papier gives Book of Liners. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 1958th Floor, 41st Floor 1958th Floor Professional Instruction in Design making of garments. A Page of Interest to Women and the Home Good Housekeeping WASHINGTON, D. C.—The experts who are conducting a national wide survey of homemaking methods for the General Federation of Women's Clubs, which has just been indored by the nation's Chief Executive, who also offered assistance on the part of the Government departments, will undoubtedly accept the offer and avail them selves of the advice of able Federal assistants. Home economics, including gardening and the diversified adjuncts of good housekeeping, has nowhere been more effectively demonstrated than it has by the 106 colored demonstrators who work under the Extension Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. These Federal experts, who are principally engaged in the southern and border states, have brought into the Negro home needed lessons in economic thrift, scientific housekeeping methods, and child welfare, so essential to the progressive home. Their record, particularly in semi-isolated communities where modern home equipment is scarce, has been outstanding, and the fact that working jointly under the U.S. Government and state and county organizations they have been able to demonstrate the importance of cooperation as well as simple intuit modern methods in domestic rescue and art, has been a boon to Negro home life and a stimulant to economic advancement. A short time ago these Negro demonstrators were officially commended for their efficiency. And the fact that they, along with their contemporaries, as Government experts, have a wide knowledge of home life in America should be encouraging to the persons who are conducting the present home survey, and who can, through the thoughtful offer of the President, seek aid and knowledge from the colored demonstrators of home art, than whom no group has had a more valuable or comprehensive experience in adjusting these problems common to the typical home. HOTEL OLGA GUESTS Miss Jacqueline Cary. Boston, Mass.; and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Riford, Buck Hill Falls, Pa.; Samuel Jackson, Lakewood, N. J.; Mrs. G. Daniels, Boston, Mass.; H. R. Douglas and family, Warrenton, Va.; D. K. Pritard, Washington, D. C.; R. McKeithen, Atlantic City, N. J.; Ellis Edwards, Chicago, Ill.; E. D. McAden, Buffalo, N. Y.; James Perry, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lee, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. R. A. Williams, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. C. E. Spencer, Owensboro, KY; Walter Harter, Atlantic City, N. J.; Jas H. Cooper, Ithaca, N. Y; John E. Mason, Ithaca, N. Y.; Chas McCollough, Ithaca, N. Y.; Chas Waddy, Portsmouth, Va.; A. Soloman, Detroit, Mich.; Milton Bronson, Chicago, Ill.; F. M. McDonald, Pittsburgh, Pa.; M. Goo, M. Prather, Leavenworth, Kana.; Miss Bessie Strukes, Media, Fla.; Thomas Brown, Richmond, Va.; Miss Bessie Fonville, Paterson, N. J.; B. A. Dames, Jacksonville, Fla.; Walter Smith, Jacksonville, Fla.; Anthony Anderson, Dartona, Fla.; James Brooks, Daytona, Fla.; H. C. McLeon, Daytona, Fla.; Robt. Williams, Daytona, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Powers, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Edw. D. Kelly, Philadelphia, P. Evans, Memphis, Tenn.; M. Williams, Norfolk, Va.; R. Joune, Norfolk, Va.; Wm. M. Dent, Baltimore, Md.; Walter Lomax, Westwood, N. J. MINE, HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM Hair Drying, Facial Massage, Manicuring, Hair Waxing, Mid Pack, Hair Oil Treatment, Hair Bobbing and Curling. All services are beauty culture taught. Day and evening classes. RENAISSANCE BLOG, 144 W. 138th ST. Bradhurst 0488 NO REVERTE AVENUE IS OPENED FOR COURSE FOR SIX FOR 1 MONTH The big advantage of Mima Fielder Diploma is that you are a teacher experl. YOU are authorised to give diploma and no commission required. You are a teacher in nursing, dreaming of hobbied hair, carving and water taring, singing and clipping, oil oil and tense treatment facial massage, mud pads, blanching, removing of blackheads, astringent manage, manicuring, hand and arm treatment, good goods, braids, transformations, bangs, curbs, braided wigs. This is a regular BAASB Course that you will get for £150 for 3 months only. ABaby of Your Own A regular BAASB Course that you will get for £150 for 3 months only. ```markdown ``` POLITICAL STUDY CLUB ENDORSES PROGRAM WASHINGTON, E. C.—The Women's National Republican Political Study Club of Washington, D. C. announces after an enthusiastic meeting on last Monday week indorsement of the program recently outlined by Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Mrs. M. C. Lawton and Mrs. Myrtle Foster Cook, representing the National Campaign Committee and pleading for the fostering of the advancement of the colored women of America. In addition to standing by the plan of the campaign representatives, the club pointed out essential work in matters of public health, education, employment, immigration and vocational development, as to which "all colored women could well manifest their national interest." Decrease of Colored Children WASHINGTON, D.C. - It is a recognized fact that not only war and pestilence but also certain social conditions retard the natural increase of the population of a nation. That the war, the high cost of living, and the unsettled conditions resulting from a large migratory movement have retarded our national increase is indicated by the decrease of our children under five years of age per 1,000 of our women of child-bearing age, or between 15 and 15. In the year of 1904 there were 562 colored and 505 white children under five years of age or 102 women between the specified ages in each racial group. In 1910 there were 519 colored and 164 white children, and in 1922 there were 422 colored and 471 white children. In other words, the population statistics for the country as a whole indicate that during the 20-year period there was a decrease of 153 colored and 37 white children per 1,000 women of the given age group in each race. The unsatisfactory economic and social conditions in the South which resulted in the migration of several hundred thousand men from the rural to the highly-organized northern industrial centers, in addition to the World War, which required the services of nearly 500,000 of our young men, accounts largely for our loss of 90 children, as compared with only 13 for the whites during the unsettled period between the years 1910 and 1920. LYNCHING LEAGUE WANTS MEMBERS The Stop Lunching League of Colored Women has set 100,000 as their goal for their membership drive. The campaign opens Thursday evening at Calvary M. E. Church, 1400 North street and Edrom- combe avenue. Prominent women will take an active part in the campaign. HARDAWAY MAISON DEBEAUTE, INC. AND BEAUTY PARLOR Mma. M. E. Hardaway System Lectures Taught Diplomas Awarded 211 WEST 150th ST. Mornaglide 0006 For Beauty Success Come to ANTI-KIN BEAUTY PARLOR 182 West 125th St. Trained Nurse and Capable Midwife Will take entire care of maternity cases. 150 West 140th St.. Apt. 1-8, street level. Phone Audubon 8187. NEW YORK. AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1925 The Late Mrs. Booker T. Washington The Late Mrs. Booker T. Washington BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN. Fine qualities of womanhood always challenge admiration and give inspiration and incentive to the oncoming generation. Just like the world loves a hero, it loves a heroine, and is always ready to pause in the midst of a material rush to pay tribute to a life that has built its own monument. The passing of Mrs. Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee Institute Thursday night, where she gave the most beautiful years of her life, has removed one of the most remarkable women of this generation. Side by side with Booker T. Washington she labored for the building up of Tuskegee, and it was there that her fine powers proved to be such a great asset in helping to make Tuskegee the great national center it is today. She knew something of the early struggles of Dr. Washington in helping to get Tuskegee on its feet, but through it all she stood by his side, helping to guide the ship of state to steer clear of the breakers. The girls and women of Tuskegee found in Mrs. Washington a sympathetic friend. She gave her very life for the girls of Tuskegee and the women of the race. Many a discouraged girl at Tuskegee many times without friends, without home, and almost on the verge of giving up in despair, have found in Mrs. Washington a comfort that has been the means of kindling new hope. Her advice and counsel to the girls at Tuskegee have been the means of stamping her influence for good upon them and given to the race some of its finest women. Whenever Tuskegee women are who knew Mrs. Hooker T. Washington they stand with howed heads. She was interested in the problems confronting the people of the gural sections of the South, especially near Tuskegee, and in this direction she has kept alive the tradition of the school. She served untiringly her generation and gave her life for the cause of education. She was a national character and her influence upon the women of the race was nation-wide. She was concerned with every problem confronting the women of the race. She served with distinction as president of the National Association of Colored Women's Club and won the admiration and esteem of this fine body of women. The young women of the race would do well to perpetuate the memory of Mrs. MME. VIOLET MITCHELL Beauty Culturist With Mme. Benaparte PORO SYSTEM Special Care of Children's Hair Electric Treatment Phone Merringside 2828—Ex. 1 118 WEST 13874 BT. PORO Grace Gardin HAIRDRESSER New at 109 W. 129th ST. Suite One C Everybody is Using It Now. What? Eureka Hair Dressing PRICE $20 Eureka Hair Dressing Company 600 Greene Ave. Brooklyn NEW DISC Whitens Skin All No more blackheads, no more freckle discovery which clears and wing quickness. Almost overnight you can clean redness, roughness, blister, muddle blemish. Boon your complexion take that everyone envies and admire. Make This The There is hidden beauty in your may have injured it. But underexplosion. Don't let liver spatter, make your beauty. 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Dust, wind and clogged porous may have injured it. But widen it, clear, vividly beautiful com- plexion. Don't let liver splotches, moth splotches, or broken your beauty. Make this three-minute before bedtime test. Improve creme on your skin. The very next morning seek into your mirror. Blackheads and other imperfections have already begun to vanish. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful—quick are the results of this new scientific creme that we have invented. Get a jar now, today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are unsatisfied, ammount at the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. Price $1.64. Your drugstore has this wonderful key to restored beauty. --- A Washington. There should be a scholarship or a club organized in her memory. She was one of the finest products that has been sent out by Fisk University. She reflected the highest honor upon Fisk and justified the type of education that Fisk gives its students. Both performances of "Se-a-wana," the Indian operette given by the Girl Reserves of the 137th Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A. were huge successes. "Se-a-wana," the charming cherry-maid (Sybil Bunt), deserves much credit for her excellent piece of acting. "Ne-koowa," the lover of Se-a-wana (Katherine Thompson), was a most delightful Indian war chief; she pantomimed her part admirably. "Ne-a-qua," the rival (Joan Platt), and indeed a mighty wicked villainess, certainly put her part over like all good villainesses do. "O-gene-oqua," the woman of the rose (Helen Lucas), quite dramatically and effectively found justice for our heroine. CLGTHIER GIVES OUTINGS TO HARLEM CHILDREN Children will skip, hop and jump at Pelham Eay Park Sunday afternoon through the courtyard of the G. Praser Clothing Company, Inc. of 1963 Seventh avenue, and J. D. Gibson, expressman, who give outings free to children in the community. For tickets apply in Mrs. Ethel Praser of 190 West 13th street. COMMUNITY COUNCIL TO HOLD OUTING SATURDAY North Harlem Community Council will be given Saturday, June 13. The second annual cutting by the at Interstate Park-on-the-Hodson. Regular meetings of the Council are held every Thursday evening at P. B. 89. Lenox avenue and 185th street. American West Indian Hair Preparations Goods are on sale at 228 W. 48th St. for the convenience of Harlem patronage, at 210 W. 68rd St., Apt. 41. GRAY HAIR COMMERCIAL—New Discovery Scent on trial. Restores original color in five days. No dye; wonderful linen; striated. No dye; wonderful linen; makes hair soft, fluffy, lustrous. Costs not if matched—nothing if not. State college dill treatment seat at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES. Dept. 2, Alamoe, CA. LACIO HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR Used with the famous Spanish BONNARY SHAMPOO. It will provide a soft, smooth, and import Natural Lumine and Beauty. For sale at all Spanish and Amer- terian Barber Shops. DOMESTIC ECONOMY HAIR BENEFIT CO. 200 W. 113th St. N. Y. City Tel. Monument 2266 COVERY! most Over Night here liver splotches, no more! Science has made a new whitening your skin with amna- BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. A feature of the Mother and Daughter Banquet recently held at Ansbach Place Y. W. C. A. last week was the election of a Girl Reserve to represent the Branch at the Girl Reserve Conference to be held at Camp Maque, Poland, Me., July 1 to 10. Cornelia Handy, a junior at Girls' High School, was the lucky girl. She will be accompanied by Miss Helen Gassaway, club advisor. At the call of Mrs. L. A. Milligan, chairman of the October Bazaar Committee, a meeting was held of last year's Fair Committee. Monday evening, June 1. Officers elected are as follows: Chairman. Mrs. L. A. Milligan; Secretary, Mrs. J. C. Mitchell; Mrs. Richard Jackson. Treasurer; Mrs. Missouri Moore, Chairman of the Program Committee. The committee has set the date October 19-24 for the second annual fair and is hoping that other organizations will cooperate by helping to keep this week free from other big events. Carlton "Y" Activities All boys between the ages of 12 and 17 years inclusive, are invited to take advantage of the free- swimming instructions at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. during "Learn to Swim Week" June 15 to 25, from 4 to 5 o'clock each day. Beginners will encounter no risks, for during this period instruction will be given by Mr H. J. Hungerfield, physical director of the Carlton Avenue Branch, who has been a Red Cross life saver and has had four years' experience as life guard in swimming pools in the West. Scoutmaster Paul A. A. Stewart wishes to announce A. all Scouts of Troop 53 that, on June 22, the Fort Greene District of the Boy Scouts of America will hold its Last Court of Honor for the season. All Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelento Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Exelento Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial loviness should get Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, only 25 each, or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your orders today and get our valuable bank of beauty help, and liberal example of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTB MEDICINE CO., Montana, Ga AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Purposes System taught correctly—Diplomas awarded POGO BEAUTY SALON 186 W. 129th St. Apt. 3A Two nights up 'or' 11th Ave. If you have needs and "near" Poo are here, when others fall to please. Latest electrical equipments. Classes now open every evening from 7 a.m to 10 p.m. Morningside 6000. MISS VINCENIA LISTON Pamela Ackerman, Photographer, New, recently of Jerry Banyan and recent friend of Jake Prenneman. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair In quality chicness. Don't let your girl's hair, hair, hair, hair your friend. Just better using the dresser. HEROLIN Pamela Hair Dressing and give your hair will be long, soft, and beautiful. The hair and spray organization's not only to give you a long, soft, and beautiful hair, but also to give you a new look. Your fan, mesh, heads and arms immediately are lightened to a degree that will astonish you. For 25 years you have been able to lighten all of your faces everywhere. In used in piece of powder, has better effect, but does not allow or rub oil. It makes no difference how dark your skin may be if you apply DERMA-VIVA lightly with a sponge and wipe at once before preparation drive. Your skin becomes so much lighter in color that you can be without this preparation lighten all of your skin at the time you DERMA-viva every day. Absolutely harmless. WHAT DOES YOUR HAIR MEAN TO YOU Near Hair is to your face what neat clothes are to the rest of you. The finest clothes in the hair are usually made of hair. Yet there are some people who have stopped trying to be beautiful doubt because they have become disgusted after using some of the preparations that are on the market—some disagreeable to use.—some harperations that are on the market—some disagreeable and harmful. There is no excuse now for neglecting the hair, because it is important to maintain a light liquid as easy to use as it is for you to put water on your hair. Just a little SKAVELINK in 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 the finest chemicels to be afraid of. SKAVELINK is guaranteed to be absolutely perfect. It makes the most tender scalp. SKAVELINK straightens and strengthens the hair makes it soft and silky, prevents the hair from drying out and breaking off. Don't wait—buy a bottle now. If your TEETH that are GUARANTEED FILLINGS, GOLD CROWNS, BRIDGEWORK OR PLATE GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS TEETH Extracted FREE If It Hurts You This is my guarantee to these afraid to have teeth extracted. WIPE BAD TEETH OFF YOUR SLATE DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST 383 WEST 135TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. X-Ray Sundays 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Kramerston Prec. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Present in the Garden, 1.50 Will Be Present in the Garden, 1.50 In Dry and Wet Areas EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Present in the Garden, 1.50 In Dry and Wet Areas EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Present in the Garden, 1.50 In Dry and Wet Areas Prices Start by Mail, May Wide Range for Posting AGENTS OUTSIDE Baltimore, Tampa Cincinnati, Indianapolis Philadelphia S. D. LYNS and K. Central Cincinnati City, Ohio boys are urged to be present who shall wish to take first or second-class tests. The Board of Managers of the Carlton Avenue Branch and the Board of Directors of the Brooklyn and Queens Y. M. C. A. have approved the purchase of a 136-acre tract of land located eleven miles northeast of Poughkeepsie which will be used this year as a camp for boys of the Carlton Avenue Branch from July 6 to August 17, and as a camp for men from August 17 to September 8. A tenacre lake in on the property of the new camp site which possesses all of the natural beauty and attractions that boys and men require as a vacation place. For information, write the Boy's Work Secretary, Mr. L. C. Bruce, or the Franch Secretary, Mr. A. L. Comther. EXTEND TIME LIMIT FOR SCHOLARSHIP Owing to the fact that students graduating from New York City high schools will not be able to obtain their marks until late in June, the Semester Endless Club which Sterling a full-time member Derma Viva White Skin At Once - Or Your Mo Your face, neck, hands and arms im- mature. The skin may be irritated then been used by the well drumm everywhere. In used in place of peo- but does not show or rub all. It make your skin may be if you apply DERMA-V lightly with a sponge and wipe at drive, your skin becomes so much lil- er will never be without this preparation light this all the time use Derma-Viva harmonics. Avoid Substitutes—Flesh, V For the very dark complexion use Broad Spectrum. Use by hand by your dealer does not supply you. DERMA-VIVA CO., Dept. 4 BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Summer Rates Dressmaking, Fashion, Making, Printing, Guilding, Mill- inery and Makeings! Individual Instructing! Coaches for Men and Women. Positions Guaranteed. 306-K WEST 1224th ST. Morningside 7230 COSMORINE A. HAIR DRESSING THAT MAKES THE HAIR SMOOTH AND GLOSSY IN FIVE MINUTES. It does not change color of hair. Free of chemicals. Agents SEVER woman student of excellent school parish, morally worthy and need of assistance, who wishes to continue her studies beyond high school, has extended the time limit for application to June 28, 1956. Application blanks may be made curred from Mrs. Emery Dyne- 2256 Seventh avenue, top floor (Bradhurst 5476). The award will be made: Tuesday night, June 30, at a dinner at the Kendavous Tea Room. Inter- ested friends are invited and reserva- tions may be made with Mrs. W. Conrad Vincent, 381 West 138th street, not later than June 7th. PUSHKIN SOCIETY TO HOLD RECEPTION Students of the Yuashka Society, an organization of colored students at City College, will hold a reception on the campus in Hygiene Hall Friday evening, June 19. A number of other collegiate organizations have been invited and efforts are being made by the members to make the occasion one of the leading social events of the year. Ins The Money Back immediately are lightened for 25 years this preparation of dark cream of black order, has better effect. no difference how dark IVA Please before preparation shake in order that you know. To have a beautiful every day. Absolutely White, Brunette. Our Special Golden Orchid Marma-Viva Company—if CHICAGO, ILL. HAIR MEAN TO YOU clothes are to the rest of you. The dead an untidy head of hair. Not the trying to beautify their hair. Be augmented after using some of the pro- gramme disagreeable to-use—some horse- tails or BEAVERLINGS, which is a delightful to put water on your hair. Just pour your hand and rub into your head. The vehicle to the head of your hair is will not迪color the hair or injure straightens and strengthens the hair hair from drying out and breaking - mr htn- a ox a? ss ee “re 4 + ‘ % : “4 ee VO or NN P : a 4, > ») ‘ v3 a é 4 — on ¥ a, OA _ 72 ’ . 7 1, 28. | huge a } — af ? ora many ° A KE « ~ ee y -” Ki — eh a4 a= oan = heer? . My ee: Zs i Pics ee a Prd ss pe earn 1 te'ly bot Gy, 1.2. 148 un " ra Oy is oe ge pi SS a ee = A LL Bia @e =Ike4 we : a ee ——, Ga —— SS A _ Sir @ Ly a os, Ne, == CK / IZ z ae * Se lo a = wes “ " ee 5 OL - é ia =" ens —s I am devoting my life to the upbuilding“ofwhatT call Gat IO See pride; some would call it self respect, but we have caught that spir Ses )- a LIDDY ) must go on. We must develop, in every member of our group; that qual be —— a as pride. It is not enough that some scientists are’ admitting\that tk Wis re Mey { Cleopatra was of our race—let us prove once and for‘all that.we ha WT LS ae ena fh | America some of the most beautiful women of the world{ \ iy 7 =a: ‘yomo” ae\ oy hw WEN Our type of beauty rivals that of all other peoples; our and men, will only devote one-half the time t i , y F all ‘ ‘t ; girls and women are endowed with beauty—but too many that they do, we will outrank them all duri | Ca 6 Pee || ave been preaching the goopel of complesion, We do net 18% ing to prove what I know fo be UR... So. - | ; eee want to be white but we do want that light, bright, velvety ee Ges ae teen a ik ie ——iihel SS textured skin that is rightfully ours. If your hair is harsh = pe Centum) willerswe her dat Gus Tae OR and hard it is only because you do not give it any care. Your ‘aed cake tar accom ‘BRAND NEW HUDSON hair should be soft and silky, with a soft wave—and it will J j a ‘ be if you use my Golden Brown Preparations. | Please help me. Nominate the girl or won ' SUPER: IX:COACH NW Look about you! Note the muddy, sallow, blotchy akins of ee ee Ee > : be WS og people of other races. It is only those who ‘take care of their . youre, PP l é -——S ~2- com-" “ons that are spoken of as “handsome.” If we, women Madore omit hice Ne sm OO Hy Ee oN | Seal fE= = ! ~48 GRNUINE 9 (5 : { G | ell! \ a ¢ a i — y . DIAMOND RINGS ||‘ oA\ |, ) Tho: ‘, | are) : | Ey) eI i Tog || llivat Ut 1 CSSA bh ES YL © FON ATH 35007 Conducted by Wladome amie Hea} pri}e Think of k~ 48, glitering gleaming, } Paw. Laer See oe oe g ae fate ric one to erherte Concerane in each ware OT HOY - — eee Se dehemmacewrecm! W HT TT weee Cogpons '- Nominate Your Fav Certificate good for 10,000 votes FREE starts her on t 54 = PRIZES = 54 FREE Bear in mind it costs nothing to enter thie contest. 