Amsterdam News

"Money Talks Louder Than Words" Patronize Only Storers in Harlem That Employ Negroes Howard Is Ill. (Praeton News Service) WITH a high temperature and rapid pulse, Howard University wearily lies upon a bed of pain and sickness. Specialists have been called in and Howard alumni have proferred their curatives, but the big school, which has so long been a Heaven of knowledge for Negro youth, is the victim of an epidemic of dissonion and unrest, the final effects of which may leave wounds for time and tolerance to heal. The student strike, which seems to have been won by the protestants, has apparently involved other Howard elements with a feeling of restiveness, and internal and external groups, perhaps sincere and perhaps otherwise, have filled the university organization with educational antidotes—mostly painful ones. We have no arguments to advance which involve the Howard organization in detail. We do not know who ought to be who at Howard, or what man, woman or child should be hired or fired in order to return Howard to the educational vigor which the university at one time enjoyed. However, there are these essential facts concerning Howard, which we do know: (1) Howard was created primarily for the higher education of Negro youth, and as such its past history is entable in the annals of Negro education; (2) Howard is a quasi-public institution in that funds from the public treasury are appropriated yearly by the people's representatives in Congress for the maintenance of the school, and (3) Brassfield and Glover Go Free in Kane Case On the same day that William Brassett, who was held a week as a suspect in the slaying of Florence Kane, May 28, was released, Marcus Glover, 34, of No. 2 East 131st street, was arrested and held without bail, after it was alleged he assaulted Mrs. John Kirby, white of 200 East 97th street. This was last Wednesday. Mrs Kirby's husband said that, while he was buying a newspaper Thursday morning in the Grand Central subway station, Glover throw his arms around Mrs. Kirby and called her endearing names. When he rushed up, Glover struck him and he said, he patrolman chary of the Mercer street station, who was leaving a train, arrested Glover. Three detectives of the Brooklyn Homicide Squad, after examining, found he was not concerned in the murder of Florence Kane, as had been considered possible. The examination was conducted when Glover was arrested before Magistrate McQuade in Yorkville Court, charged with assaulting John Kirby of No. 200 East 97th street in the Grand Central subway station last Thursday. Glover pleaded not guilty in the Kirby case but Magistrate McQuade found him guilty and sentenced him to three months in the workhouse. GAMBLER, ACCUSED OP CHEATING, KILLED HYLAN, ENRIGHT, COLLINS AND COLONEL HAYWARD SCORE GENERAL BULLARD Dorrence Brooks Square Silently Refutes Charge of Cowardice of Negro Soldiers Two Thousand March in Parade Sitting at the foot of three institutions of learning in one of the most beautiful sections of New York, a square between 136th and 137th streets on Edgecombe avenue was dedicated in memory of Private Dorrence Brooks, of the Third Machine Gun Company, 369th Infantry, Sunday afternoon. Private Brooks was born in New York and educated in the public schools here. At the call for men to enter the World War he volunteered. After all the commanding officers of his company had been killed or wounded in the Argonne-Meuse, the private courageously took charge and led forty men, which was the remnant of the company, forward. The entire area which the little group was occupying, previously held by 150,000, was wiped out by the Germans. To honor Brooks as typical of the valor of the humble soldier of New York City, prominent citizens, public officials, and thousands of people gathered to take part and witness the memorial exercise. Mayor John F. Hylan, accompanied by Police Commissioner Enright, arrived at the stand of honor shortly after 3 o'clock. William T. Collins, President of the Board of Aldermen, accompanied by members of the Board, Colonel William Hayward and Colonel Arthur, Jatila, had already taken their seats a few minutes earlier. Prior to the dedication ceremonies, a parade, headed by the police, marched from 125th street and Lenox avenue to the square. Over 2,000 were in line. Each speaker on the program took the occasion to express his Indignation over General Robert Lee Bullard's insult to colored troops in his "Memoirs of the World War." Mayor Hylan, in his address, glorified the soldiers of the 369th Infantry and deplored Gen. Bullard's attack. In expressing his appreciation for the honor of having the opportunity to take part in the ceremonies, the Mayor said that the present city officials have done more to make it possible for the fifty-nine races that make up New York City to have what they desired than any other administration. Col. Hayward, who was in command of the 349th Infantry during the war, told of his experience with the soldiers of his regiment. On being introduced, he was halted by thousands as the next Governor of New York. "There are any number of soldiers that did more spectacular deeds, there are some here to-day that did the same thing as Dorrence Brooks; but we could not select any better name of a soldier to typify the patriotism, loyalty and courage of the colored soldier than he." Three weeks after the 369th Regiment landed in France it was sent to the firing line, absolutely without training, he said. "After all the machine-guns in Brooks' company had been red-hot for five days and all the commanding officers either dead or wounded, Brooks, with that bravery and courage that typified the men that made up the regiment, took command of forty soldiers and led them forward into an area where 180,000 Americans had fought. And then—someone tells me of the cowardice of the Negro soldier! "Shortly after the infantry's first engagement, there were as many German prisoners returning south as there were men in the regiment going north. And then—some one says it took 27,000 Norroes to capture one German," Hayward exclaimed. On exhaling into the reserve corps of the army, Col. Hayward said that he made this selection as the type of service he desired to render in case of a future conflict. "I want to be in the field of ac (Continued on Page 2.) BURGLARS CUT HOLE THROUGH WALL In an attempt to break into the Duquesne Pharmacy at 2229 seventh avenue, yesterday morning, burglars cut a hole through the wall of the vaultable at 138 West 137th street, directly back of the drug store. They were evidently frightened away before advantage was taken of the vaulting. Amsterdam News 16 PAGES Completer in Two Quotients 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c Demand for remedy of conditions prevailing in North Carolina prison camps is voiced by the Greensboro Daily News as the result of the brutal flogging, resulting in death, administered by two white guards to a Negro who had been committed for 30 days on a vagrancy charge at Rocky Mount Camp, N. C. The Greensboro Daily News heads its editorial on the two white guards, who have been sentenced to 30 years in jail. "A Pair of Abysmal Brutes," and says, in part: "According to the evidence it would hardly be possible to find on earth or elsewhere any person to whom such responsibility could less properly be entrusted than this pair of murderous degenerates. One of their wards they both heat for a period of about 30 minutes, one apparently using a heavy cadrel while the other plied a whip. If he had not fallen to the ground under their blows, they threw or knocked him down after, and either invented or adapted one of the most brutal cruelties of the Darby Ages. He heavily shackled, he was hitched to a pair of nails and dragged for some 75 yards. The victim was ordered to get up and, failing to comply, received another blow from the flat of one of the men. He made a feeble attempt to rise, fell again, and died in half an hour. It was a devilish fortuitly which brought these two loathsome creatures together in the opportunity to sicken the State." In another editorial the Greene boro Dally News states: "Fooster or later North Carolina will be forced to recognize the fact that the prison camp system as it now prevails must be overhauled in its entirety and possibly thrown away altogether." N. Y. C. R. R. WAITER CHARGED WITH THEFT Prince Gray, 25, 26 Marimore place, a waiter employed on the dining cars of the New York Central Railroad, was held on a charge of theft of butter. Following the arrest of Gray, Edgar Smith, 236 East 162d street, in charge of the stores for the dining cars, went to Gray's home, where he said he found spoons and cheese, also belonging to the railroad company. Gray has been employed by the railroad for three years. THE NEW YORK EXTRA While standing on the receiving platform of the Madison Square Post Office, East sand street, Friday, to unload a mail truck, Henry Tuitt, 27, 39 West 158th street, was crushed to death when the truck was backed against the platform. The firing squad of the 519th Industry, of which Tuitt was a member, marched with the funeral presentation on Tuesday from Fifth avenue and 158th street to St. Mark's Catholic Church, Lenox avenue and 158th street. Over 100 portal workers were also in the line of march. Tuitt was marched a wavr and a balloon. He is now That was measured a year and a half ago. Life is survived by his wife and a brother. Horace Mann, 38, 167 St. Nicolas avenue, was held in 32,000 dollars in the Heights Magistrate's Court on a charge of attempting burglary. According to Patrolman Mackenzie of the 123d street police station, Mann was sitting, at 3 a. m. Monday, on the window sill of a second floor apartment, 210 West 123rd street. The suspect claimed that he lived at that residence. Following an investigation by the policeman, it was disclosed that the apartment was occupied by David Dixon, white. Held for Burglary and Sullivan Law Partner on Lookout Failed to Give Warning of Approaching Cops As a result of his partner, James W. Jones, 25, 28 West 127th street, failing to give the danger signal, Charles Stapleton, 24, 2533 Seventh avenue, landed in the hospital and jail. While Stapleton was punching K. Greco, a restaurateur, 2699 Eighth avenue, and Jones looking out on the outside. Patrolman Clark, of the West 125th street station, came upon the scene. The officer rushed inside and after heating Stapleton into submission, removed him to Harlem Hospital. According to Detective Emil Winterhalter, who later captured Jason, the defendants have been identified as the perpetrators of three hold-ups. After a hearing before Magistrate Oderwalt, all the defendants last week, the two were held for the action of the Grand Jury on charges of violating the Sullivan Law and attempted robbery. Klansmen Invited to Negro Church 200 Members of Order in Full Regalia Attend Services ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 14. Two hundred members of the Ku Klux Klan, accepting the invitation extended by the pastor and parishioners of a newly-organised colored church at Pleasantville, attended the church services last Sunday night. They were in the full regalia of the order. The Klan members formed a procession in the centre of the village and marched in military form to the little chapel. Upon their arrival it was found that the church could not accommodate its unusually large attendance. Every available seat was taken by the congregation who had turned out in full force in anticipation of the event. After the Klan leaders had conferred with the pastor, the Rev. Andrew Johnson, it was decided to hold their services in the open field. More than 600 persons, it was estimated, were in the audience. The Negro pastor and the Klan leader sat together on the improvised altar and both prayed for the success of the new church. The latter declared that the "Klan is not against the colored race and never was." This assertion was greeted with fervent "Amens" from both the colored attendants and the Klanzmen. EXT POST OFFICE EN While standing on the re son Square Post Office, B unload a mail truck, Henry NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 SON OF GEO. WIBECAN ARRESTED AT BEACH Defended Himself When White Manager of Parkway Baths Struck Him Denied Admission. When Thomas Kenneth Wibecan, son of George E. Wibecan, 434 Pulaski street, Cruck Thomas Gough, 243 grley road, in self-defense. the latter caused the arrest of young Wibecan, who was charged with disorderly conduct, last Monday. According to Wibecan, who was apprehended by several friends, he went to the Parkway Baths at Bingham Beach, where he was refused admission by Gough, who was manager. Wibecan and his friends were willing to accept Gough's statement that the baths had closed and stepped back on the sidewalk, in several white perforated and asked for admission, which was granted. It is said that the manager then came up and pushed young Wibecan off the sidewalk, telling him not to. Please the trafic, when the lad drew back and snuck Gough. He then went to the nearest corner to report the case to a policeman, when Gough came up and caused the arrest. In court, Wibecan denied the charge of disorderly conduct and said that he had been discriminated against because of his color, as he pointed out the fact that a number of people were admitted after he and his friends had been refused admission. The older Wibecan, who is a Republican leader, has secured the services of Attorney Libowits to defend the boy and says that he will fight the case out to the end. Kenneth is a student of Columbia University, where he is a member of the truck team. He is also a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. "Lemon Pool Game" Real Lemon to Bronson Charles Brouson. 23. 129 West 144th street, was sentenced to two months in the workhouse by Magistrate Oberwager in Heights Court on a charge of disorderly conduct. The charge was changed from attempted grand larceny. Brouson was arrested by Detective Edward Bransfield of the West 135th street station on complaint of Prof. Willis Haggins, 323 Edgecombe avenue, who asserted the prisoner attempted to work on him what is known as "the lemon pool game." Franson approached Huggins and offered to put his $1,800 with Huggins money if the latter could produce $300. The money was then to be put in a bank. Huggins said he would go home and get his money. Instead, he got Detective Branfield. WOMAN DIES AT 110. TROY, June 15.—Miss Mary Callahan, said by relatives to have been 110 years old, died in a hospital here last Tuesday. She was born in Philadelphia and was brought here when 13. Her mother lived to be 109. Junius W. Willis, aged 47, one of the most daring swimmers around Long Branch, tempted fate once too often when, against advice, he attempted to swim out and around the recreation pier last Sunday week. Owing to the chilliness of the water, he was overcome with cramps, going down before the life guards could reach him. His body was recovered and rushed to the hospital, but all efforts to revive him failed. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Grayson from John W. Flack Funeral Home. 243 Broadway. Interment. White Ridge Cemetery. Long Branch. Local No. 355 of the International Hod Carriers and Common Labor Union, of which he was a member, attended. He leaves two brothers, W. H. Willis and E. J. Willis, both business men of New York, and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Flowers were sent by his employer. Wm. J. E. Hennessy, Superintendent of Public Works, and Local 355. Butters Husband's Bread With Lye Man's Mouth Gets Badly Burned; Wife Held by Police (Preston News Service.) CHARLOTTE, N. C., June 15—Ralph Moore, aged 40 years old, ran to the police station here Tuesday morning with a couple of biscuits nicely "buttered" with concentrated lye and his mouth no badly burned that he could hardly talk. After much effort he finally applied to the睾丸 that his wife, Hester Moore, had tried to kill him by poisoning him and that he wanted her arrested. Moore than swore out a warrant for his wife and she was arrested and charged with attempt to commit murder. The man's mouth was terribly burned and he was evidently in great pain, according to the story related by the police. Moore was not injured other than in his mouth. He said that he had a suspicion for some time that Mrs. Moore wanted to get rid of him, but he had no idea that she would take that method. Kills Peddler Who Berated His Wife ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 12. —WILLIAM J. Boon. Boon. 28 years old. of North Ohio avenue. Atlantic City. was held a prisoner in the City Jail Friday on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Hugh Mullen, a white peddler. Boon is alleged to have struck Mullen when the peddler berned Mru. Boon because she would not purchase his wares. Mullen's head struct a fence and he was dead before he could be brought into the City Hospital. Mullen was the man who, on April 24, found the body of Baby Willard in a lot in this city. He was an important figure in the murder trial of the infant's mother. Harlism is to be benefited by the renewed crusade of Police Commissioner Enright. The humming taxicabs from 10 P. M. to 7 A. M. bostertons and hilarious noise will cause. "No noise-maker is to escape, no matter how high his station. The bicycle stren imprescindible will get no better treatment than the hotdog barker. "There is altogether too much unnecessary blowing of horns and whistles on automobiles and trucks," the Commissioner said. NEW JERSEY WOMAN ON MURDER JURY MORRISTOWN, N. J., June 18—In the selection of a jury to hear the case of John Cockleck, charged with murder, Miss Bella Palk, a school teacher, was the first woman chosen to serve on the jury and accepted. MILL-BRITE Hair Preservation and Lice In County No. 10, Add. Green, DOES NOT HURY THE REAL CHAIR OF THE BALL Born on second-third master Dec. 11, 1959, at the Post Office in New York, under the Act of March 3, 1979. LOCAL HOWARD ALUMNI SEEKS LIGHT ON CHAOTIC CONDITIONS AT UNIVERSITY Acting on a report that distinguished scholars and members of the faculty were to be ousted from Howard University by J. Stanley Durkee's Board of Trustees, the New York Howard Alumni Association will meet to make plans for a protest at the 135th Street Branch Library Wednesday evening. According to Counsellor George E. Hall, vice-president of the local association, the meeting will be held to get students who are in New York together, in order to get facts about the strike and to hear the testimony of members of the faculty and trustees board. Dr. M. A. Dumaa, Washington, D. C.; Dr. William Sinclair, Philadelphia, and Dr. Sara Brown, Washington, D. C. are among those who have been invited to attend the meeting. A report, containing recommendations for effective reorganisation of the University, made by R. J. Leonard of Columbia University, has been adopted by the trustees. It is claimed. Bitter opposition comes from graduates as a result of the dropping Dean Kelly Miller from the faculty after abolishing the Junior College. The report calls for Dean Miller to travel to raise funds for the University. French and Prof. Alonzo Brown, Department of Mathematics. Dr. Peter Murray, former president of the local alumni association, said that no action would be taken until the affair had been investigated. "I do not believe that the young men of the country will stand for the dismissal of Dean Miller after he has rendered so many useful years of service to the University, if the report is true. "I do not doubt the sincerity of Durkee in his administration of the institution, but there is such a thing as a man outliving his predecessor." Other men may be alleged to be abducted by the report and likely to be forced out were Dean George Cooke, reported to be retired because of his age; Prof. D. O. W. Holmes, Department of Education; Prof. Alaine Locke, Department of Philosophy; Prof. Metz Lochard, Department of White Men Drown Colored Boy of 9 "No Doubt in Spirit of Devilment," Paper States (N. A. A. C. P. Press Services.) Two white men in Rockingham, N. C., are held in jail on charges of having drowned a young colored boy in a fish pond and of having attempted to assault the colored boy's sister. The account of the affair, published in the Charlotte Observer, states that the white men had first struggled with the colored girl, after making indecent proposals, and that her dress was torn and her skin scratched. Her screams and resistance caused the white men to turn her loose. They then seized her little nine-year-old brother, stripped him of his clothes, carried him in a boat to the middle of the fish pond and, "no doubt in a spirit of devilment," as the newspaper puts it, either pushed him or forced him to jump from the boat. As he could not swim, he was drowned in eight feet of water. The colored girl has twice identified the young white men, once picking them out from a group of a dozen others assembled by the Sheriff. The children who witnessed the crime have consistently told the same story, without deviating from it under questioning. The Charlotte Observer reports that the two white men are in jail "awaiting the investigations that the Sheriff is conducting." DRESSMAKER HELD ON CHARGE OF FORGERY Charged with attempting to forge a check, Bithia Bandy. a dressmaker, 123 West 123rd street, was held in $1,000 bail when arguined before Magistrate Goodman in the Yorkville Court. She was arrested by Fulhamman Durne of the Best 510 street station, on a complaint of the Harrison National Bank, Fifth avenue and 51th street. She presented a check for $44, signed by Lillian Hegan, 139 West 51th street. The teller did not think the sign feature premature and communicated with Mrs. Hegan. She denied ha- ring issued the check. Be reported, and the arrest of Bith Fundy In- fellow. French, and Prof. Alonso Brown, Department of Mathematics. Dr. Peter Murray, former president of the local alumni association, said that no action would be taken until the affair had been investigated. "I do not believe that the young men of the country will stand for the dismissal of Dean Miller after he has rendered so many useful years of service to the University, if the report is true. "I do not doubt the sincerity of Durkee in his administration of the institution, but there is such a thing as a man cultivating his profession." "Whatever a man cannot act along with a number of members of the faculty, there is something the matter with him," the doctor said. A proposal to pass a resolution, asking the trustees to ask President Durkee to resign, will be made at the meeting, Councillor Hall declared. "I have never opposed the abolition of the Junior College, for I could never see the use of it; but I do not see Dean Miller should be dropped from the university," he said. Eugene L. C. Davidson, graduate of Harvard University, and of Howard's Law School, expressed his opinion in an editorial, appearing in the Washington Daily American. "Some beloved Deans of Howard College have suffered by the new changes made by the Board of Trustees. Men who have helped to make Howard what it is, men who have given their lives that Howard might live and grow, men whose names will always be connected with the name of Howard have felt the blow and have reduced from deanships fessorships. But facts of changes were not the hasty decisions on the "If Howard is to grow, she must bow the line, let the ships fly where they may. And if evil be in the administration, we will rid the University of H. in a fair and square way and not by ugly infiltrations and angry cries of an infiltrated mob," Davison said. Naval H. Thomas of Washington, D. C., in a statement attested Dr. Durke for the micropresentation of the office "Alumni Secretary" and his method of administering affairs. "In spite of micropresentation and the influence of patronage upon the weak, in spite of the travesty upon academic freedom that is seeking to stave Miller, Cooke, Locke, Brown, Leckand, and others who dare to have conscience, we are determined to continue the fight until we see our great university relieved of the medicine white man who is placed and kept at our school for the sole purpose of influencing our education in the right direction," he declared. The Denver Annual Association is making similar investigation into what circumstances to be a class at Howard. SPINGARN MEDAL GOES TO JOHNSON ELEVENTH AWARD MADE TO ASSOCIATION SECRETARY The Committee on Award of the Springarn Medal, which goes each year to the American citizen of African descent for most distinguished achievement, authorizes the announcement that the medal for 1925 has been awarded to James Weldon Johnson. Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, "author, diplomat and public servant." The medal will be presented to Mr. Johnson at the Sixteenth Annual Conference of the Advancement Association in Denver, on the night of June 30. "Who is she?" Men invariably say when they see women like Miss Lottie Gee, Prima Donna of the "In Barnville" Company, whose smooth, glossy, daintily perfumed hair, attractively arranged, gives her such an appealing charm— You, too, can have the appeal of beautiful hair. Thousands of our people, like Miss Gee, are finding it is simply a matter of using Pluko Hair Dressing regularly. Miss Gee says: "I never have a bit of trouble with my hair now that I am using Pluko, as this delightfully perfumed preparation keeps my hair soft, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." Pluko HAIR DRESSING BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢—BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ At dealers everywhere, or write Pluko Co, Memphis, Tenn. FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE FWO The Committee on Award of which goes each year to the Amend descent for most distinguished achievement announcement that the medal for to James Weldon Johnson. Secretary tion for the Advancement of Diplomat and public servant." The to Mr. Johnson at the Sixteenth W Advancement Association in Den June 30. The winner of this year's medal has had a long and distinguished career, having served his country versi abroad as well as being a leader and r of his race in America, both as from author and lecturer James Weldon Johnson was born work in Jacksonville, Fla., in 1871. He recently was graduated from Atlanta University with the degree of A. B. and received the degree of M. A. from the same university in 1994. He spent three years in graduate work at Columbia University, and received the honorary degree of LL.D. from Talladega College, Talladega, Ala., in 1917, and from Howard University, Washington, D.C., in 1923. For several years Mr. Johnson was principal of the colored high school in Jacksonville. He was admitted to the Florida Bar in 1897 and practiced law in Jacksonville until 1901, when he moved to New York to collaborate with his brother, J. Rosemund Johnson, in writing for the light opera stage. Many of the once popular songs, such as "Under the Bamboo Tree," were the result of this collaboration. In 1906, Mr. Johnson was appointed United States Consul in Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, being transferred to Corinto, Nicaragua, in 1909. While in Corinto he looked after the interests of his country during the stormy days of the revolution, which resulted in the downfall of Zelaya, and through the abortive revolution against Diaz. His knowledge of Spanish has been put to use in the translation of a number of Spanish plays. He was the translator for the English libretto of "Kinceses," the Spanish grand opera produced by the Net NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 ropolitan Opera Company of New York in 1915. Mr. Johnson was for ten years contributing editor, of the New York Age. He won, in an editorial contest, one of three prizes offered by the Philadelphia Public Ledger in 1916. His poems have appeared in The Century. The Independent, The Crisis and other publications. In the spring of 1920, Mr. Johnson was sent by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to the black republic of Haiti, where he made an investigation of American misrule. The charges which Mr. Johnson published in The Nation, of New York, upon his return were taken up by Senator Harding and as a consequence a naval board of inquiry was sent to Haiti and a congressional investigation had. Mr. Johnson has been secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People since 1920. He is a member of the board of trustees of Atlanta University and of the board of directors of the American Fund for Public Service (Garland Fund). His published works include a novel: "The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man"; Fifty Years and Other Poems; an autobiology: "The Book of American Negro Poetry"; English libretto of "Goyeacan"; a pamphlet: "Self-Determining Halif"; and the Viking Press has announced for fall publication a collection of Negro Spirituals, in which Mr. Johnson is to have the collaboration of Roland Hayes, the Negro tenor and last year's Spinning Medal winner; Lawrence Brown and J. Rosamund Johnson. (continued from Page 1.) tion-colored soldiers preferred." In a short historical sketch of the Negro soldier, Attorney Gilchrist Stewart said: "The Negro fought with Washington for American Independence; he fought with Grant to preserve it; he fought with Pershing and Col. Hayward for democracy. "When Brooks and the thousands of colored soldiers were throwing hand-grenades they had in their minds that their heroic deeds would break down some of the dreedful conditions that were existing in Mississippi." The Government attaches more importance to seeing to it that a man doesn't get a glass of beer than the existence of prosecue and slavery in the South he said. Instead of making large appropriations for the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, some attention should be given to the enforcement of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth. President of the Board of Aldermen Collins said: "The Aldermen unanimously passed the resolution to name this square in memory of Dorrence Brooks as a symbol of the valor, sacrifice and bravery of the colored soldier. But I am determined to go them one better. I am going to see to it that a monument is erected in the center of this square as a memorial to the deeds of the Negro soldier of America." Mr. Collins condemned Gen. Bulldard for his exaggerated accounts of the soldiers in the World War. Alderman John W. Smith, Twenty-first Assembly District, who was master of ceremonies, on introducing Miss Marie B. Colbert said that few thinx could be a success unless women have something to do with it. Miss Colbert spoke on "The Valor of the Colored Soldier." Others who appeared on the program were: Capt. I. Edward Shaw of the 36th; Little Louise Bamfield, who recited the American Creed; Mma. Luis Robinson Jones, who rendered a solo; Assemblyman Pope B. Billups; Howard C. Rates, commander of the Dorrence Brooks Post, P. F. W.; ex-Assessiblyman Henri W. Shields, the Police Glee Club, the Monarch and the 36th Regiment Banda. Alderman Smith introduced the resolution providing for the naming of the square. BERNARDSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entertained Sunday, June 7, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Millford Jackson of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Royal Ruthledge of East Orange, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. L. Baster of Newark and Bernardsville. FURS DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER JACQUETTS, POXER, BOA MARTENS, STONE MARTENS And All Kinds of Necklaces Ten Months to Pay YOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Which Spreads Payment Over TEN MONTHS and Is Extended To Any Descendable Person. We Do Not Ask for Embarrassing Reference. There Are No Extra Charges of Any Kind. D. WEINTROOB, Inc. 164 WEST SPR ST., NEW YORK CITY London, New York 1770 Jewelry and Clothes Valued at $40,000 Found Over $25,000 worth of jewelry and two trunks of expensive clothing was found in the room of Harold McCloud, 22, 163 Duffield street, Brooklyn, by Acting Captain John Archspool, in command of the 5th Detective Division, Wednesday. Posting as a window cleaner, McCloud gained entrance and has looked forty homes in the Parkville, Vanderveer Park, Flatbush and Sheepshead Bay districts, he confessed. The attempt to plunder the home of Patrolman Patrick Hynes caused his arrest. The officer's wife, at work in her garden, heard an unusual noise in the dining room of her home. As she entered the house, McCloud knocked her down and threatened her with a revolver, she said. The fugitive was chased by Mrs. Hynes, who yelled for police. Patrolman Keating, who was on a trolley car on Coney Island ave., joined the pursuit. McCloud was felled, after throwing his revolver in a vacant lot, by the patrolman. Toy Snake Salesman Gets Suspended Sentence Jim Dixon, cowboy, prizefighter, and toy snake salesman, is free again to paddle his wares on Broadway. He was arrested and brought before Magistrate Albert H. Vitale on a charge of disorderly conduct last week. Dixon made a blissing whistle sound like a snake and shot one of the squirming reptiles from his hand under the coat tail of Henry L. Russell, a cotton converter, and literally scared him to death while he was passing along lower Broadway last week. The court adjudged him guilty, but suspended sentence on condition that he would abandon the hive in the future. Several months ago Dixon was held for the same offense, but his demonstration to the court and his booming snakes won his freedom. GIRL ATTACKED BY SUPERINTENDENT Because of some past grievances, Ned Meyer, superintendent of the Daniel Gold Novelty Company at 8 East 25d street, attacked Lila Cook, 251 West 134th street, a messenger at the concern, Thursday. Miss Cook declared that, when she returned from an errand, she met into an argument with Gold. He then called her abusive names, slapped her face and, finally, tore her dress, she said. Patrolman Craus, of the East 25d street station, responded to Miss Cook's call and arrested Gold. A bookkeeper in the same firm, appearing as a witness, claimed that she had heard Gold now to wreak vengeance on Miss Cook for some past grievance. In spite of Gold's plea, Magistrate Macreary, in Night Court, found him guilty. In consideration of Gold's agreement to pay for the girl's torn dress, sentence was suspended. SUES RAILROAD FOR LOSS OF HER SIGHT Mrs. Sally Jackson, 183 Wes. 137th street, has sued the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for $25,000. She lost the sight of her left eye when a pane of glass in an express train broke, it is alleged. Papers in the action were filed by her attorney, Alexander Karlin, who charges that the accident was a result of the carlessness of the railroad. The accident occurred, she says, on April 22, between Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. Jackson, who is a seamstress, had gone to Richmond. Va., it is said, to attend a wedding of a girlfriend friend. She was returning to Harlem when she was injured. When the glass broke without warning, she says, it fell on her, one triangular piece ploring her left eye. WOMAN HELD AS FUGITIVE RELEASED Julia Maddox, who was arrested at 250 West 123d street on a charge of being a fugitive from justice was released by Madrastre Albert Vitale in the Heights Court Monday morning. It is charged that the woman vintaged the Liquor Law of North Carolina, forfeited her ball and fled from the Jurisdiction of the courts of North Carolina. Colorful News "Movies" (Continued from Page 1.1) Howard is an eyesore to many members of Congress, who believe that higher education for the Negro should by no means be fostered and preserved. It follows that the dissection and strife now present on Howard hilltop are spectacles happily observed by "I told you so" enemies of Howard, who may during the coming year have a say in the dispensation of public funds. The days of President Wilbur Thiriel should be hastily recalled as exemplary days at Howard, when peace, harmony and unity made Howard what it was yesterday. The education of Negro youth should be the paramount item for consideration by Howard's well-wishers, and the co-operation of the public should be courted rather than jeopardized by all who would see Howard rise to greater heights. Conservative and substantial thought, with the big idea of Negro education and public welfare as a foundation for any reconstruction which may be needed at Howard, should quickly be prescribed in the stead of unrest and agitation. The situation should be reversed by making molehills of personal strife and by making mountains of Negro education. The Negro Press. The increasing power of influence of the Negro press is nothing short of marvelous, and the alertness of Negro editors who fill their editorial pages with a plain talk concerning current events marks a new day in the moulding of public opinion among the Negroes of America. No longer are newspaper galleries filled with more words. Quite to the contrary, they are laden with modern opinion built by an honest, straightforward analysis of everyday affairs, affairs of vital importance to the hundreds of thousands of Negro readers who yearn for the truth and are skeptical of the propaganda so widely dispensed in past years by a large percentage of the white papers and periodicals. The results of the wide awake attitude of the Negro press are becoming more and more noticeable as readers and their associates calmly absorb the opinion of Negro editors. The day of fooling all the Negroes all the time has become medieval, as thoughtful subscribers of the Negro press become informe of wages, employment, legislation, history, statistics, education, health and dozens of kindred topics to everyday effect upon the Negro life in America. It is almost safe to No Need of Strong Medicines or Diet—Famous but Simple Old English Recipe Keeps Stomach in Fine Condition. Bansishes After-Eating Distress. If you are a victim of stomach troubles—gas, soreness, pain or bloating—you may have quick and certain relief by following this simple advice. Don't take strong medicines, artificial digestants, or pull down your system by following unnecessary starvation diets. Never burry your meal or overeat of anything, but within reason most folks may eat what they like—if they will keep their stomach sweet, clean and active and free from the souring acids that hinder or paralyze the work of digestion. And the best and easiest way to do this is to follow every meal with a small amount of pure Blaurated Magnesium. It is a pleasant, harmless and inexpensive form of Magnesium that promptly neutralizes acidity and keeps your stomach sweet and clean. A week's trial of Blaurated Magnesium, which may be obtained from any drugstret for only a few cents, will easily convince you of the great value of this old English recipe. Be sure and pet DISURATED Magnesium--not a laxative. FURS emodelling epairing seasonably A small deposit will start your account. Liberal Time Allowances. Costs made to order at wholesale prices. Come in and be convinced. JACK REICHBART 217 West 28th Street (One Flight Up) For Information Call or See J. EWERB, 201 West 149th Street Brad. 0388 TERTH WITHOUT PLATES Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays consciously and carefully made to the best of our ability. Your old teeth extracted carefully, and new ones ready in a short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS FREE EXAMINATION Dr. BLOOM 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) 38th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE RULES: Daily, Teeth, and Thorns, to 8 Sundays, to 8 BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. No-Zol also clears the complexion of all blenishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collar, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGOISTS THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. assume that the philosophy of reason which accompanies the effectiveness of Negro journalism is stronger than that of racial group contemporaries of the colored people, who are wondering just how much of the real truths of life the latter are absorbing through the means of printers' ink. It follows, then, that the Negro press is helping the Negro to outgrow the skein of thought which has a great part of the white world has so long thrown about the former, and that parallelism of opinion must ultimately emerge from the journalistic evolution which is now going on through the heroic endavors of the Negro press. The facts must be faced and all people must realize that American Negroes are thinking in terms of modernism, not heated modernism, but safe, same modernism, dealing with the naked truth and seeing it just as the rest of the modern world, white, yellow, brown and red, see it. The transition is to be commended by all honest people, who should, reciprocally, call a spade a spade and discontinue attempting to delude the Negro with a veneer, ed surface of American events and American hopes. Refreshing Hopes. And now comes Senator Royal S. Copeland, of New York, and for a plea dath say that "sectional, occupational and religious differences of the Democratic Party" must be thrown upon the scrap pile of disease. Eureka! And the rose would have been as sweet by any other name, we think. Nevertheless, the Senator's hopes are encouraging and, if they are materialized, there will be peace on earth and good will toward men. Geography, creeds and skin tints have welded so much power through all the ages that we wonder, at times, if the new civilization has so very much on the old. Facial differences trickle through all the elements named by the good senator, and if sections, occupations and religions can mend their variances and smoke the pipe of peace in all sincerity, then racial differences will go along to thewrap heap with all the benevolent differences named by Senator Cone. land. The task, of course, depicted by the senator is a superhuman one, and it will be necessary, first of all, for him to secure the hearty co-operation of his conferers below the Slaxon and Dixon Line, where the Church South is alienated from the Church North; where history begins with the Battle of Getyburk; and where occupations frequently suffer from the intervention of practices which challenge law, order and Christianity. There's virtue, though, areas in a hope; and there can be consumption of that hope if the good preemblem of the United States Constitution can be stamped into the minds of all who claim the right to its inspiration and the benefit of its protection. Street Corner Argument Results in Cutting William Miggett, 27, 28 West 127th street, was held in $1,000 bail for a hearing on Thursday in the Heights Magistrate's Court for felonious assault. Following a heated argument, Miggett, it is said, pulled out a razor and slashed Albert Gaskin, of 93 West 127th street, across the face. A large crowd gathered, which attracted the attention of Polkman Giesellman, of the West 133k street station. After a desperate struggle, the officer managed to get the razor. Gaskin was removed to the Harlem Hospital for treatment. Seeking vengeance because a white man bumped against him, Robert Ewen, of 712 East 170th street, rushed through five cars of a southbound Broadway subway train, brandishing a long-southern knife, knocking women and children down, and was finally captured, after a thrilling chase, on Broadway near 50th street. Thousands of persons gathered about Police Sergeant Schmidt and Policeman Glennon, who subdued the man after threatening him with their pistols. Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singering, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Completion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here in an atmosphere of quiet, shorthand and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of Beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointments available SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 West 136th St., New York, N. Y. Bradhurst 0678 Better a tooth out than always asking BODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS MINOR ORAL OPERATIONS MODERATE FEES CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Tooth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT. SUCCESS BENTURE PLANTS BEDROOMWORK REPLACEMENTS FREE EXAMINATION A Locat 125 in Street and Lyon Amt. NY City The Complete Office of Surgical Dental EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED- ALL CO-OPERATING HARMONIOUSLY A designed tooth surgery for neighbors OPERATIVE DEPT. FILLINGS, INLAND TREATMENTS RESTORATIONS OFFICE HOURS DAILY 9AM to 7 R.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. Hidden Entrance X-RAY DEPT. BOENTGEN RAY DIAGNOSIS FURNITURE BARGAINS ALL THE TIME! Private Sales Every Day in Slightly Used Furniture Auction Sales Twice a Month IT PAYS TO VISIT US NOW! National Auction Rooms, Inc. 304 WEST 124th ST., nr. 8th Ave. — NEW YORK Telephone Morningside 6179 IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. 531 LENOX AVE. EYES EXAMINED FREE OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY EST. 1902 Hunter Placide, an elevator operator for the Max Kantor & Bonsi Pur Manufacturing Co., 210 West 23th street, received an undealable relief from his job Thursday afternoon. After Max Kantor, head of the firm, and three employees had been bound, one of the bandits rang for the elevator and, as soon as Placide opened the door of his car, a gun was levelled at his head and he, too, was bound with the others They then proceeded to rob the place of $25,000 worth of furs and escaped. Warns Public of Free Lot Schemes L. I. Real Estate Board Exposes Inner Workings of Unscrupulous Men Asserting that the public's apathy toward free-lot schemes is causing them the loss of thousands of dollars Cally, J. Wilson Dayton, president of the Long Island Real Estate Board, declared that innumerable reports have been received by the New York headquarters of the board showing that the free-lot propaganda had reached thousands of people. "The newest idea in the free-lot scheme," he said, "is to give a free lot to a customer upon payment of $70 to cover the so-called expenses and then to offer to purchase the same lot for $200 or $300 provided the customer will sign a letter stating that he had made a profit of $250 on the lot in one week's time and that he highly recommends the development of the company for investment purposes. "We recently had this scheme reported to us by an individual who had been approached by one of the companies. Fortunately, this individual had too high a regard for his own integrity and responsibility to ask his signature to a document of this kind, but I do not doubt that individuals can be found who have no scruple about meeting other people if they are an opportunity for personal profit. "I wish particularly to warn the public against this new scheme. If they have received testimonial letters stating that harmful profits have been made in a short time through the free-dot proposition they should bear in mind that it is quite possible and, as a matter of fact, very likely that such testimonial letter was duly bought and aid for. "If the public would only remember one essential fact which is heard in every line of endeavor, and that is that you can never get something for nothing, they will save themselves many anxious moments as well as considerable money." In another instance that was brought to our attention, the individual had paid $50 for the expenses and learned that the lot which he had apparently won was a 20-foot lot, whereas the building restrictions in that territory require forty-foot lots. In order to purchase the additional 20 feet he would have had to pay more than the two lots were worth in the open market. It was only through the efforts of our board that we finally managed to have the company refund his $50 to him." 18 Hurt in Crash of Truck and Auto (Preston News Service.) JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June 13. Seventeen of twenty-two men on a truck headed for work Tuesday morning were injured, none seriously, when a truck was in head on collision with an automobile and was overturned on the outskirts of South Jacksonville. Lauer B. Lloyd, driver of the second machine, also was slightly hurt. He faces careless and reckless driving charges as a result. Lloyd, who lives in New York City, was en route there from Orlando. The accident occurred about 6 o'clock on the San Jose boulevard near its intersection with the St. Augustine road. All the men are employees of the San Jose Estates Corporation and were being hauled to work when their vehicle was struck by Lloyd's car, according to Rex V. Swet and C. H. Reld, county road patrolmen, who investigated. They later swore out a warrant before Arneid Greenberg, a justice of the peace, charging Lloyd with reckless driving. Lloyd's injuries and those of five of the men were dressed at the county hospital. CHARGED IN SCHOOL MONTCLAIR, N. J., June 15.—Due to a protest against discrimination, the boy and girl graduates of the Montclair High School marched in two single lines, the girls in one line and the boys in the other, instead of in one double line, to receive their diplomas at the graduation exercises held Friday night. Last Monday Mrs. Mary Rice Allen, secretary of the Montclair Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, presented to the Board of Education, a petition in which it was charged that the colored students were discriminated against at the annual graduation function. SATISFY THEIR DESIRE FOR JEWELRY, BUT— It is charged that two unknown girls satisfied their desire for beautiful jewelry by taking from the counter of Martiano Coppeola. 27 North avenue, Mt. Vernon, a wrist watch, a diamond pin and other articles valued at several hundred dollars. Coppeola said the girls, who were about 16, asked to examine bracelets. Shortly after their departure, the jeweler said he missed the other article. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17. 1925 Pensions for the "fairly slaves" of Richland County, South Carolina, are now ready at the judge of probate's office in the county courthouse. There are 12 slaves who will receive 88 each, says "The Columbia, B. C. State." The following are eligible for the pensions: Anderson Abel, James Ashford, Ransom Chavis, General Chapman, Kit Goodwin, John Harmon, Joseph Hinton, Noah Johnson, Bob McDonald, John Pollock, Sancho Ruff, Ben Wise and Charles Williams. According to the office of the probate judge there are still 24 Confederate, veterans and widows who have not called for their pensions. Seven of these are in Class B and 17 in Class A. OF THE 5,000 females employed in button factories, 227 are colored. DR. A. SHAPERA HARLEM'S WELL- KNOWN DENTIST EXPERT EXTRACTIONS, CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK EASY PAYMENTS I ASSURE MY PATIENTS EXTREME GENTLENESS, PATIENCE AND CARE 72 WEST 133rd ST. COR, LENOX AVE. Phone Hartem 6124 KOKOMY made from Fresh Coconut, Cane Sugar, combined with Fruit Flavors. It is good for Sandwiches, Desserts and The Fillings. DOMESTIC ECONOMY CO. 245 WEST 11th ST. Tel. Monument 2264 Jewelry Cleaned. Whee you want Jewelry Repaired Call and see St. Geo. V. Corinaldi Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches 2394 Seventh Ave. cor. 140th St. Phone Bradhurst 8221 SAVE with SAFETY at your Rexall --- That is really the most economical way to buy personal stationery. Lord Baltimore Linen for example, is excellent value. Pound of sheets in carton 50c Carton of 50 envelopes 40c 50c 40c B. KIRCKSTEIN Pharmacist The Renell Stores 2433 SEVENTH AVE. B. E. Corner 142d St. "Builder of Nats and Ex- clusive Bowls of AN Kinda" ODESSA 2239 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Tpt. Morningstar 1836 Representative B. H. Ludlow Delivers Commencement Address at Cheyney CHESTER, Pa., June 15.—The commencement exercises of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers were held on Wednesday, June 10, 1925, at 3:30 p. m., daylight saving time, at Cheyney, Pa. Rev. Charles Sumner Freeman, of the First African Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Pa., read the Scripture lesson and offered prayer. Mr. Leslie Pickney Hill, principal of the school, spoke on the unique service rendered by the school to the Negroes of the commonwealth in teaching racial respect through studying racial achievement. Penna. Physicians Hold Highly Successful State Convention The commencement address was delivered by the Honorable Benjamin H. Ludlow, a member of the House of Representatives. He warned the graduating class not to teach books merely, but to be teachers who work for the love of little children and their desire to develop them into fine citizens. He said we have every reason to rejoice in the tremendous progress we have made in 50 years. We need only to apply our powers and do that part of the job which belongs to us, remembering that we are free from numerous handicaps that hinder the progress of multitudes of people far less favorably situated than we are. Mr. Hill paid a fine tribute to the untimely passing of Richard S. Dewees, a member of the Board of Managers, who in his eight years of service endeared himself to all by his wisdom, his genuine interest, his unattainted labor, and his spirit of kindness. Mr. Ludlow, who knew Mr. Dewees as a neighbor and friend, told of the great sense of loss in the community upon the passing of this servant and friend of his fellow man. Mr. Carl Diton, the distinguished Negro composer, pianist and soloist of Philadelphia, sang with fine interpretative feeling in a magnificent baritone voice. The school, under the direction of Mr. Alfred H. Johnson, gave an interesting and varied program of songs, embracing the simple plaintive Negro melodies and the magnetic Halluiah Chorus of Handel. Parepa Watson, of the graduating class, spoke on the aims and service of the teacher. Clara Smith, Lillian Walker and Livingstone Stanley Boyer represented the alumni. The first scholarship prize in the normal department was awarded to Doreen Jolly, of the junior class, in the high school department. Esther Hill, of the second year class, received the first scholarship prize. Clara Romaine Clemens, of the graduating class, was awarded the prize for distinguished work in practice teaching. The Alumni Scholarship was awarded to Eather Hill. Lillian North and John Collins, of the High School, received the two prizes offered by the Sunday School. Susie Cooper received the first prize for the best garden, and Dorothy Walker received the second prize for garden work. Honorable mention was made of the gardens of Emma Green, Ruth Waltes and Rosa Wilhoite. Certificates were awarded in the Normal Academic Department to the following: Group 1—Teachers of Kindergarten and Grades 1, 2, 3: Beatrice Vivian Alston, Eather Mae Beckwith, Virginia Lewis Callaway, Clara Romalne Clemens, Alice Kitty DeVane, Margaret Frances Dobson, Anne Mahala Field, Rebecca Wintred Scott, Pattle Elimra Thomas, Pareau Rosamond Watson. Group II—Teachers of Intermediate Grades 4, 5, 6: Jessie Lloyd Johnson, Elsie Clara Mack, Roberta Potter, Lillie Mae Reddick, Effie Clarissia Roberta. Certificates were awarded in the PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 15.