1: girl or woman of our group. Simply fill in nomination blan! Worth a Fortune With Golden Brown Beauty Preparations Kin, You may nominate yoursell or you may nominate "__othe ire contestants retrag mont wots in Unite Sete, reparion of whare thy re, Wich every peckage of Golden Brown you will led a vote coupon. $0 votes retary—any girl or woman between the ages of 15 and 50 LenS MTCC TSS yong emt wih peede coh vow ereséhcinamatamb Macs meaer Senin Serna eee nn ame ie eke eet eee ee | Tat Sum tet putin vere orale . CS eae cece moe NR ae ee eer sie What This Meare Your What ThaMean CANTHAT ADE Ta ATE. On Sekss Sak WHA em Cine Dis Sieh acacia A ic Cine Be saspicmol MedameMemieHightower'sGeiden the publicity given the t ___ SPECIAL NOTICE—Alll Nominations, All’ Vores, and All Correspondence MUST be sent to Madame Mamie Hightower, case of SPECIAL NOTICE. moment BA" OR DRIN ON CanecaL OG. ae Highaonc, care Get Your Friends to Vote for You Get roue frcade to save vote coupons for you. ‘They prota et ay Calon ExePtincy eur yeas mercy call thts attantion bo une fect thes shee ove pos ‘our group end are the finest toilet goods de lune made for this or any other reo ressonable prices. Your Druggist Sells Golden Brown Bi SS Here Are the Rules of the Contest. R Be Ces aces er a a ge Saat omen 3. Motene Mania Mghvener wil give te cosh of ‘Remember it costs yore & Selredik Som ene earns mast votm you map help @ dear one ¢ in the entive United Btates a free trip to Attantia Cley Senet pene meni and o pargeoms $100 tromeem. At Attentis City the a ‘te seminatet Us reception comasithes will present te “Iles Oniden lovee qed for 18 eee ‘Brown of America” the Haden Superdia Coarh. ay. “Mie Golden Brows” will be the axe whe, of coe en ae the ive ot Atlantic City hes recatved wots, ae end wil ect bochan Wy igueasecagua paaeed eye and eee Rigas tl wert Oo pte cam enews a Goes pot come im tha qesaep af See cost to Actenty 7. Team to Gssewer th FE LE ares, Paste Soment se, eet beneath ght Ain 4 Whom chal) you memiaste? pg you 8. Vets expen, Web Tt coms shutumty mething t wenieate your Sa Pe oe Suet poet eedk_pomeat aves © cmp an at Read Carefully. Get in the Race. Back Your Favorite to Win! ‘This Mationel Beauty Centest. under the euepicwc! Madame Mamie Fightower'n Gidea Brown Beauty Preparations, will home tolyou the cy that wich fate Btle eet nd merely sominal cost, you cam improve your appearence aimest overnight. You cas clear {im in of tacts, plengien, tater; you con Dice toes rene it in ye. 700 follow Q Sah oes x Xs coat sbost —_ . ‘ S Contest \% x SS aR tee MAC Win! FF = CC 160 votes free with each Golden Brown Beastibioom Cold Cream selling for____ S06 NOMINATION BLANK 4 pF 10,0C OTES! 3 i? SSeS f Ese Sens | “F = A Mereby Neminses: F ag MOBIC a 7, ——____ __= # eernlionlian Jn Pi te [Taos / Bae! Ren Mas ties hal alias the publicity given the basutiesot ia ‘our race America. You heve no iden the beautiful girts we have. You see only those of your ows city or comarunity. I tell you there are thou- ands upon thoutends thet you have never seen. Bome are school girls, some are mothers; come are merece, some are office goslstante, conte are echool teachers, some are singers; some are actresers. I want them alll in this . conten because I want to publish thelr pictures and uemes in our leeding periodi- Bp cals through the kindly co-operation ‘elfen: ana tee than ailtnaan i By Ernest Rice McKinney (BOSTON NEWS SERVICES) THERE is quite a deal of commotion these days in the Negro schools, that is, there is commotion in schools owned and operated by whites but attended exclusively by Negroes. Mr. McKenzie had to leave Fisk, they are trying to get Mr. Durkee away from Howard, and Mr. Duke gives $300,000 to Kittrell. Of course, Kittrell is a Negro school operated by Negroes. Negroes want Dr. Durkee removed from the presidency of Howard University. He should be removed. He isn't the right type of man to have control and leadership of Negroouth. Any white man who will deliberately accept the presidency of a school that bears Negroes is NO fit person to be at the head of a school for Negroes. You can't run with the Kn Klux bounds and the abortion minded foxes at one and the same time. Some colored people claim that the solution to the problem lies in putting colored men at the broad of our schools. This may be true: I don't pretend to know. But I do know that it will be many a day before this consummation will come to pass. In the first place, the schools where all the trouble occurs are no more Negro schools than are the schools in Mississippi attended by Negroes. Schools such as Howard and Fisk and a few more are simply schools that Negroes go to. They have almost nothing to do with the management and control of these institutions. The whites put up the money for the maintenance of these schools, and, of course, thereby hangs a tale. A banker lends money to a manufacturer and in time becomes the manufacturer's boss. Certain wealthy whites give money for Negro education and, since they pay the diddler, they call the tueses. They put whom they will at the head and determine the policies just the same as any other owner. All that glitters is not gold and every gift is not genuine philanthropy. Sometimes that which poses as philanthropy is at borne a pious and simple investment. sometimes it pays to do things for others—even though it costs one money—rather than let them do for themselves. If an individual or group never does certain things for itself it will never learn how to do them and consequently remain weak and dependent. As long as the group is weak and dependent it is not dangerous. As far as I know Mr. Daka does not belong to that group of white Americans who held the veins to the educational program for the Nazro. His gift seems to be a genuine desire to help improve the list of people that he knows well and among whom he has lived for many years. But as for some citizens who are very anxious "to do something for the Nagro," Dr. McKerlez and Dr. Durkee tell the story. In spite of the welesting weather, over 300 people attended the first concert of the Hardin Symphony Orchestra Sunday afternoon at the Banassaccone Custin. A hearty applause was given to K. Gilbert Anderson when he made his appearance to direct the 60 musicians that made up the orchestra. Mme. Charlotte Wallace Murray, a mezzo-oprano, was the solist. Thunderous applause failed to implore her to render an encore. The number that was rendered by the artist was Camille Saint-Saens' "Samson of Dallas." Although this was Mme Murray's first time to be accompanied by a symphony orchestra, she exhibited no signs of bleasiness. Her tone was clear throughout the number. The remarkable ease with which she made her high notes denoted exceptional training. The most difficult number rendered by the orchestra was Ludwig van Beethoven's symphony, which is composed of Allegre con-born, Andante con moto, Allegro and Pirate-Allegro-Preston. Yet, Ludwig from the enthrallastic demonstration, the audience appreciated best the selection "Bohamian Grit" by Then Moses-Tubert. The classmates of tome, volume of time of each instrument, and the account account revealed the exceptional ability of each member of the orchestra. Conductor Anderson said first the ultimate aim of the symphony is to raise the standard of musical culture in the community, and create a culture among the public in the heart and appreciate the best instrumental master. Mme. Houston Quita Mother Zion SECTION TWO NEWS FIRST PRIZE PERSON An Eternity i PERSONAL EXPERIENCE nity in Three By JAMES B. MAYHEW 223 WEST 138TH ST. NEW YORK CITY IN THIS, my most remarkable experience, the whole gamut of human er tions was run and a life-time lived three seconds. remarkable experi ment of human emo a life-time lived in ground to pieces. has a 14 inch clea and I happen to b Add to the hor IN THIS, my most remarkable experience, the whole gamut of human emotions was run and a life-time lived in three seconds. PETER M. BURGESS member the puffing and snorting of the engine as it descended on me and clutch the air, falling face downward between tracks with arms extended upward. That prostrate position saved me from a horrible death. A bit of explanation will enlighten you as to why I was and snorting of the on me and clutched inward between the ended upward. Jon saved me from bit of explanation so why I was not There were la body, painful and worst injury has the element of fear do that kind of w I enjoyed because tion. WHITE BRUTE GETS 20 YEARS IN JAIL member the puffing and snorting of the engine as it descended on me and clutched the air, falling face downward between the tracks with arms extended upward. That prostrate position saved me from a horrible death. A bit of explanation will enlighten you as to why I was not Joseph R. Kirk, the U. S. marine (white), who was indicted in Florida on a charge of brutally slashing a colored woman found tied to a tree in a dying condition, has been sentenced to 20 years imprisonment in Atlanta Federal Penitentiary. Kirk was recognized and identified by a girl companion of the woman who was killed by him. Her identification led to the discovery of the blood-stained clothing Kirk wore on the day of the assault. PERSONAL EXPERIENCE nching of Bob THIRD PRIZE PERSON The Lynchin (Published THIRD PRIZE PERSONAL EXPERIENCE STORY The Lynching of Bob Clark (Published Without Correction) By N. C. MADISON 2877 ASHLAND AVE. CINGINNATI, OHIO BARE-FOOTED boy I was; I ploiled as a tobacco-striper in the largest tobacco industry in Brin Tennessee—it was Saturday at noon, I w on my way to play ball on the vacan obbit the little red jale house. I can t remember my age at that time, but know I was to young to realise wh danger lurked in my reccenty. Before hade got to my desiation, a howl mob I met on their way to the li red jale, they were white men, and w determent to Lynch a colored man by boy I was; impa-co-striper in the industrals in Bristol day at noon, I was ill on the vacant lot house. I can not that, time, but I go to realize when recently. Before I nation, a howling way to the littleite men, and were colored man by the The twige broand roled down a up and hung it put a sign on it down untell four after this lynchings with my parents I hade worked a went to work in tor, after I hade some time they g packer I hade five me: one mormning BARE-FOOTED boy I was; imploied as a tobacco-striper in the largest tobacco industra in Bristol Tennessee—it was saturday at noon, I was on my way to play ball on the vacant lot obait the little red jale house. I can not remember my age at that time, but I know I was to young to realise when danger lurked in my vicenty. Before I had got to my desination, a howfling mob I met on their way to the little red jale, they were white men, and were determent to lynch a colored man by the name Bob Clark. I followed them, I wanted to see what they intended to do; they stop in front of the little red-jale, close by laid half of a large pole, they used it for to brak open the jale door. A few minute after the door bursted open, the mob led a tall young colored man to the street. Bring a rope! bring a Rope! the mobe continued to cry for rope. A young white man driving a team of horses with a load of wood on his wagon, yield put us this chain! I look and I recognized him be the man that my mother bought wood from the day before, he enchuck his horses and took the tame chen and went with mob to a little wood-head near by. The mob put the chain around their prisoner neck they put one end of the chain through a ring that was on the outer end droughed it in a hip around the prisoner neck. A young white man climbed a tree with the author end of the chains; the mob both their victim up while the man in the pre wripped the chain a bout a line and pad the link over a twig. Incredible as it may seem, I have been spared to tell of what a person is conscients of when a railroad engine is passing over his entire body. For the past seven years I have been employed in the Signal Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad at "N Tower, Manhattan Transfer. Last April 28 I was sent to repair a defective switch. Approaching the switch, I noticed an engine coming toward me. In stepping out of its way I found myself in the direct path of B. & O. Engine No. 132. The engineer had not blown his whistle, consequently I was knocked down. I re- those that have always existed between herself and the officials of the church. The treasurer in acceptance it, also expressed: their regret at her departure. Madame Houston, it is said, has resigned to take an engagement as first solicist with the Baptist Temple at a considerable increase in salary. She has been often heard over radio Station WHN. Dise suddenly at Mena. Josephine Daniel, M., 119 West 133rd street. Died suddenly at her home Monday, it is believed, from natural causes. Dr. Scott of Harlem Hospital was summoned. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News ground to pieces. The B. & O. engine has a 14 inch clearance from the ground and I happen to be of small physique. Add to the horror of the realization of There were lacerations all over my body, painful and severe. But to me the worst injury has been the introduction of the element of fear. I'll never be able to do that kind of work again—work which I enjoyed because of its intense fascination. The twige broke and the body fell and roled down a hill the mob pick it up and hung it up a on the tree, and put a sign on it dont take this Nigger down untell four O,Clock. Some years after this lynching of Bob Clark I went with my parents up north to live; after I hade worked at all kinds of jobs, I went to work in a large City as a porter, after I hade bin with the firm for some time they give me a job as head packer I hade five men working under me; one mornning the bos called me in the office, he said: "take this man down in the shipping-room and put him to work." He was a white man; and I felt kinder ab to his boss. He worked all right for three days, then he begain lackback and watch me, and leave him work on dun. One mornning he came in drunk and blevo-me he hade blood in his eye, and redy for afight "I dont work for no D—Nigger! I am a white man! where I come from we lynch Niggers." He pull a bottle ot licker out of pocket to take a drink before he could pull the stopper out of the bottle he slipped and let the flask tall it broke and the contents ran over the floor. Arter he hade lost his whiskey he went in a rage, he cried: "get me some whiskey! Whiskey I want!" he hade the catrium tremens and he yield out: take "Bob Clark a way! take him a way!" the Boa called a Patrel wagon and hade him taking a way. I was 60 years of age when I was born of this white man but I recounted him to be one of Bob Clarka lynchers and my mothers wood-man. JAMES BENNY MATHEW. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 what might have happened had the fireman opened the fire-box and let the hot coals go cavorting up and down my spince. A recompense from such a situation would be the knowledge that I would go straight to Heaven, having gone through hell fire here on earth. My colleagues were so sure I had been instantly killed that two of them went to get the stretcher which we keep in the tower for collecting remnants of the anatomy spilled on the tracks on various previous occasions. Imagine their shock when they saw me trying to arise! e lacerations all over my and severe. But to me the has been the introduction of fear. I'll never be able to of work again—work which cause of its intense fascina- LEGION POST TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY The Col Charles Young Post, No. 298, American Legion, will observe Flag Day, Sunday, June 16, with exercise at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 159th street. There will be well-known speakers and good music. The public is invited. The post is asking all to observe the day by hanging flags from their windows. SECRETARY OF LABOR James J. Davis advises every boy and girl in the land to learn a trade. RIENCE STORY Among the passengers who arrived in New York recently from the West Indies, on the Lamport and Holt liner Vestrin, last Tuesday was Sir Henry Albert Alcazar, the leader of the Bar in Trinidad, B. W. L, and one of the most prominent colored men in the British Empire. Sir Henry was born in Port of Spain in 1860, nd was educated at St. Mary's College from which institution he won a Government scholarship. He then proceeded to England, where he studied law at Gray's Inn, London. He was admitted to the English Bar in 1882. Soon after his return to the West Indies he began to carve for himself a prominent place in the profession. Sir Henry was given the title of K. C. in 1897, and created a Knight in 1918 by King George V for distinguished service to the Empire. He was Mayor of Port of Spain for four years, senior member of the Legislative Council since 1894 and of the Executive Council since 1915. Mr. C. L. Vesprey, Postmaster of Port of Spain, the second largest city in the British West Indies, along with Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Hayes, arrived in New York on Monday on the S. S. Matura. Mr. Vesprey, who is the first colored man to be appointed to the office of Postmaster, was educated at Tranquility Government School and St. Mary's College. He won a Civil Service entrance exhibition and has been attached to the postal service of the colony for a number of years. Dr. S. A. Hayes is one of the leading physicians and surgeons of Port of Spain. He is a graduate of Queen's University, Canada. He also did post-graduate work in London, and at one time practiced his profession in Harlem, where he has worked with his wife, to settle Union Leaders Organize Negroes Delegates From Eighteen Locals Meet to Consider A movement which bids fair to become an important factor in the life of the Negro workers of New York City was started Saturday when a number of Negro and white trade unionists and delegates from 18 local and international unions met at Arlington Hall for the purpose of considering the joint efforts in organizing Negro workers. Hugh Frayne, leading organizer of the A. F. of L., was the principal speaker. Out of the conference emerged the Trade Union Committee for organizing Negro workers with temporary headquarters at $211 Seventh avenue, with and Thos. J. Curts, chairman and treasurer; Mrs. J. E. McDougald, vice-chairman, and Frank R. Crosswalt, union organizer, as executive secretary. When seen by the reporter, Mr. Crosswell confirmed the truth of his election and pointed out the tremendous significance of this movement to organised labor generally and to the Negro workers in particular. The drive is part of a nationwide effort to organise colored workers, said Thomas J. Curtis, international president of the Tunnel and Subway Constructors' Union. Thousands of colored workers are now members of the needle trades, tunnel workers, hod carriers, concrete workers' and carpenters' unions, he declared. Several other unions whose doors had been closed to the workers are now amending their constitutions to permit their joining, he asserted. The air ride of Raymond Dargan, 29, 148 West 140th street, caused his arrangement in the Heights Court last week. According to Alfred Waterman, of 128 West 180th street, he was skiing in his window when he took a path in his side and board a shot. At the hospital the shot was expanded and the matter reported to Pollyann Davin. On a search of nearby roads, Pollyann Davin found Dargan and Douglas Woman, XI, 148 West 140th street, who is said to have fired the shot. SECOND PRIZE PERSONAL EXPERIENCE STORY ready and did leave with me. This unexpected turn in events paralyzed the diners. Even the waiters stood motionless to see Selkirk, the life of the club, a generous tipper and often the financial backer of club enterprises, leave, not, however, without administering a severe tongue lashing to the club leaders. As we went out a halting, confused, unorganized laughter burst forth. But this was not all. When the second affair was given, a month later, a table for five was reserved. Ralph came with one of the girls and the other girl came with a mutual friend and myself. I was dressed in an elaborate Hindu costume and armed with a few words in which an Oriental classmate had tutored me. I was warmly received, given a LAPARRING UMBREJT CO. Our omnibus leaves 135th Street and Lenox Avenue every Saturday at 4 P. M., returning Sunday 11 A. M. Leaves Sunday at 11:15 A. M. returns Sunday night. Straight road up Hudson (Albany Post Road) to Peekskill, then turn east on "Road to Shrub (tah Postoffice)," then north to Larkinsburg. Distance, 45 miles. CAUGHT with me in at universities called was Ralph Selkirk, from Pennsylvania. Our and treedom therefrom made us friends, during the years spent at Columbia. He did not believe that color prejudice was general in New York and set out to prove his contentions. This is what he did. When the next affair was given by his club at a downtown hotel, he reserved a table for four, to include two girls, themselves "in" on what the experiment was all about. When we arrived, three of his friends stealthily shunted him aside, held a brief conversation, and dashed for the manager, who strode leisurely to our table and began to tell his tale. He was not permitted to go far, for Ralph and the young women were ready and did leave with m pected turn in events par- ers. Even the waiters stu to see Selkirk, the life of t erous tipper and often the er of club enterprises, leave without administering a lashing to the club leaders out a halting, confused laughter burst forth. But this was not all. ond affair was given, a mo- ble for five was reserved with one of the girls and came with a mutual friend. I was dressed in an e costume and armed with a which an Oriental classma me. I was warmly reco Countee P. Cullen Gets Degree Today Countee P. Cullen will receive the degree of bachelor of arts from New York University today. The commencement exercises began Sunday. Young Cullen, who is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Cullen, was made a member of the Greek honorary society, the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. Four years ago he graduated from the DeWitt Clinton High School. During his high school career his marked ability to write poetry was discovered. The trustees' and stewards' boards of Salem M. E. Church, of which Rev. Mr. Cullen is pastor, will honor the young poet this Spend the Week-En EDITORIALS NEWS OF CHURCHES AND ORGANIZATIONS LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED AND REALTY ADS ZE PERSONAL EXPERIENCE The Last Laugh Etching of the Color B By WILLIS N. HUGGINS EXPERIENCE STORY Laugh Color Line HUGGINS 323 EDGECOMBE AVE., NEW YORK CITY and of introductions and presented to the manager, his wife and daughter, each whom insisted that I dine with them. being a "Hindu" I could only "Blah, round of introductions and presented to the manager, his wife and daughter, each of whom insisted that I dine with them. Being a "Hindu" I could only "Blah." SIR JOHN HENRY BURTON h me. This unex- paralyzed the din- stood motionless of the club, a gen- the financial back- eave, not, however, a severe tongue ers. As we went used, unorganized al. When the sec- month later, a ta- ted. Ralph came and the other girl friend and myself. In elaborate Hindu with a few words in smate had tutored received, given a leaders, who fom- bacle, took their apologies. The m plussed, 'kicked in ble to be decent. Kentucky, offered being a very poor escort, a man from Carolina, served m It was clear that for rejecting individ that in each case I Ralph canceller his card into shre- an ash tray. A LAUGHED — Soon the five of Avenue and Broad Morningside Heigh orders, who fomented the previous de- le, took their medicine with profuse logologies. The manager, too much non- sessed, "kicked in" in the general scram- tle to be decent. A girl from Newtown, northeast, offered to dance with me, but ing a very poor dancer, I refused. Her port, a man from Vake County, North carolina, served me punch in the interim. was clear that skin color was no basis rejecting individuals, in view of the fact at in each case I was the same person. Ralph cancelled his membership, tore card into shreds and threw them into ash tray. As we went out WE LUGHED — THE LAST LAUGH. on the five of us sped through Fifth venue and Broadway to Riverside Drive, orningside Heights and—Harlem. leaders, who fomented the previous debacle, took their medicine with profuse apologies. "The manager, too much non-plussed, 'kicked in' in the general scramble to be decent. A girl from Newtown, Kentucky, offered to dance with me, but being a very poor dancer, I refused. Her escort, a man from 'Wake County, North Carolina, served me punch in the interim. It was clear that skin color was no basis for rejecting individuals, in view of the fact that in each case I was the same person. Ralph cancelled his membership, tore his card into shreds and threw them into an ash tray. As we went out WE LAUGHED — THE LAST LAUGH. Soon the five of us sped through Fifth Avenue and Broadway to Riverside Drive, Morningside Heights and—Harlem. evening with a reception at the church. Invitations have been sent out to a number of his friends. Paul Robeson will take part. DENIES DISPLAYING INDECENT PICTURES William, Bramble. 