--The clinics held during the three-day convention of the fifth annual session of the Pennsylvania State Negro Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Assn. created an exceedingly favorable impression in the minds of white members of the medical profession in Pittsburgh. Some of the most eminent surgeons here express themselves as surprised at the skill and dexterity shown by the Negro surgeons who conducted the clinics. Especial praise was given the work of Drs. Carson and Curtis of Washington, D. C. The sessions, were held in the Center Avenue Branch, Y. M. C. A. The opening address was delivered by Dr. M. O. Duman, Washington, D. C., president of the Nortro National Medical Association. On Wednesday night a meeting was held in Warren M. K. Church at which Mayor William A. Magee and Dr. C. J. Vaux, Director of Public Health, made addresses. Attorney William M. Randolph, Assistant City Solicitor, introduced Mayor Magee. Other speakers were: Dr. P. M. Edwards and L. M. Lourenço of Philadelphia; Dr. A. Home Economics Department to the following: Group V, Home Economics: Eula Thelma Baker, Julie Elsie Eley, Ezekela Juanta Jones, Neva Louise O'Neill, Mattie Elizabeth Steptoe, Eunice Olivia White. Klan Meeting in Boston Broken Up (Preston News Service.) BOSTON, MASS., June 15. What was said to be the first attempt of the Ku Klux Klan to hold a meeting in Boston was unsuccessful Wernesday when city officials closed the order's meeting place in the Caledonia Building on the grounds that the fire laws had been violated. When the hall was closed, the 20 Klansmen who planned to attend the meeting adjourned to the Crawford chambers, a Hanover street hotel, and opened their adjourned session in a parlor. While C. U. Lewis, of Washington, said to be a national organizer of the Klan, was addressing the assembly, Superintendent of Police Crowley and a detail of officers entered and ordered the gathering to disperse, because a city ordinance prohibits more than three persons from holding a meeting in a hotel room. Police searched the Klansmen for weapons, but found none. No arrests were made. DIST. OF COLUMBIA MASONS IN COURT ROW (Freestone News Service). WASHINGTON. D. C., June 15. Mingo Sanders, Dorsey F. Seville. Joseph E. H. Shields and William H. Thomas, describing themselves as grand master, grand secretary and trustees, of Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, F. A. A. M., respectively, Friday and Alfred E. Robinson, Henry Washington, Henry C. Scott, Billyah Smoot and John H. P. Pinner to require the defendants to show by what warrant of the law they claim to be the grand master and trustees of the lodge. The plaintiffs say they were duly elected and claim the defendants are insurping their authority. The lodge owns premises at 1111 19th street. N. W. The petitioners are represented by Attorneys Benjamin L. Gaskins and Walter A. Pinchback. TAXI DRIVER IN $5,000 BAIL FOR BOY'S DEATH Edward Rogers, a taxicab driver, 906 East 180th street, will face the Grand Jury for a charge of running down to death little Bert Chapman, 6 years old, 117 West 141st street, on May 21. It was alleged that a taxicab M. Curtis and Simeon Carson, of Washington, D. C., specialists at Howard University Medical School The surgical clinics were held at Mercy Hospital. where Dr. J. J. Buchanan turned all the facilities of the hospital over to specialists for the operations. Ten major operations were performed by the visiting and local surgeons. Dr. Curtis performed a goutte operation, using only a local anesthetic, and Dr. Carson performed an abdominal operation with the use of spinal anasthesia, a serum that is injected into the spine which permits the surgeon to operate on the abdomen while he talks to the patient. White Pittsburgh surgeons who witnessed the operations declare that these specialists are the best they have ever seen. Especial praise was made about the work of Dr. Curtis and Carson. Dr. J. B. Boos, G. L. Winstead, J. F. Allen, J. M. Burwell, A. N. Levy, R. W. Taylor, A. G. Gantt, C. H. Carroll, J. G. Powler and other local race physicians believe that the widespread and favorable impression made upon the Pittsburgh public by this convention will serve to stimulate a more effective interest on the part of the public for the coexamination of a first-class hospital for Negroes here, manned by members of the race. Considerable effort has been made during the past few years to raise sufficient funds to establish such a hospital. The Livingstone Hospital appears to be the nearest approach to the realization of this desire. It is said that efforts will be reducible for the completion of the Livingstone Hospital project. The building has already been purchased and the property largely paid for, but a considerable sum of money is needed to equip the institution for a modern hospital. operated by Rogers knocked down guilty last week before Magistrate and killed the child while he was Frederick B. House in the Homestead Lonox avenue and 140th street. cide court, he was held in $200. After the chauffeur pleaded not ball by the court. NOTELS AND RESTAURANTS HOTEL HOTEL OLGA New York 695 Lenox Ave 145th St SELECT FAMILY TOURIST Running Hotel Water in Ear All Rooms Service—Subway and Surface Carrier ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Social Center Rest Dining Room 211 W. 187th St. N. Y. C. Neatly Meals served Dinner Dining Radio R SUMMER HOTELS Bell Phone: Orest THE HOME OF W THE BALTIMORE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOT AMERICAN AND EUROPE SUNSET INN GREAT BARRINGTON MASS. Now Open The Hous One of Spots Good C Excellent R EDGAR The Neptune Hotel ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L. 151 BEACH Nth St. New open modation Penn. R. MER. E. 4091. Ruth Fred Farm SHARK RIVER STATION, N. J. On Shark River Road, over the Central MOUNTAIN S Colored boarding house, 13 ro- parties and board by the weak. chickens and eggs. Garden vegeta- bility clean and up-to-date. 2 miles from Otisville, N. Y., on Erie fishing and bathing. Eight miles N. Y. Write for terms. MRS HERBERT GARNER, OTISVILLE INTER Rest Room M. N. Y. C. Neatly Furnished Rooms by Media served daily 4 p.m. for dinner 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Radio Returns, Music. SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS BALTIMORE HOU 40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELLE THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATER SET N AT BOTTON S. Open The House of Contentment Cheer One of the Most D Spots in the Berksh Good Cooking, Reasona Excellent Train Service Radio and Other Sp Send for Booking EDGAR P. M. WILLOUGH One Hotel BEACH, L. L. Nth Nt. New open for business. Up modations. Prices moderate. Penn. R. R. and L. I. R. R. MER. E. WILLIAMS, Prop. 4991. 7 to 10 P.M. Farm RIVER N. J. Road, over the Central Railroad of New DEAL FOR RES Electric light, bath, scrapeed per week—30 per day. Naomi R. R. Depot, R. No. Box 119. of 109 W. 135th St. Apr. 29. Mountain Side Farm boarding house, 13 rooms, open for work board by the weak. Special dinner, veggs. Garden vegetables, shade trees, coon and up-to-date. 2,000 feet above sea ditville. N. Y., on Erie Railroad, Plen- othing. Eight miles from the city of for terms. CERT GARNER, OTISVILLE, N. Y., P. SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS 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 sport, fishing and bathing. Eight miles from the city of Middletown, N. Y. Write for terms. THE HILL NOTEL 1111 MATTISON AVENUE ABRUY FARM, N. J. SWIFIWATER MT. POCONO, PA. Proprietress: Beasie Jaffa City Address: 22 N. 37th St. V in Philadelphia Unti SHADY LAWN FARM WATER ONO, PA. Beautiful Spot in MOC City conveniences and co- forts. Beautiful walks, ha- ing, tennis, excellent tabl RATES, $15.00 PER ess: 22 N. 37th St. W. Phila. Preston in Philadelphia Until June 1, 1925 ureka Inn ON— ICK ROAD BOVINGTON, Prop. Tel. 0042 Jem Meals a La Carte o D'Mote Special Attention to Parties. Special may be arranged 89 MERC JAMAR View Cottage NOWN N. I Open the entire Newly renova provements. OLGA New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Corr. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. Pop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Served daily 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Dinner 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Table Boutique Returns. Music. T. R. Hall. Prop. House of Contentment and Good Cheer Most Delightful spots in the Berkshire Hills Cooking, Reasonable Rates, Client Train Service, Dancing, Radio and Other Sports Send for Booklist AR P. M. WILLOUGHBY. Prop. Open for business. Up-to-date acco- nizations. Prices moderate. Direct by R. R. and L. I. R. R. (Atlantic Ave. E. E. WILLIAMS). Prop. Phone Brake 7 to 10 P.M. IDEAL FOR REST Light, bath, screened porch. Rate $25 per day. Naomi Baldwin Jer- er. R. D. No. 1. Box 111 Heinner. N. J. 135th St. 29th Auburn. Central Railroad of New Jersey. SIDE FARM 3 rooms. open for week-end auto break. Special dinner, plenty milk vegetables, shade trees, spring water. 2,000 feet above sea level. Two Erie Railroad. Plenty of sport- ties from the city of Middletown. TISVILLE, N. Y., P. O. BOX 207 Clean and up-to-date rooms. Ac communications $7.00 per week and use by motorists. $3.50 Special for out-down and week-and guests. MRK. C. L. HILL. Top. Beautiful Spot in MOUNTAINS conveniences and country com- m. Beautiful walks, horseback rid- tennis, excellent table. RATES, $15.00 PER WEEK t. W. Phils. Preston 5315 W Until June 1, 1926 An exclusive place in beautiful pine section of New Jersey, with large, ally rooms, open all year. A la carte service for motorists. H. G. Jater, Jr. Manager. Tel. 8042 Jamaica Meals a La Carte and Table D'Hote Special Attention to Automobile Parties. Special Reservations may be arranged by phone. 89 MERRICK ROAD, JAMAICA, L. I. Open the entire year round. Newly renovated with im- provements. Accommoda- tions at 835. HR1 "Monk" Johnson, Also Well Known as One of the Country's Best Basketball Players Up to a Few Years Ago, Gets Broken Collarbone as Potomacs Defeat Lincolnns A jinx continues on the trail of the Lincoln Giants this season—in addition to losing a double header Sunday afternoon, June 14, they had the misfortune to lose their late-tplayer. "Monk" Johnson, of Orange, N. J., who joined the team less than two weeks ago to take the place made vacant by the resignation of Jules Thomas, center holder. In the second game of the double header with the Wilmington Potomac, Johnson was hit with a pitched ball, which broke his collarbone. He was rushed to Harlem Hospital and, according to the physician in attendance, he won't be able to play again this season, if ever. FOUR The Potomacs, under the leadership of Mack Eagleton, are showing a marked improvement over their form of last season. They outbatted the Lincoln in both games and won handily. The score of the first was 8-3 and of the other, which went only seven innings, 16-6. Luther Farrell opposed Carr in first game and lasted the entire route, but he allowed 16 hits, including five home runs. In the 8th inning Carr weakened and allowed two runs. He was promptly replaced by McDonald, whose submarine ball haffled the local team for the remainder of the game. The other contest was a free hitting affair. The Lincoln started Taylor, who was taken out for "Stringbean" Williams in the second inning. Williams was relieved by Johnson, a new pitcher, in the fifth. Oliver Marcel, former Lincoln captain, who was traded to the Bacharach a few weeks ago, is back with the New Yorkers again and played in the first game Sunday. He seemed to put some of the old fight back into his teammates, but they are still badly in need of pitchers. Hildale Topples Harrisburg, Regains League Lead PHILADELPHIA, June 13—The effective relief harling of Nimp Winters again played a prominent part when Hildale scored an 11 to 9 win over Colonel Strotherbury Giants, topping the Lawmakers out of first place, a position they have held a short while. Rube Currie started for Hildale, but was unable to go the route. Harrisonbury hitters clubbed in three runs in the fourth inning, taking the lead and sending Currie to the showers. Dalty Cooper also was forced to retire when Hildale heavy artillery turned loose in the fourth inning. The contest was a free biting affair, having five home runs applauded throughout the contest; the alliance grabbed the lead. --- "MONK" JOHNSON'S COLLARBONE BROKEN Salem-Crescent Athletes to the Fore Last Sat. Hilldale Hits Hard, Win From Bach, Giants, 11 to 4 PHILADELPHIA, June 11--Thirteen solid blows, including two doubles, two triples and a home run, enabled Hildale to soave a 11 to 4 defeat over on the Bacharach Giants at Hildale Park. Arthur "Rata" Henderson, the pitching ace of the Bees, was on the receiving end of the orgy of base hits. Campbell started on the hill for Golden's clan, but the Atlantic City crew shelled him off the scene of action in the third inning. Jees Winters, in the role of relief hurler, stopped John Henry Lloyd's clouters and did not permit a hit during his six innings of toil. The eighth inning was a big one for Hildale, three of the six runs in this inning came in when Judy Johnson hit a home run into the 'off field bleachers, with two men on base. HILLSDALE R. H. O. A. R Ericka, rf. 1 1 0 2 0 Warfield, lh. 1 2 4 1 0 Carr, lh. 1 2 4 1 0 Milton, c. 1 2 4 1 0 Johannes, lh. 1 2 4 1 0 Thomas, lf. 1 2 2 0 0 n. Johnson, cf. 1 1 1 0 0 Rivera, m. 1 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh, lh. 0 0 0 0 0 Winters, p. 1 1 0 4 0 Washington, m. 1 0 0 0 0 Cootrell* 1 1 0 0 0 11 13 27 15 0 *Rattled for Campbell in the third inning. BACHARACH GLANTR R. H. O. A. R Raid, rf. 1 1 5 1 0 Cummings, lh. 1 1 1 0 0 Mason, rf. 0 1 1 0 0 Burg, rf. 0 1 1 0 0 Marcell, lh. 0 0 0 1 0 Young, k. 0 0 0 0 0 Finley, lh. 1 0 1 5 1 Jones, c. 1 1 5 0 0 Henderson, p. 1 1 5 0 0 5 3 2 1 1 3 Rach, Glantr. 1 2 1 1 0 0 6 4 Hilda, t. 0 1 1 0 0 6 4 Hillsbane, hite: Curr, lh. (2) Cummings, Three-hole hit: Warfield, Thomas, home: J. Johnson, Cummings, lh. Landy, Rold, Stolen, hit: hit by prised ball: Curr, struck by Henderson, 3: by Campbell, 1: by Henderson, 1: Curr, no ball: by Henderson, 3: by Henderson, 1: by Campbell, 1: Empire, Rattail and Riley XAVIER UNIV. HOLDS BENEFIT RECITAL (Program News Service) NEW ORLEANS, Dr. June 13— Prot. Earle Benchwarpe of Mount Tou, appeared in a vocal and instrumental rendition at Kavier U iversity here Thursday evening. The rendition was given for benefit of the university and was largely nudged by leading whites of the city. Kavier University is an institution for the training of Norwegian youth. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 The Sportive Spotlight "Dixie Kid" turned out to be the biggest faker on times. Of course, we mean "Panama Duck" the sleep potion in such short order at the end of Saturday night. We a good fighter you have got to fight at least white boys. Ansell Bell went so long without like an amateur Saturday night. The judge on him and called his encounter with Jack McVey will go stale for lack of rather see the good colored fighters that are long than some of those false alarms we know out, Jess, and let the best with drawing a chance to get on top by constantly fighting the Buddy Saunders-Sergt. Baker fight? The "Dixie Kid" turned out to be the biggest false alarm of modern times. Of course, we mean "Panama Dixie Kid" who got the sleep potion in such short order at the Commonwealth Saturday night. To be a good fighter you have got to fight at least as often as the white boys. Ansel Bell went so long without a fight he looked like an amateur Saturday night. The judges took sympathy on him and called his encounter with Murray a draw. After a while Jack McVey will go stale for lack of fights. We would rather see the good colored fighters that we know kept going than some of those false alarms we know not of. Weed 'em out, Jess, and let the best with drawing ability receive the chance to get on top by constantly fighting. What about the Buddy Saunders-Sergt. Baker fight? Will Harry Willa Get a Chance at Crown? less than two weeks, says our friends P. N. E. the Bronze Panther, and Charlie Weinert will give significant bearing upon the heavyweight strangled by the unexpected K. O. of Tommy Tunney. Less, of course, is slated to win in a walk. Training with extreme care for this battle, allowing the upset of last Friday might, then he has a much more definite plan of action to win. Only white dailies and scribes are raising about a title match between Dempsey and Ogilvist to usurp the pugilistic limelight, contending that Tunney is right to meet Demsey would have their way, would smoke up the one of those "fights of the century." While they continue to deliberately ignore Welling, as everyone knows, would be to mar Tunney. Tunney has entered the ranks of the lights. But do white scribes and many white men that light? Ah, NO! No Wills-Tunney. Wills may get his chance some time. But we In less than two weeks, says our friends P. N. S., Harry Wills, the Bronze Panther, and Charlie Weinert will meet in a bout of significant hearing upon the heavyweight situation, recently tangled by the unexpected K. O. of Tommy Gibbons by Gene Tunney. Wills, of course, is slated to win in a walk. Harry, as usual, is training with extreme care for this battle. Following the upset of last Friday might, the former stovedore has a much more definite plan of action set out in case he wins. Already white dailies and scribes are raising the usual ballyhoo about a title match between Dempsey and the most recent pugilist to usurp the pugilistic limelight. They are strongly contending that Tunney is right to meet Dempsey, and if they could have their way, would smoke up the battle as another one of those "fights of the century." Meanwhile they continue to deliberately ignore Wills. The proper thing, as everyone knows, would be to match Wills and Tunney. Tunney has entered the ranks of the legitimate heavyweights. But do white scribes and many white readers look at it in that light? Ah, NO! No Wills-Tunney match for them. Wills may get his chance some time. But we doubt it. Auto Racing Come to the Fore. omobile racing, sport of the speed age, is final rip upon the brother. Last year Indianapolis rides in the West, while the East was s derby in New Jersey. None of them were outstanding financial successes at least, but one year two races have already been held, de Ky., in which Malcolm Hanson, winne Polis Derby last year in his Barber-Warn won the race. Bill Wallace of Indianapolis in the Chicago Colored Race Drivers' Associ go last week. Her races are due to be held this Summer. W red world series, or national tennis play-offs events which have taken on national tone along with the times, in sports, at least. have remarked that the East needs tuning to sport. Automobile racing, sport of the speed age, is finally taking a firm grip upon the brother. Last year Indianapolis and Chicago held races in the West, while the East was sponsor to an auto derby in New Jersey. None of them were financial successes, outstanding financial successes at least, but the spirit was there. This year two races have already been held. One in Louisville, Ky., in which Malcolm Hanson, winner of the Indianapolis Derby last year in his Barber-Warnock Ford Special, won the race. Bill Wallace of Indianapolis won first place in the Chicago Colored Race Drivers' Association, held in Chicago last week. Other races are due to be held this Summer. What with our colored world series, or national tennis play-offs and other sporting events which have taken on national tone, we are moving along with the times, in sports, at least. P. N. S. might have remarked that the East needs tuning up in this form or sport. Anent the Colored Baseball Situation. Kansas City Monarchs in the West and Hilldale nners in their respective leagues last season. We re again. Kansas City by virtue of a clean swe aster and his American Giants are resting co- lace, over too points over St. Louis, in sece- tions and his Memphis aggregation are in third class of what is said, the veteran has his Red men in order come the Cubans in fourth place. Anapolis tied for fifth, the American Giants in Birmingham club in the cellar. The East, Hilldales are not finding the goin- charleston and his Harrisburg Giants are crow- lan for first place. The fleet-center-fielder- the way with his wonderful work a-field and this hat, has a hustling-fast-stepping aggrega- sent just one game behind the leaders. We on the heels of the Giants come Baltimore, by Beckwith. Then come the others fight Kansas City Monarchs in the West and Hilldales in the East, winners in their respective leagues last season, are out in first place again. Kansas City by virtue of a clean sweep over Kobe Foster and his American Giants are resting comfortably in first place, over too points over St. Louis, in second place. Dismukes and his Memphis aggregation are in third place, and regardless of what is said, the veteran has his Red Sox hustling. Then in order come the Cubans in fourth place, Detroit and Indianapolis tied for fifth, the American Giants in seventh and the Birmingham club in the cellar. In the East, Hilldales are not finding the going so easy. Oscar Charleston and his Harrisburg Giants are crowding the Darby clan for first place. The fleet-center-fielder-manager, leading the way with his wonderful work a-field and the merry tune of his hat, has a hustling-fast-stepping aggregation, and is at present just one game behind the leaders. Close on the heels of the Giants come Baltimore, the crew managed by Beckwith. Then come the others fighting like demons. In Jack Democracy the Real Clause? I asked what he thought of the possibility of a Wills match, Tommy Ross, of New Castle, what I think: I am not colored, but in the last have followed the fight game. I do not call a champion who bars the Negroes. All of us have beat them and I believe the same can present time. They are as human as any white. So I do not think any champion is the worst. He bars the colored race, he is only a white world." The honest white sport writers intimate that we will never fight in the same ring at the same matter it is intimated that Jack Johnson's champion caused a tacit agreement among peers let another Negro get a chance at the champ like these writers are letting the cat out of the truth. When asked what he thought of the possibilities of a Dempsey-Wills match, Tommy Roas, of New Castle, Pa., said: "This is what I think: I am not colored, but in the last eighteen years I have followed the fight game. I do not consider a fighter a champion who bars the Negroes. All of our late fighters have beat them and I believe the same can be done at the present time. They are as human as any white man, I believe. So I do not think any champion is the world champion if he bars the colored race, he is only a white champion of the world." Some honest white sport writers intimate that Wills and Dempsey will never fight in the same ring at the same time. For that matter it is intimated that Jack Johnson's escapades while champion caused a tacit agreement among promoters to never let another Negro get a chance at the championship. It looks like these writers are letting the cat out of the bag—telling the truth. Charlie Harvey Cogitates on New Bottle nothing unusual for the O'Fay managers to seek a boost in our columns for their tickets. The latest blurb in behalf of Charlie through recently and we are reproducing it has been connected with his through sport the recent plaint: have always tried to avoid the ever rising of the fighters of today compare with the f fears in the ring." writes Charley Harvey, Mandysey Billy Wells, "but I cannot emphasize though that there is no comparison between their courage or, to use a blinder word, the ing matches. you imagine a FIGHTER of the old days not meet a lighter man because he was too especially an ENGLISHMAN? Well, the It is nothing unusual for the OFay managers of OFay pugilists to seek a boost in our columns for their animated meal tickets. The latest blurb in behalf of Charlie Harvey came through recently and we are reproducing it, because Charles has been connected with his through sport for many years. Says the recent plaint: "I have always tried to avoid the ever rising argument as to how the fighters of today compare with the fighters of yester years in the ring," writes Charley Harvey, manager of Rermondsey Billy Wells, "but I cannot emphasize the fact strong enough that there is no comparison between the two regarding their courage or, to use a kinder word, their caution in making matches. "Can you imagine a FIGHTER of the old days saying he would not meet a lighter man because he was too good for him, and especially an EGLESHMAN? Well, that is just the position my great welterweight Billy Wells is in. "Tom McArdle, Frank Flournoy, and Lew Raymond have tried repeatedly to induce any of the topnotch welterweights to meet Wells, but they all were candid enough to admit Wells was too good, so I am now set on matching Wells with any middleweight in the world, and this goes especially for Jimmy Slattery, whom the promoters seem to have some trouble in getting opponents for, and no promoter will have any trouble with me making this match." "Tom McArdle, Frank Flournoy, and Lew Rayn tried repeatedly to induce any of the topnotch welters to meet Wells, but they all were candid enough to ad was too good, so I am now set on matching Wells middleweight in the world, and this goes especially for Slattery, whom the promoters seem to have some to getting opponents for, and no promoter will have any with me making this match." Salem-Crescent Swampy Opponents in Dual Mat Macomb's Dam K CECIL COOKE AND ERIC DAWKINS OUTSTARS—BARROW TURNS IN A PRETY ALTHOUGH RUNNING WITHOUT PUSHED Scoring first in every event but one, the at the Salem-Crescent A. C. romped through to a triumph the Greenwood Track Club at Macomb's Dam Park afternoon. The Harlem club entirely outclassed the wood entrants in practically every one of the ten tested, and the losing outfit gave little competitor final score being 71 to 20 in favor of the Salem team arnoy, and Lew Raymond have of the topnotch welterweights the candid enough to admit Wells it on matching Wells with any this goes especially for Jimmy seem to have some trouble in promoter will have any trouble Int Swamps in Dual Meet 's Dam Park DAWKINS OUTSTANDING BINS IN A PRETTY RACE, ING WITHOUT BEING event but one, the athletes of ped through to a triumph over Macomb's Dam Park Saturday entirely outclassed the Greeny one of the ten events con- gave little competition, the favor of the Salem team. Major. Balkm. 19 ft. 1 in.; Harry Smith. Greenwood. 19 ft. second; G. Gilmer. Salem. 18 ft. 3 in.; third; C. Ianis. Salem. 17 ft. 3 in.; fourth. Shot Put—Won by David Myers, Salem. 38 ft. 11 in.; C. Cooke, Salem. 38 ft. 3¼ in.; second; K. Robinson, Salem. 32 ft. 3 in.; third Hurling, Greenwood. 32 ft. 2 in., fourth. Salem-Crescent Swamps Opponents in Dual Meet at Macomb's Dam Park Salem-Crescent Swamps Opponents in Dual Meet at Macomb's Dam Park CECIL COOKE AND ERIC DAWKINS OUTSTANDING STARS—BARROW TURNS IN A PRETTY RACE, ALTHOUGH RUNNING WITHOUT BEING PUSHED Scoring first in every event but one, the athletes of the Salem-Crescent A. C. romped through to a triumph over the Greenwood Track Club at Macomb's Dam Park Saturday afternoon. The Harlem club entirely outclassed the Greenwood entrants in practically every one of the ten events contested, and the losting outfit gave little competition, the final score being 71 to 20 in favor of the Salem team. Cubans Defeat Bushwicks The Cuban Stars shut out the Bushwicks by a score of 3 to 0 in the first section of the doubleheader before a big crowd at Daxter Park Sunday afternoon. The game was called with two out in the ninth inning on account of rain. The second game was also called in the second inning with little Jack Warhop pitching for the Bushwicks and Juanelo for the Cubans. Oocal, the ace of the Cubans' pitching staff, held the Bushwicks to three hits in the first game and they were scattered over as many innings. The score follows: CUBAN STARS AE. R. H. O. A. Moon, K. 3 1 0 0 Oma, cf. 4 0 1 2 1 Chacon, c. 4 1 2 1 5 Pabra, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 Fernández, c. 4 0 1 1 0 Major, c. 4 0 1 1 0 Fortdo, Jh. 4 0 1 1 3 Oocal, p. 4 0 1 0 0 Totals 25 2 25 15 *Two out when rain stopped game. BUSHWICKS AE. R. H. O. A. Lal, Jb. 4 0 1 3 3 Peplocki, so. 4 0 1 3 3 Steen, cf. 4 0 1 3 3 Basking, if. 3 0 1 3 0 Foy, Jh. 3 0 1 1 0 Welton, Jh. 3 0 1 1 0 Deana, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 Muller, c. 3 0 1 0 0 Cadora, p. 3 0 1 0 0 Totals 30 2 27 0 Cuban Stars 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Bushwicks 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The Buxhawk hit. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Run. Oma. Buxhawk base. Moon. Buxhawk base on balls. Off Cadora, 1; off Oma, 1; Burck out: By Cadora, 1; by Oma, 1; Umpires: Odeo and Friger. Royals Whip Doherty Sox The Brooklyn Royal Giants defeated the Doherty Silk Box at CHI. The summaries: 100-Yard Dash—Won by Eric Dawkins, Salem, Creston; Harold Sims, Salem, second; B. Blanchard, Salem, third; K. Donald, Salem, fourth. Time, 10 25 seconds. 220-Yard Dash—Won by Eric Dawkins, Salem; V. Ottot, Salem, second; James Rocca, Greenwood, third; M. Chrysler, Salem, fourth. Time, 22 1-5 seconds. 440-Yard Run—Won by Cecil Cooke, Salem; G. Shappard, Salem, second; Al Kraywinski, Greenwood, third; Harry Lasarus, Greenwood, fourth. Time, 61 2-5 seconds. 240-Yard Run—Won by Fredric Cockerell, Greenwood; Gregory Salem, second; Phil Lasarus, Greenwood, third; A. Greenridge, Salem, fourth. Time, 28 2-4 Lal, 3b Peploiski, 5b Steen, cf. Speaking, 1f. Wilson, 2v. Weib, 2b Dean, rf. Muller, p. Cadora, p. Totals Cuban Stars 3 0 0 0 Buswicks 0 0 0 0 Two-hits hit: Person mom on ball: OC Cal cal. 1: Struck out: By C Occal, 1: Umpires: Older ```markdown ``` Clarence Major, Salem, 5 ft. 10 in.; Preston Stimmons, Salem, 5 ft. 8 in.; second; C. Innis, Salem, 5 ft. 6 in.; third; Leon Fort, Greenwood, 5 ft. 4 in.; fourth. Broad Jump—Won by Clarence HARVEY BAKER TENOR Royal and Consort Arranged The Harlem School 228 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8128. Tufton in Plane and Voice Culture CHER many a about straws like be the pri "and they wear the LON The Custom HERE are many things about our straws you'll like besides the price "and they over like the name" LONG The Custom Matter --- Cecil Cooke, the big Syracuse sophomore, and Eric Dawkins were the stars of the afternoon. Cooke stepped a fast quarter in the final leg of the mile relay to pull his team up from five yards in the rear to 20 to the good, and victory. in the 440-yard dash, Cooke had no competition, taking things easy and winning in 51 2-5 seconds. He gave the impression that had he been pressed, he might have broken 50 seconds for the distance. Dawkins Double Winner. Dawkins was responsible for the century and furling dashes and took care of them with little trouble. He won the 100 with two yards to spare, and romped across the finish line of the 220 looking over his shoulder at the rest of the pack. He also ran the first leg of the 440-yard relay, and handed a five-yard lead to the second man. The only close race of the day was the half mile, in which Fred Cockrell, of the Greenwood team, ran a heady race to win from George Gregory in the final dash for the tape. Cockrell refused to be drawn in in the first quarter, when Greenridge set a fast pace, but kept on Gregory's heels until the final turn, and unscored a sprint that brought him home winner by three yards. Louis Barrow, of the Salem-Crescent, turned in a pretty race in the mile, despite the fact that he lacked anyone to push him. The Harlemite set the pace all the way, and unleashed a sprint in the final turtling that carried him over the line a winner by 50 yards. The summaries: One-Mile Run—Won by Lonel Barrow, Salem; William Matthews, Laramie; Greenwood, third; Ed Giles, Salem, Fourth. Time, $4.91. Photo Morningside 6170 PAUL'S Fred Ramsey, Pro CLEANING PRESSING DYEING REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered 287 SEVENTH AVE. East 128th St NEW YORK CITY EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING GUARANTEED INSTALLED NO OBJECT JAMES B. JOHNSON 320 77N AVE. April 21 Photo April, 1930 Naming of the Dorrence Brooks Square Will Be Shown at LIBERTY HALL 120 W. 133th STREET FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925 If you were on the streets Harlem Sunday during the time the camera man got you, cams and see yourself on the streets GENERAL ADMISSION 250 CHILDREN 150 Good music in attendance J. Smith. Two-base hits: Lohr, Hill, Braun. Mone Brooks, Hill, Barrio. Wits: Journey, Stielen, bases: Wits, Glas, Brooks. Bases on ballet:nn. 5; off Heifrich 4; off Tal. Flournoy, 8; off Heifrich. 6. Fly. Passey. 1; by Heifly Talcott. 0; by Journey. 9; aid. 1. A EXTRA DON'T MISS THIS BLUE BIRD CLUB V. E. PLUMER. President Will Give a DIP'S DRESS DANCE AT HARLEM CASINO L. and Lobex Ave. New York Eve. 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Telephone Harlem 672 Special Instruction to Linda Tiger Flowers Meeting Chief Halbran at Commonwealth Saturday Night Black Bill Continues on His Victorious Way, While Ansel Bell Pulls a Bloomer and Is Handed a Decision Not at All in Keeping With His Showing Against Murray—Other Fistic News and Events That the inability of Ansel Bell, formerly Kid Buller, to secure some fights since he returned from the Antipodes had a great deal to do with his poor showing at the Commonwealth Sport Club last Saturday night is evident. Bell put up a miserable showing against Tommy Murray, of Philadelphia, and even the most rabid fan is of the opinion that the decision, calling the right a draw, was another example of what judges of prize fights are doing these days. It was not necessary for one to be an expert to see that the Philadelphia man was handing Bell one of the most artistic lacinges ever dislaced out to a promising fighter and, while the records will show the tally as a draw, we believe that he, too, in of the opinion that he was handed something he did not deserve. Bell was 'way off' form. He missed as he has never missed before. He was as slow as molasses and many a hard one he received before he could assume the attitude that, in the past, would have saved him. A few shots shortly after his return to this country would have kept Bell in the kind of form necessary when facing such an opponent as Murray. Black Bill, featherweight champion of Cuba, added another victory to his already long string when he defeated Sammy Belinfeld in the semi-final bout of the evening. Although the white boy outweighed him by four pounds, Bill made the fight a most one-sided affair, taking every round from Belinfeld and hitting him at will. The little boy did not have a chance. Panama Dixie Kid, introduced as somebody else from New Orleans, appeared in the evening's six-digit burlesque and posed the judgment of Jose McMahon concerning it not passing much heat to the claims of the Dixie in the past sent in against a youngster whose name we have forgotten, the Dixie called some funny faces, struck from comic opera poses and took one of the most beautiful dives to the canvas when hit on the jaw but we have ever seen. All in the first round. Chief Halbran Next Victim of Tiger Flowers Chief Hallran, the Indian, who faces anger Flowers, the Southern sensation, in the 12 Round final at the Commonwealth Sporting Club, at Harlem, on Saturday night, came up on the puffish horizon as one of the most dangerous challenges for the world's light-heavyweight title. Hallran who is being managed by Johnny Keyes, the Mayor of Chinatown, in his last fight scored a resational victory over Frank Moody, the Welshman, when he grabbed the referee's decision. Moody is the iad who knocked out Tom Borash. Hallran, by the way, also holds a newspaper decision against him and has not and defeated many of the other headliners in his own glass. The reappearance of Flowers in her midst is the signal for his admirers to get busy with the reservations. Matchmaker Jess McMullen is already resolving numerous telephone calls and requests by mail for ringleaders. Flowers has always jammed them in at the Garland area and it will be no different this time. Walk Miller, who manages the Timer man, will uncover another phenom on Saturday night, when he presents Priero McGale, of the Middle West, who has been making the woterweights do a hop, skip and jump. McGale's first appearance here will be against the Nation. Guard champion, Al Ferrea. Like the main quarrel, plenty of action should be witnessed. Willie Harmon Wanted No Part of Buddy Saunders Huddy Saunders must be all that his supporters claim for him, for he is apparently making things pretty warm for one of the pets of the boxing Commission. Willie Harnes, one of the most prominent contenders for Mickey Washburn, crown, recently refused to allow Buddy to substitute in Elizabeth and week when the opponent selected for Harmon failed to appear. Save a Station Island paper. Walter Harmon, who is being contender for Mickey Walker's waterweight crown, dll for the substitution the Elita- tion fight promoters made last year, had Buddy Scounders of the blink ready to pinch bit for his warlord. Harmon remembering the battle Buddy gave him at the Summer- wear in club did not care to mingle with the covered flash, so the show was called off. The Harmon will still try to set a suitable opponent for Buddy in next week. Harry Hamilton, one of Newcastle "TIGER" FLOWERS MEETING INDIAN CHIEF Tennis Enthusiasts Out in Large Numbers Although tepped in the list by Charlie Spearman of the Brooklyn Royal Giants, Oscar Charleston, manager of the Harrisburg Giants is showing the way to the hitters in the Eastern Colored League. His average of .514 has been gilled up in twelve games, while Spearman has figured in nine, twice in the role of pinch hitter—a single time at but each game. Aside from being the leading hitter, Charleston is in a triple tie with George Carr of the Hilidale team and Hudapath of the Lincoln Giants for the home-run honors, each player having driven out four hits good for the circuit. The Hilidale team has shown the most speed on the bases, collectively and individually. Frank Warfield, with seven stolen bases, teps the list, closely followed by George Carr, who has six to his credit. Thames, the third Hilidale man in the ten leading teams, has stolen three. range a Pinky.Mitchell.Buddy Saunders bout for Dreamland Park, at Newark. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR S. WOODWARD Memorial services will be held at Mt. Calvary Independent Baptist Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, Sunday afternoon, June 21, at 3 o'clock for the late Sidney Woodward and will be under the auspices of this church, of which he was organist and choir director, and the National Association Negro Musicians, New York Branch. An invitation is extended to the public to attend this service. Martin-Smith Commencement Commencement exercises of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., will be held in the auditorium of the church school of St. Philip's Church. 214 West 134th street. Thursday. June 25. at 8:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. Big Tennis Tournament Started at Local Grounds Last Saturday Afternoon With Enthusiasm Racket Wielders of Harlem in First of Many Big Tourneys to Be Held on E. & S. Grounds, Which Opened Auspiciously Some Weeks Ago. BY ARTHUR E. FRANCIS. The first annual men's an tournament of the E. & S. T. opened on Saturday, June 13, a between Seventh and Eighth in the men's singles event, head S. Brown and Eyre Saitch, N such tennis luminaries as Ge holds the men's doubles chan Gomes. Frank (Chick) Jones and others. annual men's and ladies' singles in the E. & S. Tennis & Athletics day, June 13, at their grounds, sixth and Eighth avenues. There singles event, headed by former of Eyre Saitch, New York State, nominaries as George Smith, who's doubles championship of the (Chick) Jones, Fred (One The first annual men's and ladies' singles championships tournament of the E. & S. Tennis & Athletic Association opened on Saturday, June 13, at their grounds, at 19th street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. There are 59 entries in the men's singles event, headed by former champion Edgar S. Brown and Eyre Saitch, New York State champion, and such tennis luminaries as George Smith, who, with Saitch, holds the men's doubles championship of the State; Edgar Gomes, Frank (Chick) Jones, Fred (One Arm) Johnson and others. Eight players were seeded. Geo. Smith and Edgar G. Brown at the top and bottom of the first half of the draw, respectively, and Eyre Saitch and Edgar Gomes at the top and bottom of the second half, respectively. Albert E. MacDow Michigan Same Values at Both Big Stores—and the Same Liberal Credit CREDIT As You Want It 75c Weekly Delivery $50 Werth 1.00 Weekly Delivery 75 Werth 1.50 Weekly Delivery 100 Werth As Much More As You Want Same Way JUNE BRIDE SALE NO DEPOSIT FREE DISHES 42-Piece Set Given with Purchase of $100 Werth or More at One Time Helpful Co-operation for Housekeeping Beginners—the finest of furniture and home comforts on terms of NO MONEY DOWN, excepting only goods subject to wear Walnut surfaced suite of Buffet, China Closet, Table and Server ... $149 Period style Bedroom Suite in Walnut finish ... $119 NEW ARRIVALS IN DAVENPORT-BED SUITES The one pictured below in brown fabrikoid leather $87.50 is only ... Davenport-Beds Sold Separately if Desired ODD China Closets, Buffets, Servers and Tables $24.95 ODD Dressers, Chifforobes, Vanities and Beds $24.95 $19.75 COMPLETE BED OUTFIT Special June Bride 3 Room Outfit $147 De Luxe Outfit as Pictured, $297. Willow, Reed and Fibre Suites and single pieces, in all the new editions. $49.75 One fair example of our values, in 3-piece suites is priced. “Michigan” Sanitary Ice Saving Refrigerators $14.75 Michigan Furniture Co. 2174 3rd Ave. Below 119th St. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION HARLEM—TWO BIG STORES—BROX 3251 3rd Ave. M. W. Cur. 163rd St. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings ladies' singles championships Tennis & Athletic Association at their grounds, at 14th street, avenues. There are 59 entries led by former champion Edgar New York State champion, and orge Smith, who, with Saitch, opposition of the State: Edgar k, Fred (One Arm) Johnson all at the bottom of the first quarter and L. E. Spooner at the top of the second quarter: E. Edmunds at the bottom of the third quarter and Frank Jones at the top of the fourth quarter. The tournament committee who made the draw showed either gross ignorance or displayed equally gross favoritism (we are inclined to accept the latter view), when they left out of the seeded players Fred Johnson as one of the eight. There is not a tennis player in the metropolitan district among our race who does not know Johnson's ability; there is none up here in Harlem who will question his ranking above such men as Spooner, McDowell and Edmunds, all of whom were seeded to the exclusion of Johnson. When the draw was made public on Saturday, just indignation was voiced by players and fans alike. We have been told that this is not the first instance of Johnson's exclusion from seeded players in tournaments conducted by those who are handling this one of the E. & S. though there is no reason, real or fancied, that would place Johnson outside of New York City's half-dozen best players up to the present time. What is the undercurrent responsible for this action we do not know, but we will say now, and say it loudly, that in our efforts to help build up the sport from every angle, we are going to see to it that practices that do not square with fair dealing with our players is eliminated from tennis, and we will give pitless publicity to those who insist on doing things selfishly or running the game for their own benefit, instead of the best. public. The principle of the seeded draw is to insure a well-balanced competition which will be of benefit to the game and of interest to the fans who support it, and not for the benefit of giving any mythical honors to mediocre players or personal friends. We cannot afford to weaken the confidence of the players and fans, and in future our tennis drawings must be conducted in the open, at which time the public and the press should be invited. In the ladies' singles event there are only 12 entries, which are headed by Mrs. Lottie Wade. New York man champion. In this drawing four players were seeded—Mrs. Bustie Madison at the top of the first half and Mrs. Eisie Conick at the bottom; Mrs. Emma Leonard at the top of the second half and Mrs. Lottie Wade at the bottom. The absence of a greater number of lady players in this tournament is a source of regret and shows the weakness of New York City tennis among the ladies; however, we will look forward to some very good tennis by those entered. Of the men's singles, with such players as Brown, Salch, Geo, Smith, Gomes, Frank Jones, Fred Johnson, and Toney, there is bound to be sterling tennis towards the finals, which will be held on Saturday afternoon, June 30. Last season we had the opportunity, through these columns, to STVL suggest the institution of a trophy to be contested for after the pattern of the famous Church Cup series that is played for among the white players representing New York, Philadelphia and Boston. This cup and its competition for by these three cities has added lots to the cause of tennis. The series are eagerly looked for by the players and fans, and the performances are used in the national and other rankings. A trophy put up for competition among our race under similar plans, between New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia, or some other nearby cities, is bound to be of lasting value to the cause of tennis. We should be glad to aid in any such movement. We want to make a correction. Last week we stated in our article that young Raggle Wade, the newest tennis phenom of Harlem, was 14 years. We have been told by his father that he is only 18 years old. As there is a possibility of his being injured through a misstatement of his age, we hasten to make this correction. The E. & S. Tennis & Athletic Association held their initial open air dance on their courts at 1664th street on Thursday night, June 11. A good-sized crowd was present who enjoyed the wonderful music of the K. of P. band. six FEW YORK. AMSTEMAM OOO: WAMNEERNY) | — TT! a I RTP Pe a = Great Colored Athlete Achieves Ambition of His Career by Hanging Up a New Mark Which Bids Fair to Stand for All Time CHICAGO, June 16—Competing under the colors of the University of Michigan for the last time, De Hart Hub- bard, the Wolverinc’s sensational colored athlete, recently achieved the ambition of his athletic career when he smashed the world's record for the running broad jump, setting a mark of 25 fect 1074 inches, a record that experts say may stand for all timc. Big Features at the * Franklin te Marvelous leap was the out: standing performance of the Na. tional Collegiate Track and Field championship meet. which drew the flower of America’s tntercolle- giate stars into competition «n Stagg Field. to decide the tnill- yiduat championship honors of the 1925 season. ‘The meet. with an entry of more than 400 uthictes from 62 unlverst- ties and colleges from coast to coast, resulted in an avalanche of record-breaking performances, in- cluding a world’s record, a nationa! intercollegiate mark and six rec- ‘orde for the meet. Hubbard achieved hin record- breaking leap on hie very. last jump. a3 he had reached the end of his trials, With failure mean- ing the'end of hin intercollegiate career, be took off his nweater. ‘The 21-year-old Negro flash nwiftly fot away to a perfect start. clearsd the take-off with perfect form, and vent. his body hurtitng throuch apaee: kicking his legs im actssors faaigo Juat before his feet touched talaws hecord by 4 11-16 Inches. ‘Tee jump beat by 4 11-16 Inches the Fecord of 25 feet 6 3-16 inches. established *y, R Leaeetres a Georgetown iniversity. the Olympic Games in Paris last sea- son It, was the tenth time Hub banfined cleared foot mark. a ebermance heretofore achieved ‘only twice by tro other athletes. ‘Ned Goardin, of Harvard, and Le- "eelore making bis ump Habbard entabitshed bimself as the leading collegiate aprinter in America by 7 the 10tyard dash from s sparkling field tn 09 $10 Hub bard's performance bettered tie record for the meet by one-tenth of one. Famous “Bridge of Sighs” Coming to the Lincoln Theatre “The Bridge of Sighs.” the ocw Warner classic of the screen taat will be shown at the Idscoln The atre for four days, beginning on ‘Thursday, bas been picturized from the story by Chartes K Harns, which be wrote around bis tainous tong of the same name Mr. Har ris 1s responaible for a great oum ber o; the old-time song favoritus the most noted of which is “The Bridge of Sighs.” Four peopic- two tathers, a son and @ daogiter--are the importsnt featores in & drama thet plambs the deepest pits of life and wonves @ tense story around the reckless spirit of youth and the sacrificing love that suffers for othera, Creighton Hale and Dorothy Mac Kalil, both popular players of na tlowride popularity, bead the cast that Director Ph Rosen bas ee- footed to enact tbe moving melo drasta of life. The spendthrift son of a wealthy father. Creighton Hale conredts many indiscretions sad nally sends ancther mas to prison for something that be is guilty of He lores Dorothy Mackall the daughter of the wronged bookkeep et. hut tn forced to remain alfeat throngh «ircummancen. After a pe reed of xnffering for all concersed, Croighton Hale's baréwon map hood brings them happiness, ‘The Bridge of Sighs.” which wes afapted for the screen ‘17 Hope Loring and louis Lighton, was directed by Phil Rosen and pkvtographed Ly Johhnie Mescall. Meo Francis. Ticharf Tucker, Ralph Lewin, Clifford Saum, Aileen Maxning and Fanny Midgeley com plete the cast. Lafayette Featuring Vaudeville and Pictures With Fictures Taking the ‘Lead, We Are to Judge by Program Which Is Before Us Me to (0 press every Tuesder. Ore mete: must be In un Monday nigert, 28 has been the case for pi hoon these maov years, and we pre not i a poslion to change thls stete of affairs e'en though it Ss our desire fo (ell of overytaing go ie om the lairveite consider. Ine the perition thi« house hae he'd ver wince at wan built, We "ote from * prograin white. fe before us ce we write that the PMemiees are 1ecevine Are eopsle: eration §) that no ast ne einent creat ths yienime aie ete Mien gil a? the lab belen ir: Ie ae Maite Green Tre fret Ray of tus week ore Mapy Rseea* with Richard Dor: MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS SEEK CHANCE “Bridge of Sighs’ at the Lincoln Theatre About Things Theatrical ‘There's a bulky letter at this office for Noble Sissle. During the past few months there have been many dis- asters in the amusement world. As a wag said to us some time ago, the Harlem Sheiks lost their desert robes. The Moonlight Ship almost lost the moon, which went under a dark cloud fur a little while, Continuing this wag asserted that the Three Musketeers last their swords while the Four Horsemen lost their horses. It is even said that the Theatre Boys lost their theatres, espe- ehuly when the Hippodrome closed for the season. Mme. Hightower sought to induce a throng to yisit the New Star Casino to the free doings, but the Tattler, having lost its tattle previously when the populace failed to turn out, it was a mighty peer awlence the same Tattler induced to come out fur the Hiigh Brown doings, the feature film offering, with “My Neighbor's Wife.” Commencing ‘Thursday, for the latter halt uf week, “A Kiss in the Dara” will te the feature, with Green's tub continuing. ‘the theatrical world also came in for its share when the “Checelate Dandies” closed in Brooklyn under what cannot he said to have been the best auspices, and last Saturday night the climax was reached when “Lucky Sambo" closed at the Colnial Theatre aiter announcements had been broadcast that the show was entering into a Summer run on Broadway. What we can’t understand where this show is concerned ts ew in the world they could have expected the sundown bretiers tea hike all the way down to Sixty-second street te ce practically the same thing they reiused tu come out to the lafavette Theatre to see. Franklin Continues to Offer Splendid Program Manager Eckert Announces Baby Peggy in “Captain January” for the Coming Sunday Manager Eckert of the Franklin ‘Theatre continues to dish up A pleture biti which sxems to meet the fancy of his many patrons. Hot or cold. he maintaion the same warm welcome for all nands, anil be does everything within his pow. er to give hin supporters the best to be obtained. It he hears of a co!ored motion picture he in uever satisfied until he has secured {t. and the Frank- lin has about shown everything done by colored peoyle in the films during the time be has been {np control Tomorrow “Broken Barriers” will be bis feature. and on Thurs- dav and Friday he will show “So Big” Saturday Nichard Talmadge will be seen in the “Avenger,” while on Sunday Raby Peggy wil entertain ber many friends. Mon- day will be DoubleFesture Day. when “Wolves of the Night” and “That French Lady” sre shown. Next Tuesday two other features will grace the bill. when “Streeis of Tears” and “Riding West? are offered. Under the name of “Oil Scandals,” the same combination had an unfortunate experience at the Lafayette when they closed Friday night, twenty-four or forty-eight hours before the lume the engagement was supposed to end. Wild rumor coring on the wing last week announced that the orchestra reiused to hit up any tune until they were paid, We are there: fore ferced to rise and, with the wag above spoken of, declare that “Sambo” certainly lost his banjo, hence the untimely end of a production which our rivals went out of their way to Fhoost to the skies. Wonder what'll they tell their readers ws week! Spurred on by the stand The Amsterdam News has taken during the past few weeks, asking for recognition for colored workers in many of the concerns heing run by our white friends, the motion picture operators of color believe they should be given a little more consideration than they are en- ioying at the present time. And why not? There are colored operators doing splendid work in some of the houses rigtt here in colored Harlem, and if the boys who are working at the white theatres out of their district express a desire to work jma loczlity more convenient to their homes, we believe they s should get the chance. BILLIARD NOTES There was a time when we had no experienced operators to handle the machines from which thousands of Negroes are Meewig pictures cach week, but today things are different. White operators can look to the entire country for jobs, but our bays, on account of color, have found the going rather hard, We rise to ask the theatres not at present employing cl rel motion picture operators to give these colored men a chance. let some of the money taken from their own-people be allowed to return to them via the little booth at the back ‘of the house, This appeal is made direct to exch and every sktatre which up to this time has been employing operators uf the opposite race. All the boys are asking for this chance. They are competent and can meet all requirements. Perhaps seme uf the theatres not at present employing colored motion picture operators to run these pictures for colored people to sve have never thought of the matter. Let us see if they wil! not give us what any fair minded person will admit to be a {vir chanee. By OLD ivory. John Branson {s ost and around the club ageln after being in dry- dock getting bis keel scraped. He ‘bas dot lost his billiard stroke nor contro! of the irories, Members of the C. A. BP. Asso clation extend their sympathy to General Manager Wills for the loss of bis brother, Juniua W. Willis, who wes drowned Sanday at Long Branch, X. 3. are aboot even. A match game us fm the making for the fall season between thase two. a ‘Well, Jack Colman Is in entire charge of the Sporting News Serv- lee Boards st the Emporiam, as well as official announcer of the big outdoor Sgbts and front man tx the evening, dishing out the cold re freshmesta, cutting checks, ete Going strong! Jockey Row stepped off tn dow ble harness the otber day. He cever said 2 word to atyuse eround the Ewportum. wherets and why. So rice and old shows, At last Jobs W. Payne slipped ou Previdest Scott (ast week hae Ing kin. © shoe lacing President says he will tonke s bam ont of him before the semmer fs gove. Brooke’ new Lell-tip cus ts oy Seas Oke wae comers af pocket billiards tm Bis clase, More power. Brocka, Lousy Hicks is tu evidence again. He is playing a good game; took Daddy Ross over the jumps last week. pisying 150 to bis 14, and son. More will be seen of his bib Mards this fall. A game between Loney and Davis would be a bum Speaking of the many disasters which have come to us re- cently, reminds us that another wild rumor brings the informa- tion that all is not well with Billy Pierce and his revue. It would seem that Billy and his various stars will have to do some kind of a new dance to get the kale, which, it is said, was not forthcoming at the time it was supposed to ride the famous ghost, while the Melancholy Dane refused to sign 2 testimenial showing where he had been cured of melancholia. By the way, Bill, passing strange it is that we never heard of what is supposed to be the true reason for the return of the ylang ladies from the Mostin Rouge. me eereomaly nen that vou did your part, but how come, Bill, how come? Paris is still a fine place to spend a little time. This is indeed a new generation of actors. The other day we mcandered through Jamaica, L. L, and found that a num- ber of well known artists sre locating in this booming subur- ben town. Sheltom Brooks has been anchored there for some tane, while Fonz, mention and Clarence Williams came Cocegh = te » From a successful realtor we have it thet Mills, Hamtree Harrison and Cora Green will eco Joma Che Cree by petting wp palatal hesnes, this short dis-' tance from the big city. ‘Tis well, my people, ‘tis well, You sre waking hay while the sun is shining, and you cam take it ta att diene of cate oil ae ie ie eee the restful silence of night will give a fi to) tackle work with more energy. towns ae Long isand tare long beam the anchorage for a host of white artista, = Fresh Air Fund Outing to Petham Park Jay 16 About 1,000 poor children of Hep m wil be taken on tbe anseal vating of the Harlem Childress ¥reab Air Fund. Thureday, July 16, © beautify! Pelbem Bay Park, on rlartered Uolley cars. ‘The emite nay wilt be spent tm merr joking Yree eats and drinks will be pro- \ite@ by tua@ workers and served urvaringty to all Orphare, half ‘ryhane and childres of pow pas vi between the ages of ax and ‘a fanwetae poate Mr Le 2 oat Se ie ile E. Renéeigh, 199 West 18% treet: Mrs. Jane Caines. 