20, 129 West 150th street, was found not guilty and discharged by the Justices of Special Seasons on the charge of displaying indecent pictures. Through his counsel, Attorney Vernal L. Williams, 145 West 45th street. Bramble succeeded in convincing the court that he had the pictures solely for his own use and had never showed them to anyone. IN GEORGIA, more than 108,000 children. 7 to 13 years of age, do not attend school. End in the Mountains that maelstrom "Registration," a wealthy lad entanglements blah" with here and there a monyllabic English word. Steered by our mutual friend we "blah, blahed" ourselves out of the presence of the manager on to Ralph, to whom I was "introduced," and after more "blah, blah" we "accepted" a seat at his table. This was Ralph's inning and he ovened the score. No sooner were the diners settled down than Kalph pulled my girdle and the whole Oriental garb came off and I stood forth in full evening dress, head uncovered, to the amazement of the throng. The dinner proceeded, punctured by muzzled whispers, with now and then a couple coming over to apologize for the first nasco. The club Dr. Polk, Dentist Enlarges Office DR. H. POLK, Surgeon Dentist, of 485 Lenox avenue, between 124th and 135th streets, after many years of successfully practising dentistry in Harlem, in order to keep pace with his ever increasing clientele, has enlarged his office with greater facilities for the care, comfort and convenience of his patients. Dr. Polk is too well known in Harlem to need an introduction. His years of success are due to his vast understanding of dental problems, accompanied by pleasantness, courtesy and a fine sympathetic nature. Among the many new features of the office may be mentioned a completely equipped extraction room with special facilities for gas extraction, which Dr. Polk himself specializes in. Dr. Polk wishes to extend to his many patrons and friends a cordial invitation to visit his modern and enlarged office.—(Advt.) SUMTER COUNTY, Ga., has lost all colored farmers during the past five years. Clearance Sale Street and Dinner DRESSES Formerly $20 to $25 NOW FROM $10 to $15 ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. HARLEM SECOND S. D A. The church is now open upon them and should be rather do the work of the church in every hour lasting for a long time. The day of the general congregation is dedicated Pastor Stuart on Sunday night at the altar. The Sunday Advent Service is held at 12th street. The pastor is answering the WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS NOW AT 162-164 PHONE BRADHURST 0512 Our Success Is the MONTH 1. Alexander Morton 2. Leveron Miles 3. Hammond Miles 4. Hammond Miles 5. Hammond Miles 6. Hammond Miles 7. Hammond Miles 8. Hammond Miles 9. Hammond Miles 10. Hammond Miles 11. Hammond Miles 12. Hammond Miles 13. Hammond Miles 14. Hammond Miles 15. Hammond Miles 16. Hammond Miles 17. Hammond Miles 18. Hammond Miles 19. Hammond Miles 20. Hammond Miles 21. Hammond Miles 22. Hammond Miles 23. Hammond Miles 24. Hammond Miles 25. Hammond Miles 26. Hammond Miles 27. Hammond Miles 28. Hammond Miles 29. Hammond Miles 30. Hammond Miles 31. Hammond Miles 32. Hammond Miles 33. Hammond Miles 34. Hammond Miles 35. Hammond Miles 36. Hammond Miles 37. Hammond Miles 38. Hammond Miles 39. Hammond Miles 40. Hammond Miles 41. Hammond Miles 42. Hammond Miles 43. Hammond Miles 44. Hammond Miles 45. Hammond Miles 46. Hammond Miles 47. Hammond Miles 48. Hammond Miles 49. Hammond Miles 50. Hammond Miles 51. Hammond Miles 52. Hammond Miles 53. Hammond Miles 54. Hammond Miles 55. Hammond Miles 56. Hammond Miles 57. Hammond Miles 58. Hammond Miles 59. Hammond Miles 60. Hammond Miles 61. Hammond Miles 62. Hammond Miles 63. Hammond Miles 64. Hammond Miles 65. Hammond Miles 66. Hammond Miles 67. Hammond Miles 68. Hammond Miles 69. Hammond Miles 70. Hammond Miles 71. Hammond Miles 72. Hammond Miles 73. Hammond Miles 74. Hammond Miles 75. Hammond Miles 76. Hammond Miles 77. Hammond Miles 78. Hammond Miles 79. Hammond Miles 80. Hammond Miles 81. Hammond Miles 82. Hammond Miles 83. Hammond Miles 84. Hammond Miles 85. Hammond Miles 86. Hammond Miles 87. Hammond Miles 88. Hammond Miles 89. Hammond Miles 90. Hammond Miles 91. Hammond Miles 92. Hammond Miles 93. Hammond Miles 94. Hammond Miles 95. Hammond Miles 96. Hammond Miles 97. Hammond Miles 98. Hammond Miles 99. Hammond Miles 100. Hammond Miles TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON FUNERAL 32 WEST 137th ST. Mottie E. anomy. Cou- (10 years) Res. 45 West 138th St. RIGHT & D KERS and IM 162-164 WEST 13 ST 0512 Success Is the Result of WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS M. B. H. UNDERTAKERS and IMPAINERS NOW/ AT 162-164 WEST 136th ST. PHONE BRADHURST 0512 NOTARY PUBLIC Our Success Is the Result of Service For the above purpose a complete General 1 Ann Heater, 1 Fu within the authority of the 1 Arterial Kohlhainung 1 Latte of China. The Minister reserves where there is no informal or official report. The Minister reserves in any color cloaked complete for £15000. MONTH APRIL. COLLECTION HARLEM 4334 52 WEST 17th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: & anomy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Req. 45 West 138th St. Ap. 6; Tel. Bradhurst 3898. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 W. DAVID BROW Under the Management of Annu Gordy. F. Bran HIGH GRADE UNDERSTA 2315 SEVEN SERVICE, COUR. ROSA L. LE GARR & PHI Emerald Dimitore 121 W BROWN UNI EST ment of Annie E. Brown and y. F. Bray Purvis, Assoc UNDERTAKERS AND 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE CE. COUR. ESY. SATISF ERR & PHILIP P. KE 121 West 132d Stree Under the Management of Annie E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. F. Bryan Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERSTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Merringside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager, Residence Phone Penn, 6829 Morningside 6303 UNDERTAKER PREE FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 1800 STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. PHONE BRAHUNDS 2673 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT EDWARD ARTHUR FENTRESS & BRISBANE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING A SPECIALTY 253 WEST 244th STREET NEW YORK Telephone Never Street. Phone Haddingway 7004 HOWARD M. SCOTT Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Chapel for Funeral Services Free 1926 DLAN STREET, Near Rochester Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y BE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR REGALIA Just what decorations should be used in the selection of your Order or Gift Decorations as is used in your choice of Street Drama. TRN News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations question of the general judgment, at which tally all men, both good and bad, shall have their record examined. Sally the pastor further: "There is a day of total recounting for all men a day when men's moral bal- lance sheet will be drawn up and both drowned as to his or her standing before the Judge of all the converse." T & DANIELS END IMPAINTERS WEST 136th ST. NOTARY PUBLIC The Result of Service A search service is stepping stone this day and constant emulator are so well known by the Mrite Pearlal L. Aun Hearse, L. Fu Artsman, Shawnee, L. Laftea Minister in office where there is no market covered in any color desired for $120.00 A list of the most sacred things and our dead. A sympathy to the mourners during the months of April APRIL. 11. Moriar, Louis 12. Moriar, Philip 13. Noronan, Patricia 14. Katie, Leanne 15. South, Lisa 16. Smith, Paul 17. Sage, Edward 18. Sidner, James 19. Dumont, Diana 20. Underwood, Mary 21. Warwick, Lenna 22. Williams, Caita MAY. 23. Nicholas, William 24. Owens, Usan H. 25. Alice, Alicia 26. Tetrick, Clarence 27. Ranomie, Marge 28. Robinson, Toney 29. Bailey, Theresa Jones 30. Bunting, James 31. Smith, Alfred 32. Smith, Louis 33. Thomas, A. Phyllis 34. Amiri, Amiri 35. Underwood, Aka 36. Underwood, Julia 37. Walkins, Johnnie A. 38. Watts, James L. 39. Williams, Lenna 40. Williams, Lizzie 41. Jacob Licensed Embroider DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Artistry and Satisfaction (experience). p. 8; Tel. Bradhurst 3090. UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Purvis, Assistant. KERS AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE ESY. SATISFACTION ELIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST BOSTON OLIVY BAPTIST CHURCH 161 West Bird St. between 6th and 11th Aves. Dap. William P. Hayes. Dr. Pastor. Preaching services every Sunday at 11 a.m. School until 2 p.m. Sunday. Communion services second Hourly to every month at 5 p.m. to T. J. meet every Sunday at 3 p.m. to M. L. meet every Sunday at 3 p.m. Weinstein, no. 110. put the week's prayer meeting on Friday evening at a church. Church Aid Sunday and Monday evening in every month. Dawn. Miraculous after friday. Tuesday night. Nationals are made welcome. Tel Circle 292. METROPOLITAN HAPTIST CHURCH 161 West Bird St. between 6th and 11th Aves. Dap. William P. Hayes. Dr. Pastor. Preaching services every Sunday at 11 a.m. School until 2 p.m. Sunday. Communion services second Hourly to every month at 5 p.m. to T. J. meet every Sunday at 3 p.m. to M. L. meet every Sunday at 3 p.m. Weinstein, no. 110. put the week's prayer meeting on Friday evening at a church. Church Aid Sunday and Monday evening in every month. Dawn. Miraculous after friday. Tuesday night. Nationals are made welcome. Tel Circle 292. METHODIST N. MARSH METHODORE KIPPIN PAL CHURCH, 11 St. near Kiphn Ave. New York city, Hstorst, 210 11th St. Preaching 11 am and 14 6 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 3:30 and Sunday morning at 4:30. Lycceum Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 4 o'clock. Bowery Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:25 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all BISHM MEMORIAL, A. N. E. ZIOS Hlstorst, 21 D. P. Dancer, residence, 11 W. Hlstorst, phone Aubuillon 310 Sunday services: Holy communion 4:30 am and 5 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Class meeting on Tuesday evenings Pastors offices of Holy church 11 to 1. A welcome to all ADVENTISTS NARLAND M and 12th H. A. CHURCH, 18th in W. 12th H. St. Hours of service: brinky 2 a.m. prayer meeting; brinky 3 a.m. prayer meeting; 3 a.m. fakahk school; 3:15 a.m. preaching; 3:30 a.m. nme mormon; 4:00 a.m. young people; 4:30 a.m. preaching; 5 a.m. bircha an. pastor; 6:30 a.m. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHT OF SPIRITUALIST MEMORIAM BELL RING. THE LIGHT OF SPIRITUALIST MEMORIAM BELL RING. MISSION 41 W. 12th St. S. ground door work. conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold ear- nings from 4:30 until 11. Menus will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. K. A. McAllister, Pastor. Oct. 31st PROEMPTION OF NOEL. Spiritualist Lecture. Meetings every night. Menus and good lectures. 37 W. Mrs. W. M. Cooper A. Hammers and Lillian H. Numbers. Directors. LIGHT OF SPIRITUALIST. MEMORIAM, 19 W. 12th St. A. M. Appl. attended greeting. We are having our forty days spiritual Pentecost meeting for services from 11:30 am to 1:30 pm. 3:30 to 2:75 to 11 p.m. Come hear the two noted singers. You can join Susan Suter House P. A. Iraston, pastor. UNIT I. Practical Christianity. 2:55 borough avenue. Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jon. H. Johnann. Lead- r. —(Advt.). Feb. 11th CHURCH NOTEL Mrs. M. E. Coleman. Meetings Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday weeks. 2441 Seventh Ave. Apt. 1. cor. 42d St. seen by appoint- ment. And 4438—(Advert.) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 Memoriam COOK--In loving memory of my dear husband, William B. Cook, who departed this life on June in, 1924. I am all alone in this world now. With a heart made sad a year. And the voice of the one I dearly loved. No more will I ever hear. PEYTON—Louis will be done. In land and loving memory of Rev. James W. Peyton, D.D., who pass- ed into eternal glory ten years ago today. With salute enthroned on high, He does our Lord praclalm; living on the ages full. Praise to the Saviour's name. Sadly missed by his loving wife and children. Mrs. Katie of Salem, N. J.; Mrs. John Butler of Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. James Peyton and Mrs. Emma Schenck of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mises Girace Peyton and Katherine Peyton of New York City. FOINDEXTER—In memory of my husband, T. M. Polindexter Gone out not forgotten; your memory today is as fresh as when you left me. We know that you are in heaven. Although I miss you here. Keep waiting and watching dear Thornton. For I will soon be there. Hattie Polindexter. . LOWERY—Harry, age 14, son of Mrs. Lena Lowery of 2560 Eighth Avenue, passed away this life Thursday, June 4, after a short illness of appendicitis at the Harlem Hospital. The deceased is survived by a heartbroken mother, two daughters, and three brothers. Gone, but not forgotten. Mother loved him, but Jesus loved him best. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for their sympathy during the illness and bereavement of my dear daughter, Frances E. Johnson, who departed this life 1, 1925. We also thank the lodges and friends for the beautiful family offerings. Sunday, June 7, marked the close of the Fourth Quarter. At 10:45 A. M. in the Lecture Room, the services of the Junior Church were opened. The sermon was delivered by Dr. Brown, upon "The Race of Life." At 11 A. M. in the Main Auditorium, prior to new sermon, an opportunity was given for contributions to the Building Fund. Among those that were received was a donation of $23 from the Stewartes Board of the Junior Church. Presiding Elder Rev. Stephen A. McNeill was the prescriber. He announced his text from Acts 47:27. His theme was "God Was Not Far From His Own." At 2:30 P. M., the Lyceum hour, Manhattan Lodge No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. of W., held its Twenty-first Anniversary services. They left a donation of $30.57 for the Board of Stewards. At 8 P. M. Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. Lydia Jeffries president. The society left $14.50 their contribution to the Building Fund. The Annual Conference at Youkner, N. Y. appears today. RUSH MEMORIAL NOTES The subject on which Dr. Oliver preached last Sunday morning was taken from the text found in 1 Peter 1:19: "The Precious Blood of Christ." This sermon proved to be a sort of prelude to the Communion services which were held at 3 o'clock. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist was observed at 3 P. M. Dr. Nelson Williams of the Harriott League preached a very enthusiastic sermon on "Religion—Quality and Quantity." He advised all to take a Spiritual inventory of themselves, make an internal examination of their spiritual leaders and then act according to their findings. At 4 P. M. Dr. Oliver closed his 6th year with a sermon full of eloquence and religious enthusiasm "The Dardanelles of the Soul." 2nd Peter 3:19. During the five years there have been 60 Aquí Se Habla Español DR. H. FREDER The Gentle Dentist Brings modern dentistry within the reach of all. PAINLESS METHODS SCIENTIFIC RETRACTIONS REPAIR PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK EASY PAYMENTS OPEN EVENINGS 400 BEFORE AVE. Cox, MN 5500 VINES HARVEY 1000 Court Test Sought for Bible Law Civil Liberties Union invites Citizens to Bring A legal test of the Delaware law providing compulsory reading of the Bible "without comment" in public schools and college is being sought by the American Civil Liberties Union, according to Prof. Clarence R. Skinner, of Tufts College, chairman of the Union's Committee on Academic Freedom. Prof. Skinner states that "the Delaware law, like the Tennessee anti-evolution law, which the Civil Liberties Union is fighting, strikes so serious a blow at academic freedom that we cannot let the issue rest until it has been passed upon by the courts." The Delaware Bible law, which was approved by the Legislature in March, 1923, has recently been amended to impose a fine upon any teacher who shall fail to obey this act, and providing that such teacher shall forfeit his or her certificate, according to Prof. Skinner. The law provides that "no religious service or exercise except the reading of the Bible and the repeating of the Lord's Prayer shall be held in any school receiving any portion of the moneys appropriated for the support of public schools." "Since it is customary to use the King James version of the Bible and the Protestant version of the Lord's Prayer in public schools, this law would make all religious teaching other than Protestant in the Delaware schools a serious misdemeasure." Prof. Skinner declares. "The law strikes so serious a blow at the religious freedom of teachers and pupils alike, that we can well understand how any Catholic or Jewish parent in the State of Delaware would defend that this law be tested in the courts. It is equally probable that the law would be objectionable to many teachers. "We are looking for a parent or a teacher who is willing to accept our legal and financial services in testing the Delaware law. Distinguished counsel have offered their services. By this test we hope to render a real service to freedom of teaching and to religious freedom throughout the country, for we do and believe the law will be maintained." It is believed that the Bible law and its amendment violate the constitutional guarantee of religious freedom and the Delaware Bill of Rights, according to the Civil Liberties Union. The Bill of Rights provides that nobody shall be taxed to support any place of worship, nor compelled to attend any such place of worship. It also provides that no religious test shall be required as a qualification for any official or public trust. accessions, 175 of which were taken in this year. The total amount raised for the year is $22,000. Raised for all purposes during the five years. $100,000. On Wednesday of next week the New York Conference will con- cense at Memorial A. M. E. Church Yorkers. Rev. Oden, pastor. ST. MARK'S M. E. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, was the speaker at the morning service. Rev. R. I. A Bolden, assistant pastor, prescheduled a very forceful and practical sermon at the evening service. Memorial flowers were given by the Board of Ushers in memory of Mr. Joseph McGrue, a former member of the Board, who died one year ago. The missionary program was in charge of Mr. Alfred Freeman, superintendent, and Mr. Goode, president of the Missionary Board. Next Monday, June 14, will be Children's Day. Dr. Robinson will preach a special sermon at the morning service. A special program is being arranged for the Sunday-school exercise at 3 P. M. The annual excursion by the Sunday school will be held at Purcell View Grove, July 22. CALVARY FORUM'S NOTES Attorney Stanley M. Douglas M. Brooklyn delivered an excellent talk on "Theout" Sunday at the Cultivar forum. The forum assembly discussed the topic, "Are Women More Decentful Than Men?" Mine Simmons, pianist for the forum, led the community singing. Mine Cooper was the providing officer. It was the last meeting of the forum for the Summer and Dr. Burger, president, trusted the old members of the forum to ice-cream and cake in the church's outdoor. Susan Brown provided at the tablin. The forum will resume its sessions on the third Sunday in September at 4 P. M. K. P. to Celebrate Forty-sixth Anniversary Sunday, at a clock, will mark the passing of forty-six years of the Brooklyn Uniform Kaplan of the heights of Pythians and Court of Calabria. The thanksgiving sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. B. Adams at Concord Baptist Church, of which he is pastor. Arrangements for the annual sermon were made by a committee headed by the Rev. Edward F. Black. Notwithstanding the hot weather the main auditorium of Bridge Bristol A. M. E. Church was filled to capacity Sunday morning, June 7 when the Rt. Rev. William H. Heard, presiding bishop of the First Episcopal District of A. M. E. Church, delivered the sermon here. There was a twofold reason for the outpouring of the vast throng. The first was to hear the venerable prelate preach, for he is one of the great preachers of the A. M. E. connection, and the second was the fact that he was reported to be ready to explain the reason of certain appointments made at the recent annual conference, and many came to hear his version. A number of prominent clergy; men were on the rostrum while the bishop expounded the scriptures. Among them were Dr. F. M. Jacobs, general secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church; Dr. R. R. Downa, editor of the Voice of Missions of the A. M. E. Church; Dr. Colt, secretary of missions of the A. M. E. Church; Presiding Elders M. W. Thoraton, H. S. H. Gumbe and former Presiding Eldar A. R. Cooper. After the services the doors of the church were opened and several persons joined. Among them were: Mr. La Vine, 387 Cumberland street; Fanny English, 1999 Fulton street; Elaine Palmer, 65 Shore road; and Ruth B. Prince. This was followed by the baptism of several infants, one being Alfred La Roy Washington. Dr. Tyler, pastor of the church, announced that Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom, of the 14th Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, would preach the Sunday morning and evening. June 14. Holy Communion will be served at both services. The Sunday school met in the afternoon and the superintendent. John D. Nixon, took occasion to commend the children for their magnificent showing on Anniversary Day, at which time nearly 600 pupils were in the line of march, which was one of the largest demonstrations made by this school in its history. Turner B. Smith, treasurer of the school, acted as marshal. At the evening services the pastor delivered a short talk on "The Greatest Need of the Church." He emphasized the point that the greatest need of the church was not large numbers, not great sums of money, or not even unity, unities that unity was accompanied by love. He stated that the greatest need of the church was the Holy Spirit and love for all mankind. street. Elder R. C. Lawson, pastor. Believing that economic salvation should go hand in hand with spiritual salvation, Elder Lawson has established a printing plant, an employment office, a school and a store. The last is a gift of Elder Lawson to his congregation, and employs three peresus. Among the subjects taught are systematic theology, synoptic propoesis, teachers' training, church history, harmony of the prophetic word, English, Latin and Greek. The school is in charge of Prof. James R. Brown. NEW BETHEL CHURCH DEDICATED IN DETROIT DETROIT. Mich.-. Rev. Joseph Gorman, pastor of Botel A M. M. Church, of this city, dedicated his new church Sunday, June 7. The edifice cost with furnishings and all more than quarter of a million dollars. It was made necessary by the great migration of Nogrover to the city of Detroit. A few years ago there was only a handful of them in the city, so to speak. Today they are multiplied tenfold and more are coming. To meet the emergency it was necessary for Botel to rebuild. Bishop W. T. Vernon had charges of the dedicatory exercise which will continue throughout this week. Many of the abstinent leaders of the A. M. R. Church, both ministers and hymen, and other distinguished citizens will take part. HOMESTAD, Pa., June 8.