252 West 1th etreek: Mire. Mattie ander. om. 110 West 18008 strest. and iniidtera 3. Crawterg, 296 Wast ‘Teh etrest, Gotti bgp elas gm Der ePageedh tien Osea Tittle trois oar rndere mit lp we 0 There's a young man who parks not fer fross the office of The Amster- iim Xevrs for the pest few genthe, He has had us wonder- ing if we are not worrying and trying to get} along ip this world, Be sppeared in the cootess of Summer regafia and was over” until 5 ac Sy eae Lo and behold! At six he ret Gecked out ia pants eng the coolest of silk pongecs. Fils “box and dice” tle was something to make one marvel, Cee Cee Te are cf the departing afternoon sun True, there (s nqthing wrong about all this, but whet is worrving us ix that the young man divorced himself frem work 20 long agu even hie cleeeet friend hes lost track of thas evgntful occasion when he bade ao fead farewell to borging the sweat from his brow by honest endeavor. What we want to know is HOW DOES HE DO IT? If a young man can present such a wonderful front wthout working, are we just ordinarily dumb or just simply stupid to be plunking this Underwood ona hot day? No, he is too young to have acquired wealth and retired, and we know as a matter of fact that ne rich relatives died and left him on Easy street. Columbia Theatre Broadway & 47th Street TWICE DAILY — MATINEES 2:15 P.M.; EVENING 8:30 P.M. COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEE, JUNE find | POPULAR PRICES —— f SHOOT -- HURTIG & SEAMON PRESENTS 66 99 , a The World's Greatest and Only All Colored Musical Burlesque WITH AND BY HOWARD and BROWN — COOK and SMITH —— AND A—— GLASSY GHORUS OF CREOLE BEAUTIES THE HOTTEST SHOW IN TOWN SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW THURSDAY, JUNE 25th, at 12:45 Bazaar to Be Held | to Aid Norsery oo Py 77 Interested Individuals Urged to Contribute To- | ward Its Success Foreseeing the demand that will be made this winter by working mothers on St. Benedict's Day Nursery, 27 West 1324 street, to care for their children, a commit- tee is devoting all its enerzy to ‘the arrangements for a bazaar, which Is to be held at the sursery Sune 23-30 Inclusive. The nursery cares for 85 to 100 a children each day white their mothern are working. The chil- : have two full meals 2 day, a doctor and a trained nurse, in addi- Uon to seven sisters to care for them. Mother M. Theodore sald. An appeal is being made by the committee to persons to contribute gomisor money for the bazaar. The proceeds of the bazaar will go toward furnishing the new building ‘of the convert, East 131st street. Maj. Washington Presents Trophies to Students By WM. ANTHONY AERY, | HAMPTON. Va., June 16.—Major Allen Washington, commandant of cadets at Hampton Institute, re- coatly presented at the evening hapel service, held in Ogden Hall. “TRe Madame C. J. Walker Com- peay Trophy.” a tall silver cup, surmounted by a figure of victory. to the Hampton Institute students. The institute relay team—James L. Thatober, of Kansas City, Kans.; duntes T. Langston, of Whaley: ville, Ve; Wrederick J. Creasy. of Scottsburg, Va: and William A. Preston, of Washington. D. C.—re- cently won the first leg in the Ma- dawe Walter costest in the fourth aapeal colored intercollegiate championship track and feld rect. bald at Hampioe. ‘The Madame Walker trophy ws gecured for the Hamptos Institu:e track and field meet by Frank A. Young, sport editor of the Chicago Defender, who also offered the sil- ver cup point trophy. which was wen by Hampton Institute by 8 seore of 59, as compared with 33 Ee virgiia"Usten “Dutveraiy of ‘The Fraak A ¥< founa Trophy wee aleo presented by ‘saking- ton, whe cuseusrea that the clase of 1927 at Hampton Institute had deem declared interciass baseball chaspeoes for 1955. ane % foe yd asciatant west a ee sat ‘Gia - a Be ae ef 2998, whe fe the ead ae te thanks of bis an ecctetes for ry aad enthuse atte oon a outire ten meatal ae ee Sree seer ok eens = « 7 ‘ a o Charter Your Excursion Boats "THROUGH BARRETT BEACH, Inc. Addressing B. BARRETT, President ‘ BARRETT BEACH, Inc., PORT MONMOUTH, N. J. naming the date and number of people for the excursion, _ and _you will receive by return mail all information as to available dates and capacity of boats and the price for week days and Sundays. Do Not Delay — Book Your Excursions at Once! | Triangle Bus Line . “ake for the | | | Connects With All Beats |. | Barrett Beach Bus . ‘Towete by Cale, Hatt aig MANDALAY? 96- Atiantic Highlands, walk two _ Ee oe oe BY TRADI Take Cond Bot My. det ee Cortlandt 8t.), get : Bring These Directions With You . = Charter your excursion beats ‘through Barrett Beach, fail devs outing. Cue ‘tenes Ins or be beceh eal -~clean white cand. “eo : I Cool Nights Bring Out Many to Renaissance ‘The cool weather which we have been enjoying during the past week Induced many to turm out to the Saturday t dances of the Renaissance Five. ee ane te St complement o 180 Satusacy's monster gathering urday a will be on hand, ‘The moment the extremely bot ‘weather returns, een. Douglas will inaugurate the sei of Satur day night shirtwalet dances. - Anderson Still Drawing A fine gathecing turned out to the clasn of Professor Anderson at Eike' Auditorium fast Saturday night. The Professor has been catering (o a setect class all sum- mer. Brown and DeMont Busy | “Brown end DeMont are busy, {0 aplte of the warm weather. and last week played Syracuse and ‘Binghamion. This week they are at the Gayoiy,: Utles, wilh Proc: tor's Schenmtady end Graod, Al- bany, to follow. SING FOR KING AND QUEEN. WINDSOR, England, June 12.— Fisk University Jubilee Singers of Nashville, Tenn. sang before the King and Queen at Windsor Castle last evening. 3 “Sambo” fs Not So back. Ato: ——— Phete Plays Vaudeville Now ‘ —_— | Playing ‘Thure, Fri, Sat, Sun—Thie Week, New York's “THE BRIDGE OF SicHE” Incomparable A Stirring Tale of Adventure Favorite ie Mise MAMIE SMITH ‘Thure, Fel, Sat» Sun, Mout Week, | and ner Syncopated GLORIA SWANSON In Mevue, fonturing “MADAM SANS GENE” ! ALEX Lovasoy elt tr wae Mico wenaen more | BOB BRAMLETT ly Glorious Gi " and a Cherve ef Rest |“ Sane Gene’ | Golden Srewn Beauties . 20 In cast—20 Coming—Ricarde Cofter ta” | iam “THE SPANIARD — i PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIAST AT THE Lincoln Theatre’. ncoin Theatre .— Lenox Ave. and {32nd St. (= Latest and Gest Photopiays Bae 0 ‘Wednesday, June 17 Sunday “QROKEN BARRIERS” |, oie ey en win @ soleanse cot ot. | “QART. JANUARY” © - demon Kirtewved + | Alne the -Cireue Mystery Wa..8:_ also Lee Maioney in “TE8T> | —————__._—_ a western drama and comedy Monday ‘Thureday end Friday A Big Doubdle-Feature Dey COLLEEN MOORE in . WM, FARNUM in “39 He” “Welves of the Hight", ‘The conetending fecture of Ue ‘Shirley Masen in . year. You ery, you will “THAT FRENCH LADY® laugh. , and Comedy Also's western drama and eS comedy Saturday * ‘Two Splenéid Big Features RICHARO TALMADGE In eee Rerahiey ane, lates Cleese “YOUTH and AVENGER” i ‘Also Jack Hoxie tn “STREETS OF TEARS” “LIGHTNING BRYCE” Jack Perrin in “RIDING WEST” Comedy and News "* and Comedy St. Nicholas Park to Get More Benches Bt, Nicholas Park is to be sup- plied with more seats, according to ‘& promise made by Commissioner of Park Francis D: Gallatin, Thurs- day morning, to a committee repre- senting the Citizens Welfare Coun- cl of Harlem. ‘The committee that met at the Park Commissioner's office to urge him to place more seats to accom- modate the large number of people who frequent the park was com- posed of Dr. Charles A. Butler, president of tbe Council: the Rev. John Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E, Church, and Miss Nettle Olden. secretary of the council. Commissioner Gallatin urged the committee to appeal to the citizens of Harlem to cooperate with the paris offcials in seping the park clean. bapa cen teen cee ea 1 od Gressive colored citixen of Los Ax igelas, is the president of a howe hold furniture manufacturing com pany for which a modern factory is being erected. FIRST CLASS OPPORTUNITY Don't Be Anybody’s Siave, Be ‘Your Own Boss. With $200 Investment In. My SPORT NOVELTIES Will Bring Big and Quick Re turns. ‘The Novettion Are fer the Whele United States, Write for Personal Interview, B. MESZAROS 228 EAST 67th 87. N.Y. CITY SOCIETY NEWS Dr. Wm. H. Lawton, pastor emeritus of Rendall Memorial Church 122 West 129th street, and Mrs Lawton were the guests of Mrs Gertrude Wilson and Mrs. Howard of 246 West 128th street at dinner Sunday. Miss Estelle Scott of 2438 Eighth Avenue will leave on the 15th for Jardine, Montana. RECENT HOTEL OLGA GUESTS Principal of P. S. 89 Entertained at Tea On Wednesday, June 10, Mrs. G. E. Donald, Assistant Principal, was hostess at tea to the teachers of P. S. No. 49. Manhattan. The principal, Mr. John B. Guliney, was guest of honor, the occasion celebrating the success which has marked his first year of administration. Appreciation was expressed by all for his development in the school of a spirit which makes it a pleasure to work in No. 49. A large measure of Dr. Gunney's success has been due to his placing the strongest possible emphasis upon achievement in scholarship. To further this end, a psychological survey, by Dr. Heckman, of C. C. N. Y. as an aid to scientific classification and study of individual differences in pupils, has been completed as far as 3A; a special health, safety and character building programme has been followed and an experiment in civic education has been begun. As a token of their satisfaction in the progress this year, the Assistant Principal, Mr. L. Goldberger, presented to Mr. Gunney, on behalf of the teachers, a desk set in bronze. The slogan of the year will continue to be "Anticipation in scholarship, discipline and teacher preparation." DUNBAR COMMUNITY CENTER DONATES $100 The Dunbar Community Center of the Borough of Queens, at its meeting this week, voted appropriations to three organizations. Mrs. Edward P. Horne addressed the members of the center on the recent quintennial held in Washington, D. C. She asked that the ladies help to save the Frederick Douglas Home at Anacostia. Twenty-five dollars was contributed to the New York Urban League to be applied toward its Building Fund and an equal amount was appropriated to the N. A. A. C. P. Officers of the center are: Mrs. Hamilton G. Parris, president; Mrs. E. Singleton, secretary, and Mrs. James H. Hubert, treasurer. HARDAWAY MAISON DEBEAUTE, INC. AND BEAUTY PARLOR Wm. W. K. Hardaway System Lessons Taught Diploma Awarded 221 WERT 130th ST. Morningside 0000 Madam I. G. Shergold SENIOR BAYE Two Ninth Road PORO Hair Cultivator and Hair Grower. Special prepara- tion for hair. Electrical treatmen- t for hair. Hair treatment for hair. Lashes taught. Diploma awarded. Hair Dyeing. A Page of Interest to Women and the Home Dist. of Columbia Women Endorse National Program in Meeting WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15.—In a meeting which sparkled with enthusiasm the Women's National Republican Political Study Club recently went on record as endorsing the national program recently formulated by Miss Hallie Q. Brown and the associates of the National Campaign Committee. Miss Jeannette Carter, president, presided and entertained the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: RESOLUTIONS Whereas, Certain loyal Republican colored women of the country, headed by Miss Hallel Q. Brown, of the National Republican Campaign Committee, have recently conferred with the President of the United States, concerning how the welfare of the colored women's group of America could be more advantageously promoted and conserved through a greater participation on their part in the activities of the Federal Government, and, particularly, through the appointment of qualified colored women to positions of recognition and significance in the various bureaues and divisions of the Executive Departments; and Whereas, It appears from notes of the Associated Press that surveys are being made of the Federal Departments to determine the status of their personnel and organization; and Whereas, The Women's Political Study Club has been and now is an ally of the regular campaign organization of colored women, and has for many years been active locally and nationally in the affairs of organization, government, and political advancement of the colored women of America; and Whereas. We wish particularly to pledge our support at this time to any national program of worth and welfare which may be proposed to the Chief Executive and subordinate executives of the United States Government: Now Therefore Be it Hereby Resolved, That the Women's National Republican Political Study Club of Washington, D. C., an organization of voting women from the states, hereby goes on record as endorsing the program submitted by Miss Hallie Q. Brown, and that, further, the Women's Political Study Club desires specifically to call the attention of the President, the executives of the United States Government, and the colored women of America to certain additional avenues of governmental participation which might be helpfully included in any national program for the greater recognition of the colored women of America, to wit: 1. Public Health Service, and Negro health activities; 2. The U. S. Bureau of Education and Negro schools; 3. The Internal Revenue Service —including the Prohibition and Narcotic bureau. 4. Immigration Bureau and Field Service. 5. U. S. Employment Service. 6. Vocational Development. 7. U. S. Civil Service. We respectfully mention these branches of the service as being of particular importance to the colored women of America, who respectfully ask for full participation in and recognition of the affairs of Government. (Signed) Jeannette Carter. (Pa.) president; Virginia McClain. (Mo.) M. M. Kimball. (Tez). Jacqueline A. Cuney. (Mass.). Katie C. Goodle. (Ill.). Emma Merck Holcomb (Ga.). This action presages a strong coalition working in behalf of the political welfare of Negro women, inasmuch as the Women's National Republican Study Club is composed of active voters. Y.W.C.A. Notes The diligence of many of the students who have worked faithfully during the long Winter months was rewarded when they received diplomas and certificates from the Educational Department, Mrs. Emma Shields Penn, Director, recently, Mrs. Frances Anderson, Mrs. Rita Present, Mrs. Edna Thornhill, Mrs. Edith Panton, Mrs. Hephzibah Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Gibb, Mrs. Ida Livingstone, Mrs. Ivy V. Gayley, Mrs. Frances Brown, Mrs. Betty Ford, and Mrs. Estelle Porter were awarded diplomas signifying that they had completed the course in beauty culture. Certificates were awarded as follows. Elementary, shorthand. Miss Hanna Elhort and Miss E. M. Collins; elementary type-writing. Mrs. Isudora P. Burton, elementary type-writing, shorthand and business English, Miss Nannie Hugans, Miss Marie E. Kling and Mrs. Lilla E. Coleman; French dower-making. Miss Pearl Dwyer, Miss Lemon Holder, Miss Clara Patton, Mrs. Valarin Nelson, Mrs. Antolnette Deming, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs. Othea Douglas, Mrs. E. A. Bounda, Mrs. Alice Mason, Mrs. Florina Chids, Mrs. Florene Williams, Miss, Mary Watson, Miss Etolind Watson and Miss Elfrieda Brown; lampshade making, Mrs. Mary R. Davis, Miss Saddie Maden and Miss Alberta Gendenin sewing, Miss Pearl Dwyer; man-curing, Mrs. Ada Dulton, Mrs. Geraldine Goodwin, Miss Daisy Gray Graham and Miss Ilyse Campbell, hair-dressing, Mrs. Lillian Falcon. Honorable mention for diligence and good work was given Miss Doria Samma and Miss Alice Langford in dressmaking; to Miss Ethel Brown, Miss Mary Brown and Mrs. C. Mae Watts in Millinery; to Mrs Harriet Taylor and Mrs. Mary Abbott in the correct English class, and to Mrs. Mary Abbott in interior decorating. Misses Nanile Hagans, Gladry Mancel, Eunice Bayn, Williamina Moultrie, Frederick Robinson Marie King, and Mmes, Isadora Burton and Lila Coleman have passed the required tests during the year, disclosing a practical knowledge of the technique of typewriting, and have been awarded certificates and plus of membership in the Order of Artistic Tephlists by the Gregor to Mrs Maude Marshall, Miss Elith Foster and Miss Marie King have passed the tests and been elected to the Order of Gregg Artists. Miss King has also won a pin from the Remington Company by passing their test for typewriting forty words a minute. The closing membership social will take place on Friday, June 13. At this time there will also be a Will take entire care of maternity cases. 150 West 140th St. Apt. 1-3, street level. Phone Aubon 8157. SPECIAL: BEAL HUMAN BAIR Bob belletts Wigs with part; covers whole head; hair short or long, crimpy or wavy; can be coated and combed...18.40 Thick Transformations, long and short hair...$2.40 up Bobbel Wigs $2.40 Wigs, new, wavy hair...$2.40 up All Hair Goods Can Be Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each order Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower 100 Custumers wanted Wages and Compensation paid Custumers Brought Also Made Up in Stylish Mme. Crawford's School of Hair- stressing and Beauty Culture 600 Course for $200 Hair Dressing, Hair Wrapping, Milkshake Making, Facial Massage, Hairgrooming, Smoothing and Clipping, the Making of Hair Wish. Transformations and Splits Hair Grooming Supplies Regency Male All Colored Attributes Mme. Crawford HAIR STORE 400 LENOX AVE. P.O. Box 100 WEST WEST 100 PHONE: HARLEM 601 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17, 1925 NEW DISCOVERY! Whitens Skin Almost Over Night No more blackheads, no more liver spots, no more sallow skin, no more freckle! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. Almost overnight you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blisters, muddiness, snakeskin pores, bumps or any blemish. Hoon your complexion takes on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone enjoys and admires. Make This Three-Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin. Duot, wind and clogged pores may have injured your skin. This beautiful complexion. Don't let liver spots, moth spots, or skin spots your beauty. Make this three-minute before bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning look into your mirror. Blackheads and other imperfections have already begun to vanish. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful—no quick are the results of this new scientific creme that you can guarantee it! Get a new now, today. Use it for only five nights before the creme is damaged at the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. Price $1.64. Your drugstreet has this wonderful key to restored beauty. ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME Pvt Sale by THOMAS* DRUG COMPANY, 2174 Eighth Ave.; WEISS Hall; 2174 Eighth Ave.; LAPIDER PHARMACY, 2178 Eighth Ave. LAPATETTE TRIUMPH 2188 Eighth Ave.; DRUG STORK, 1406th St. 800t. 71th Ave.; THE PROPLACE DRUG STORK, 2046th Ave. at 187th St. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Sculpting and Tanning Salons. Corp. Grooming and Hair Salons. Wig and Hair Salons. Hair Salons. Free Classes. Free Grooming. Free Salons on Wigs. Free Classes on Hair. ALEX MARKS 444-444-4444. New York, N.Y. Green Bay, 0400 A. M. in 8 P. M. sale of articles left over from the carnival and the floor lamp will be awarded. Have You Been Counted in Census? ALBANY, June 15.—Have you been counted? If not, get in touch with your census enumerator or advise the Census Bureau in Albany at once. Such is the message being broadcast this week by Florence E. S. Knapp, Secretary of State, who is anxious that an accurate count of the State's population be made. The fifteen-day period during which the census was taken expired on Tuesday, with practically all counties reporting that the enumeration had been completed within the specified time. With thousands out of the 11,000,000 persons constituting New York State's population moving about, it is only natural to expect, however, that some may not have been caught by the enumerators. Such persons should lose no time in following Mrs. Knapp's ad The work of tabulating the field statistics will begin the forepart of July. This part of the work will be directed by experts from the Federal Census Bureau. It is expected that the first figures made public will give the population of the Indians in this State, resulting on reservations. Novelty Costume Recital Before a large and appreciative audience, the pupils of Mrs. Evelyn Johnson gave their first course recital at Imperial Elk's Auditorium Friday evening. Little girls, dressed as witches, dolls and fairies, tripped to the piano and rendered selections. Gently Axt, dressed in the costume representing Pluto, played Edward Holtz's "Dance of the Demons," with which she exhibited remarkable ability and exceptional training. Reference is made to the acting. Mrs. Johnson, accompanied by my Errington Kerr, violinist, and Gertrude Parcher pianist, sang Brauzak's "Angel's Sense male." As each pupil finished his selection, Misa Tremla Whitakar presented her a beautiful bouquet of flowers. The following pupils took part in the program: Escalie Williams, Isabelle Providence, Cassandra Feurton, Vivian Hall, Dorothy Axt, and Ernestine Corbitt. MME. VIOLET MITCHELL Beauty Cultureist With Mmc. Bonaparte PORO SYSTEM Special Care of Children's Hair Electric Treatment Phone Morningside 2928-Ex. 1 118 WEST 135TH ST. PORO Grace Gardin New at 109 W. 139th ST. Suite One C Everybody is Using It Now. What? Eureka Nair Dressing PRICE 25c Eureka Nair Dressing Company 490 Greene Ave., Brooklyn P. S. 89 Honor Roll The following pupils were on the P. S. 89, Manhattan, Honor Roll for the month of May, 1935: 1A-1—Russell Bausfeld. Joseph Hayward, Theodore Fountain, William Seaye, Benjamin Brown, Walter Boxill. 1A-2—Faith Sparks, Charity Sparks. 1A-3—Pauline Wiggs. Eloas Roberts, Ivy Sampson, Elsie Brandon, Ponil Evans, Dorothy Gans, Estelle Garrett, Ethel Darkness, Elise Leacock, Thelma Straker. 1A-4—Theodore Moore, John Gilfill. 1B-1—Charles Thomas, Melvin Glover, Charles Glover. 1B-2—Muriel Hargrave, Virginia Wiggins, Ada Goddard. 1B-3- John Flowers, Joseph Kid ouy, Harold Reid, Martin Weeks. 1B-4- Edna McKenzie, Cleor Fortune, Catherine Gibson. 1B-5- Jesse Mayo, Ivan Schmidt, Albert Lewis. 1B-6- Leotta Prescott, Elsie Cutt ler. 2A1-Raymond Benson, Carlton Carter, George Ives 2A-2-Lallabelle Whitaker, Jesse boizers, Midded Hunter. 2B-2-Dorla Holderman, Ruth White, Lillian Peck. 2B-3-Raymond Bunch, John Hill, William Thomas. 2B-4-Francis Muckens, Delta Gibson, Clarice Taylor. 2B-5-Henry Wright, Lester Johnson, Sydney Culpepper. 3A-1-Albert Frith, Thomas James. 3A-4-Lucy Perry, Mildred Monroe, Ell Harrowe. 3A-2-Sonin Garcia, Marie Jones, Mabel Manchester, Dorothy Nottage, Bernice Cranston. 3A-3-Eric Yates, Arthur Fludl, Clifford Culpepper, Esvernard Kelly, Mortimer Andrews. 3A-Opn-Ellen Reed, Nellie Jones, Catherine Reed, Fritz Devoniah. 14A-2-Henry Weers, La Roy Powen, Clifford Moore, John Ei- wards. 4A-1-Garfield Brooke, Onezene White, George Carter, Benjamin Gossey, Earl Sinstleton, Harlie Phillips, Archie Foye, Edgar Providence. American West Indian Hair Preparations Goods are on sale at 220 W. 130th St. for the convenience of Harlem patronage, at 210 W. 63rd St. Apt. 41. GRAY HAIR Unnecessary—New Discovery Sent on trial. Restores original color in few days, no matter how gray or striaked. No dye, wonderful toil. Not a stain. Not a scab. If satisfied—nothing if not. Rare color of hair; full treatment sent at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES Dent. 3, Alameda, Calif. LACIO HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR Used with the famous Spanish ROSEMARY SHAMPOO, it will prevent dandruff and impure Natural Lime and Beauty. For sale at all Spanish and American Barber shops. DOMESTIC ECONOMY HAIR BENEFITS CO. 903 W. Bisha st. N. N. City Tel. Monument 2224 SCOVERY! Almost Over Night more liver splotches, no more science has made a new whitens your skin with amaz- Over a thousand signed petitions to Mayor Hylan to urge the placing of internes at Harlem Hospital have been mailed to the Citizens' Welfare Council of Harlem, according to a report made by Dr. Charles A. Butler, president of the council. "We do not intend to rellinquish any effort to get internes in the hospital. 