— Capt. Cumberland Willis Perry, age 61 years, died Friday after been at his home in 13th grade, after an illness lasting more than three years. Mr. Perry was for several years director of navigation for one of the largest coal companies in wort- ers Pennsylvania, directing seas- capes of steamships flying between the Gulf of Mexico and Pittsburgh. He retired eight years ago. Taylor, wife of the pastor, rendered splendid music at the morning services. A feature was the rendering of an hymn, "I Will Praise Thee, Oh God." The senior choir sang in the evening. Funeral services were held at the church Tuesday evening for Mrs. Mary Glover, who died at her home, 41 Lafayette avenue, on June 4. The pastor officiated. Nazarene Congregational Church A notable union service between Gentile and Jew, black and white, was conducted at Central Congregational church last Sunday evening. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, the pastor of the church, presided. Rabbi Alexander Lyons told of how the Jew had overcome obstacles and handicaps, and urged the colored race never to be discouraged. Dr. G. E. Haynes told of the work of the Federated Council of Churches in bringing together white and black in community organization in the South and in cities of the middle West. Dr. H. H. Proctor held that the solution of the problem of the races lay in the obedience to the one overruling Spirit. Mulic was furnished by the choirs of the Central and Nazarena Congregational Churches. The musicle of the Central choir under Dr. Schelly was superb, while the Nazarena choir under Mr. Charles Waters was notable for its softness and rhythm. The next union service will be held at the Temple of Rabbit Lyons in the fall. At the morning hour Dr. Proctor preached on "A Wonderful Way of Living," and administered the communion. The following new members were received into the fellowship of the church: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones, 107. Hegeman avenue; Mrs. Laura Bailey, 9 Troy avenue. Among the visitors of the day were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Anbony, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. William Jones, Stockbridge, Mass., mother of Miss Alice Smith. In the annual Brooklyn parade of schools when 100,000 turned out. Under the Nassauese School under the leadership of Mr. S. J. Mayfield. Jamaica, L. I. A shower was given Friday evening to Miss Lucy G. Cox, of Prospect street, who is to become the bride of Mr. Benjamin Johnson, June 10. A musical entertainment "Our Minister's Birthday" was given at Amity Baptist Church, Friday, June 4. A lawn party was given Friday, June 4 by Mrs. McKinley at her residence, Samuel street, for the benefit of Jericho A. M. E. Zion Church. The Sunday schools of Jamaica joined together and marched in the EAST SIDE NEWS There will be a June Walk given by Mrs. J. Parker for the benefi- tit of the New Jerusalem Baptist Church building fund June 20 at 10 A. M. over in the Sheepers Mendow, Central Park. Mr. Richard Gibbs, a news agent, died Wednesday. He came from South Carolina. Mrs. Mice of 1843 Second avenue was taken with a stroke at her house Saturday and was removed to the hospital on Welfare island. Mrs. Ackerman of 217 East 731 street is also ill. Mr. Samuel Louis of 2166 50th street is also ill. COLUMBUS HILL NOTES Mr. Chas. Woodland, formerly of 60th street, is sick in a Philadelphia, Pa., hospital. Miss Hattie Williams, a teacher from Durham, N. C., niece of Mrs. W. Spruill, of 235 West 62d street, has returned home. Richard Gibbs, formerly news agent of Columbus Hill and the East Side, died last Saturday night at his residence, 108 West 136th street. Mrs. Margie Treadwell, of 150 West 152 street, has removed to 152 Edgecombe avenue. N. ENGLAND BAPTISTS TO HOLD CONVENTION The New England Baptist Missionary Convention will meet in Washington, D. C., from June 16 to 21. The sessions will be held in the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The Rev. D. S. Krug, pastor of Presbyterian Church, Boston, has made complete arrangements for the assembly. He is recording secretary and reports that there will be a great attendance. - second annual Sunday school anniversary parade, Thursday, June 4. Mrs. Willis Yarbrough entertained the Blue Ribbon Embroidery Club at her residence, 99 Dewey avenue. Women's Day was observed at St. John's Baptist Church Sunday, June 7, at 3 p.m. Mr. Charles Baker has just returned from the University of Michigan. He will spend his summer vacation with his mother, at $2 Brooklyn avenue. The "Five Hundred" Club met at Mrs. Jones, 101 Dewey avenue, Friday evening, June 4. The "Jolly Nine" Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. John Meyers on Gilbert street, from 2 to 6 p.m. The guests were: Mrs. Stella Houston, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Swain, Mrs. Ellerby and Mrs. Goffert. Mr. Dave Wiley and his friend, Hugh Wilson, were drowned while swimming. The funeral services of the former were held at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church Sunday at 12.30, conducted by Rev. McKinney, the priest in charge. The body of the latter will be shipped Wednesday to the British West Indies. The Willing Workers' Club of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church gave a concert and dance at the Polish National Hall Friday, June 4. Mrs. Laura Hedges and Mrs. Harry Brown, school teachers have been transferred to the new Public School No. 116. WESTBURY, L. L. Rev. S. N. Dunbar prescheduled his farewell service at the A. M. B. Zion Church Sunday evening. He leaves for the conference today. The Willing Wormers' Club will give a concert at the church Thursday, June 18. Mr. Harvey Levi visited the Murray family in Jamaica Friday evening. JOINT DEBATE—SUBJECT: "FUNDAMENTALISM Agnostic MODERNISM" Admission: The Rev. Dr. JOHN BURKE Dr. HUGHES WARREN Two Sunday Evenings JUNE 14, S.P. M. JUNE 21, S.P. M. Lafayette Bldg., Room 1 Mist M., and 11th Ave. ST. AUGUSTINE BAPTIST TEMPLE Public Invited Admission Run Headquarters For All Scientific Books For Magical Purposes ```markdown ``` Bobbie Bridwellson Bobbie Bridwellson with the Browne How to Converse with Spartan Mike Bridwellson Interpreted 1000 Ways to Get Her Quot 6th and 11th Browns of Browne Each error Alberton Warren deep serve Portugal, Sitting Cards, best guest, Portuguese Tables Magic Cards (Broadway) Portugal, Sitting by Cards (book) Portugal, Sitting by Cards (book) Portugal, Sitting by Cards (book) Portugal, Sitting by Cards (book) How to Obtain Your Browne R.I.Crystal Ball, complete set, the books of Indur- ance Fortune Telling Globe, with two books of Indur- ance Fortune Telling Globe, with two books of Indur- ance Send Me in the Mail for all My Journey's Oriental Catalog of Magic Books. That 779 don't see, write for Astro- Phreno STUDIO (Prairie Drift) 210 WEST 80 ST. N. Y. C. MDCO & ARCHMOS REMEBY COMPANY BRANCH No. 2 NATIVES OF IFRICAN NIGERIA We specialize the best result in herbal. We will service you. Nothing is impossible to do under the sun about love and fitness. This medicine been in the market for the past four years. The above medicine was composed by well-known scientists. Any information given to them when desired. Call or write: STUDIO 213 WEST ST. (Broadway 8911.) Monday, 10 p.m. to 8 p.m. Jersey City Notes Dennis Prescott in Judge Charles M. Egan's court last August, June 2, John Daniels was acquitted of the charge of murder in connection with the killing last December of Richard Burrell, a boarder in his home at 26 Seldier street. Technical and very personal circumstances surrounded the case. The jury was not about two hours. A drive for funds for the benefit of a clubhouse for the men of Jersey City is on and a moonlight dance will be given at Floral Park on Thursday evening, June 23, at which time this club will present Maron Smith and His Versatile Orchestra. Madam Ida L. Robbins, president of the Jersey City Beauty Culture League, has announced that a bride is on for new members. All systems of hair-dressers are urged to join the league. The convention of the national body will be held in Atlantic City during September. A surprise party was given Mrs. Pina Bryant last Friday evening at her home, 169 Ege avenue, by her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Lovas, on the occasion of her birthday. Among those present were: Mrs. Ruth Davis of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Frank West, Mr. and Mrs. Queenana, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lea, Mr. and Mrs. A. McEwen, Mrs. M. Bright, Mrs. Nadie Braun, Mrs. P. Turner, Mrs. L. Brown, Mr. William Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Eliot, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dickson, Mr. C. House. The mammoth memorial service in honor of the late Dr. George E. Cannon will be held under the auspices of the Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc. at the Lincoln High School. THE LEADING CO MEN, METHODIS MINISTERS OF HAVE HIGHL SENA ART WHIT For Go SENATOR ARTHUR WHITNEY For Governor THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN ALL VOTERS ARE TO THE PO Tuesday Prima ALL VOTERS ARE URGED TO GO TO THE POLLS EARLY --- and --- NOMINATE ARTHUR WHITNEY, THE ONLY REPUBLICAN WHO CAN WIN IN NOVEMBER --- MARK A CROSS FOR THE MAN WHO SUPPORTS AND WORKS FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUR CHILDREN AT BORDENTOWN. : - : News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns Friday evening, June 26, at clock sharp. Among the notable speakers will be, senator Walter E. Bige, editor, Carper Stokes, Hon. Thomas Mutran, Dr. Samuel Adams, Rev. W. N. Smith and represent- atives of the city and county governments. Musical numbers will be rendered on the beautiful pipe organ by Prof. Lorenzo Dyer, organist of M. Olivet Baptist Church, New York City; Prof. Edi- hwin Conte, Prof. J. Martin Rollo; vocal selections by Madam Anna M. Harper, Miss Arretta Miller, Miss Erike Johnson, Mrs. Helen L Whitney, Miss Georgia H. Jones, Prof. Thomas W. Merritt; basse- d of New York City; and others. Next Friday night, in Columbia Hall, Madam Phyllis R. Oliver will produce "A Garden Party in Laughland," an original poetry, with a girl revue. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Altar Guild of the Church of the Incarnation. Mr. David Young of 1784 Union St., Jersey City, N. J., who has been ill more than a year, is worse. Mr. McPheron W. Johnson gives his daughter, Lonorna E. Mont, in marriage to Mr. Alexander Macalpin Marrow to-day as a clark. The ceremony will take place at Grape P. E. Church. Asbury Park. Mrs. Jeanie Herb, of 200 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, spent the week-and with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. J. Herb, at 124 Athletic avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Wintern and daughter, Inez, visited Mr. and Mrs Otte Rounty, 118 Gardard avenue, recently. Mr. Joseph Carter is home for the summer. Mr. Carter is a graduate of Brown University. Class '23. DLORED CHURCH- ST AND BAPTIST OF NEW JERSEY Y ENDORSED ATOR HUR TNEY governor URGED TO GO LLS EARLY June 16 Day and is now at Medical School at Howard University. Mr. LaWood Henry is a graduate in this year's class of the Howard University school of Medicine. Mrs. J. Herch and daughter, Madeline, and the Missen Melissa Bellview and Marie Wanzor have returned from a visit to New York City. Boy Scout Troop No. 40, Prof. D. Ashbury, Scoutmaster, in their two weeks drive raised $210. A colored lady, a resident of the West Side, has donated a plot of Ground Slope feet to the troop. They expect to build a permanent home in the near future. Mr. Robert Pronctor, Jr., who is spending his vacation in Ashbury Park, was the dinner guest of Mrs. M. Chavies and daughter, Droothy, in Allenhurst on Wednesday. The week-end guests of the Whitehead hotel were: Mr. H. H. Nelson, Inglewood, Pa. W. H. Henry, Indyleton, Pa.; Miss Mamie White, White Plains, N. Y.; Dr. Henry Garret, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Rosa Clinton, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. Philip Matthews, Milwaukee, Win.; Dr. Henry Crossland, Detroit, Mich.; and Dr. Philip Smith, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Margaret Ragley, a pioneer resident of Ashbury Park and formerly of New York City, died at the Long Branch Hospital on Thursday evening, June 4. Mrs. Ragley was the widow of Ella Bagley and the mother of Mrs. A. A. Williamson. Miss Dorothy Charles is on a shopping trip to New York City. Prof. and Mrs. C. Clifford Washington are spending the week-end in Philadelphia and will attend the commencement exercises and reception at Cheyney Teacher's Training School. Mrs. Sadie Farrell 2 Benden avenue, has returned from a six weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Baltimore. Md. Henry Jackson, of Applegate place, is confined at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital. His condition is said to be serious. Improvement is reported in the condition of Montgomery Jones, of Washington avenue, who suffered a breakdown more than two weeks ago. Convalescing patients at the Monmouth Hospital are Mrs. Sadie Wilks and Lewis Allen. Mr. Ricardo has returned home. Mrs. Edith Adam Polite arrived in town on Wednesday from Bamberg, B. C., to spend the summer with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Polite, of Syrvan avenue. She will also visit members of her family in New York City. Guests of the Manitoba Cottage over the week-end are: Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mrs. Vlvian Reed and Mrs. Irene Pack, of New York City. Mrs. Ida Bennett, of Hock avenue, is entertaining as her guest for the summer Mrs. Ida Sherman, of New York City. Mrs. Isabella Hutchinson, of New York City, is here preparing her new home on Borden avenue for occupancy. Orange. Mr. Raymond N. Hamilton, a letter carrier, and his wife have removed their residence to 213 North Clinton street, East Orange. The Inter-City Colored Republican Club, located at 55 Main street, East Orange, of which Frank Reed is president, endorsed Thomas P. McCran, regular Republican candidates for Governor. Among the speakers were: Edward Harrigan, Robert Travie, James H. Anderson, County Committeeman Tichenor, and Hon. Fred Gardner. A tent has been erected on properties said to be owned by Ebenezer Baptist Church, Hill and Hickory streets, where Prof. J. Jaundoe is supposed to unfit Hindeo mysteries to men, women and children. The funeral of Miss Gertrude Nebemiah, 21, of 60 Orchard street, was held Friday. She died Mon- day after a long illness. Miss Nebemiah was a native of Orlando. She is survived by her mother and father. A large number of spectators witnessed the ball game between the Lincoln Giants and Orange A A. The Lincoln Giants won, score 13-4. ENGLEWOOD Mrs. J. Perry and son left last Thursday for Philadelphia, where they will spend a few weeks and attend the commencement at Chaney Institute. Mrs. Nellie Freeman of William street, who has been ill at home for several weeks, is now able to be up. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1922 King, Mrs. W. Harris, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Brooks and Miss D. Eggleston. A concert will be given by Prof. Gruve's orchestra at Bathany Pres- ycharian Church, Tuesday evening, June 23, under the auspices of the Altar Circle, Mrs. M. Steward, president. Mrs. M. Berry of 181 William street gave a surprise party in hon- or of her husband last Tuesday. Among those invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Nottingham, Mrs. K. Rum- nison, Misa V. Talbot, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Amanda Ever- tt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Berry, Mrs. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Manwood, Mrs. N. Pinkney, Misa E. Carter, Mr. M. Roblinson, Mrs. A. Mitchell, and Mr. Wilson. At the recent meeting of the New Jersey conference of the A. M. K. Zion Church, which met at Trenton, Ros. W. B. Baker was returned to Englewood as pastor of Bishun A. M. M. Zion Church for another year. This church will hold a "Tag Day" Friday and Saturday, June 12 and 13. The Oziel Charter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold their convention here for three days, commencing June 14. Mr. Harry Franklin and Mia Kra Watson were married by the Rev. J. T. R. Harris Saturday, June 6. at the home of her cousin, Mrs. C. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Rangel Tracey and another left last week for Cincinnati. O. to attend the funeral of their father. Anniversary Day will be observed at Bethany Presbyterian Church Sunday, June 14. LASTER COTTAGE. Guess at Laster Cottage over the week-end, were Mr. Alexander King, Dr. and Mrs. McK. Roas, Mrs. Soimom Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Barga Diamond, Mr. Lawrante Wilson, Mylie Myles, Mites Annie C. Carlisle, and Mrs. M. Myrons, all of New York, Mr. Richard White and Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Anderson of New York. BERNARDSVILLE Mrs. Namile E. Gregory, of Atlantic City, was the guest at the Jones Villa for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones en- DR. M. WERDEBAR BURGEON DENTIST Good Work. Careful Extractions Moderate Prises. 2 E. 125TH ST., Conn. Mh AVE. NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 Phone: Meriam 7348 OMIN GLAND TABLES IMPACTS VIGOR You are an old man Your Grandma are an old woman At Your Daughter 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 30 years I have saved thousands of sick men and women, and if your sickness isurable I will give you immediate relief, and satisfactory results, for a smaller fee than many other Specialists. 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NEW YORK Between 8th and 9th Avenues IF YOU SUFFER from newly Conducted or Lung Staining Stainless, Morrison Disorders, Rheumatism, Diagnosis, Blood and Skin Disorders, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Washman, Sleepiness, Pain in the Nose and Ears, SIN Johns, Sore Throat, Sliding and Kidney Troubles, Nearnight Pain, Stomach Troubles, Deated Tongue and Candidiasis, come to me. tortured over Decoration Day Miss Iola Gardner, Mrs. Ella Clay, Mrs. A. Horton, Miss Etna Haygood, Harry C. Smith, J. Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Benton, of New York City; Miss Janet Chase, Mrs. Louise Hill, of Newark, N. J.; Wesley Branding and Harold Peterson, of Basking Ridge, N. J. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH. On Wednesday, June 2, the A. C. A. C. Girl's Club of the Girl's Service League gave a shower in honor of one of the members, Mrs. P. Winchester, formerly Miss Margaret White, at the Fred Douglas Club. The club was beautifully decorated by the girls. Mrs. Winchester, the guest of honor, was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Little Raymond Sumner Skinner, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner of 350 Midland avenue, was baptized Whisday, May 31, by Rev. Harold McClean at St. Clement's P. E. Church of M. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. George De Silva of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thomas of Vonkers were god-parents for the child. Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan and family of Williambridge, N. Y. consisting of Mr. Oscar Ryan and the Missa Julla, Ida May, Harriet and Alice Ryan; also Mr. and Mrs. Russell Renolds of New York City were the guests of Mrs. Florence Martin and family of 21 Irving place, on Sunday, May 31. The Happy Hour Social Club gave a baby shower for little John Gaskill, Jr., at his home at 4 Morgan street, on Monday evening, May 25. He was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Sunset Temple 211. I. R. P. O. E. of W. held its semi-annual election of officers at Columbus Hall on thursday, June 4, at which time the following were elected: Dr. Julia Hunt, D. Ruler; Alice Harvey, Vice-Dr. Ruler; Harriet Gater, Assist D. Ruler; Emily Carr, Chapman, Lilian Brown, Escort; Josephine Anthony, Doorkeeper, and Harriet Roberts, Gatekeeper. Delegates to the State conference, June 21-23, in City City, are: Past D. Rulers Mathilda Bowler and Guard Your Health No Game To Use PROPETLIGATE THE NEW Affordable General Protection After Infection Expense Large Tube St. Kt. (11) 68 All Druggists or Bee T-Kn. Dept. A 92 Bedford St. New York Write for Chevera NIGHT COUGHS STOPPED AT ONCE BY LEO-NAR DI'S COUGH SYRUP CREOSOTED A Prescription for BOILS for Automation—Drawing—Baiting and your dragonet for CLINIC SPECIAL NO. 10 NORWALK DRUG CO. 601 Lexington Ave. The Remedy At Last! A New and Nice Plenum, Remedy Plus from infection. Com- pens all the needs of all the overcame Paja pain. Floating. Apt ly as directed above. Apt bustown. On sale at all first storm, or direct from EVAN HFG, CO., INC. as Vagina, Bristol, N. Marie Howard. To the annual Grand Lodge convention in Richmond in August, Dt. Frances Kearney, Dt. Marie Howard and Dt. Frances Turner. Mrs. Laura Davidson of 3 Cottage place has gone to Par Rockaway, where she will spend several days recuperating from her recent illness. Miss Doris Seay of 122 Woodworth avenue returned from Hastings Institute to spend the Summer vacation with her parents on last Thursday in company with Miss Eloiso Senior and her mother of Wilmington, N. C., who will spend the Summer here also. Miss Emma Thomas spent Decoration Day in Roselle, N. J., with her mother and returned home in company with Mrs. Sidney Smith and daughters. Mrs. James and Miss Pauline Smith, on last Sunday. On Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weldon gave their baby, Little Miss Pauline, her first birthday party. The house was beautifully decorated, the color scheme being of blue, yellow and pink. Among those present were: Margaret, Berrice and Dorothy Bower, Frances Brown, Gene Lequay, Carman Jackson, William and Wendell Jones, Edward Brown, Jr., Robert Reed, Oloysus Washington and John Henry, also Mrs. Washington and Mrs. John Jackson. The Blue Bird Social Club will give its annual gingham dress dance at Radford Hall June 19. We sell all kinds HERBS, LEAVES, ROOTS AND FLOWERS for medicinal purposes Wholesale and Retail DOMESTIC ECOLOGY CO. 989 W. 115th S. N. T. City Tel. Monument 2268 Dr. F. G. Roberts Doctor of Mechanotherapy. Electrotherapy. Manotherapy. Violet Ray Treatments for chronic and female ailments; special male and female ailments and nervous breakdown. One treatment will convince. Appointments made. 25 CLAYER PL. (Formerly Ormond PL) BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y. MIN-NE-TON-KA For Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Indigestion and Constipation ASK YOUR NEAREST DRUGGIST or write 188 E. 40th St., N. Y. prinaries, spoke to the "McCrae for Governor" colored Republican clubs of this State at a meeting held at the Republican Council Committee, 45 Academy street, Jersey City, on Saturday night. Over 200 persons representing McCrae clubs in 15 counties of the State were present. Mr. McCran aroused a great deal of enthusiasm when he announced to the meeting that his law enforcement program included enforcement of the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments as well as the other amendments of the Federal Constitution. Mr. McCran referred to the patriotic part colored men have taken in all wars in which this Government has participated. Former Assistant U. S. District Attorney Oliver Randolph was chairman of the meeting. Mr. McCran was introduced by Nathan W. Pollard, editor of the New Jersey "Tribune." Resolutions were passed ordering the candidacy of Mr. McCran and calling on the colored people of the State to support him. The resolutions committee was headed by Rev. Dr. William A. Byrd of Jersey City. A lunchon was served at the conclusion of the meeting. LAME BACK IF YOUR GLADES ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMIN INFUSED STRENGTH Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism Mrs. J. K. Hurst, who lives at the home of James Rix, Bloomington is so thankful at having cured her that out of pure gratitude she is amused to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a magical way at home. BUILD STRENGTH The body depends entirely on the blood for strength. If the blood is thin, impure and underdeveloped, your strength is impaired, your vitality is lowered and your power of resistance against disease is limited. FOOT-JOY Makes tired feet happy. Fortify your own against Make it stronger, more healthy using LEDNARDES ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD, the blood test and purifier. Ask for LEDN, ARDIS ELIXIR in the yellow package. Refuse all medications. All all drugs. SICK MEN and W COME TO ME! SICK MEN and WOMEN A thorough examination is most important. My examinations are careful and thorough; and I am always willing to help you with any problems. Analysts are in need. I am aided by a large, modern electrical equipment, including the X-ray. My treatments are painless and have no side effects. My patients were advised. If I can best benefit, please tell me. Come to me and do it today, or delay it forever. Dr. Lewis A.M. to P.M. 130 E. 59th St., Bet. 4th and Lexington GIVE THE KIDDIES A ACCORDING to reliable authorities 65% in the United States have defective teeth. Think of it and give the youngest a tooth examined and faults corrected before. We do it thoroughly—surely, too—and advice without obligation. Waterbury Dental Care EWIS 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. in and Lexington Avena. New York DIES A CHANCE! Portions 65% of the school children defective teeth. Strongest a chance! Have their acted before serious trouble starts. ly, too—and you have our expor al Company, Inc. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD CENTER, ULCING, SKIN BERMAGE, STORAGE, PEAK OR LIVEN DISCERNER, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TRAVELLER, ANIMATION, BOB-CALL ON BE YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY PORTY YEAR EXPERIENCE (IN LARGE HOSPITALS, MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR THE SMALL-PIECE OF TEN DOLLARS NEW LONDON, CONN. By MRS. E. JETER CREEEN. Rev. J. M. Reid of Hartford, Conan., spent the week-end in New London last week and spoke at Bisholh Baptist Church Sunday morning. Rev. I. B. Walters of the A. M. E. Zion Church was absent last Sunday from his pulpit, on the Verick Christian Endeavor Society had an evening program arranged by the president, Mr. B. Benjamin Brown. Mrs. N. E. Boone, hairdresser, has removed from North Bank street to 113 Main street. Mrs. William Connover of 13 Belden street entertained the M. I. T. W. Club at her residence Friday eventing. Mrs. Mattie E. Bell of 20 Brewer street entertained Thursday evening. Messrs. Charlie and Henry Connover of Hartford, Conn., spent Sunday in New London with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Connover of Beiden street. Mrs. Edna Merritt Brown of 18 Hill street, this city, has returned from New York City, where she has been a student at the Wanamaker Beauty College. Mrs. Brown graduated two weeks ago. Thomas F. McCran, candidate for Governor in the Republican 666 In a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Melaria It kills the germs. on they will never burn, ache or pain. Your foot the same attention that you give to your hands, fare and hair. I'm the soothing, delicately perfumed Foot-Joy which tonics the tissues. It is so simple to use—just rub a little Foot-Joy on your foot and they will always be in perfect trim. It is the new way to make your Foot-Joyous. Enjoy Life! IF YOUR CHANGE BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND OMNIHILITATE INCREASE ENERGY Zona Lussoe Vertebrata Intensiva At Your Braggt If you are sick or selling, come to me for help. I will give you good and reliable treatment. I use late, modern and forms of electricity combined with medicines. I also use the different kinds of injections directly into the blood compartment with electricity and medicine, furish blood with medicine and adding many diseased conditions. MEN AND WOMEN If you are suffering with any Chronic Disease, or if you are afflicted with Stomach, Kidney or Bladder Disorder, you can help him or her by giving him drugs of people, can help you. ELEVEN : : i "God's Stepchildren" By Sarah G. Millin. Published by Means, Bont & Liveright, 61 W. 48th Street, New York City. "Martha" HAVE put these two books together because each deals with the problem of the offspring of mixed blood, the first with the whites and Hottentots in South Africa, the second with the whites and Indians in California, "God's Stepchildren" has met with extraordinary success, running into its fourth edition in three weeks, and "Martha," just published, vivid, daring, its author a man who has written a brilliant novel of college life, bids fair to have its large share of readers. Both give one the feeling that the authors are thoroughly familiar with the settings in which they place their books. "God's Stepchildren" points northern South Africa in a way to make Waycross, Ga. shine bright in comparison. The whites grab the land as fast as they can, and the native, robbed and illtreated, hate one another "No man is so scornful of the native as the halfcaste; no man so bitter against the halfcaste as the native." One is "Nigger," the other "Bastard." And there is no way for a man to escape his black blood. How made, stones being thrown through the windows. Mrs. Mattsi fired a revolver in the direction of the attack, the bullets lodging in the window, causing of a neighboring policeman. The policemen's wife swore out a warrant against Mrs. Mathis, charging the Mrs. Mathis hired her Judee Harry B. Kohlstät dismissed the complaint and quashed the warant. Case attorney, Clyde L. ever little it may be. it is always there to mock him. Even in England, where there will be silence regarding a slight admixture, it is a silence that is really blackmail. "As long as he pauses the son in the office of successor the world would say nothing. But what if one day he cease payment? No longer would his secret be curiously; whispered - it would be shouted in his face." Martha, a beautiful halfbreed browniest up by white people, finds California little better than the progeny of the Rev. Flood and the Hottentot Silla find South Africa. To be sure, Martha more than once threw away promised good fortune. She would fall in love with the wrong man, but, with the exception of one woman, she is surrounded by nasty-minded men and women with whom she to fight literally with hands and nails, for her virtue. The beautiful California valley is humanly a mean, ugly spot. There is no place for her, one learns at the end, smearing the white people of the earth. With singular unanimity these two written send their hero and heroine, at the last back to their own races. I suspect this eniling has had much to do with the popularity of the book. It requires a good deal of faith, in the author and in inheritance unto the fifth generation, to believe that Barry, the last of the five generations with which Mrs. Millin deals, would ever have emulated his great, great grandfather and gone as missionary among the blacks, leaving his wife and unborn child. But just as the white reader enjoys seeing blacks beating white sticks and joining in the Indian's song, so they enjoy this sacrifice of the whites Negro. I doubt if the public would have accepted either novel had it had a different ending Detroit N.A.A.C.P. Wins Three Cases Detroit N.A.A.C.P. Wins Three Cases Three legal victories for colored people of festroit are the accomplishments of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People two of the cases involving criminal one of them civil action. The victories are as follows: 1. Mrs. Fluta Mathis and family were notified by certain white people to vacate the home and, upon their refusal, the house was stormed the house, breaking three windows and a door. The damage was repaired. When another attack was 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 Do 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 2165 MADISON AVE. Telephone Harlem 8715. Largest Road Lessons, $1 Special Instruction to Ladies WHY NOT LEARN A TRADGE? DON'T WASTE TIME Now is the time to get help the academy has. Forty of positions open at your local auto school. Special instruction for automotive repair and evening classes. LICENSES OWNED. We teach you every thing in the academy. We teach you every thing in the academy. We teach you everything in the academy. History and mechanics, history and mechanics, history and mechanics. Learn during your spare time. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL (An OHL Rollable School) 738 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR 80th ST. PLAZA 1730 TWELVE Milena. Boni & Liveright. 61 W. 48th N. York City. *ortha*" s together because each deals offspring of mixed blood, the all Hottentots in South Africa, and Indians in California, with extraordinary success, in three weeks, and "Marraring, its author a man who of college life, bids fair to ers. Both give one the feeling highly familiar with the settings looks. made, stones being thrown through the windows. Mrs. Mattsia fired a revolver in the direction of the attack, the bullets lodging in the windows, casing of a neighboring policeman. The policemen's wife swore out a warrant against Mrs. Mathis, charging that Mrs. Mathis had fired at her. Judge Harry B. Kelden dismissed the complaint and quashed the warrant, these won by Attorneys Oce's L. Rowlette and W. Hayes McKinney. 2. Lee Sullivan, employed by a local construction company, when told to stay at work until midnight by the "straw boss," he would quit at 5:30, the usual time. The box, a white man from Tennessee, told his superior, asked he be sacked as above and advanced upon Sullivan, using vile language. Sullivan seized two bricks and ordered his employer to stop. The man then got a .45-caliber revolver from the office, ordered Sullivan to accompany him there, made him sit on the floor, and said he would kill him as an object-less for the rest of the "Niggers" in the gang. He would kill the revolver and, on being assaulted by his employers, fired. wounding them. They escaped through the window. Sullivan was found not guilty by a jury of assault with intent to kill. Case won by Messrs. Cicle L. Rowlett, Julian W. Perry and W. Hayes McKinnaan, attorneys. He included two colored girdle and a boy, senior students in Highland Park High School, from the annual graduating class outing to Washington, D. C., led to the N. A. A. C. P. investigating and taking the case before the Wayne County Court Court. Suit was brought against the Highland Park Board of Education, assistant district School, Harvey B. Wallace, President of the Board, and Wm. Pzakken, principal It was shown that the two girls, Jennie M. Clark and Eather Eastmand, and the boy, Roy Thurman, had helped collect funds for the outing, were students in good standing, and were to be excluded solely because of their color, despite the fact that the N. A. A. C. P. had agreed to provide lodgings for the colored students on the trip. Judge Adolph F. Marshner, presiding Circuit Judge, issued an order upon the defendants to show cause why they should not be permanently enjoined "from discriminating against the petitioner and other petitioners of race, color or religion." The colored girls and the boy are to accompany their class and will go all sightseeing tour, returning with the class from Washington. Case won by Attorney W. Hayes McKinney and Francis M. Dent. Injured in Subway Panic. Norma Mercer, $33 Lenox avenue, is using the Interborough for $1,000 for injuries said to have been received in the recent subway panic. E SCHOOLS Licenses Guaranteed ORTUNITY me an Expert Mechanic. me a Chauffeur or Truck Driver. major Repairs. and opening classes under the par. CLANROD JONES. guaranteed starts you! School Telephone Marlom 8718. 2165 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 Field Secretary of Howard University Praises President J. Stanley Durkee Field Secretary of Howard University Praises President J. Stanley Durkee Demand for His Resignation Not Representative of Alumni, Says Emory B. Smith WASHINGTON, D. ' C. June 8.-Emory B. Smith, alumni and field secretary of Howard University, in a statement to the public press, says that "the General Alumni Association of Howard University, which is reported as having demanded the resignation of President Durkee, is a nonrepresentative body consisting of only one hundred and seventy-two members, the great majority of whom are residents of the District of Columbia. This so-called General Alumni Association is divided into factions, that group now in control of the association numbering less one hundred graduates. The great body of the Howard alumni scattered throughout the country, consisting of more than 5,000 graduates, are in hearty accord with the administration of President Durkee and the present board of trustees and have voted their endorsement at various times. The statement of Dr. J. E. Shepard in his commencement address of June 5, 1925, that President Durkee's place is at Howard University provoked great applause, both from the members of the graduating classes and the audience at large. The present president of the General Alumni Association, Dr. George Fraser Miller, of Brooklyn, N. Y. was the only person present at a meeting of the New York Howard Club, Jan. 30, 1924, who cast a dissenting vote to the following resolution: "It is the sense of the club that it is in hearty accord with the aims, efforts and purposes of the administration of the university, and by this motion expresses its unfailing confidence and pledges its loyal support." The Norfolk Howard Club, as represented by Attorney E. S. Peters, has just expressed a determined opposition to the scurrilous articles that have appeared in the press from time to time through individual members of the disgruntled faction of the Alumni Association. The Howard Club of Greenboro, N. C., sent a written resolution signed by each member of the club, endorsing a proposed constitution that would have given voice and participation to every Howard alumnus throughout the United States. The same constitution was Howard Chamber Elects Officers Howard Chamber Elects Officers WASHINGTON, D. C. June 1. In their business meeting, recently, the students of the School of Commerce and Finance. Howard University, elected officers of the Chamber of Commerce and members of the editorial staff of the "Commercial Outlook" for the year 1925-28. The newly elected officers of the Chamber of Commerce are: President, George W. Patterson, Jr.; vice-president. A. J. Williams; treasurer, William P. Johnson; general secretary, Miss Nannie Lou Appleby; recording secretary, Bath Ruth Trigg. The "Commercial Outlook": Edition-in-chief, J. H. P. Harmon, Jr.; associate editors: B. C. Bakerwits, George Blakehill, Miss Rosellon Berry; business manager, T. L. Wets; advertising manager, George B. Miller; circulation manager, Alton Berry. The Chamber of Commerce in the School of Commerce and Finance, Howard University, makes surveys and compiles statistics of Negro business and distributes bulletin containing business information. The "Commercial Outlook" is a monthly magazine published by the students of the School of Commerce and Finance of Howard University for the purpose of disseminating knowledge of business affairs among students at the university. Each issue will contain reports of personal interviews with successful Negro business men, giving their opinions and experience, along with editors and business information. TWO BOYS QUARREL: ONE SLAIN WITH GUN (PRESIDENT NEWS BROADCAST) FARMVILLE, N. C. June 12—Meek Shirley was instantly killed by Zob Moore in the yard of the father of the Moore boy, who lives on the form of J. W. Parker, three miles from Farmville. The boys were playing together when the Shirley boy meted a strip out of the hand of the Moore boy. This infuriated the Moore boy, and he rushed into the house, returning in a moment with a shotgun which he laughed at the other boy and told him he was going to make him jump. Some of the older people were sitting on the porch told him to put up the gun, but instead, he fired the Shirley boy and blow the top of the hand of Bunny. ratified by 75 out of 76 members of the Executive Committee of the Alumni Association who were appointed by President W. Justin Carter, of Harrisburg, Pa., to represent several sections of the country. The local faction being in the majority at the annual meeting of June 4, 1925, defeated the constitution of the local group control and asserted the authority for alumni activity and the determination of alumn sentiment in a representative body. The progress of Howard University under the present administration is clearly manifest in the increased appropriations from Congress, the annual appropriation for current expenses alone being doubled, with like increase in teacher's salaries, together with the erection of a $201,000 dining hall, the acquiring of valuable property for the athletic field which is to be a part of the university, the securing of $197,000 for a gymnasium and stadium which are now under construction. For the first time in the history of the university, Howard's academic department has been elevated to Class A, the Dental School has been placed on the approved list of the New York State Board of Regents, and the appropriation of $355,000 has been made in building it just been secured, together with a gift of $250,000 from the General Education Board and a present effort among alumni and friends of the university to raise a balance of $250,000. It is a notable fact that the disgruntled element of Howard alumni combined have not contributed a thousand dollars to the Medical Enrollment, and the alumni have pledged and are making substantial payments on more than $100,000. An effort will be made during the next year to organize the alumni throughout the United States in some representative form of government capable of bringing sufficient pressure to bear to break up the diabolical domination of the Washington faction and their few members of the university. The most remarkable achievement of President Durkee is that he has been able to make such tremendous progress on behalf of the university in spite of factional opposition of alumni and the aesthetic attitude of more than 600 other graduates residing in the District of Columbia. Such achievement is recognised by the Board of Directors and so doubt, the basis of their unfailing confidence and absolute loyalty to President Durkee and his policies of administration. Howard Graduate to Study Abroad Ezekiel H. Miller, A. B. B. S. A. m. a. graduate of Howard University, has just received his passport from the State Department to go to France, where he intends to study at the University of Licea. He lives at 169 Edgecombe avenue. Mr. Miller received his early training in the public schools of Lancaster, Pa. He entered Howard University in 1912, remained for eight years, receiving the academy diploma in 1912, the A. B. degree 1917, and the B. S. degree in 1918. He served as a private with the 351st Field Artillery in France. After his discharge he entered the Government service in Washington, D. C. where he remained until September, 1920, when he resigned to take up graduate work at Columbia University. He received the degree from Columbia in 1921, and the master's diploma in teaching in 1923. He intends to take his Ph. D. at a French university. Mr. Williams calls June 19 on the S. B. France of the French line. NAT'L TRAINING SCHOOL NOW COLLEGE (Preston News Service.) DURHAM, N. C., June S.—Dr. J. E. Shephard, for ten years president of the National Training School, now the North Carolina College for Negroes, and for two years president of the institution during the period when it was a State College, unanimously elected president of the North Carolina College for Negroes by the board of trustees in session here. The trustees established a four-year liberal arts college course and a two-year pre-medical course. Several changes in the faculty of the institution will be announced following a conference in Raleigh. CLARK TO MANAGE PITTBURGH AMERICAN (PRESS NEWS SERVICES) -PITTLEBURGH, Pa., June 8- John L. Clark, founder of the John L. Clark Service and for many years assistant to the superintendent of one of the largest white printing establishments in Pittsburgh and recognized as one of the best printers in the country, his specimens having taken first price at numerous exhibitions throughout the country, has been these directing head of the Pittsburgh American Printing & Publishing Co., as well as manager of the Pittsburgh American Post Office Employee Saves Five Children NORFOLK, Va., June 18.—Five children, three boys and two girls ranging in ages from 8 to 17 years, were possibly saved from drowning last Saturday by Elijah Newsome when an overloaded boat in which they were crabbling sank. Newsome had been watching the boat from the bridge. When he boat went down, he mediately realized that there was imminent danger of drowning of all five of the children. Without taking the time to doff his clothes, which were the same he had worn at his work during the morning, he leaped into the water, swam about 50 feet out, and through rare presence of mind quickly succeeded in huddling all of the children on top. Brooking with his feet and boat, he several feet he kept the craft moving toward abore, meanwhile plunging with the boys and girls to quiet. ST. THOMAS. V. I. June 8- Reports from the Virgin Islands chronicle the latest exploits of the naval administration, to wilt: Capt. P. Williams, Governor of the Virgin Islands of the United States, recently addressed to the Legislature a letter to the effect that unless the present rate of upon real property is raised 10 per cent from one to two per cent assessed value) and personal property from one-quarter to one-half per cent by the Legislature, he would request Congress to pass legislation making this increase, regardless of the fact that the people of the islands are now overburdened with taxes. Frequent arrests of violators of the 18th Amendment have been made recently and suspects tried from $20 to $300 have been imposed and no notice given of the disposal of the liquor confiscated. The latest demonstration of battlefield administration is the dissolution of the Colonial Council of St Croix, V. I., because this body, the chairman, refused to correct a blunder made by the Governor. Urban League Secretary Begins Extended Tour With the recent enlargement of the program of the National Urban League, Dugene Kinclek Jones, the Executive Secretary, has embarked upon a tour of inspection and unification, planned to be the most extensive in the organization's history. Beginning last week at Detroit, he placed before the Wayne County Social Workers' Conference the new social frontage of the Negro industrial situation. He then visited Pittsburgh, center of the steel industries; on June 10, in Denver, he combines his organization activities with his function as a member of the Executive Committee of the National Conference of Social Work, in session there. This conference has a membership of about 3,000 social workers throughout the country. For the first time the frontier of the Urban League will reach the Pacific Coast through a personal representative. Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Oakland, Calif.; Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash. will be visited and working programs discussed. All of these cities have requested conferences on social work programs for Negroes. On July 2 Minneapolis and St. Paul are to be visited. A new organization is just being launched in Minneapolis and will be placed under the local direction of Abram L. Harris, a "fellow" of the League and recently a professor of economics at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute. On July 4 he will meet with the directors of the Chicago Urban League, where there has recently been a change in Executive Secretaries. This tour of unification will consume about six weeks and cover approximately 2,300 miles. THANKS N. A. A. C.P. FOR AID IN SUIT Dr. Leon W. Headen, Chicago dentist, who recently won a Civil Rights suit against the Trollow Theatre Company, has written to thank the National Association for the advancement of Colored People for its aid in winning the case and has sent a check reimbursing the N. A. A. C. P., which advanced money to permit a witness from New York to testify at the Chicago trial. Dr. Headen writes: "In the future, I sincerely hope that I can be of some material assistance in the advancement of the principles of the organization. Until then, please believe that I appreciate and am in sympathy with your work." WIFE SLAYER TO DIE (Fraser News Service.) BATON ROUGH, LA. June 8— The death warrant for J. W. Peters, convicted in the district court of Columbus parish on a charge of assault on a deputy in the ad Tuesday by Governor Henry L. Fugue, setting the date of execution for Friday, July 21. The grieving which Fugue gave the age commenced April 12, 1887. On Supposition That $130,000 Will Be Obtained for Medical Building. [Presentation News Service] WASHINGTON, D. C. June 9— Howard University will probably operate with the budget of a million dollars, the largest of any institution in the world for training colored youth, Dr. Emmanu J. Scott, treasurer, reported at the annual meeting of the trustee Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Scott made this estimate on the supposition that $130,000 for equipment of the new Medical School will be obtained. This, in addition to a $181,000 Government appropriation and $26,000 out of the general funds will make a grand total of $356,000. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, pres- ident, reported during the year an annual 'awakening of the student attendance during the past year, he said was 2,064, with students from 17 States and from 11 foreign countries. Charles I. Corby, Washington; Dr. Albert Bushnell Hurt, Boston; and Bishop John Hurst, Baltimore, were reelected to the Trustee Board, and Victor B. Deyber, C. H. Pope, Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, and John R. Hawkins, all of Washington, elected. Dr. Francis J. Grimke, trustee for 40 years, resigned. The cornmuseum of the new gymnasium and armory building was laid Wednesday afternoon. There were brief addresses by Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean of Yale University Divinity School and president of the trustees, and other members of the board, by Dr. Durke, and by Dr. Scott. Chicago Provides N.A.A.C.P. Headquarters En Route to Denver A headquarters has been established in Chicago for delegates and visitors en route to the Denver Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced today. The headquarters will be at the Appomattox Club. 3633 Boulevard, and rest rooms as well as information on train service from Chicago to Denver will be available. The train from New York will leave Grand Central Terminal on Sunday, June 21, at 2 p. m., in special cars attached to New York Central's express train, "The Western." Special Pullman will be taken on at Cleveland at 7 o'clock Monday morning, and the party arrives in Chicago Monday, June 23, at 5 p. m. The party leaves Chicago at 11 p. m. Monday night, June 22, via the Burlington, arriving in Denver Wednesday, June 24, at 7.30 a. m. All persons desiring to leave New York on the special cars of the N. A. A. C. P. or to join the party at any point on the journey westward, are urged to communicate at once with Walter White, assistant secretary N. A. A. C. P. 69th avenue, New York. GRAND LODGE OF MASONS ELECTS The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons opened its 80th Grand Annual Session last Wednesday and continued until Friday morning, when the following members were returned to guide the destinies of the order: Grand Master, Joseph Sullivan; Deputy Grand Master, Edward T. Sherwood, Jr.; Senior Grand Warden, Charles H. Van Dyke; Grand Warden, Charles H. Van Dyke; Treasurer, Harvey E. Williams; Grand Secretary, Arthur A. Schamburg; Grand Trustees, J. S. Herbert, W. J. Bura, William H. Harris, and Andrew J. Wade. NEVAL THOMAS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 12. —Neval H. Thomp, president of the Washington Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, spoke before the Chamber of Commerce at Atlantic City, N. J., on Thursday evening. The meeting was held at the Yacht Club of that city. Mr. Thomp spoke of "interracial Relationship" as the mode of Commerce holds an annual meeting for the discussion and education on this important American question. TWO MORE "MARTYRS" TO BE RELEASED Another member of the 24th Infantry was to be released Tuesday, June 9, according to a letter received by the N. A. A. C. P. from Major Edgar King, acting parole officer, at the Port Leavenworth Disciplinary Barracks. Major King states that the man, William Prasner, had his case considered, approved by the War Department, and authorized the prisoner, James Crohr, whose house Brooklyn, N. Y., has applied for parole, according to Major King, and will become eligible for home parole on August 9 of this year. PARENTS ARM TO HOLD FINAL TERM MEETING The Parents' Association of Public School 9, Manhattan, will hold the final meeting for the term on Civil Service News Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business.) The New York State Civil Service Commission has just published the eligible list for Motor Vehicle inspector. It has 653 names; 600 of these have been sent to Commissioner Harnett for certification for employment in the new bureau. One hundred and fifty of this list will be appointed immediately to take the places of those temporarily appointed when the bureau was first established. The whole list is expected to be appointed before the end of the year. Requirements have been set for nine popular city tests, including Chauffeur Attendant; Stenographer-Typist, Gr. 4. Up to this date a total of 1,310 candidates have passed the medical and physical tests for Fireman. So far as is known, none are colored. Applications for the State Civil Service examinations to be held July 27 for Stenographer, Typist and received at Albany, N. Y. up to and including June 17, 10 days before the examinations. The examination for File Clerk will not have any shorthand or typewriting in it. Census May Find Many Missing Persons The present New York State census may be he the means of unearthing the whereabouts of many a missing person. Already Florence E. S. Knapp, Secretary of State, has received numerous letters from persons anxious to know if the census comes along last father, mother, sister or relative. Some of these letters are pathetic, telling a story, they do, of a wanderer who left home several years ago, and from whom letters stopped coming months or perhaps years ago. Still entertaining a forlorn hope, snatching at the proverbial last straw, he is now converted to the census as a possible means of assistance. Another rather odd phase of the present census developed last week when the question arose whether an actor or an actress should give their real name to the enumerator, or their stage name. Mrs. Knapp decided that the person's family name should be the one under which the person was enumerated. That there are many residents from this state away from home these days, with Europe attracting a heavy quota, is evident from letters being received, giving the information that would certainly be collected by the enumerators. Placards asking all persons away from home during the census period to communicate with the Census Bureau have been widely distributed. FURNISHED ROOMS 33D ST., 218 W.—Furnished rooms, steam heat, $5 per week. Oct23-13 59TH ST., 347 W.—Room to let; couple or single girl; respectable home. Mrs. Fairclough. 69TH ST., 47 W.—Large, airy bedroom and kitchen furnished, unfurnished; second floor. Ring Thompson's bell. 59TH ST., 347 W.—Room; quiet home; couple or single girl desired. Call evening. Mrs. Fairclough. 63RD ST., 411 E. (top, front east)—Front room, private furnished, unfurnished. $3 and $4. 59TH ST., 411 W.—Private room, phone, all conveniences. References required. Phillips. 111TH ST., 341 W. (Apt. 9)—Room light and sunny; very quiet; couple or single person. Mrs. Baker, 9018 Cathedral. June 10-31. 111TH ST., 341 W. (Apt. 9)—Room light and sunny; very quiet; couple or single person. Mrs. Baker. June 10-31. 117TH ST., 145 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished room. $5 and $6, for one or two people. 117TH ST., 145 W. (Apt. 7)—Nearly furnished room. $5 and $6, for one or two people. 117TH ST., 36 W. (Apt. 7)—Large furnished room. Call after 5 P. M. Wood. 120TH ST., 301 W. (Apt. 21)—Nearly furnished rooms, private conveniences. Inquire Mrs. Pinkett. Morningside 3358. June 10-31. 120TH ST., 301 W. (Apt. F.)—Strictly private furnished rooms, conveniences, kitchen privileges for couple. June 10-31. 120TH ST., 296 W. (Apt Al.)—Nearly furnished, light room in newly cleaned apartment for respectable couple or single lady, no other lodgers. James. 121ST ST., 242 W.—Nice housekeeping room, all improvements. June 10-31. 121ST ST., 296 W. (4th floor, west)—Attractive, large airy room, nice neighborhood; with home-like family. Small. 121ST ST., 291 W. (4th floor east)—Bell room, 64; telephone, other privileges. Sherman. Jun 2-11. 121ST ST., 299 W.—Nearly furnished room to let, all conveniences. Philsen. June 2-11. 121ST ST., 301 W.—Diligent location for the Spring Season, near Morningside Park. Checo environment. Accessible recreation room for children. 121ST ST., 229 W. (Apt. 2W)— Furnished room, couple, gentlemen; also single room. Brewster. Jun. 5-8. 121ST ST., 201 W. and 2026 T8 Ave (elevator)—7 and 8 large, beautiful rooms; immediate possession; reasonable. Jun. 6-13. 121ST ST., 201 W. (Apt. 61)—Newly furnished rooms, couples or business men. May 27-41 121ST ST., 258 W.—Nearly furnished room in private house, large and small, all improvements, for respectable working people, $5.50 up. Phone Morningside $987. Jun. 10-21 121ST ST., 226 W.—Light, airy, suitable two light colored; electric; phone; Monument 2618. 121ST ST., 230 W.—Private rooms for working girl, bachelor; first flight; $3.50 week. Jun. 10-21 121ST ST., 201 W. (Apt. 41)—Nicely furnished, light, airy rooms, with use of kitchen. Jun. 10-21 122D ST., 201 W.—Comfortable rooms overlooking 7th Ave.; re- spectable people; telephone serve- ture. H. P. Gilbert; Morningside 6088. 122ND ST., 237 W.—Nicely furni- ished room with kitchenette, all modern conveniences. Morning- side 0236. Goodridge. 122ND ST., 232 W. (4th fl. W.)— Nicely furnished rooms, rent re- sponsible. H. L. Levell. June 10 232 122ND ST., 201 W. (Apt. 8, cor. 7th avenue.)—Nicely furnished room, strictly private, running water, cool in summer. All improvements. High class house, couple or single man. 122ND ST., 234 W.—Furni- ished room, couple or young man. All privileges. Taltt. Morningside 3509. 122ND 5T., 1750 Park Ave.—One large, beautifully furnished room, improvements; phone, electric, use parlor, piano; suit table, cell phone; call or phone 2 P. M. to 10. Lea, Apt. 7, Harlem 1981. 122ND ST., 212 W.—Large furnished rooms with kitchenette for rent. Apply. 122D ST., 242 W.—Attractive rooms. $42 to $8. respectable wishing people. Mon-Fri. 2467. Redden. MayFri. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925 THURYZEN FOURTEEN rea eo "_ FURNISHED ROOMS VE, 216% (Apt. 13)--Large Fimivate’ ‘ram, ‘couple or “tes Griende. all tmzcovemente, call fronines, iw mijection to. chil dren. oo 4TH AVE. 2182. Neatly furnished room to let 3. Mrs. Movre. TTH AVE. 2400 «Apt. 1)--Furniah fed Toutes, private clectele Tight, elephone uni visaror. AUUU: bon 2270, TTH AVE. 2092 «Apt. 21)—Room; Teepectaole perso, Call ever Qipas, bradhurst 8326. June 6-2t ITH AVE., 2168, one Might north— Furnished front room. $6 week. 7TH AVE. 2441 (Apt. 25)—Large front room fur rent. TTR AVE, Dio cam 3) Purniahe @4 room. Morningside 228, June 19.2 FTTH AVE, 2056—Furnisned room tole. Mes. Hart. June tw TT. AVE. 72135 —Doubie, Ainge room wiih all vanyentences. wor kitchen, couple. Tel, Morn. 4272 Walters. TTH AVE. 2067—Furninned room for respectable = men. Miss Engles, 2 Mights, trent. TTH AVE. 2340 (Apt 46) —Fur- pished room, sorking couple, man or woman. all conveniences, Fensonable. TTH AVE 2014. Large. furnished Foom fof rent. ali improvements, One Aight. Morn, 732! 4TH AVE.. 2087—Furiahed room for slngia or couple. all cunven: fences.” Tel, 313i, Morn, Mra. A W. Green. TH AVE, 2135—Neatly furnished rooms, #6 and $630. Morning: Bide. #307. Janes-st TIH AVE, 2333 crround floor. north) —Furqlabed "room with Privilege: cail all week, TTH AVE, 2412 (Apt 5®1—Nently furnished room, respectable working people. 1TH AVE. 2153 (near 128th 8t.)— Large aad small rooms; strictly private. Canty. 4TH AVE, 2155 (Apt. 2)—Beautl- ful rooms; $5 and up: neat rooms furainbed; conveniences, TTH AVE, 2525 (Apt. 4)—Nicelv ‘Sgralahed room: reasonable; call r 7, evenings. ITH AVE. 2010 (Apt. 9)—One large room for two or three. mall room, neatly furnished: call all week: homelike TTH AVE.. 2146 (near 128th 8t.)— Furnished rooms: quiet; com- fortable; use of kitchen: couple: single. $6. Morningside 821! Gittens, Suned-2t TTH AVE. 2310 (wo dlgbie up)— ‘Neatly furnished roome. Toccnas. Jone Bit TH AVE, 2396 (Apt. 72)—Neat double oom ta gulet home couple. 1s oF oa Jun.e-2t FTH_AVE, 2187 (near i201 Bt. Apt. 3)—Two rooms, $3.50 and $5 a ween. | VE, 2502 (Ape 2 —seatly, THluratebed Toom! “electrie eat, Tespectable persons; call even. ings. Junel0-4t TTH AVE., 2512 (Apt. 32)—Neat! Mruraishea room to tet; Call sven ngs, Jone1o- (TH AVE. 2412 (Apt. 25)—Pur- Sate Sale Ra ue : Y Faayzoat ROCKLANO HOTEL, under new Mmanggerrent: place entirely rene: SHed? room, farted, weakly gn 3 open ‘night: Sar! Sy datas nae Marte 9622. Fopzeet ROOMS to let, nestly furnished: two friends’ or couple. Call Bradbarst 3381. FURNISHED ROOM for respect: able ps man, with quiet peo ple. Phone Aud. 1017 after § p.m. LARGE room for working girl with ‘nice people: rent. ae even: fage. " Bradhurst 2410. ATTRACTIVE furnished rooms te let, every convenience, demratie neighnerhoes, ‘Apply 101 West 138th Bt, Room & FOR RENT | GROOM private bows for lease, Horasbed or unfuralsbed. Aw dubon 4690, Apt. 30. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 410—Large. lvate room with high celliag, ‘8. for conple: suite. dining m privilege: homelike 4 Cotady tise: sare Weikt fed floor south. Bradburst 4558. ee FOR RENT TWO, frout rooms, \uaturnished: vusiness couple opty. Corkrum, 264 Beventh Ave. fps. reer oY TWO nicely forsished roome, 282 St. Nicholas Ave, ‘Bth floor. Phone Morning. 2672, J. Di Silva STH AVE. 2860—Three-tour roome to let; colored tenants, hot wa: ter. inguire premises 19TH BT. 316 W—Apurtment to et, 4 Intge roomn. all. Improve: mente, private house: reasonable. LSTH ST. 247 W.—Unturniabed Apartment; fine, large roonin, bath; month tree. FIVEROOM aportinent to sublet: | 4 rooms, furalshed. for nale. Dit: lon, 125° We Laven St | Apartmenin, large roomn, bath: month free, TWO HOOMS, all _conventences Joshua, 14S West 128th Stu" ‘ OFFICE and desk space to let for Plawser. plumber electecian se decorator. Real Estate comics, 115 Wo 1sSth St, rad, 0545, FLOOR tn let. newly "decorated. improvemenix, adults, "refined People, call any time, 261 Ciifton piace TO LEASE—Private Rouse 10 Toons two baths, 219. W. 136th street, Call Mormageide 7341 EDGECOMBE AVE. «ni Sia rooms all Improvetnents, aver looking Colonial Park, reason: Able rent. Inquire superinient- ent SUBURBAN HOMES, 6 rooms and bath. Ail modern Improvements, $100 every: there imontha. Page Co. 434 Lenox Ave FOUR AND “FIVE rooms. ail modern improvements, $30. and 455. Page Co, 434 Lenox Ave. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 459—Seven Fooms to jet, all improvements and elevator. rent reasonable. in: Quire superintendent. BRADHURST AVE. 128—Fice and six rooms to let. all improve: ments. rent reasonable. Inquire Janitor. APARTMENT FOR RENT S9TH BT, 17 W.—SIx rooms; all Private.” steam ‘neat, hot, water. itebt, sunny. redecorated: “L. subway. 965 to 815. Janitor, No 18, oF ielephone “Acadeny 4336 elit? RENTING to colored peopie, Bigh- class elevator apariments, 2.3.4, 5 rarge, private rooms, ‘all {m- | Drovements: $55 to $9U monthly 43 St. Nicholas Ave., northwest corner 127th St. ‘Apr.2stt {01ST ST. 63 E—Five large, light Toms and bath: ‘mprovements: Tent reasonable: inguire janicr. 140TH BT. 151 W. (Apt. 11, Bink Rey Court Aparimieats)—T #0 fooms, kitchenette: electric: tur- Bished: unfurnished. Dickersos. LEXINGTON AVE. 1872 (near 100th BL) —Newly opened & rooms, sll improvements, Lang. Dayton 454, MADISON ST. 400 (Manbatian)— Threeroom épartmente: bot we. ter, electric lights, bath in kit- chen, $25. ‘May2z74t BBADHURST AVE, 33—Five Tooms and beth, electric ligne. steam neat: rent $0, “Apply fan Mtor of Stout, 81 West sorb Bt. ‘Tel. Circle 0782. NEWLY OPENED elevator apert oh beats roomet ¥7O"te" Sie 381 St Nicholas ‘Ave, cor. 1208 "Sooge as ecea at furnished oF unfurniahed: spy to Mra. J. Diamond. 3100 Ave. “Apt. 62, corner fh Bt: Phone Harter 5148. PARK AVE, 1780 (1324 8t)— Avartment, one large beautiful Toon, AiteBen. gus stove, electric, phone; nice section; reasonable: call oF phone from 7 Baio te evenings. Lee, Apt. 7; Harlem 1981, THREE AND FOUR rooms, 2146 Seventh Ave, 4th floor, call be tween 5 and @, BEAUTIFUL §, room apartments, 1 Sight up, 131 Edgecombe Ave, Bright & Bostick. 169 W. idist Bt, Morningside 4030, HRD BT. 166 W. basement —Bix Tome, qul borhood: re Guced reat’ ‘see Hoauaun bare ee Pee APARTMENT FOR RENT LENOX AVE, 291 (sear i3ist St. —Five-roots apartment; electric ity, ‘ail Improvements.” Inquire Beal Realty Co,, 74 Ent 9200 Bt. Atwater 6/30. 120TH BT, 203 W., New York Cit --Five rooms, bath, electricity; only #40; colored teonnts. ssTit ST. 216 B—3 und 4 Ligh ruoris; “hot water; Fange; Jum tor a8 premises. Junoats IsTH 8T.. 431 W—2 igh: rooms rear; Janitor on premises ‘Junele-3 136TH ST, 242 E.—Four rooms; hot water, Hight, airy, .onve uleat, reanonabie. Juntivr. THREE or weven roome (9 aublet Moriinemde 9°36, 4th floor euat Mi. futin, 326 W, Ltd St. SUBLET 3” “rooms, furnished cea, one Might ups Tih Ate Inquire Pornon, 115 W, 3360 5 ST. NICHOGAS AVE, 453—Sever roome: Wath: all canventences: one fight up. north sie. 308.31 WEST 1433 8T. HIVE LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS and bath; floor through, hot Water, electricity: newly” ren ovated. Lemletn, 231 West 143. St oF Janitor on’ premisos FLOOR, troam apartment, 236 “th Ave: all Improvenients. Sr Janlior on premines T20TU ST... 102 W.—2 roams, bath Kitchencite, electeieliy, Ist flue Teagonably. Apply premises. « ater, M3 Esty St. Har Jen, 9454. TART st. 223 W—e rooms an: bath; all private; Int floor; mul erate rent, Apply janitor, 22 W, 123d St, or Jordan, 193 E isin St. “Harlem 9636 3D ST. ot W—Private Aoune, 13 rooms,” with gtove: Inox tens Tearonadle rent. Apply Jordan TOV E. T2sh St, Harlem M454. APAKTMENTS TO LET—4th une Sih floora: rooms to let, Rrount floor. 2127 Th Ave Inquire Res tnurant De Lise W. J. Hillard prop.. Telephone Morn. 1295. FOR SALE IX ROOMS cheap: completely furniahed. 202) W. 13oth St Phone Bradhurat 4461. Mar20-4 IGHCLASS furnished apart. ment: ‘reasonable. terms; elec! neighborhood; all improvements. 1] W, 135th St. Room 8, FOR SALE OR LEASE—Private ‘house with lot In rear for garage and driveway (o 1th Ate. 210 W 136th St.; seen any time. WILL SELL good truck horse or ‘will exchange service for his keep to right party. Apply 65 W. 128th St. TWENTY-FAMILY apartment house with average rental, six dollars @ room. 3. 4. and 5 room apartments, new law; west side, can be gerchanes with five thous- and cash, Jno. C. Watts, of Edgecombe Ave. TWELVE ROOM private dwelling fn West 135th ‘street. parquet floors. 2 tiled baths, all improve. mentn, a real buy, direct from owner with small cash, act ‘eek ly. John C. Watts. 54 ine- combe Ave.; Bradhurst 1454, TAILOR STORE for wale or leave. corner 140th St. Lenox Ave.. cheap. Private houses for lease, Wiitlaras, 4461 Brad. BEAUTIFUL 4 rooms, sell, sublet, bare, cheap, call Scott, 343 E. YOlet Bt, Apt. 28. SELLING tay apartment complete Ig furmiabed, for $160; 210 W, T ‘Bt. BUFFET. table, ¢ chairs, rag. book case, crib, apring, carriage, go cart; dargains no dealers. Eve pings #1 435 W. 178th Bt. Room 2 LEASE of 10-room, furnished. pri vate house, filled with lodgers 326 West 1izth St. GOOD PAYING BUSINESS —Hat A je Morningside 4568. LARGE @room house: tratts, vere lables, flowers; latest improve ments; private enclosure; 10 min ‘utes from Palisade Park. on Hud. son River car; $5,600; $1,000 down, Box BV, care of Amster das News, Jun.10-2 39TH ST. 113. W., 3 fiighte, eae aide; at for a BRN Rouse for sale, low price, 9 room ang big baserpent. ‘Coll June 11 1938, too Pa. oe tn Brockiya, among elas of white ‘people. 198TH ST. 73 W. (Apt. 4)—Sever LARGE Groom house: fruits, vege- tables, flowers; Intest Improve ments; private enclosure; 10 min- utes from Palisade Park. on Hud- son River car; $5,500; $1,000 down, Box BV, care of Amster: dam News. ‘Jan.10-3t 139TH 8T.. 13. W,, 3 fights, east side; mak tor Fat Rie ‘house for saie, low price, 9 rooms sag big basergent, ‘Coll June 11 Brockiys mong ibe better cat of white ‘people. 198TH ST, 73 W. (Apt. 6)--Seven nelgatiorboed: vent $00; ‘no be carly. Call, Me: Clarke, 8 9 7 itm 3358. a ANIGHED apartme ‘ale. PYfllsna sebaherst Wa, REE TEN-FAMILY Ea yee Sid W. Loot St Bradhurse 4461 rouRst iched LAK rooms. faralshed apart PRIVATE house for sale, lent cy. Bee Dito, 138, in PRIVATE dwelling. 14 rooma, nem bay eam Bente; oe firm Sc v.'Ps oo. amatercam. TOCR, Troe npirtment: chees ‘feat, J. H. Miller, 308 W. 14ist Sean C2 “antoben Bae FOR SALE —BELYN DEMAREST. N. J.—Queen Aza ier Oe SF JAMES PLACE—Wine room Renve, Deck. _ parenet Eee ae NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WILL BUY and seit your apart. Beat; boures (9 lese and {or sate’ Jobo. Watts, 2207 713 Ave. Morningside 6824. Nov2ets SRICK HOUSE, 11 rooms, near ‘Sunway, parquet, electricity, 1uF- hace, rash 92000,” Agar, 1013 Hedtord Ave, BEDFORD SECTION, 1 room brick fine for furnished raome. canh, $1,300, Agar. 1013 Bedford Ave. aE es PALISADE PARK, New Jersey—A T-rovm house, ail improvements electrle lights, kan ateam heat. Sup parlor, zur karoge, 3 cornet Tote, 16 truit teen: Tocent. (are from New York. Write John Simon, 228 Lat@yette Ave.. Ex glewood, N. J. Phone ssi Ew Eterond, EFAMILY frame houre with ae ane or driveway. int Willaae bridge: cash. $1,600; principals cnlys AL, Montgomery, ‘002 ack St, Bronx, N.Y. Dayton 5226. MT, VERNON, N.Y¥> -AT ONCE, MUST RE 'SOLD—Heauttul Foot yturew houne: 40:foot front Steam heut, slate. roof. copper Teadora and gutters, uptodate: S123, “ter nton Ave, Mt Ver non, NY Tel, Hillereat 196-8 YES. INDEED! $1,590 cash will buy Jtariem privaie house, new: 1s" decorated, electric. light stenm heat or Rot. ait; good mortengen, Nery easy terns: cnvemtent’ subway. trolley. und Nis Golden opportunity: won't last long. Act_now! Root. D. Green. Tat W. anh St. Morn Ingetde 016. HOUSE for enle, 307 Ww. 149th St Cath at 308" Went 19th St,” Brad 3m R.E. for Sale — Englewood ENGLEWOOD, NS 3.—Houses, 6,6 ands roaas, all improvemenia; terms $250 down, Moneys to Inn” Phone ste Welte Jobn J. Sinion, 228 Latayette Ave., Ea: Rlewood, SI ENGLEWOOD, New Jersey—A 10. room house, ‘all’ improvement®, fin’ parlor, electri lights. gan. steam heat, city running. water: twovar. garage. chicken house. veretable garden: lot 0x128: ood location. silewslk, Write Soha J. 'Simon. 228) Tatarette ‘Ave, Englewond, S. J.” Phone 2570" Englewood. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ASHLAND PL, 28—Two large tur- aished rooms to let. with priv! ages, near all car” Tings and subways. : BERGEN 87, 1438, near Troy Ave. —Furgished rooms; use of kit: hen: electric light: "mas nd wife: near car lines. Apply Mra, Jones, Sessa BALTIC 8. ¢70—Four roomf and eeictrie lights: also two. unter- Bished rooms; rest reasgnable; call after 8 p.m. BOND St. 16b—Gmall_furatsbea fuom, near subway and Bergen Bt cars Bante,“ dunsie tt CLASNON "AVE. (near Gates)— Neatly turaiabed room, with te provements: very ressoaable. Fone Prospect 1902, "Janes CLIFTON PL, 239—Furnianed or iuturrivbed rocm; sultavle for Tight housekeeping. Call even- tags. Sunes-4t CLINTON AVE, 503 (near Fulzon St) — Neatly furalshed _ froat Tonm far one or two respectable peranna: near subway; 24 floor. roapect 3048, CUMBERLAND ST. 417—Fer ished roars for light Bousokewp ing. Tel Nevins 6744, Juneto3t CUMBERLAND ST, 347—Fursish- Sronsaects, eam Heat'and elec: seam _trtetty. Mayi7-4t DOWNING ST, 12—Large furnteh- ‘ed room newly decorated; stasis Beats all" conventences; call be | fore'i? noon of ater 8D. i. Jonet-R FULTON ST. 1440—Purnlahed room, all conveniences, electrl _Sity, iitchen, two fights up. FCLTON BT. 164 — Furnished Tooms; near cars; one Might. FRANKLIN AVE, 90 — teres rooms; provements |_ Pros, 3374, PRANKIAN AVE, ¢04—Beantifal “room: ‘ail improvementa; near | Fulton st. “*L" and Lexington Are cis Frankl trolley stops before tbe door. Prospect FRANKLIN AVE, S81—Two af folning Toots: furalahed "or St elning rooms; furnished or un- PURNRIONEL RUUES BROOKLYN IRVING Pls, 27--Adjoining roame and kitchen: reasonebi el Miss A Lee. ePifunes at HAVING PL.. 15—Foraished room | with every modern convenience, ulet ‘sertlon; very reasonable IEFFERSON AVE, 124—One front Toom. ard floor, sultable for two. | 48. one Inrge coum, auitable: Tor two peotins $7. ane targe. front yeom, 24 font,’ suitable for two, CEFFERTS PL, 30—Furniebed I Tonmn, [Ben Fri taeae tae room, furnisbed or unfurnished: } hot aud cold water; electric | sht. H. Branch, phone 7949 Freepect. MACON’ ST, 682—Nice tarnlahed Toom {qr Fent; top oor. May20- MYRTLE AVE, 23 (Doro’ Hall) - Furnished rooms for reapectable men, couple, working gitin MayZi-4 NN. PORTLAND AVE. 145-—Neatly turmimhed. room (0 jet, with use or kitenen. Sunes 2t ORMOND PL, 98—Nentiy: turvinn, fea raema. iatke and. small: all Improvements; convenient 10. nil carn Tunes2 PUTNAM AVE, 22— Unfurnished Yaomns. con eniences for cooking and Tight housekeeping. PUTNAM AVE. At Neatly far ‘bished. rooms "with resve. tnbl fnmile: Aeceeatble. to. Fulton St Sie and trolley lines. Pruspoet 62 Humed.2t PUTNAM AVE. 33—Large room innd- Mitchenetie: hali- bedroom: Mil-conventences. Prospect 364 Juned2t PPTNAM AVE. 68 veor_Clasnom) ‘Funitshed“rvom: all. vonve- nieiicen, Call after 6 P.M. Gor: doa. Junedze PUTNAW AVE, Furnished rooms; ateam heat, electric, Udtchenet(e: all Improvements Junes-3t PUTNAM AVE, ¢7—Large, small, furnished” rooms, all’ conve: niencer; near two cars and “I.” Prospec: 10022. May20-4t QUINCY ST., 282—Hall bedroom, {uraiahed, steam Beat, electricity SMITH ST, _i30—Varge, sunny, furnished reom, kitchen, rieam heat, electricity. refined colored family: near all subways. Main 3870, SMITH ST.. 130—Large sunny fur- nisbed room. kitchen, steam heat. electricity, refined colored femily; near all subways. Main 3870, ST. JAMEA PL, 280—Handvome large rooin on first floor, furnish- cd or unfurnisred: electricity. hot and cold water in room. Juned-ct VANDERBILT AVE. 633—Larre ‘snd small furnished rooms, tus: ‘nesx couples. Light house. keeping. June 321 RAN, BUREN 8T.. ue soe: ree rome: bab. electricity: light housekeeping “vw WASHINGTON AVE, _612—One large and two amall roome: near “In” wabway avd trolleys; ren: sonable, ‘Aprantt UNFURNISHED ROOMS VAN BUREN 8T.. 41¢—Large un- furnished rooms; bath, ‘electri. ity, $5 to $6.50. APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN HANCOCK BT. 44¢_Five room ‘and bath; ‘also steam and hot Water suppty. Taner st STATE ST, 62—Five Sroom apeumenis. newly | Overtaied feat. "Boe Mar. Wateon, fd ‘oot lent. Maylatt STATE ST. Taree broom Foom, well lighted ane very See . very new. eae eee 8 an heat. Bee Mr. Watson, second oor. ‘uaytete GRERNE AVE, 380—Fioor to Wet: 4 rooms and bath: all improre- Rents, Proepect fail, Juetit SPENCER PL. % (near Sulton ‘end Fraakliny—7 large rooms. Seat eeerere tue spare Risoantien Apply Coope “Tuned WAVERLY AVE, 163 (Myrtle)— Seven ‘deren large rocins, each opetiag 1, 1925 BROORLIN, N. F VARET BT., 215 ao6 217, near ‘Bushwick Ave, subway, 3 and 4 Founie, electricity, $42" to 928. colored tenants. Tel. Latayette i542 IRVING PL, 25—2 unfurnished ad- Jolring rovins and kitchen; ree } sonable rent. Jubes-2 THREE nice rooms; all improve: ments; 930, including Ran and Clectrictty “ithone Decatur 3021. |HAVSEY ST. 201A 13d foori-— Private ioube, all improvements, for vouple. Phone 5121. Lata}: ette. STATE 8T. 263—Apartments, 4 ‘and § roonis, $35 and $49: rang. boiler: three blocks 20. Horougn Wall, near all linen 48x Merete Ave., Cumberland 190%. HANCOCK ST. 510—Two_untur- fnlsbed rooms to let; aultable for huurckeepioK Juner-2t EVBROREEN, ARMAND PL. 70— 3. large rooms: iniprovemienta: $16 per month; respectable cou: Pie. country, near New York, 3 fare. FURNISHED apartment to let for Summer; sultable for hairdress- Ing purposes or private family. Nevins 3613. Suneto. WARRBN ST. 166—2 housekeey- ing rooms, jaree and small. in fide ron, $2.50 weekly: 2 hell Fun Ps: HERKIMER ST. 49 ronme to lets ‘electitity; respectable Amertexn couple preferred. DECATUICST., 184. ‘Floor 29 Tot: five rouine ging bath; ail’ inv provements, HALSEY (st, 488" (near Stnyve sani) -Four’ rooms, bath. al. modern improvements. only Quiet, renpectabie ndulte need wp Bly, all ny, Wednesday. ‘Thur: day’ anil evenings anter 5 o'clock Sunetn-2 HANCOCK ST, G36—Two nive Fooms, ingle “or” wouble, with Kitehenewe, alt improvements, furnished or unfurnished: be between. Stuyvewant and. Lew! Aves: call any day or evening FOR RENT, CORONA, N.Y. FIVE ROOM fiat. ali_improve Rents, also garake space. quiet adult family. “Lee. 10" 44th St Corona, L. 1. HELP WANTED WHY rin aroand Woniny for Jobs Xow sry caly wasting time. The Mala Service Agency his plenty of thour jobs: ao Sunday ork; $0.60 Weck; plenty fultime Joby gad day's word. | Smith. Ps Madwon Ave. near 12d St. There Harlem 2000, WANTED MAN and wife for private furnish: ‘ed room; excellent conventeares, |_Dickerson, 223 W. Izist St. RESPBCTABLE colored family wlsnes (0 reat 6, ‘room house| the year round, in or near Ja: maich, with garage preferred, Phone Columbus 7944. PARTNER wanted, female ip a confectionery store with capital of $160. Mrs, Bellot, 268° W. 14ath atrect. REFINED couple or Indy desiring real home to take room in new: ly cleaned apartment with cou- ple: 20 other lodgers; reason: able rent. James, 206'W. 120th St, APL 1A. APARTMENT of & or 6 rooms. Phone Moruingsido 5404. HELP WANTED— MALE CARETAKER for furalthed room house; ross for service. 165 W. 13th St. WRINGERMAN LAUNDRY—§25, LICENSED — ENGINEER — $25.00 ‘week: men cooks, $75 to $159 month, 5 ELEVATOR and swtichboard oper. Stor, #8 10 $00 moat “on totas peraheres 90 Seen room, boned. tira uy. Empl Ser eer mere Ave. Is now located at ie teney, Mars AW, Wask sey, A Ne eres I. CAROLYN LAUNDRY requires « number of hand troners; etree tae SITUATION WANTED ERPERTENGED wher mee oe EXPERIENCED offee man, with fon, anearephy and general of. Jesre enportence, "reweasts fer sevennsmert. oomeren Ametertam Mews, mayer SSS __ Bases MISCELLANEOUS eee neers ei Sree ee EE Gueiae tral Ave. Cloveland: 0.” DRESSMAKING ne ees DARESMAKING. lattes Ee aot tte Jaa Se ‘Thomas wre sd-vay Avto Setwol Ty Wear std We Special O10 Course. Why not get the best shen it costa no more? @. P. Thomas. Prop. Circle OFF3. Rotore buying an automobile coneuitB. T. Thomas for ax. Pert advion. Large stock of tied care on sale Tram $40 up 213 Weet 836 St, Phone Cir ele 088. AGENTS and SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY. WHERE to sel! The Amsterdam News. Liberal commissions. 840 ‘Adv, on Page 8. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded: room for imaiher: health vermit. Harlem Hoe, 25 W. 127th St. Sunetaets CRILDRSN BOARDED—slorherly: (are; Inege yard; permit, Phone Harlan *na May-1d-0t WANTRD children over 2 years in board; private home: mothe ers care: permit, Mrs. Rrowne, Nets Lacayette “Ave, Brooklyn. ARE YOU wondering where 10 rend sour ith tite summer? Mra M_E dohinsnn has a beaut fal pince ta Chitwood | Ne frutt and swings. Secure thelr Fevervation now. Mates reason. Able 2sd3 rth avenam, Audubon INFANTS) NURSERY Mother's cate {0 bor, pitt er baby, expert enced. Aikima &. Mambert, 255 WE isard St. ard floor, Apt: & PIANO INSTRUCTION ! JAZZ, poputar muste, player pinnos Tuned, Fepaired. Patmrr. 266 0. Vals atest. Tdzecombe 7768. INSTRUCTION DRESSNAKING, remodelling, drerses F289 up: shirts tate. repalred: iodge regalias to” ar: (er. Instructions given all kinds bend work, iressmahing. Learn dick “method,. making dessin tn minuten.. Mee Shearer. de signer, 60 W, 128 St. Harlem iss. Mayan SIRES and women, practical ““eotrve ia! Rornaz chain atiiei: ing: aenson vommencing: caste on hs Hofman, Hit West 21a st AUTO insteaction. FordJordan, 15 Keasons, #10 in heave trae: re: sulle nssured. 321 East 83th St MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and Finging lessons: your home, everywhere: reasonable Write Professor Joseph Pabiner TiS Madison Ave MUSIC lessons piven at sour own home: 302) iif hour. Welt) Pon ©, en, Amisterdaun News. LOST AND FOUND LOST, ‘during the month of May. chatiffeur’s card No. 20.585 and hack “driving book.” If found. pleane rend to J. Adams, 44* E., 39th St, Chicago, Ml. | (O8T — Munk Book No, 87", Please return to. Chelsea Ex: rheare. J. 0. GEORGES Building Construction Alteration, Repairing and Gen- jeral Contracting. One and two family houses 3 specialty. (2137 MADIBON AVENUE Mariem 9081 JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS and BLINDS Enameled and Gold Picture Mould. ing, Upeon Board, Veneered Pantis. White Wood Paneis 270 WEST 126th BT. NM. ¥. CITY Telephone Morningside 4447 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ee CEES SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY & MAGHRARER, Pree Moursi # A, M. to bP. 3. Sporto Taree id (006 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. teen at.: TS Hartem 3818-8820 H. FRIEOMAN, Prop. West Side Employment Agency 72 WEST 126th STREET Plenty of geod tie and ove us. TOLER AE Ae Low a Poor on | ewes PEI et Sanna MELP WANTED ‘Male and Female | att F. OR Aggscr res PRS ‘Retiedle help, male and ze =. and porters. rs we Comberinad we Seeks. Bay | Four rooms, bath, electrie light, a3] improvements, 31¢ West {43nd street. Also ¢ rooms and bath, electric light, hot water supply only, at 2919 Cighth avenue, near 188th street, Superintendent on premises tp both houses, or SOHN W. PIERCE 324 LENOX AVENUE Near 126th Street ‘Telephone Hariem 6767 a To Loan on Ist, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages $1,000,000 Your property Is eold tf price fo right. Private house wanted to Tenne. Three to room apart ments. Property managed. Rents rallertet S. BENJAMIN WALKER ‘11 WEST 131st ST. Harlem 7038 For Sale and For Lease ict NO steamers Reitte tevsen, Arecimene 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE SEVENTH AVERY aitacringnie = MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES any ERAS ig nfgestarme oLoermert SAMUEL A, KELSEY id sola ane Herald Bullding. WO Broatway Youne Real Estate, Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC Houses, Flats To Let, For Sale; |All Sections, Steam. Cold Water, ‘$500 Up; Balance Like Rent. We Sell on Contract System. #09 WAVERLY AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Prospect 8329 WML A. YOUNG PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSI Between 116th and 145th gta at very iow prices; small casi] and easy terran, Tro famils bouses tn Browz very reasonatle. DANIELS BROS, 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. sean] SOWARD J. WILLIS REAL ESTATE Insurance—Mortgages—Leene 324 LENOX AVE. NEW YORK ‘Tel, Harlem 6787 Bedford Section—2 story, base: mant, brownstone, 10 roome, At condition, piles le trleity, very fine 1.2085 Cae '61 800. May take $1,008, ‘Two story, basement, 9 rewm, stecy furntce henty “restrict block, $10,780; Small Cash. Downtown Sectien—t3 reems, belek reuse, atl Improvements; Caan, $2,000. CANADA & NUTT 7 COURT SQUARE Triangle 3368, Brooklyn, WY. Phone Audubon 0668 WH. . WATKINS Licensed Prompt Attention te All Work 227 WEOT 128th STREET SEALES & SKIMMER Deinters, Decorators, Plasterers Paper Hany and Carpenters Prompt ‘tention given to orders, 712 GATES AVE. — LAF. 7H Phone Devaar i FRARKLIN WARD anouncys. 3%, seaming, »CARPaNTER and Remodeling of house. putting # ork quaranieed "Toate mew’s pusiess? DOES IT PAY t Het—Why Wet BAROLD LEWIS EPPICIENCY EXPERT : Representing. The Premier a Advertising, Co. Live in Jamaica, New York City Live in Jamaica, New York City Where baimy breezes cool the atmosphere and nature calls you to the open spaces. Where shady trees and green grass grow in profusion throughout the section. Where your children have a chance to live and play. Where they are able to develop a healthy body, mind and soul. Brought up amid surroundings that make for real manhood and womanhood. Where the love of God and home will be lasting. It is in such places as Jamaica that America's best citizens and captains of industries are born and reared. Remember — 25 years ago Harlem was undeveloped; many of the sections in which you now live were farms and marsh lands. Property could then be bought for a proverbial "song." Today it is different. It is a highly developed community—there is little land anywhere available for building. JAMAICA IS THE ONLY AND LAST PART OF NEW YORK CITY WHERE IT IS POSSIBLE TO BUY A HOME FOR $6,000 AND UP. 409-411 W.145th Street 409-411 W.145th Street APARTMENTS TO LET 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 $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 brownstone houses, with furnace, electric, some parquet floors. 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., B'KLYN — Proa. 0718 SMALL CABN PAYMENT DOWN buys direct from owner private routes located on 142nd St., near 7th Ave.: 129th St., near Lenox Ave.; 130th St., near Lenox Ave., and Edgecombe Ave., near 148th St. All vacant new. NCPPERHAN, YONKERS—Fine building lots; small payment room; 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; WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY 'Phone Morningside 8185 I Can Build the Best Class of Houses at the Lowest Prices With No Delay. HOTEL A Lifetime Opportunity ment brick on 133rd hits. Another good ce, 18 rooma, all im- RAINS assement brownstone nes parquest floora. 0.00 on each. BER Flight Up, N. Y. C. — Pros. 07:18 S rest from owner private : 189th St., near Lenox summer Ave., near 148th lots; small payment developed property—high subway and 22 minutes E, Owner YORK CITY 185 at the Lowest day. at the current rates. BARGAINS KENT DOWN buys direct 2nd St., near 7th Ave.; 1 Lenox Ave., and Edges KERS—Fine building is arranged. Fully devoid Thirteen minutes to sub- L." SOUTHGATE 122nd STREET, NEW Y Phone Morningside 8152 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD ```markdown ``` NEW YORK AMERICAN NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE ```markdown ``` WHY EXIST IN HARLEM WHEN YOU CAN LIVE IN JAMAICA? S. J. CO REAL 2303 Seventh Ave. $10,000 CASH buys 6-story loft building near vehicular tunnel, fully rented; rent $26,600. R. B. LIGHSTON 2187 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Morningside 7887 STOP, READ AND ANSWER Have you a lot standing still; paiting tables on? If you have, let as build you a house on it. We are Home Builders, and with $600 OR MORE we will start you on to owning your own home on easy payments. Now is the time. Come to see us Mrs. Emma J. Murray 2424 SEVENTH AVE. Apt. 4. Phone Aud. 1860 Agent Substantial Homes Corp. TO LET—FURNISHED Large and small connecting rooms, suitable for 3 ladies, 3 girls or mother with children, with use of kitchen; with or without board. Write MRG. J. J. HULETT 31 MILL ST. CATKILL. FOR SALE If you want to buy two and three family houses in good sections, reasonable prices, easy terms, SEE G. B. ALCALA 17 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Mad. 10140 FOR SALE Apartment Houses in 138th, 141st, 134th, 130th Sts. Private Houses in 136th, 130th, 126th, 127th, 137th, 134th Sts. INEZ R. GRAVES 410 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Brad. 2602 Residence Phone, Brad. 5972 J. S. PAYNE, near Classon Ave. -3 story and basement brownstone. ; rooms, 2-family, complete, fire escapon, heat, electricity, parquet floors, hot water supply, tiled kitchen and bath, built-in tube; price reasonable; easy to move 403 MONROE ST. Dectaur 7300 Brooklyn, N. V. NEATLY FURNISHED 4-ROOM APARTMENT Box Flat—2nd Floor. All im- provements. Reasonable rent. 143rd St. near 7th Ave. E. J. COTTMAN 2903 7th Ave. Bradhurst 1048 For Sale LAPAYETTE AVK. — Brown- stone and brick house, 11 rooms, bath, hardwood, heat, electric; price $8,750; terms easy. FOSTER & TAYLOR 360a Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. REAL ESTATE Investment—See FLEMING for real estate investment proposals. Satisfaction guaranteed. B. A. FLEMING 2948 7th Ave., New York City A Paradise for Colored Rent Payers 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 42nd Street and Broadway. Call out and look this property over TODAY or Sunday. For further information drop us a card and our representative will call with full information. DUNBAR REALTY CO. BEAUTIFUL SIX-ROOM COTTAGES Call out and look this property over DUNB 162-11 SOUTH STREET OTTMAN ESTATE Bradhurst 1048 JAMAICA BARGAINS $450 down buys 6-room house; steam heat, electric light, driveway. $1,000 down buys 7-room house; steam heat, electric light, 3-car garage. HOUSES IN BROOKLYN AND BRONX We will buy your lots and build you a 6-room or 2-family house, all improvements, at Flushing Lawns. DABNEY 399 CUMBERLAND ST. BROOKLYN Nevins 7019 HOUSES FOR SALE AND TO LEASE GATES AVE., near Neostrand -9 rooms and bath, brick, lot 20x100; price $8,500; cash $1, 000. BAINBRIDGE ST. -2-family brick, 10 rooms, 2 baths, lot 18x100; asking $10,000; cash $1, 500; newly decorated. LEFFERTS PL.-10 rooms and bath, brownstone, lot 18x100, newly decorated, fine section; price $12,500; cash $1,500. GRAND AVE., near Greene- 9 rooms and bath, brownstone, newly decorated, fine section; price $13,750; cash $1,000. M. & B. Realty Co. 466 GRAND AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Prospect 2084 MANCOOK ST. 3-family, all improvements; owner will sell cheap; set quick. Also private houses and apartments for sale or lease, with small cash. V. BAKER, 429 Hanesck St. Decatur 8377 128th St., between Lenox and 7th Area. 20x100. 3 story and basement. 16 rooms. 2 baths. steam heat, electric lights, newly decorated and renovated throughout; reasonable price. small cash, easy terms. A real money maker. Don't miss the opportunity. Owner JACOB BOODMAN Marlum 9000 DWELLING FOR SALE 136th St., between 7th and 8th Avenues, select block, 3 story and basement, 17x100, 10 rooms and tile bath, immediate possession guaranteed. Reasonable price, small cash, easy term. Owner JACOB GOODMAN Marlton 0000 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 trulley line. Large four-story modern brick Public School and Churches of all denominations in neighborhood. WEEK'S BEST BARGAINS 14-Room Private House, in excellent condition. Halls and stairs nicely carpeted, furnished beautifully throughout. Price very reasonable. Private Houses in 138th and 139th Streets; possession right away. Other Houses from 121st to 145th Streets. Small cash, mortgages nicely arranged. Private Houses to Lease Apartment Houses For Sale, With Small Cash DENNIS EDWARDS 60 W. 127th St., Harlem 3112 SUITABLE FOR RESORT LONG BRANCH, N. J. 16-Room house, 2 baths; 1 block from Beach; price $16,000; terms; cash $6,000. JAMES A. BRANSON 2162 7TH AVENUE Phone: Morn. 0929 Other Private and Apartment Houses BARGAINS West 132nd St — Lottery and measure; price $15,000; cash $600. For Sale or Lease 132nd St. — 18x100; steam heat, elec- tric lights, new plumbing, all rooms are private, running water; rent $12,000; cash $1,600. rest $11,000 on water. West 184th Street 3-story and basement, with stores 11 rooms, with running water; price $14,500; cash $1,600. West 185th Street 19 rooms, parquet flooring, all im- provements; price $15,500; all cash. West 187th Street 15 families, private rooms. 10 yr. mortgage standing; rent over $4. 000; price $2,000; cash $3,600. S. BENJAMIN WALKER 11 WEST 131st ST. Harlem 7388. N. Y. C. BARGAINS FOR SALE 13-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., 15-room. 10-Family house, 132nd St. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 FIFTH AVE. Marlom 9408 TO LET STORE AT 2373 EIGHTH AVE. Suitable for butcher, grocery, etc. Immediate possession. We also have a number of vacant apartments consisting of 3-44 rooms in various parts of Harlem. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Co. 127 WEST 141ST ST. Phone Audubon 0006. P. O. B. $617.00 $25 DOWN—$10 MONTHLY Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., in the city with over 10 factories and a busy work with good pay. Same built $16.00 down, $24.00 monthly; ready to move in. MENRY J. FRANKLIN 800 BROADWAY, NEW YORK BROADWAY, NEW YORK—Cornwall Rd. JAMAICA BARGAINS 12.00 each and $100 every three increments; at Baldwin Rd. and 11th Park. B-7 rooms and both, all improvements, 3-star garage; $11 per month. Room and bath, 12th room, all improvements; $11 per month. John J. Hill, Sp George St. Phane Jamaica, all after 1 p.m. all day Sunday ```markdown ``` Prices from $6500 to $7500 BALANCE $33.33 per month, payable every three months on principal, or less than the rent you are now paying for your apartment or private house. IN 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 Vacant House For Sale $600 Cash and Up When looking for apartments, see CHISHOLM 409 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 Bix new houses, all improvements; cash $800. Price $8,500. Apartment to Bax. Money loaned on 1st and 2nd mortgages. Consult HATTIE & COFIELD Nancy Public 60 W. 67th St. New York City Phone Trafalgar 7801 B'klyn Office, 20 Bainbridge St. Brooklyn's greatest Bargains Pacific St., nr. N. Y. Ave. 2-story basement brownstone; elec. furniture heat; parquet flooring; 2-fam- ly, complete; 2 baths, wonderfu- ly decorated; price reasonable; cash $1,000. SAMUEL J. TRANUM 84 ORMOND PL., BROOKLTH Pros. 1222 FOR SALE 14 rooms and bath, all improvements; price $18,500, cash $1,000. 14 rooms, two baths; price $16,500, small cash. 10 rooms and bath; price $13,500, small cash. Cerner tenement, 24 families, 6 stores; rent $18,000, price $100,000. 30100, 8 stores, 20 families; rent $8,000, price $64,000. 15 families; rent over $4,000, price $22,500, each $5,000. Money to Loan on Second and Third Mortgages. S. B. WALKER 11 WEST 19TH ST. Hartleigh 7528 2. Family house and extra plot like 180 in good condition; price $10.- 180; cash down, $500. 3. Family brick; price $16,000; rush down, $1,800; balance like rent. 4. Family frame; price $14,000; rush down, $1,800; balance like rent. 5. Family frame; price $7,400; rush down, $500; balance like rent. Phone—Burton 2017 J. T. SAUNDERS 60 BRANCH AVL JERSEY CITY, P. 2. Payers Penn. Station. Subway 500 to $7500 from $500 to $1000 cash 23 per month, payable every three month rent you are now paying for your apart our representative will call with fu TY C very three months on principal, for your apartment or private call with full information. CO. JAMAICA, N. Y. O LEASE HARRIS- COOPER BLDG. Southwest Corner SEVENTH AVE. & WEST 135th ST. Harlem's Ultra-Modern Building AL OFFICES P.--On Premises FOR SALE Fifteen High-Class Private Houses Small Amount of Cash Required Owner Going to Europe This Is a Real Opportunity Apply PROPPER BROTHERS 120 West 125th St. New York City Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged A REAL BARGAIN — FOR SALE 14-Room Private Dwelling in West 137th Street 5 Baths, Electric, Individual Gas Meter in Every Room. Immediate Possession. 110th St. PRIVATE HOUSES, From 10 rooms and bath to 16 rooms and 2 baths. All with electricity, awn with steam heat and parquet floors. Prices and terms very reasonable. $1,000, $2,000 and $2,500 as first payment. HOUSES TO LEASE FOR SALE—Beautiful 1, 2 and 3 family houses in the Bronx, also in Jamaica, Corona and Flushing. 5 Family to 69 Family Apartment—Houses For Sale. 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 Delaware 2009 ORIS 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. SLUTEEN TORIAL -- AND -- FEATURE -- PAGE -.’ 3393 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningsids 3701-3702 Published avery Wesnewtay by The Amsterdam News {a corporation). 