'Harlem Hospital or Burst' has been adopted as our slogan," the president said. ABaby of Your OwN (Designed by J. W. H. and J. W. H. Woodman) In King Windsor, New England, by J. W. H. Woodman and J. W. H. Woodman in London, England. one of an many child-breaking causes and many children homes. Many of the problems it is to be faced with are not caused by the child but by exposing the question that may prevent the blessing of children. This book already describes a wonderful patient however the question is how to be presented by this patient in a manner honored and how it is for women to use it in the privacy of their own brains. In menurvance both infants have been depersonated by women because in menurvance it is inactive and the vehicle for the violent process because it contains information that most women have never known and talk why "WELL-BY-BAY" should be so helpful. The little book should be with the girl, not with the boy. McGill Stephen, James and your name and address to The Nervase Company WHAT DOES YOUR Near Ham is to your face what neat Sheet mothers in the land will not hit a woman with a comet, doubt because they have become distractions that are on the market—soful, some both disagreeable and hated, some hair snobs you can liquid or easy to get a little SUAVILLE is the palm of Easy enough, isn't it? There is no using, as there are no injurious chats, as there are no insults, as there are no most leader scowl, SUAVILLE 4-App—James Patterson 4B-1—William Courtney, Robert Huggins. 4B-2—Charles Atwater, Godfrey Henderson, Fred Harwell, Benjamin Booker, Leroy Covington, Frank Jennings. 4B-3—Reginald Daniels, Cyril Rooks, Ralph Hall. 4B-Opp.-Clarence Brown, Clifford Clarke. 5A-1-David Simmons, Sherwood Wilkinson, Frank Streat, Alphonso Walker. 5A-3-James Harris, Herbert Barnes, Joseph Singleton, Richard San Miguel. 5A-Opp.-Dennie Rayne, Robert Dabney, Spencer Brown, Elmo Berlock. 5B-1-Kenneth Rooks, Livingston, Burnett, Mitchell Modiste, Charles Hunt, Joseph Gates, Wentworth James. 5B-2-George Lilly, William Robinson, Antonio Laba. 5B-3-Kenneth Knight, Joseph Brown, Robert Smith, Aldrie David. 5B-Opp.-Eugene Covington, Walter Brown, Robert Baker, Edward Woodley, Wilson Smith, Wilfred Sinkler. 6A-1—Benjamin Daniels, John Lane, Peter San Miguel, Clifford Brown Christmas Skinner. 6A-2—James Jackman, Arthur Malone, Andrew Keller, Horace Roberts, Richard Carter, Cecil Polniste. 6B-2—Robert Gates, Henry Martinez, Enlug Hughes, James Tabana, Eric Mitchell. 6B-3—George Smith, Ordorale White, Coburn Fletcher, Alfred Glordano, Joseph Emplage, Walter Jones, Constantine Lazridera, Olive Wills, Cecil Wills, Robert Pennyfeather, William Medica. 6B-Opp—Irving Mason, Alfred Douglas, James Jefferson. Theodore Albright, William Lenole, Harold Randolph, Carl Dean, Elwood Nelson, Garland White. For Beauty Success Come to ANTI-KIN BEAUTY PARLOR 182 West 135th SL A. You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always attractive as I am now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest charm, used to be coarse and unruly due to dandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore ugly pimples. "I had heard Exelento Quinina Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were astonishing. My dandruff all left me and my hair began to get so soft and silky that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing. All blisshes disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelente Quinine Pomade and Exelente Skin Soap may be obtained for only 25¢ each at all drug stores or will be sent, post- paid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get our excellent bank of beauty help, and liberal examples of our preparations, FREE. MISS VINCENTIA LISTON Pamela Avery, Phonograph Star, en- tended for her Young man and poete much Mercury Folk Preparation. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is ready skinned. Don't let your early girl, these who hair with your beard that today make the difference. HEROLIN Pamela Hair Dressing and give your hair will be lush, soft and beautiful and beautiful! The taste and giving impression is not easy to gain. It will require thoughtful help of the man who helps you with hair. Be not with another help. Please be only 250 Dollars BY MAIL if you can get mail from your daughter. HEROLIN MEMORIAM CO. Adelaide. AGENTS: Here is your representative, please contact us at the above address. White by complete information. 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. 137th St. New York City. WHAT DOES YOUR HAIR MEAN TO YOU Most Man is to your face what neat clothes are to the rest of you. The finest clothes the land will not hide an untidy head of hair. Yet there are some people who oppose drying to beautify their hair. No doubt because they have become disinterested in some of the preparations that are on the market—some disinterested, ful,—some both disagreeable and harmful. There is no excuse now for neglecting the hair since you can get SUAVELINK, which is a delicatural hair use as it is for you to put water on your hair. Just your a little SUAVELINK, the palm of your hand and rub into your head. Easy enough, isn't it? If you want your head before or after using, as there are no injurious chemicals to be SUAVELINK is guaranteed to be absolutely harmless, will not discolor the hair, the most tender scalp. SUAVELINK straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft and silky, prevents the hair from drying out and breaking. Sir: 1,000 Sign Petitions for Negro Internes MME. HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM: Hair Drying, Facial Massage, Man- curing, Hair Weaving, Med Park, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Care, Grooming. All branches of beauty culture taught. Day and evening classes. RENAISSANCE BLDG. 144 W. 138th ST. Bradhurst 5488 BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Humer Rate Designing, Dressmaking, Pattern- making, Keeping, Grading, Witility and Abbreviations Individual Instruc- tion; Writings, Portraits (luminarized). 306-K WEST 1258th ST. Morningglade 7229 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 wanted. Call or Write BOOKE AND WATKINS 118 W. 138TH ST., N. Y. C. Phene Aud., 7710 Can Be Had at Leading Drug Stores. 5tv Art students in Spring Gambol. On Friday evening 100 persons congregated in the beautifully decorated Alpha Physical Culture Hall. 216 West 131st street, to take part in the second spring gambol of the Art Students' Club. System taught correctly—Diplomas awarded POKO BEAUTY SALON 100 W. 129th St. Apt. 5A Two flights up. Cor. 7th Ave. If you have never had twice paint, let us help you. Please. All electrical equipments Classes now open every from 7 to 10 p.m. Moralsgive Bldg. TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN THE WINTER GRADUATING CLASS NOW ```markdown ``` Guaranteed to stop falling with one month's treatment. Gives built up to the scalp; growth of hair. Furty hair. Electric scalp Treatment our specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 128th ST. NEW YORK CITY Audubon 3219 APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MISS ALL BEAUTY MARKETS TO THE APEX MARKETS The Hair Drugstore LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE No. 10th Street Philadelphia WE SEE SOME DIFFERENT APEX PRODUCTS Read all more in pamphlet copies under the display headline For more information, call the Rates, $400 worth of information. HAIR MEAN TO YOU clothes are to the rest of you. The dean an untidy head of hair. Yet there are to beautify their hair. No guarantee that they will be happy. The papyrus disagreeable to use—doesn't murmur. There is no excuse now for if SUAVELINE, which is a delightful hair color for your hair. Just pour your hand and wash it with SUAVELINE washing your head before or after micals to be afraid of. SUAVELINE is as, will not discolor the hair or figure it out, and strengthens the hair. hair from dreads. EMMETT SCOTT ANSWERS BULLARD ATTACK ON NEGRO SOLDIERS RESENTED Former Special Assistant to Secretary of War Assails General Bullard's Attack on Record of Colored Officers and Soldiers During World War-Doctor Scott Recalls Glorious Exploits of Negro Units and Quotes General Pershing Against Bullard. WASHINGTON. D. C.-Doctor Emmett J. Scott. Special Assistant to the Secretary of War during the world conflict. 1917-19. has sent the following letter to the New York Herald-Tribune refuting the attack of General Robert Lee Bullard, of Youngsboro, Alabama, upon the colored officers and soldiers who served in France during the World War. E11, D11 Dr. Scott's Letter. To the Editor of The New York Herald-Tribune and Syndicated Newspapers: The charges and statements against colored officers and colored soldiers who served in France during the World War contained in General Bullard's articles in the New York Herald-Tribune, and which are also being syndicated throughout the country, were completely exploded in 1918, not only by Ralph W. Tytler. Special Representative who was a regularly Commissioned War Correspondent to specialize in reports regarding France, but by official records which have been published in full detail in my history of "The American Negro in the World War." Over against the charges and statements of General Bullard may be set the conclusive statement of General Pershing, the Commander-in-Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces, who said: "A tour of inspection among American Negro troops by officers of these headquarters shows the comparatively high degree of training and efficiency among these troops.... The only regret expressed by colored troops is that they are not given more dangerous work to do. I cannot commend too highly the training and experience of combat troops who exhibit fine capacity for quick training and experience for the most dangerous work. "JOHN J. PERSHING." General, Bullard, of course, comes from that section of the country where the tradition has been built up that the Negro soldier can become a good fighting man only when commanded by white men. The record made by colored regiments in France, including those brigaded with the French, will stand the acid test of investigation and technical criticism. Among such troops were not only the Old Fifteenth of New York, the Eighth Illinois, the First Separate Liaison of the District of Columbia, but also the 323rd Infantry, the 323rd, and the units of the 92nd Division, and the 93rd Division. Scott's history of "The American Negro in the World War" published in full detail the French citations and commendatory note of General Duplasia, General Guyeb, General Gaouard, General Quillet, and many other French commanders. Over against the charges of General Bullard, of Youngaboro, Alabama, I wish once again to place a statement of General Pershing being an address delivered by the General Division, which General Bullard assails, at Le Mans, France, January 28th, 1919: "I want you officers and soldiers of the 92nd Division to know that the 92nd Division stands second to none in the record you have made since your arrival in France. I am proud of the part you played in the great conflict which ended on the 11th of November, yet you have only done what the American people expected you to do and you have measured up to every expectation of the Commander-in-Chief. I realize that you did not get into the game as early as some of the other units, but since you took over your first sector you have acquitted yourselves with credit, and I believe that if the armistice had not been effective on the 11th day of November, the 92nd Division had a further disbanded itself. I am proud of the 92nd Division for its achievements. Not only in the field, but on the record its men have made in their individual conduct. The American public has every reason to be proud of the record made by the 92nd Division." It remains only to be said that the charges against colored officers were thrashed out in France and also before it special commission assembled after the Armistice in Washington, and I think the record bears me out that in each and every case the men were acquitted. The Negro soldier in the World War II was the highest any war for the records of the units as well as of the two divisions was the unjustified praise of officers of every kind and degree. As long as they have been sentenced in the archivist of the French military establishment such unequivocal expressions of appreciation and glory as the following they can afford to permit even so high an officer as general Bullard to take a filing at their courage and their sacrifices. "P. C. October 7, 1915. 9th Army Corps." "The 15th, 14th and the 2nd Moroccan Divisions are leaving the Army Corps. The General commanding the 10th Army Corps addressed to them his most severe thanks and his warmest congratulations for the glorious success achieved by their admirable ardor and their ladoumtite tenacity. He salutes the brave American Regiments who have rivaled in intrepidity their French comrades. "We cannot recount here the feats which have been performed for every one of the days that they journey. They are inscribed on the acquainted grounds, materialized by the trophies found from the enemy, and engraved in the heart of the chief who bears before the troops and salutes them profoundly. "GEN. GARNIER DUPLESSIS, "Commanding the 9th Army Corps." In transmitting this order to the several regiment comprising the Division, General Goyet reviewed the exploits of the division in the following order: "P. C. October 8, 1918. "167th Division. Staff. General Order No. 234. "In transmitting to you with legitimate pride the thanks and congratulations of the General Garnier Duplexas, allow me, my dear friends of all ranks, Americans and French, to thank you from the bottom of my heart as a chief and a soldier, for the expression of gratitude for the glory which you have lent our good 187th Division. I had full confidence in you, but you have surpassed my hopes. "During these nine days of hard fighting you have progressed nine kilometers through powerful organised defenses, taken nearly 600 prisoners, 15 guns of different calibres, 20 minesweepers, and nearly 150 machine guns, secured an enormous amount of engineering material, an important supply of artillery ammunition, brought down by your fire three enemy aircraft. "THE 'RED HAND' sign of the Division, thanks to you because bloody hand which took the Boche by the throat and made him try for mercy. You have well avenged our glorious dead. (Signed) "GOYBET. General Commanding 15th Division." But even greater distinction was to come. On the following day, October 5th, Colonel Tupes of the 312nd received notice that his regiment had been recommended for promotion to orders of the French Army. Follow a translation of the official order conveying this splendid news: "From: Colonel Quillet, Commanding 157th D. I. To: Colonel Tuples, Commanding 272nd infantry, "The Colonel commanding the I. D. has recommended your regiment for citation in the orders of the French Army worded as follows: "Gave proof, during its first engagement, of the finest qualities of bravery and during which are virtues of assauling troops. "Under the orders of Colonel Tuples desbed with superb gallantry and admirable scorn of danger to the assault of a position continuously defended by the enemy—taking it by storm under an exceptionally violent machine gun fire. Continued the progression in spite of enemy artillery fire and very severe losses. They made numerous prisoners, captured cannon, machine gun, and important war materials." (Number) "QUILLET." On October 8 General Garret of the 157th Division, in a communication addressed to the commanding officers of the 51st and 32nd infantry Regiments, C. B. A. said, "Your troops have been adequately in stock. We must be proud of the courage of your officers and men; and I consider it an honor to have them under my command. "The bravery and dash of your regiment won the admiration of the 2nd Moroccan Division, who are themselves versed in warfare. Thanks to you during those hard days, the Division was at all times in advance of all other divisions of the Army Corps. I am sending you all my thanks and beg you to transmit them to your subordinates. "I called on your wounded. Their morale is higher than any praise." "GOVBET." It is to be noted that at the date this communication was received. On October 8, 1918, the 27th had on October six colored line officers, who were later transferred to the 92nd Division. "December 15, 1918. "15th Division "Staff of the Infantry. Order of the Divisional Infantry No. 100" "The 351st and 32nd infanties are leaving France after having carried on a hard campaign of six months with the I. D. 157. "After having energetically held a series of difficult sectors they took a glorious part in the great decisive battle which brought the final victory. In sector they have shown an endurance, a vigilance, a spirit of devotion and a remarkable discipline. In battle they have taken by storm, with a magnificent animation, very strong positions doggedly defended by the enemy. "In contemplating the departure of these two fine regiments which I commanded with pride, I desire to tell them all how much I think they must also thank them for the generosity and courage which they brought to us the decisive period of the great war. I shall keep always in my soldier heart their loyal memories and particularly those of their distinguished commanders who have become my friends. Colonel Miles and Colonel Tupes. Signed. QUILLET. Commanding the L. D. 1577. On the same day General Gov- bet Commander of the entire 157th Division, also took occasion to praise the work of these American Fighters. H. Q. December 15, 1918. 157th Division Eat-Major. General Orders No. 245. On the 12th of December, 1918, the 371st and 372nd R. L. U. S. (both U. S. colored troops) have been replaced at the disposal of the American Higher Command. With deep feeling of emotion, on behalf of the 157th Division, and in my own personal name, I come to bide farewell to our brave comrades. For seven months we have lived as mothers at arms, partaking in the same activities, sharing the same hardships and the same dangers. Side by side we took part in the great Champagne Battle which was to be crowned by a tre- nendous victory. "Never will the 15th Division forget the indomitable dash, the herbal rush of the American Regiments up the Observatory Ridge and into the plain of Months. The most powerful defenses, the most strongly organized M.G. uses the heaviest artillery barrages, nothing could stop them. These crack regiments overcame every obstacle with a most complete contempt for danger; through their steady devotion the RED HAND Division, for nine whole days of severe struggle, was constantly leading the way for the victorious advance of the 4th Army. "Officers, non-commissioned officers, and men, I respectfully salute our glorious comrades who have fallen, and I bow to your colors; side by side with the flag of the 23rd Regiment of Infantry they have shown us the way to victory. "Dear friends from America, when you will be back again on the other side of the ocean, don't forget the Red Hand Division. Our brotherhood has been cemented in the hope of the brave, and such brave people, you know, "Remember your General who is proud of having commanded you, and be sure of his grateful affection to you all forever." "General Goybet, Commanding the 157th Division. (Signed) "GOYBET." Whole Regiments Decorated. Four Negro regiments won the signal honor of being awarded the Croix de Guerre as a regiment. These were the 368th, the 378th, the 386th, the 396th (old 15th New York National Guard) was especially honored for its record of 191 days on the firing line, exceeding by five days the term of service at the front of any other American regiment. Among the honors which France has bestowed upon American soldiers, none is more interesting than the "Citation" by which the entire 300th Regiment was given the coveted Croz de Goure. The citation was for gallantry in the September and October effusives in the Champagne sector. By command of General Martin commanding the 300th Division, General Wolfe were issued commending and awarding the commendation offered for participation of the 300th infantry in position in action at Bataille Pouce, near Pointe-Moussan, November 10 and 11, 1918, during the drive on Mata. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 MON. EMMETT J. SCOTT. Division to receive the Distinguished Service Cross for bravery in the fighting in the Argonne was First Lieutenant: Robert L. Campbell. He was twice cited for bravery in a single battle. Another instance of his bravery is told when it became necessary to send a runner with a message to the left flank of an American firing line. The way was across an open field swept by heavy machine-gun fire. Volunteers were called for Private Edward Saunders of Company A. He found the officer he had gone far a shell cut him down, when Lieutenant 'Campbell' sprang to his rescue and carried his man back to the American lines. For the valor shown both were cited for the Distinguished Service Cross. The commander of the 92nd Division spoke in highest terms of two colored officers, Captain Adam E. Patterson and Captain M. T. Dean, who won their promotion in the field as Majors "on merit alone." It is to be regretted that General Bullard has not reviewed the record which has been compiled of the fighting qualities of colored officers and men, for he cannot possibly set his individual judgment up against that of the officers who individually commanded these colored officers and soldiers from the United States. The high state of discipline and morale which existed in the 92nd Division as existent of commissioners from all of the allied troops had opportunity to review the troops who compelled that command, and General Pershing's own statement is in line with the comments of these allied officers. Brig. Gen. W. H. Hay, of the 14th Brigade, 92nd Division said: "I have been with colored troops for 25 years, and I have never seen better soldiers than the drafted men who composed this division." Captain Willis, of the 365th Infantry, said: "These men are the best disciplined I have ever seen." Colored Troops in the Final Drive. Finally, Jhlo word regarding the colored troops in the final drive on Metz, an extract from Scott's History of "The American Negro in the World War": "In this last battle of the war to establish world democracy the following colored army units effectively took part: 36th, 36th, and 36th Infantry; 34th, 35th, and 35th Artillery; and 147th Machine-Gun. All these men were combatants in this final drive, but in this account of the battle the three non-combatant units, the 317th Ammunition Train, under the command of a colored major, Major Milton T. Dean; the 325th Field Signal Battalion; the staff of the 36th Field Hospital, to which unarmed men were rushed, the 36th and 36th Ambulance Corps, under the command respectively, of Captain Sherman Hickman of Memphis and Captain Charles N. Gervin of Cleveland, must not be overlooked or alighted. The 36th Infantry, while they did not get into this last action, had, however, been moved up to Gusconcourt, where they were held in roarce. "If the reader will get out his map of France and observe it he will be able to follow the advance of the last drive, which must go down in history as the final battle of the World War. The 361th, or "Buffaloes," as they were familiarly known, had been holding Villers-sous-Preny for many days, and up to the time, seven o'clock Sunday morning, November 10, they were ordered to advance to Pagny, which they did and held. The advance of this regiment was through Death Valley, exposed to the heavy fire of the German commanded on the hill stirring the advance, they made the vance without being slighted, and that they did so considering the fire the men were subjected to, appears like a miracle, blinded, or the will of God. They reached their objective in good form, and it was providential that they did, for it was from this point they were able to open up fire on the German guns and save the 50th infantry (white) from encampment, when it had become possessed by a murderous German fire which prevented its making Prey or retraining. wrang from the scape and division commander a letter of praise, in which he皱肋转位 to the regiment's high qualities. Although the 'Buffaloes' had for weeks been holding the front-line trenches in a particularly active sone, with which the Boche rained shells and gas daily and nightly and, although from this regiment, almost daily and nightly, raiding parties of colored soldiers went out and brought in German prisoners, the regiment was the only colored regiment over here, perhaps, that had not been sent into an engagement—something they had longed for. The order to advance at seven o'clock Sunday morning, the 10th of November, gave them the opportunity they had so long waited for impatiently. In spite of the death of Death Valley,rance was to be through 'Death Valley' because flanked by big Gargan mountains, ceded on the overlooking hills, the commander gave them more enthusiasm and satisfaction than an order to embark for home. When seven o'clock came they were ready to move, these 'duffaloes', and they did bury with astonishing rapidity, absolutely indifferent to the burrowing shells, which fortunately fell a little short of them, or carved over their heads. 'Hall, Hall, the Gang' All Here. What the army Do We Care? greeted the army Poche shell as it fell short or spent its force a few yards beyond their advancing line. They established and maintained a perfect department, under that efficient netting supply officer, Lieut. McKane, co-ordinated perfectly with the line advancing 'on to Meta'. Course Officer Returns to Retreat. The 36th had been occupying the line at Vaudreaux prior to the tide advance, and the order was to advance into one section of Bols Frelch which it did in a volunteer, which it did in a regular manner, displaying such bravery. In the face of a deadly shell fire, and its colored line officers displaying such excellent qualities of leadership as to merit unstinted praise from the division commander. In the engagement in the Bols Volunteer. Lieut. Gur W. Candey of Atlanta was killed and sleut. M. W. Rush of the same city fell mortally wounded, dying a few days later in the hospital, after having lain out in the woods, thus terrifying wounded, for twenty-four hours. Capt. George A. Holland of the same regiment also displayed rebellious courage and leadership. He had been ordered to hold position by his colonel and sent orders to him to retire. This he positively refused to do, sending word back that he had been ordered by his colonel to hold the position taken, and he and his men would hold it until the last man fell, unless he had orders from his colonel to retire. Few instances in the annals of war are recorded showing equal courage, in the face of heavy odds, to that shown by this officer. Captain Holland and his company who obeyed to the letter the order given to take and to hold a position. As a result of the incomparable courage, endurance and bravery shown by this company, twenty-five of them were commended, in General Orders, by the division commander. "The First Battalion of the 26th engaged in this final drive of the war had occupied the frontline trenches in the Marache sector. From almost the moment of occupancy, active patrolling and raiding into the enemy's lines was ordered, to determine the strength of the enemy. Officers and men of this battalion were sent out daily and nightly on such missions, and many instances of conspicuous bravery were displayed. Several of their number, however, were captured and not a few killed and wounded, but the number of the enemy killed, captured and wounded greatly outnumbered the casualties suffered by this First Battalion. The 36th in the Bole Frehaut. The $26th, prior to the last drive, had been occupying the front-line trenches near Dielbound, that town being the regimental headquarters. It had orders to advance into, take and hold a position in the Roi Frehaut. It happened that, for one reason or another, all the white officers of this regiment, including the colonel commanding, and, save the major commanding the Second Battalion, and been inspected for action, and so the Second Battalion went into action with but one officer, the major. No kill or advance had a more difficult position than the position assigned to the Second Battalion of the 36th. The Bole Frehaut was a network of barbed-wire entanglements, and the big gene in Mets had nothing to do but awevee the woods with a murderous fire, which they did most effectively. French and Senecales in turs had failed to hold these woods, and it was wore so a bell—it had become a separator of hundreds. Mr. Tyler wrote: "I was over and through these woods; I saw the men of barbed-wire entanglements; I saw the men in the trees in which Germans had canceled machine guns that refused a fire upon the Allied troops." "It is impossible to describe this scene of commerce. The order to the returned man of the 36th was to take and hold, although it was believed, closest to a courtyard." Nearly Drowned BY JESSIE BOWSER ASBURY PARK was frying under a merciless midsummer sum. The sands on the beach felt like hot stove lids over a coal fire, and even the lazy ocean was turning over and over as if gasping with the heat. I ran down the shore and splashed into the surf. I had just learned to swim. I would swim three or four strokes and then rest. The water was cooler than it looked, far cooler than the land, and I kept splashing and swimming and resting, forgetting everything but my relief from the heat and my new found power of swimming. Soon the water was up to my chest and I was still going out. I did not know that the Asbury beach was full of treacherous holes. I decided to take another half-dozen strokes, then turn and start back for the shore. I took them, then lowered my feet, panting and happy. All of a sudden my feet failed to Spend the Week-End in the Mountains ```markdown ``` Our annulable leaves 130th Street and Lenox Avenue every Saturday at 4 P. M., returning Sunday 11 A. M. Leaves Sunday at 11:18 A. M. returns Sunday night. take it and hold it, and these men of it the Second Battalion, with Spartan-like courage; with an endurance unbelievable, would be holding the position at this writing had not the Armatliee been simi-ced, or had they not received orders to retire. In these woods, at the head of his company, Captain Boutee and the other lino officers fought tenaciously, heroically—so heroically that the major commanding stated to me that the world had never produced gamer fighters than the colored men who made up his battalion of the 36th Infantry, the casualty of the war, the mature of the resistance the Germans made, because of the heavy, well-directed fire and machine-gun fire, was large. But the 36th did take and did hold that which the fighting Senegalese could not hold after they had taken it. "After sixteen days of activity on this front, the battalion was ordered in support for a week, and, on November 5, it was ordered to the frontline trenches in the Mousson sector, an intensely active front, that was shelled daily and nightly. On the memorable morning of November 19, 1918, the First Battalion was ordered to the 'alert', as support for the Second Battalion of the game regiment, then engaged in the last drive. On the evening of the 10th it was ordered to attack Champy and La Cote Hill, a very strongly fortified human position. The battalion met in the attack at five o'clock Sunday evening, entering the position from the rear of the Second Battalion's position. A very heavy gas-shell and high explosive barrage laid down by the Germans checked the advance, and the Battalion was ordered to remain in its position for the night. "At five o'clock the next (Monday) morning, the 11th of November, the battalion moved into position under cover of our artillery barrage, which began at 4:30 A.M. With two companies in the front line and two in support, the First battalion advanced through the difficult woods. Bols de Frehaut. It advanced with machine-gun support until the northern edge of the woods was reached, overlooking Champagne. At this point the Germans, most畏恐, artillery bombardment and machine-gun fire delivered by the Germans stationed on the heights of LaCote Hill. The fighting at this point was bitter. Men and officers, however, remained in action and held their lines touch bottom. I stretched downward and still there was no bottom. I started to sink, and in an instant the water closed over my head. A panic struck me. Fortunately I was too frightened to breathe. I went down and down in a silent, terrifying struggle. Far under the water I opened my eyes. Far, far above, through the water, shone the brilliant blue sky, the sky I was leaving forever. I threw my hands toward it. To this day, whenever I see a clear blue summer sky, I feel again the thrill of that sight. Suddenly my hand was seized and I was being pulled and pulled. In my terror I thought it must be some monster of the sea. All at once I was above the water and a man's voice was saying, "Take it easy; take it easy." I looked up and there was James Taylor of New York. He had seen me go down and knowing I could not swim much, he had dashed over just in time to catch my hand as I came up. under extremely adverse conditions. Up to this point the line and advanced, in the face of a terrific fire, about 400 yards, forcing many machine-guns of the enemy to retire and capturing a number of others, along with much material. This action continued until 11 A.M. at which time "Grace Fire" was captured, which ended the hostilities of this titanic war. "The casualties of the First Battalion of the 368th in this engagement were two officers wounded and 61 enlisted men killed, wounded and gassed. Among the wounded officers was Lieut. Charles H. Fearing, formerly of Washington, D. C., who was slightly cut in the arm by shrapnel. Lieut. Fearing, but a few days before, had escaped death most miraculously. Work of the Ammunition Train. "Distributing the many tons of ammunition along the route of the advance and moving it up to the American combatants in this final battle," Division 1288 big task, but was successfully done by a colored ammunition train, under the command of Major Milton T. Dean, a colored officer. Arranging the telegraphic and signal communications between the various units was a dangerous—most dangerous—and big achievement, and this was done by the 225th Colored Field Signal Battalion. Caring for and attending to the hundreds of wounded and gassed, as they were rushed back to the field, the ammunition driven by colored ammunition by colored ambulance commanders, was the big task of those sacrificing and sympathetic colored surgeons on the staff of the 266th Field Hospital. Mr. Taylor again wrote: "I was at the front when the drive began—this the last battle of the World War. I was thrilled and inspired by the enthusiasm of our men and their eagerness to get into battle. The thundering of the big guns the terrific explosion of death-carrying shells—hell opening us—served only to inspire our colored soldiers with a grim determination to maintain the race's traditional fighting reputation. As I retraced my steps over the battlefield, the awful field of carnage, and saw the havoc German shells had wrought; saw lifeless, blood-bespattered bodies of colored soldiers lying on the dark and bloody field; saw the maimed and mangled living, the natural feeling of sorrow, of anguish, of pain, was made endurable only by the thought that our men—our colored soldiers—were in it to the war that they fought like heroes, like martyrns. And then there were the radiant hope—perhaps the fought and fell, in the last battle of the greatest war ever war for civilization, NOT in vain. "As the colored troops in the last battle of the war, the Japanese Metz, so it was colored troops, the old 15th New York, that they reached the point further and nearest to the Rhine, in the basin on the Meuse. They were in it and, and their line run through Thann and across the ruler leading to Colmar." This, then, is a part of the color war, the colored soldiers for the United States who fought in France. It is the record of vow colored Americans who proud. It is a record of what palms them to have a man General Bulailand to be bound. But—the record will stand to the eternal glory of the race, who has never deserted the nation in its hours of peril. GEORGIA MAN IS SCALLED TO DEATH (Preston News Service.) AMERICUS, Ga., June 18—Dunning was scalded to death in escaping steam at the sawmill of D. P. Murray, near Plains, west of Americus, late Monday. Mr. Murray, who was nearby when the accident occurred, was painfully burned in removing Dunning from perilous position. Dunning did a short time after the accident which was caused by a high pure steam pipe bursting. Dr. Polk, Dentist, Enlarges Office DR. H. POLK, Burgess Dental of 488 Lonox avenue, between 134th and 135th street, after water treatment, dentalist in Harlem, in order to keep pace with his over increasing clientele, has enlarged his office greater facilities for the older comfort and convenience of all patients. Dr. Polk is too well known in Harlem to need an introduction. His years of success are due to his outstanding ability to problems, accommodateness, courtesy and a fine sympathetic nature. Among the many new festivals he may be mentioned, the complete room with special facilities for extractions, which Dr. Polk himself specializes in. Dr. Polk wishes to extend to his many students the modern invitation to visit his modern enlarged office.—Adrut.) Clearance Sale Street and Dinner DRESSES Formerly $20 to $15 NOW FROM $10 to $15 ODESSA 2008 Seventh Ave This Week By Ernest Rice McKinney (CLUSTON NEWS SERVICE) (Preston News Service) ALL the various sorts of heads that are going along with Mr. Bryan in his drive on the theory of Evolution should look long at Roilin Kirby's cartoon in the New York World for june 12. There is a cave with a very dark interior showing plainly. A scrawny, barefoot, overallled, bare-headed boy is just entering the cave. An old hag of a school teacher, thin, wrinkled, flat-footed and thin-fingered, stands in front of the cave ringing the school bell. A row of anaemic, stoopshouldered, stringy - headed, skinny-legged, half-fed children are marching up to the cave to the tune of the bell. On the cave is an old board sign. On this sign in caveman lettering is the following Bryanesque inscription, 'No Evolution Taught in This Cave.' When Mr Bryan seen this cartoon he will probably exclaim 'Amen.' It is related that the jackasses held a convention recently. The meeting was called to consider the case of Mr. Bryan. It was moved and seconded and carried that Mr. Bryan he refused membership in the body and that each member of the convention covenant to refrain from any and all association with the thrice stung candidate. Which brings us to Tennessee, the law against the teaching of evolution. Mr. Bryan as chief prosecutor and Prof. Scopes. In the first place, Mr. Bryan knows nothing about the theory of evolution, the principles of pedagogy or any of the things that the modern intelligent world is concerned with. As prosecutor in the Scopes case he will be a complete little. The state's attorney is all the prosecutor needed. There is no question about Scopes having broken the law. This law forbids the teaching of the theory of evolution in the state schools and Prof. Scopes broke this law. He admits it. The court will find him guilty; as it should. When a man breaks the law he should be punished no matter how asinine the law. But Mr. Bryan is not concerned with the breaking of the law per se. Prof. Scopes had committed murder he would not be concerned. His only concern is to try with all his might to return the American youth to the status of the caveman intellectually. He is against the theory of evolution, freedom of thought, intellectual honesty and truth. He doesn't believe that our youth should have an opportunity to fight their way through the darkness. He doesn't believe that they should search for the truth unharmed and unafraid. His god is "Preconceived Opinion." He knows nothing of the long struggle to develop what little scientific method we have; our scientific men don't know a great deal about the universe, but they know more than the best of our ancestors and infinitely more than Mr. Bryan. The theory of evolution as well as all the rest of our theoretical and experimental accomplishments are here to stay. The pillars of ignorance, represented by Mr. Bryan, cannot prevail against the intellectual progress of the world. Islanders Ask Civic Government (Preston News Service.) WASHINGTON. D. C., June 15. Declaring that only a naval officer may drink in the Virgin Islands, former Federal Judge Lucius J. M. Malmin, of the islands, has arrived in Washington to wage a fight for civil government for the islands, which now are under naval jurisdiction. Prohibition laws are being enforced on the islands, he told Secretary Wilbur, under the guns of the navy. The possessions, he asserted, are virtually going back to the builth and becoming less and less valuable to the United States." The Volunteer Act, he said, has killed off the manufacture of rum and hay rum, with unfavorable reaction on sugar and molasses production. Judge Malmin declared the navy dominated the administration of justice in the islands and that he would seek to have this situation changed. Furniture Company to Give Employees Outing The management of the Michigan Furniture Company. will give an outing for their employees at the Old Morris Mansion, at Throggs Neck, on Sunday, June 21. Three hundred attendees will be distributed. A library program has been arranged, consisting of a 50-yard dash for children, 40-yard dash for collectors, potato race for girls, and race for shipping department, total war three-legged race and a game. Also the management has arranged to have refreshments served during the day. A full dinner is to be served at five o'clock. Frank's Jazz Or hestra will entertain all day. The management will lead the procession of motor cars conveying the employees to the scene of the day's recreation. SECTION TWO NEWS ters to Meet Institute Next Week Farmers and Ministers to Meet at Hampton Institute Next Week Farmers and Ministers to Meet at Hampton Institute Next Week nounced, time will be set aside for informal group meetings and for personal interviews with the lecturers. There will also be an exhibition of posters and books, which will be of interest and help to all ministers, on the first floor of Clarke Hall, which is the Y. M. C. A. Building. The vice-presidents and members of the executive board of the Minster's Conference of Hampton Institute represent many religious denominations and a wide range of territory. Atty. Geo. Hall Now Dr. of Juridical Science Atty. George Hall of the law firm of Dwitt, Hall and Patterson, of New York City, received the degree Doctor of Jardinical Science the highest degree given by the New York University law school at the ninety-third commencement exercises of that institution which took place on June 10. Mr. Hall is a graduate of Howard University, college class of 1916 and law 1920. In addition to doing a year resident work in the graduate department of New York University law school, he wrote three thesis on legal subjects "The Origin and Development of the Simple Contract." "The Development of the King's Court in the 12th and 13th Centuries," and "The Origin and Development of Chancery as a Court of Equity" which were accepted by the faculty of the graduate school. Mr. Hall is a member of the Omega Fri. Phil Fraternity, an ardent worker in the Abysinian Baptist Church, and represents through the firm of which he is a member several community organizations of New York City. He is a native of Kentucky and received much of his early training in that state, where he also taught school prior to his entrance into Howard. MRS. RHINELANDEK IN AUTO ACCIDENT It was learned last week that Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander of No. 233 Pelham road, wife of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, narrowly escaped serious injury when an automobile which she was operating collided with a heavy truck at Main street and Drake Avenue on Wednesday night. At the time of the accident Mrs. Rhinelander was operating the car of her brother-in-law, Robert T. Brooks, No. 211 Second place, Pelham. The police say the accident occurred when traffic was blocked and Mrs. Rhinelander amused into the rear of a truck operated by Patrick J. Golden of The Bronx Mrs. Rhinelander's car was slightly damaged. To Honor School Teacher. Special services marking the unveiling of a tablet in memory of the late Susan Elizabeth Frazier, one of New York's early school teachers, will be held in St. Phillip's P. E. Church, Sunday, June 21, at 11 a.m. "BEFORE" OR "AFTER" the Birth of the "brist" has been in general use only since the middle of the eighteenth century. Wildfeud 114 West Harlem Headquarte JULY 4th Two of the Specials Wildfeuer Bros. 114 West 125th Street Harlem Headquarters for Better Shoes JULY 4th SPECIALS Two of the Specials 5.85 and 7.85 A Selection of Latest Styles in Finest Footwear Women Who Want the Best Will Take Advantage of This Sale. Wildfeuer Bros. 114 West 125th Street Near Lenox Ave. HAMPTON, Va., June 15.--The Annual Hampton Institute Farmers' Conference, organized for the benefit of rural-welfare workers, men and women, who are engaged in improving rural farm and home conditions, will be held on June 24 and 25. At 5 o'clock on Tuesday night, June 25, there will be a union meeting for ministers, teachers and farmers in Ogden Hall. Dr. J. H. Dillard and the Rev. Dr. Pezvia O'Connell will speak. Among the Alaskan conference lecturers will be Mrs M. M Davis, Blacksburg, Va., State Agent, Cooperative Extension Work in Home Economics, Dr. James Hardy Dillard, Charlotteville, Va. president of the Jones and Shater Boards; Miss Jessie M. Hoover, Washington, D. C., specialist in milk utilization, Bureau of Dairy ing, U. S. Department of Agriculture; J. R. Hutcheson, Blacksburg, Va., State Direction of Extension Work; T. C. Johnson, Norfolk, Va. Director Truck Crop Experiment Station; the Rev Dr. Pervasia O'Connell, Baltimore, M.D., professor of history in Morgan College; Miss Ola Powell, Washington, D. C., field agent, Southern Division, Extension Work, U. S. Department of Agriculture, and Dr. Carl C. Taylor, Raleigh, N. C., dean of Graduate College, North Carolina State College. John B. Pierce, Hampton Institute, Va. field agent, Negro Work, U.S. Extension Service, will preside at the conference. Reports will be given by the three district agents—John L. Charity, Miss Lizzie A. Jenkins, and Thomas B. Patterson — and representatives from community groups which have been organized to improve rural life. Some tapes of the conference program follow "Self-support Through Home-Demonstration Work." "Home Industries," "Pive-Year Program in Virginia Agriculture," "Growing Feed for Cows and Hoga," "Clean Milk," "Making a Kitchen Garden," "Milk Dishes," and "Spiritual Values in Farm Life." At 6 o'clock on Wednesday evening, June 24, the Hampton Institute Agricultural Association will give in Ogden Hall a free presentation of a play, "Bootlegging Tobacco," written by Donald F. Fenn, acting director, Hampton Institute School of Agriculture. The twelfth annual meeting of the Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute will begin on June 22 with an annual dinner of the executive board and an annual sermon by the Rev. Dr. E. L. Baskervil Charleston, S. C. archdeacon, Protestant Episcopal Church. The conference will continue through Friday, June 26. The conference officers include the Rev. Dr. M. E. Davis, Portsmouth, Va. president, and the Rev. Laurence Fenninger, chaplain, Hampton Institute, executive secretary. This conference was organized to afford an opportunity to ministers of all denominations to meet for a few days of study and discussion of the great problems which they are facing in their work. The annual meetings are held at the same time as the Hampton Institute Summer School for Teachers and the annual Hampton Farmern' Conference. The officers of the conference aim to co-operate with all rural leaders. The conference lecturers will include: Dr. James H. Dillard, Charlottesville, Va., president, Jeanne and Slater Boards; the Rev. Dr. Major T. J. Howard, Atlanta, Ga., professor in rural church work in Gammon Theological Seminary; the Rev. Dr. Pesavia O'Connell, Baltimore. Md., professor of history in Morgan College; the Rev. Dr. David E. Over, Baltimore, Md., pastor of Union Baptist Church; the Rev. Dr. Harry L. Reed, Auburn, N. V., professor of New Testament in Auburn Theological Seminary; the Rev. Arthur L. Swift, Jr. New York City, director of sold work in Union Theological Seminary; Dr. Carl C. Taylor, Raleigh, N. C., dean of the Graduate School, North Carolina State College, and the Rev. Dr. Robert R. Wicks, Helykus, Mass., pastor of the Second Congregational Church. Some of the topics which will be discussed in detail include: "The Task of the Rural Church," "The Life and Teaching of Jesus," "The United States of Te-morrow," "The Message of Ephesus," "Rolling and Play," "What Rural Churches Have Accomplished," "The Abuse of Play," "Making Religion Real to the Young Generation," "The Future of the Rural Church," and "A Play Program for the Church." On Thursday evening, June 26, there will be a conference on "Rural Leadership" for ministers of rural churches and delegates to the Hampton Farmers' Conference. Two union meetings will be held in Oden Hall Hampton Institute, for ministers, teachers, and rural leaders. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 Dr. Cholmondeley to Lecture For Health Board Dr. W. Cholmondley of 110 E. 125th street has been appointed a lecturer for the Department of Health. Dr. Cholmondley has traveled and studied extensively here and abroad and has lectured in many states on Exptology. Last September, while on a lecture tour through Massachusetts he was invited to address a Forum on Exptology, composed of professional men of the city of Boston and Cambridge and the undergraduate and graduate students of Harvard University. Tufts and other neighboring schools. Flag Honored by Col. Young Post Colonel Taylor of 369th and Legion Officers Address Gathering Just a little over 145 years ago a banner declared as an emblem of equal rights, free hands, free lips, self-government, and the sovereignty of the individual, was unfurled over the Continental Army at Cambridge, Mass. It was the first appearance of the American flag. To honor that memorable year of the birth of Old Glory, an enthusiast crowd gathered at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 129th street. Sunday evening. In front of the altar stood two large flags. One was the Stars and Stripes and the other was the banner adopted by the American Legion. Officers of the American Legion of New York County, of the 369th Infantry, and prominent citizens took part in the exercises. Commander M. V. Boutte of the Colonel Charles Young Post, No. 298, spoke particularly of the symbolism of the flag. "If we must keep the country as it was intended to be symbolized in the flag, we must return to the ideals under which it was created," he said. In spite of the nature of the ceremonies, Col. William A. Taylor of the 368th Infantry did not fall of voice his sentiment against the charge of soldiers' cowardies. "The record of the Negro soldier still stands regardless of what one says. The whole Confederate Army ran at the Battle of Bull Run and there wasn't a Negro in it, he said. Other speakers were: Robert G. Patterson, commander of New York County American Legion, Aaron Smith, Richard Mela, New York County American Legion, and Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age. Music was rendered by the church choir and William Service Bell, baritone. The exercises were under the auspices of the Colonial Charles Young Post of the American Legion. COMMITTEE TO SEE PRESIDENT MILLER A committee representing the Citizens' Welfare Council will meet Borough President Miller, Room 215. Municipal Building, this evening. According to Dr. Charles A. Butler, president of the council, the committee will ask for public service station for St. Nicholas Park. Board of Estimate Purchases Institution at Cost of $750,000 The Committee of the Whole of the Board of Estimate authorized Monday the purchase of Lincoln Hospital, in the southern section of the Bronx, at a cost of $750,000. The Board took this action rather than incur the greater expense of building a new city hospital in the same district. Negotiations for the acquisition of the hospital by the city were conducted by a special committee of the Board after the trustees of the institution had announced that it was unable to meet its running expenses and pay off a deficit, and that, unless taken over by the city, it would have to close its doors at the end of this calendar year, thus leaving a large area in the southern Bronx without hospital protection or ambulance service. The Mayor, a few months ago ordered a report on the subject from Dr. John J. McGrath, president of the Board of Trustees of Beilvue and Allied Hospitals. Dr McGrath reported that the Lincoln Hospital was inadequate and obsolete, and that, rather than acquire the plant, it would be wiser for the city to build an institution modern and adequate in the game section. The Mayor and his associates of the Board of Estimate then rejected the overtures of the hospital trustees, and the latter announced their intention to liquidate the assets of the Lincoln Hospital and close its doors at the end of the year. Two movements by Bronx citizens were then begun. One crystallised into a recommendation made to the Board of Estimate by Commissioner Bird S. Coler of the Department of Public Welfare for the construction of a new hospital. In the meantime, Borough President Brutner of the Bronx Alderman Curley and others urged that the resection of the old institution be reconsidered and that the hospital be acquired by the city and improved, as a long delay would be inevitably involved in the building of a new medical center. Under the resolution adopted yesterday the hospital will be under the jurisdiction of the Department of Public Welfare. The Nurses' Training School connected with the hospital, and the nurses are colored. 10 Nurses Receive Hospital Diplomas HAMPTON, Va. June 15.