2292 Meventh Avenue, New York Mra Kawara A Warren. President : James HW Anderann. View. dent: Mra A fi. Thornie. Secretary. Enter a an gecoedelaas matter Dmcrinier ti, 1909. aL ihe New Tork Becta aca he, See eres fy United Wuaten ; Yoreign, $2. SING HATES ple teal Sreuen. se ADVERTISING Te STAFF. Uns Eh WARES yee Manager M KELLEY . Te RO: le DOUGHERTY Sporting and Dramatic Feie Poe teoree Advertising Sanagar GARCIA ©.” . Amat Advertining Mauger BOY MORSE | 7 | Circulation Maraser A GARNETTA . Ass Curulation Manager ‘OFFICES. Mate OMce, 2293 Reventh Ave, Tel Morningside 3013 Prraelyy, Oiticn, 0 ans Pisce ‘Htecling 1826 “omce, 17 Green Bt Charing Croas Koad. W. C. Corringes American News Azencs " Adéress all communteasions and mate all cvecks and ‘eaers or New Tork Amater tear Sranie rocks tee, Wednesday, June 10, 1925 pn IS THE NEGRO interested in break: ing the bends which tie him to menial positions and prevent his controlling the community in which he lives and spends his money? If we did not believe that he is, we would not have ever written the editorial “Break the Bonds.” WHAT DO YOU think the reaction would have been ii every person who went shopping Saturday had sought out stores where Negroes are employed or made purchases in sections of the city outside the colored section of Harlem? Today would see many owners of chain and other stores doing business in Har: feem beginning to consider the possibili- ties of employing Negroes. THEREFORE, the sooner we begin cutting into the profits of stores in Har: fem who refuse to employ Negroes in any positions they are capable of filling, the sooner we will be able to break the shackles of economic serfdom. There ‘s absolutely nothing to be gained by waiting. Begin this week to patronize only. stores in Hariem that employ Negroes. THE KANE MURDER THE FAILURE of the New York d ss to fasten the Kane murder u legro was signalized by the rem the story from the front to the in: THE FAILURE of the New York daily press to fasten the Kane murder upon a Negro was signalized by the removal of the story from the front to the inside pages. As long as there was a possible chance to fasten this brutal crime upon any one of the many colored suspects caught in the police net the story was given large headlines on the front page but when the detectives assigned to the ‘case began looking for the murderer aad not for a Negro, the headlines be- Cantie more tame and the story itself dis- appeared from off the front pages. THE KANE murder may have been committed by a colored or white person, male or female. Naturally, we do not believe that a colored person bad any- thing to do with it, but there are crimi- nals and degenerates in all races, in- cluding the Negro race, and to say that a colored man did or did not commit the crime is speculation of the wildest sort. We are interested in bringing the per- petrator of the deed to justice, no mat- ter what his color or race. We would mot Eke to see such a heinous crime fastened upon an innocent white man and we refuse to sit idly by while detec- tives and white newspapers attempt to fasten it upon a colored man simply be- cause he is colored. - JUDGE JOSEPH F. MULQUEEN, of ae Court of Special Sessions, sew fenced two colored men convicted of gebbery in the first degree to from ten te tweaty years in Sing Sing Prisom. At the same time he sentenced a white ex- cravict convicted on a siailar charge tr +o and one-half years in prises. We Nouba weet sare Ge exiounating op LETTERS Break the Bonds To tha L.dier of The Amuterdam News. Sir Vecause of iny consistent criticiam of the Negro prean In genera} and your yuper to particular, 1 fasten to compliniont you un yoor leading editorial fn the current fexur. Your utequlvecal attitude on Une situation in Harlem shwitld recolve the endorse- thent of every one in the community. The logical action we ouxht to take under the ‘clrcumstaaers Mr. Grey has xlown in bis article ts to “Break the Ronda” Harlem In regarded today uy the white people as “sacker™ territory, and thute 13 np much “Colcuia! squatting” hore as is Aata or Afeica. A halt must be called, and no time la beiter toa the present. Bur hand 10 hand with the breaking of our bonds there sbuuid be the ofganization of our economte activities In the community along practical lines ‘This will call for clear and constructive thinking, ‘for the elimination of much that is doctrinaire, and for the pulling togetDer of those who control public upinion, | The tragedy of Hurlem les in the fact that ne ‘where elsa bate xe such a favorable conjunciion of clreumstancen:-pnyulation, wealth, favorable Jawa, and a little bratns--waiting for an enlightened |yublie opinion, orgunizers and enterprising capital late to make flatie:.. i.e mera tt ough: to be, bur fs not gow. To that end I propore a Community ‘Coanell to be mude up of our eronomic, polltical and social Interests equally represented. Such a connell should be able to map out a workable pro- gram for the community. If at the center of civilisa- tion we are unable to organize ourselves for our mutual interest. thea we must write ournelves down 8 fools and slaren Dimov that there are timid persons who will halk at this proposal because of fear; but courage, fore sight initiative and organizing aptitade are essen: Ually civilized trait Hoping you will continge to hammer at this ques tion until someting definite is done. ‘Tours truly. ARTHUR E. KING. 343 St Nicholas Ave. Jane 7. 1925. Nae pein beet eee ieee ar as ir: T was very glad to see in your last week's tanue a subject which is very dear to my heart, and should be to evers Negro in the community: “Discrimina- tion Against the Employment of Negroes” to grocery stores, etc. It ls true that rery few of ur are em- ployed by the white business man who almost wholly depends upon our trade to keep hie doors open. 1 wish to suggest that investigations be made occasionally and reported 10 The Amsterdam News for publication, so that our people might trade where colorsd Leip is employed. 1 feel that if this step is taken we sball have pot cur fingers on the real causes for the present situation. ‘Yours for race betterment. PAULINE JOHNSON WILLIAMS. 151 W. 160th St, New York City. June 7. 1925. To the editor of The Amsteréam News. Dear sir: 1 was an interesting’reader of your spirited ed!- torial of June 2 May J offer a suggestion? ‘Why not display the stores or other business houses who hare Negro help on the front page of your paper or « list of those stores, etc. who refuse to employ Negoes in any capacity? 1 am sure that the white business men who refuse to Bare Negro help and yet must depend upos Negro trade for existence would hardly appreciate such advertisement. 1 am sure that the desired end could be easily attained. Yours tray. 8T. ELMO TAYLOR. (Student in final year of the Medical School of McGtl] Catversity, Montreal, Canada.) 156 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. June 7. 1928. | Expressed by Our Contemporaries | Hayti Under the Marines Eee gee ee ep In 1915 the United States forced through the Haytian Senate the ratification of @ treaty with this country. To quote the words of Admiral Caperton of the United States Navy, who was then under i- structions from Weshington, in charge of affairs there: “The states of our administration ia Hayt! wes at this time perely one of military control.” ‘The marines are still tn control there, with a Haytian President as Ggurehead to carry out orders, ‘The Haytian treaty by its terms was to remaiy la effect for teu years after axchange of ratifications, ‘end for a further term of ten years if for reasons ehered Sr cane Sertive Ie pervecee be Ox eee fully socom ‘There is nothing to indicate that next year the United States will relinquish the military control which it imposed before the ee the topes! of Haytiana, speaking through to thelr nationsiist organisation, that the restoration of tegulsr forms of government be hastened and Ameri. (an supervision reduced to » minimum, Americans of the facts, Since 1917, whee President Dartiguenave dis- solved the two Chambers, there have been fo cleo tious and no sessions of the Chambers, which for all perpoees under American control have been abot (hed. Louie Borso was named President tn 1933 by the Council of State, a body of twenty-one appotated tnd subject to removal at the Presiéest’s will—ta other words, at the will of the American High Com- missioner, backed by Gen. Russel] and his marines. President Boras’s term expires neat yeer, but with a Council of State of his own appotatment he will Rave power to elect himeclf, regardless of the distavor in Whit be ie held by the Haytias people, ete tee as ee ee ee Uhet logistetive elections shall be tn gn “even” year) and that the dete shall be fixed by ao cree three months in s@vasce, Haytien mationaliots ‘are demanding thet forty members of the Chamber Saas renee mens, Senators be cleuted sent | Magtt cammet be restered wnt 3900 or Inter, If Chis Gomend to met. President Berne will beve te tevee hie decree west October. He fe net 6 free Taey pee wt ont 8 American séviswrs Gietate. Tessce con be given fer ‘this ote gwen’ Gensesatio coll-geversmant? etection Seven cura wi eye. Noel wet with the Amerites merines ‘% cvoupation, ome satesing complete order. What ts to be the ddein. Wetrotien’s attiiede toware Hayti? fs & to be te fy govemument ty the Hayton e Close Ranks or Perish a New York City con- cerns work and wages. It is true that we have other problems, such as legal pro- tection, moral improve ment. that of population and education, but none of these is as important today as the right to sell our la- bor and receive wages. There is n0 need of argu: ing: unlews we of New York City in geueral and Harlem in Particular are able to market our labor, the survival vaiue of the Nogro tn Now York wilt iu a few sears be down to « very dangerous level. This week thousands of Negro youths are leaving schools of various kinds. and minds well trained ard ambitions atirred will not gn into kitchens and bits and tuone’s, Not that work of thes Kind {2 diexrace- fut Far som it. Edueited people, white or Dlark, will always seek the path of casiest realscance In finding a lvelthocd. The whole exe. then. af the Ute of the Xero of to-morrow must Le arqued and prepared by the Negro of today. ‘The cane of the survival of the uittest applies to the Negro in Hariem, pariculariy at this moment. What {s ineant by “the survival of the fittest” in group contact end ‘levelo; ment? It meann that they only urvive who are favoret with bert nutrition, highest eduration, cleanest’ homies, healthiest parents, shorter hours of work, longest pe. rleds for tert and recreation. mosc bratos, quickest wits, and atreneest moral Abre Ard in direct ratio as the Negro lacks any of these sur- vival elencents. hin chance to survive decreases, It must be admitted that ull of these ele mente are obtainable only as one is able to acquire money, and. us tis ia true of the in- dividual, it is irue of the ra- eral group. How 1s ibe child of an $0 Der month family to acquire these elements which are so Becesnary fn the scheme of surviva!? How msy the chil- dren of @ iowdncome group he Dermitred te remaifi in school long encugh to acquire ths rover mental training neces- $827 fm brerare them te obtata enough of the good things of Wife to eubanco their survival value? The answer to this question fa an old a the aclence of ocn Romns: the parents murt alm to merket their labor to the highest bidder. He must be Bimself preyured to posnons the kind of labor which brinze Prices wbicl. cre high in the world marzet of exchangy of energy and the receiving of money values. Take tha matter of rent in Harlem.and what do we fod? ‘We 4nd. in the first place. that the houses =hich Negroes oc- cupy todey in Harlen were constreeted for a higher in- come gronp than we. What is meant by bigherincoms Sroup? By that is meant @ group whose preparation for life was superior to our ewn and, consequently. capahie of exacting more wages in ex: change for Its efforts In the world of work. The result ts, thed, that we who occupy these bouses must puy rents which wo cannot proparly eam. Berrsgaibon places a greater premium upon apart: ments occupied by us thn placed upon other eroups which are aot colonised. An apartment, then, which was constructed to yield a mazi- mum of $b per room (eve during an cmergency) from this higherincome group must be forced to yield 87.50 per room from our group, and with on additional $2.50 a9 the cost of segregation, niaking the total cos: 100 per cent in- crease to a sroup which earns, fg most cases, 125 per cent Jena salary than the group for which these apartments were constructed. This 65-perroom defcit must be met; this 123 per ceat dif ference in income mnst be har monized. How reust it be done? Weil, we may take in loig- wrong ‘With lodgers in themecives, ‘bat the operations of 3 lodger fe an apartment, with a family fa whom de bas no interest, means that the family tden- By Edgar M. Grey Ceee,.. Benen + See. cae eee gro fa native to America and des as his ideal the finest of food. Becondly, since he lives fo @ segregated community and is catered to by persons who have no interest in his well-being, he is served infe- rior foodstuffs generally and munt pay bigh to procure qual- itles which aro not contem- plated for him by those who cater to his wants. Thens costs must be met by tbis de- cldedly low-income group. ‘The ttema of furntture and clothing are the same. The Negro pusnesnes the same ideale in quality of furoiture and dreew ax does the wealth: leat xroups in America. A Ne- gry who earns $90 will desire & eult of clothing which cost in the eenral merchandise murket $90. He will desire furniture which only the mid: de and upperclass native white Americans will pur- choxe, As a result, he must resort to credit In order to satisty ‘te desires. Credit alwaya means Increased cisks to the creditor and must be rompensated by a correspond: Ing increase in profits, Conar- quently. credit houses thrive upon the Negro, who starts hie fiscal year always with the novel plan of owing away hit yearly salary beforo ic is camed. Insnrance companies da: mand higher rates of prentum on Negro risks than whites. because, they argue, the Ne- grove’ death-rate fe hizher than the whites. Alt this, and more, are the elemepts which play against the nursival value @f.th> Ne groin New York City and which, if permitted to con- tinue, will destroy our eco nomic life and redites us ta the piace and status of begnare ‘The remedy neema. now as always, 10 our own hands. We must effect programs which are calculated to reduce our overhead charger. We must prepare each generation of Negroes in New York to possess a higher quality of Is- bor, which will demand 4 higher rate of wages, We in thia generation must do the best we can to improve our conditions, Bowever little; we must get economie control of Harlem: and the best wav of doing this ls by Jemanding » greater return in the comma nity for the money which wa spend in the stores in the neighborhood. We must be employed as managers, cashiers, bookkeep- ors, clerks, salesmen and saleswomen. We must have the right .o solicit from our people their business. insur. ance, or whatnot We must not permit storeseepers and ‘business men in Harlem to say that ther don't employ Ne- groes because thelr help ts monde up of relatives. Let these relatives, whose eco- Bumlo chances are greater and wider than our own, seek employment elbewhere.. * ‘Hill-Ware must not be per mitted to discriminate against we at his bakery and restau: ant at 127th stree: and Lenox avenue, and open = bakery at 185th street and Lenox avenue and use white help to serve ts. If We are to be segregat- ed, and we are, we demand all of the benefits, since we re Hol all of the ills, of segreza- No dry goods store should be patronized on Lenox avenue which will not emaler compe tent Negro salesladien; no ice- cream prior should try to foo! ws by employing boys under age 20 serve us. when full- grown white men are working alongside them. Let them em- Dloy the boy's father or moth- or and pay them a full adult's salary, then we cam keep cur alien fa << Negro mea who furnish em- ployment and a livelihood to Negro men and women starve tm business, while these whites who do not employ Ne gross thrive, On Lenox avenue there ‘sa theatre catering to Negroes which has a white doorman. ‘Why? Are Negro men so fn- lent as not to be capable of Seer ook 7a, right tm our midst, 9 taxt- feat ament of business with Negroes, but: which refuses to employ a single Negro driver. ‘The telegraph company doses Bot employ Negro beye fn the community, and even went cut ceive as much as one-eighth of 1 per cont of the patronage from Nearoes! The writer is reminded by the storekvepers 1m Harlem of an old story. 80 oftun tokd, but which repre- cents precisely the relation of the Negrs in Harlem to these buainesy men. Once upun @ time # bunter went bunting and tuok with him bis old, faithtul dug Fido. ‘The hupter (ound game scarce and, afver losing his way, was faced woh starvation. He at onea deciled to chop off his dog tatl, roast it, und thus save his life. He called the dox. chopiod off lin tail, and roasted it. When he had eat- eu all of the meat from the bone of the dog's former tail, he threw the bone to the «log, qaying: "You sev, Filo, 1 have been good to you, I did not cat und not xhare with you, Lam @ rood master, Fido, don't forget.” Now, thin kit of charity may he all right; but if we are to loxe our tails we wish at leant te enjoy some of the Ment. We do not argue that whites must turn over their busincenes tn Negroes, but we do ineter that trained and ca: pable colored youthx be ziven an opporiunity to make a de- cent ting in thts community. Take the James Butler stores, for instance. Not «ven & Negro porter 1s empioyed to weep up the place. Our problem is one of work and wages. Upon this de- pends ail solutions for every ether fil (roma which we suer, real or imagined. Social, re- ligious, fraternal and other community organizations must unite to aid tn this atrumale. ‘Men must not oniy desire food to ent. they must know haw to acquire foud. No such coa- dione would be permitted In Chicage; why do Harlen:ites endure them? Economic slavery in upon us, yet we laugh. sing and close pur eyes to ‘ts menace, Balto. Teachers: Ask Equal Pay BALTIMORE, Md.—In Balti- more the colored teachers are conducting a vigorous cam- paign to have their salaries in the public school system placed ugon a parity with those paid to their white con- temporartes, In the Monamen- tal City teaching qualifications for both races are identical and the standards of education for school youth are the same, leaving the discriminatory sal- ary d'fferences between whites and ‘"-cks. together with in- fer ullding and class room equ.,ment, the only distinc tlonr which prevail In Mary- land in ite duty to its youthful citizens of today, who will take up the burden of tomorrow. Selary discriminations, usu- ally common to Ststes which bave separate schools for white and colored youth, are the most baneful result of that system. However, in those few Btates which have equalized salary standards for white and colored teachers a fairly happy sentiment exists in the minds of colored taxpayers, who know that their contributions to the public treasury of the State are being equitably divided for all purposes, including teach- ig compensations for both white and colored tustrectors. that tiliteracy wag N t among Negroes is certains in Btates which make edequate appropriations and grant equalised salaries for the education of Negro youth, School attendance, too, {a on the increase tn those i ——. they adbere to seperate schools or mized schools policy. Maryland's Democratic Governor would do well to press for the equity sought by the colored teachers of bis State, and thus point oat the way for other southern Btates to follow, in case any of them desire to show a change of heart and genuinely apply themecives to supplying in- creased educational advantages for all citizens; fer. as Gov- erze: Coolidge, of Massache- setts, once said: “No talent is price great ander standing.” And it naturally follows that talent and uader Standing know no color Iine— Reither do the dollars and toderstandiag may ‘be stimy may lated and promoted. Noted Writer Studies Negro Education Here RALBIOH, ¥. C. Juse &— Besll Matthews, Bagitch faer of “The Clash ef Oster. ‘as veterned trem © pected ER fo Rakteh, where be come i] werk on a study of the efterthe-war oferta fer the eéeration of the youth Ses Seeses e it e eeping | W-.- By B ELLIOTT RAWLING M.D. The Woman's Physical | OMEN are by nature made to fit into z _ They have special functions to perf special functions nature gave them by means of which these duties of nature plished. ment. The o | I ee The Woman's Physical Status OMEN are by nature made to fit into a certain groove, W ‘They have special functions to perform. For these " gpecial functions nature gave them special organs, by means of which these duties of nature may be accom plished. an - ment. The organs of proctes ion In a woman ate delleate xtructures, complicated to thelr mukeup and prone to injury tu the stress and atrain of preg nancy and childbirth, and dig cult te get well ween once fe flammation or congestion over takes them ‘The anatomical situation and relationship of thene organs of procrention {n a woman makes her unable to stand without 1 Jury xtrennous and overactive physteal exertion of that por tion of the borly below the test rib, Nasketball, broad jumping, hiking over mountainous coun Irles, diving, too strenuous dancing. are all injurious to the Aurpended uterus and its ade nexa—the ovaries and Fale Plan tubes. During the perind of early womanhood, say from 17 to 3 theno organs are frequently dlp. turbed in these modern days of the “new women." This new freedom of thought. freedom ‘of action, freedom to do se they please, results in physical injuries and congestions to the female organs of many young women. In these days a large proper tlon of young women forget their sphere in life They therefore carry their youthful exhilaration of the danos, games, sports, recreation and pleasure to an extreme, and te juries and displacements to the female pelvic organs result ‘Thus when they finally come be “settled down” and “mar ried” thelr speeianaes fumele organs cannot endure or pay form those obligations and functions which satere é> mands of woman. 1 do not wish to tafer thet young women do not seed i> door or outdoor exercise; these are all helpful aad necep sary. but 1 do mean that they, are harmful to women when tn ieamoterase ‘enren Tas an fn often ae one = these dogs of the “1 ay ‘The overconfident, selfeui- clent young woman who tries to do {et beglt Pood dost, is sbattering the fundamestel structares of her womanly body and will pay the penaky tunally—ot enfeebled womneniy organs. werles of gongs called the kyse ‘or Rongs graduated in size, the drams being played with the fingers an¢ hands and the gongs with knob-sticks Besides these there are cy dale, tom-tome and castenett, last numed delax much larger than the European inetre ments and made of bambes Of wind Instruments there ere only a number of clarinets and one flute played by the lender. String instruments are set ned and there are no brew instruments > The Poet’ Corner Seer as Pare ced EE PA OPT TT ERATED . The Pale Rider J. OTHO GRAY. PALE Rider, why hasten ye East? O “I carry a crown for one who is least.” O Pale Rider why hasten ye West? “IT carry rays to one silk-dressed. O Pale Rider why hasten ye North? “I sorrow bear to 2 happy hearth.” O Pale Rider why hasten ye South? “I carry rain to one in drouth.” Ah, that Pale Rider remorseless! He cometh on and neither sesenety Nor supplication or flerce curse. Can keen his summoane far fee, acd PALE Rider, why hasten ye East? O “I carry a crown for one who is least.” O Pale Rider why hasten ye West? “IT carry rays to one silk-dressed. O Pale Rider why hasten ye North? “I sorrow bear to 2 happy hearth.” O Pale Rider why hasten ye South? “I carry rain to one in drouth.” Ah, that Pale Rider remorseless! He cometh on and neither sesenety Nor supplication or flerce curse. Can keep his summons far frbm me! A day will come when at door 1 at he Se eeae three, Then take me hence forevermore! ' But he shall prove no terror To strike this soul of mine <a With mortality’s drear blast, For I have made my peace with him! © Comrade Death when comes the time, Haste ye nor your hand, But betr me to thet bene med ‘Where seule for age are i thair prime! Ve spizits that in dwell Mabe of the Rider Rin" poets, Sees = more than any State or any part of the world and, after seelng the work being dove in North Carolina, he was pre- pared to believe It. “The Clash of Color™ made a remendous impression when it wan published In England. 55,000 coptes of the first edi- don being sold. The book will son be published in| America by Dorsn. Mr. Matthewn ts now located at Geneva, Switzerland. the neat of the League of Nations, and {a touring America stuly- ing the work for the education of the Negro, Mr. Matthews was shown the work the State is doing by N.C. Newbold, director of Negro Education in the State. Labor Periodical Denounces Mobbism A news sheet of the Inter- national Labor Press of Amer. ica contains a strong denuacia- tion of mob law. The comment Is occasioned by the storming of the jail tn Dallas where two Negroes were confined, in the course of which a sumber of mobbiste were abot. “If accused men are guilty,” says the Labor Press sheet, “the place to determine that fact 18 in the courts. If they are innocent they surely should have a chance to prove that innocence in the courts, Few men have been able to Prove thelr innocence to & mob, and mobs have lynched many indocent men. “Mobs are the last word in anthithests of organized gov- ernment. Organised govern- ment means order, acd mobs moans disorder and their con- duct ls just 9s unlawful as the conduct of whatever guilty men they lynch. There is not one valld excuse for mob ac- tion.” ideal of Music Varies With the Races According to the Philadel. phia Inquirer, the {den as to what real music really ts va- ries according to race and en- viromment. Music of the Ori- ent is apt to far uyon senal- tive Occidental ears. Take the question of drums as an rae fn Beropeas erchsstran rams orchestras hee reeched a high standerd of art, though it fs rare thar more than three or four are used, In a Burmese orches- tra, however, the two princi. Pal instraments are one made of @ series of drums calied the seing-weing and 2 similar A woman's natural sphere is that of motherhood. This is a highly specialized accomplish- ©)