—The Dixie Hospital, and Hampton Training School for Nurses recently graduated the following young women from the three-year course: Ethel S. Jones, Norfolk, Va.; Cordova C. Balley, Phoobus, Va.; Sarah J. Dobbins, Georgetown, S. C.; Fannie G. Jones, Gainesville, Fla.; Elizabeth Hunter, Tallahassee, Fla.; Marie P. Meade, Tallahassee, Fla.; Nettle J. Francis, Norfolk, Va.; Mary P. Young, Norfolk, Va. and Pauline J. Swingler, Philadelphia, Pa. The graduating exercises were held in Clarke Hall, Hampton Institute, and were followed by a reception at the Nurses' Home. The Rev. E. H. Hamilton of St. Cypran's Church, Hampton, Va., conducted the devotional exercises. Nurse Pauline J. Swingier delivered the class address. Nurses Cordova C. Bailey, Paulette O. Jones, and Marie P. Moede sang a trio. W. A. Aery of Hampton Institute spoke on the into Albert Howe, who for many years served as the secretary-treasurer of the Dixie Hospital and Hampton Training School for Nurses. Mr. Howe's life was one of cheerful, continuous and complete service. He was, indeed, "the father of the Dixie Hospital." Hon. Harry R. Houston of Hampton, Va., former speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates, presented the diplomas. Leaders in the Columbia-Presbyterian Hospital Drive VALORA (LEFT TO RIGHT) REV. F. A. CULLEN, REV. W. W. BROWN, REV. R. M. BOLDEN; (SITTING) REV. A. CLAYTON POWELL. Civil Service News Civil Service News Prepared by the New York Academy of Business Academy of Business, Statewide examinations for 200 Civil Service positions in the State of New York have been announced. Among the number are those for Stenographer, Typist and File Clerk. The average salary is $1,500 per annum. The U. S. Civil Service Commission is holding examinations once in each month to secure Post Office Clerks. More than 2,000 have been appointed since last April. Applications at the Custom House. The Municipal Civil Service Commission has not as yet announced the 2nd Grade Clerkship examination for all City Departments, which was scheduled to take place during this year. This test is being looked forward to with keen interest by the girls and young men of Harlem. Banquet Given For Jesse W. Lewis The Epilogue Sigma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity entertained at a banquet in honor of its brother Jesse W. Lewis at the Argonne Grill, 13th street and Fifth avenue, Wednesday evening. Mr. Lewis received a master's degree in Business Administration from New York University Wednesday morning. He ranked among the highest in a group of ten that received the degree. According to a letter from the Dean of the school of Business Administration, there were fifty who failed to finish the course. The fraternity presented Mr. Lewis a handsome volume of Marshall's "Business Administration." The speech of presentation was made by Warman H. Evans. A CLASSIFIED AD Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook W. W. BROWN, REV. R. M. BOLLAYTON POWELL. izations Pledge. More to Columbia- byterian Hospital Center persons paid a silent tribute to James York philanthropist of the nineteenth native in establishing the Presbyterian of New York "without regard to race, lay in the Salem M. E. Church, 129th avenue. Harlem Organizations Pledge $7,946 More to Columbia Presbyterian Hospital Center Several hundred persons paid a silent tribute to James Lenox, famous New York philanthropist of the nineteenth century, for his initiative in establishing the Presbyterian Hospital for the poor of New York "without regard to race, creed or color." Sunday in the Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. Dr. Louis T. Wright, a physician, told the gathering how Mr. Lenox learned on a certain day more than 50 years ago that an aged Negro woman was unable to get proper hospital care in this city because of her color. Bitred by such discrimination the philanthropist called a conference of his associates, and they founded the Presbyterian Hospital and absolute equality was made the guiding principle of the institution. meeting to $7,964, or a grand total of approximately $24,000 pledged by the people. Rev. A. Clayton Powell, of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, appealed for pledges. Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of the Salem Church, opened the meeting with prayer, after which Dr. R. M. Bolden, pastor of the First Emmettian Church, took charge and conducted the meeting. The next speaker, J. Dalmuin Steel, exalted ruler of the Manhattan Lodge of Elks, No. 46, called for the audience to stand in silence for one minute to show their gratitude to the hospital's founder. Mr. Steel said his lodge had voted the recently announced gift of $6,000 to the new Presbyterian Hospital of the Medical Center now being erected at 168th street and Broadway purely as a contribution to a civic enterprise and expected no direct return to themselves. Rev. W. W. Brown, of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue, announced that his congregation had subscribed $1,000 to the new hospital. A gift of $1,000 was reported from the Salem M. H. Church and $158 from the First Emmanuel Church, 108 West 198th street. Additional subscriptions brought the total subscribed at Sunday's HOME ARE YOU BUYING? 118 home with the rent YOU pay. We have homemes for Colored homeschoens. Five sent mrs. We explain the mortgage and see that anything thoroughly before you invest one to entitle buyers. ROO, 32 ROOMS. $38,000 — GASH $4,000 K, 11 ROOMS. 10,000 — GASH 2,000 L, 0 ROOMS. 4,000 — GASH 1,000 MK, 0 ROOMS. 6,300 — GASH 700 moms, including tile and shower both, drive. RM — 111 Smith Street, Jamaica HOME JAMAICA 700 WHOSE HOME ARE YOU BUYING? Your landlord buys H1S home with the rent YOU pay. We have special bargains in Jamaica for Colored homeshore. Five rent lines from Times Square. We explain the mortgage and see that you understand everything thoroughly before you invest one押金. We refer you to included buyers. 4 FAMILY STUGOO, 28 ROOMS, $28,000 — CASH 20,000 2 FAMILY BRICK, 11 ROOMS, 10,000 — CASH 2,000 1 FAMILY BRICK, 6 ROOMS, 6,000 — CASH 1,000 1 FAMILY FRAME, 6 ROOMS, 6,000 — CASH 7,000 All modern improvements, including tile and shower both, driveway and garage. WILLIAM J. WEB — 111 Smith Street, Jamaica PHONE JASLAICA 7620 meeting to $7,864, or a grand total of approximately $24,000 pledged by the people. Rev. A. Clayton Powell, of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, appealed for pledges. Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of the Salem Church, opened the meeting with prayer, after which Dr. R. M. Bolden, pastor of the First Emmanuel Church, took charge and conducted the meeting. The Salem Church chair gave musical numbers during the meeting, and the Dextra Male Quartette sang. Soles were sung by Miss Abbie Mitchell and Miss Therum Greene. STEWARDESS BOARD GIVES PEW BENEFIT Under the auspices of the Stewardess Board No. 2 of Mother A. M. R. Zion Church, Wm. R. Davis held an affair on Thursday evening, June 4, 1918, at Mme. C. J. Walther's Studio, 100 West 194th street. Miss Thelma Whitaker and her dancing and singing dolls, Mr. Philip Krumboltx, the famous L. R. T. tenet, and Miss Candie G. Day, lyric soprano, gave a delightful program. This is one of the many affairs given to help defray the cost of news for the new church. HARLEM SECOND S. D. A. At the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church. 106108 West 127th street, last Saturday morning. Pastor Strachan spoke on "The Glory of a School Teacher." He endeavored to show the TEETH that ar FILLINGS, GOLD CROWNS, BRIDGEWORK OR PLATE QUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS Extracted FREE If It Hurts You hat are GUA CROWNS, R PLATE FOR 15 If it Hurts You TEETH that are GUARANTEED This is my guarantee to these afraid to have teeth extracted. WIPE BAD TEETH DR. EDWARD SURGEON 303 WEST 125TH ST Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Eay WAINWRIGHT BAD TEETH OFF YOUR WARD ROSH SURGEON DENTIST EST 125TH ST. (Cormar St. P. N. Runda RIGHT & D WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS PETER H. UNDERTAKERS NOW AT 162-164 PHONE BRADHURST 0612 We must live after we have buil all the money? While in grief bills are to be paid. We are here For $5000 for farewell you a comp neral car, 1 minuval of city limi nation, a Robe, l'vee of Chapel Brea Church Home, 1 Interment Green, or finished oak, 1 Pine Lcz. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON FUNERAL 92 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Cour (10 years)' Res., 46 West 138th St. AKERS and EMB T 162-164 WEST 13 ST 0612 while we have buried our loved while in grief, expense goes We are here to help you with you a complete Funeral— within city limits. 1 Arterial Chapel Press, Ministry to an mental Trust Company Lic. Complete for $150.00. BLEM 4334 BIRTON --- Licensed FUNERAL DIRECTOR ST. Economy, Courtesy and Sat (10 year) experience). 138th St. Apt. 6; Tel. Bra UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS NOW AT 162-164 WEST 136TH ST. We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief, bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. For $150.00 or Jerusalem you a complete Funeral -1 Auto Harrow, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Penalway within city limits, 1 Arterial Abimingham, 1 Lady's Church House, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any other material or finished oak, 1 Pine Lcx. Complete for $150.00. TELEPHONE HARLEM 3334 TNOS. H. KIRTON --- Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 92 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Res. 45 West 138th St. Apl. 6; Tel. Bradhurst 3890. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Anna Gardy. F. Bray H HIGH GRADE. UNDERTAK 2315 SEVENTH SERVICE, COURTESY ROSA L. LE GARR & PHI Funeral Directors 121 W ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. MARY Morningside 6303 FREE FUNERAL PA 112 WEST 1 Bodies Shipped to All PHONE BRADHURST 7673 EDWARD FENTRESS & UNDERTAKERS A SHIPPING A 953 WEST 744th STREET Telephone Never Stops. HOWARD Licensed Funeral Direc SHIPPING A Chapel for Funer 1220 DEAN STREET, Near Rocha BROWN UNDER ESTATE Management of Anna E. Brown and by. F. Bray Puris, Assistant E. UNDERTAKERS AND 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE CE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION MRR & PHILIP P. KEEN BURNS 121 West 132d Street Phone Morrith UR, Manager. Residence P MARY LANDER 63683 UNDER UNERAL PARLOR AND CO. WEST 133d STREET Shipped to All Parts of the IRST 7873 OPEN RESS & BRID TAKERS AND EMBAL SHIPPING A SPECIALTY TH STREET Never Steps. Phone Haddad WARD M. SCOTT Funeral Director and SHIPPING A SPECIALTY For Funeral Services F. T. Near Rochester Ava. Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gardy. F. Bray Purris, Assistant HIGH GRADE. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 1324 Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Penn. 6039 MARY LANE Morningside 6388 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. PHONE BRADHURST 7873 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT EDWARD ARTHUR FENTRESS & BRISBANE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING A SPECIALTY 553 WEST 744th STREET NEW YORK Telephone Never Screw. Phone Haddingway 7884 HOWARD M. SCOTT Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Chapel for Funeral Services Free DEAN STREET, Near Rochester Ave. BROOKLYN, M. Y. The Kano Remedy Un. PROF. J. DOMINGO 574 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. NEW YORK CITY These Addressee List Take notice. Please Contact us here at our assistance formu- lary for you with the best of informa- tion. Don't wait until the notice is delivered. Call us at 517-535-3200. Av. Phone Addressee Not Av. Phone Addressee Not Av. Phone Addressee Not TEN News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations importance of the profession and he said it ranked next to gospel ministry. in the afteropn Eldor George E. Peters of Chicago preached the baccalaureate sermon to the Harlem Academy. To accommodate the large audience, the Metropolitan Baptist Church was obtained. GUARANTEED OFF YOUR SLATE ROSENTHAL DENTIST F. (Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays B A. M. to I P. M. Examining Pte. ```markdown ``` and EMBALMERS WEST 136th ST. NOTARY PUBLIC fried our loved ones. Why bury expense goes on. After grief, we to help you. Mets Fessner—1 Auto Rearse, 1 Fu- rita, 1 Arterial Helmaling, 1 Lady Minister to serve, where there is no Cashback required in any other manner. for $150.00. Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Ties and Satisfaction experience). Lot 6; Tel. Bradhurst 3290. UNBERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT E. Brown and Margaret Brown- survie, Assistant. KERS AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE BY, SATISFACTION LIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2222 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Penn. 0839 LANE UNDERTAKER MORLOR AND CHAPEL 33rd STREET Parts of the World. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ARTHUR & BRISBANE AND EMBALMERS SPECIALTY NEW YORK Phone Haddingway 7084 M. SCOTT Director and Embalmer SPECIALTY Internal Services Free Better Ava. BROOKLYN, N. Y. INDOE & ARCHDORG REMEDY COMPANY BRANCH No. 2 NATIVES OF IFRIGAN NIGERIA We specialize the best result in herbs. We will service you. Nothing is impossible to us under the sun about love and finance. This medicine has been in the market for the past four years. The above medicine compounded by well-known substances. Any information given to these who desire, Call or write: STUDIO 213 WEST 13th ST. (Broadway 8001.) Meeting: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST HOUR OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 161 West 31st St., between 6th and 17th Ave. Rev. William P. Hays, Baptist Church, 17th Ave. every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. sundays. Communion at 10 a.m. every Sunday at 8 a.m. B. F. Y. U. meets every Sunday at 8 p.m. E. Y. P. U. Literary meetings every day payer meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Church Aid Society 2nd Monday evening in every weekly payer meeting on Friday everyday at 8 o'clock. Church Aid meets every first Tuesday night. Victories are made welcome. Tel. Circle 9a2. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 152th St. and 17th Ave. Rev. W. B. W. Brown, D. D. Pastor, Sunday B. W. Brown, D. D. Pastor, 6 p.m. Junice church, 11:30 a.m. METHODIST MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 160th St. and Edgecomba Ave. Req. J. R. 3. Edgecomba Ave. Req. J. R. 3. Edgecomba Ave. Tel. 3142 Edgecomba Ave. Tel. 3142 Services 10:45 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Porum, 4:00 p.m. Sunday. Christian Endesaver, 6:00 p.m. Class meeting Friday, evening. 5:00 p.m.午休. communion first Sunday in each month F. H. Keye, sajon, 145 W. 141st St. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, M. M. E. ZION CHURCH, Brown, D.D. Pastor, Parenage, 145 W. 136th St. Services - 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. Junior Endesaver every Friday after, noon, 4 o'clock. Pastor's office at The Erithroer. Hours: 10 to 2. Phones Auburn 6033. Beats free. All welcome. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL F. A. Cullen, Pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sundays. Sun 10:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sundays. Sun Nikuma. Sup. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sun Johnson. Pres. Exorcist, 6 p.m. Sundays: Tho. Morgan, Pres. Monday. Monday. Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. NETHERPOLITAN A. M. K. CHURCH. 132 W. 18th st. Near seventh Avenue. Rev. R. J. Robinson, Pastor. Parson. Lincoln Avenue. Insides 382. Sunday services: Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Almighty League 6-8 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meetings every Sunday night. every month. Love Past. ST. MARY METHODIST BROCOS. PAL CRUCH, 31st st. Near eighth Ave. New York City. Pastor. John W. Robinson, D.D. residence 227 W. 18th st. Teaching a day and 146 W. 18th st. Teaching a day and 146 at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Lycium Sunday school at 2 p.m. Epworth League Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evening a.m. Communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all BRISN MEMORIAL, A. M. E. SION CHURCH, 80-10 W. 18th St. G. M. 18th St. B. Church, 80-10 W. 18th St. W. 161st St. phone Audubon 2700 Sunday services: Holy communion sunday, 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. am, and 10:30 a.m. Sunday school 3 p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Failures from church 11 to 1. A welcome to all. ADVENTISTS BABELL 92d S. B. R. A. CHURCH, 106 108 W. 12th St. Hours of service: Friday, 8:30 p.m., preaching meeting Saturday, 8:30 p.m., preaching meeting 9:20 a.m., Sabbath school; 11:18 a.m., preaching; 2:00 p.m., iona iona; preaching; 2:00 p.m., iona Sunday, 4:20 p.m., special address; 20 p.m., preaching M. C. Bristach, I. Pastor, 6.29-19.18 SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 44 W. 15th St. second floor, C. H. McAllister will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:20 until 11. Messages will be provided by Mrs. C. H. McAllister, M. H. McAllister, Pastor. Oct. 18, 12 REMEMBERING OF SOULS Spiritualist Church, Meetings every night. Messages and good lectures. 87 W. Hillman, Forster A. Summers and Lillian R. Bennett, Directors. LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 125 Ninth Avenue, New York. These those who are scattered abroad, greeting. We are having our forty fifty days and nights. Hours of services from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. fourth day. We hear the two seated shores. You are welcome. Sister Rose P. A. Branson, pastor. Unity Practical Christianity, $225 Seventh avenue. Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:11. All are welcome. Jon H. Johnson, Lead er—(Advt). Feb. 11, 14 Mrs. M. E. Coleman. Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings. 2441 Seventh Ave. Apt. L. corr. 42d St. seen by appointment. Aug 4 4422 — 4431. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 ANDERSON—in memory of Mrs. Hattie Anderson, wife of James H. Anderson. She departed this life in June, 1918. Thy soul be at rest. DALLAS—In memory of our husband and father, died June 17, 1923. Gone, but not forgotten. We still love you, but God loved you best. Your devoted wife, Susan Dallas, Daughter, Evelyn Johnson. Niece, Emily B. Tyson. IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear son and brother, who departed this life June 12, 1920. Reed, dear one, you are not forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Miss Pearl Taylor. Mrs. Nelson L. Kincald. LONG — Our dear one, Gladys Long, died June 18, 1918. Though you're gone, you're not forgotten; Your place can never more be filled. We will keep your memory sa- cred Till our hearts in death are suffled. Daughters, Thelma, Loretta Suseta, Era, Beatrice. William W. Long, Father. India Long, Mother. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Paul Lightfoot, who passed away on May 30, beg to offer their thankful appreciation to the many friends for their kindness during the sad hour of their bereavement, also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Anabelle Lightfoot, wife. Mrs. Virginia Boone, sister. Mr. Walter Lightfoot, brother. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Dorothea Pearson wishes to thank the many friends that expressed sympathy and contributed flowers in her recent bereavement of her sister, Mrs. Daisy B. Parker, who died June 2, 1925, and was buried from her late "notice" 208 West 128th street, Friday, the 6th of June. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness, sympathy and flowers during the illness and passing of my beloved wife, Carolyn W. Stewart St. Marks M. E. Church Children's Day was fittingly observed Sunday. The assistant pastor, Rev. R. A. Boiden, delivered a very forceful sermon at the morning service eminently befitting the occasion. Preceding the sermon, able addresses were made by Mr. Alfred Freeman, superintendent of the Sunday school, and Counselor Williams, chairman of the educational committee. The church was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers by the program committee of the Sunday school, Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins chairman. The Worship Holy Communion was administered by the pastor, Dr. Robinson, assisted by the Bolden, Dougan, Pilgrim, Robinson and Scotland. Four hundred and fifty-three persons communed, six probationers received the right hand of fellowship and were admitted into full membership of the church. Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins was in charge of the Sunday school program. Mrs. Annie Hall, missionary, gave a very interesting and instructive talk on her eighteen years' experience as a missionary in Africa. Prior to the communion service in the evening a silver collection was presented to the church by Mr. Roland Spicer in memory of the late Mr. George H. Pester, a prominent official of the church. The presentation was made by Mrs. E. Belle Johnson Pitcairn and was received by Dr. Roblason on behalf of the church Next Sunday, June 21, Bishop Luther Wilson will preach at the morning service. Dentra on Air Sunday. The Dentra Male Chorus will broadcast a program of music over WJZ Sunday, June 21, at 9 a.m. Aquit So Habla Espanol DR. H. FRIEDER The Gentle Dentist Brings modern dentistry within the reach of all. PAINTLESS NETWORK SCIENTIFIC EXTRACTIONS PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK EASY PAYMENTS 0022 EVENING LEGEND AVE. Qu. 1200 St. PHONE 844-222-2222 Mother Zion Church. Sunday, June 14, was New York Annual Conference Sunday. Rev. J. W. Brown was reappointed pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. The next session will be held at the Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church in June, 1936. Services at Mother Zion were held at 6 a.m. as large Junior Church Services were held in the lecture room. Rev. A. N. Watkins was the speaker to the young people. At 11 a. m., services in the main auditorium were conducted. Bishop W. J. Walls was the speaker. He announced his text from Acts 10:19-20. The theme of his discourse was "Peter's Vision." Bishop Walls, in his usual manner, almost electrified the large audience that listened in breathless attention with much fascination the vision that is within him in order that they might employ themselves in the fulfillment of God's Divine purpose as revealed to us in our vision. At the conclusion of the sermon five persons were received into the church. At 2 p. m., the Sunday School convened. Prior to the close, Rev. Charles Pope gave a very interesting talk to the school. At 3.30 p. m., Baptism and Holy Communion were administered. Rev. Price was preacher. Over 400 persons communed. At 8 p. m., Rev. A. N. Watkins was the preacher. Wednesday -- Meeting of the Adult "Class. Manless wedding, under the auspices of the Willing Workers' Club, Mrs. Sadie Seaport, president. Thursday -- Meeting of the Sisterhood. Friday -- Prayer and praise services. Next Sunday: 10.30 a. m., Jun. 4th Church services: 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor; 3.30 p. m., Lyceum - Program under the auspices of the Board of Stewards. Mr Hubert H. Harrison will speak on "The Black Man in History and Civilization." At 8 p. m., annual sermon to the Volunteer Club. Dr. William P. Hayes will lecture in this church on Wednesday evening, June 24. upon "Jerusalem and its Environs." Sunday, June 28. In Auxiliaries' Hall. The annual Sunday School picnic will be held Thursday, July 9. at Polham Bay Park. Special cars will be chartered. The annual church and Sunday School excursion will be held on Thursday, July 23. Steamer Clermont to Bear Mountain. No free passage. All children under 12. 50 cents. Bock: Priacilia Wynn. 178 West 137th street: Julia Daley, st. Luke's Hospital: Anna Ourel. 191 West 136th street: Elizabeth Washington. 65 West 132d street: Elizabeth Dudley. Harlem Hospital: Hazel Archie. Roosevelt Hospital. Urban League Has New Industrial Head The New York Urban League has engaged Mr. Ira De Reid as director of its Industrial Department. Mr. Reid has recently completed his master's degree work at the University of Pittsburgh, specializing in industrial relations. He was awarded the fellowship by the National Urban League at the university and did his field work with the Pittsburgh Urban League, making special studies of Negro workers in the Pittsburgh industries. Mr. Reid has already begun work and it is planned to reorganize the entire industrial program of the New York Urban League. with a bureau specializing in inopsions for professional and skilled workers. Patients for the Wilson Convalescent Home at Elmsford, N. Y. this week are: Thomas Gray, 63 East 180th street; Joseph Furkes, 234 West 127th street; and Donald Peryman, 414 Delphi street, New York City. Patients for the Lee Convalescent Home at St. George, S. I. this week are: Edith Wiggins, 117 West 18th street; Bortha Williams, 2254 Fifth avenue; Isabel Roberts, 121 West 13th street; Edith Small, 35 West 12th street, and Ida Roa, 61 Irving place. Mips Amelia Wilcher is away from her desk, having undergone an operation at St. Luke's Hospital. The Urban League has opened a branch office of Columbus Hill, 236 West 63d street, M. Lillian A. Warrick in charge. Persons in that district in need of the League's services should call Columbus 3649. Tickets for the day-boy excursion, for mothers and babies, up the Hudson, July 1, may be obtained at the Urban League office, 202 West 190th street, and at the League's branch office at 204 West 60th street. Parents wishing to send their boys to camp should also make application. Special arrangement has been made for a part-pay party of children in Milford, Conn., during the first two weeks of July. NIGHT SCHOOLS of Washburn recently graduated 141 educated from the Milford girls' school and from courses in domestic art, farm economics and development. Urges That Truth Be Followed in All Mat- ters "We should follow the truth wherever it leads, be it physical, scientific, social, spiritual, or political truth," said Blahsoo Reverdy C. Ransom of the Fourteenth Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church during the course of a powerful sermon, at the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning, June 14. The edifice was filled to capacity in the main auditorium, when Blahsoo Ransom, who is regarded one of the greatest pulitators of the A. M. E. Church, took his text from St. John, 8:32 His theme was "The Quest After Truth." The bishop stressed the point that many people have not the courage to follow the truth, especially when it reveals a moral, political, social or ecclesiastical truth that is distasteful. He drew a vivid picture of conditions in the South, where the white man recognized these truths relative to our group, but disregarded them. The bishop also portrayed in eloquent words the world of the white which described as being still in bondage of fear and ignorance of the truth. Prior to his sermon, Bishop Ransom paid a glowing tribute to the memory of the late Mrs. Booker T. Washington, whom he recalled as one of the few really great women of our group. The bishop preached again at the evening services. He spoke on "Jesus, the Light of the World," taking his text from St. John, 6:12. It was a sermon that seemed to grip the very souls of the congregation. Holy Communion was served at both services, as is the custom on the second Sunday of every month. The pastor, Rev. Edward E. Tylier, officiated at both services. Three hundred and ninety-eight persons communed. The pastor outlined the plans for the Fall rally at the morning services. The plans call for the raising of $5,000. This will be paid in three installments—July, October and November. The been 25 captain appointed who will be assisted by three others per captain. These 100 persons will work among the members of the congregation and friends in an effort to raise this amount. A committee has been appointed to arrange plans for a reception to Dr. Tyler, in recognition of his splendid work white at the church during the last three years, and in celebration of his return by Blush Heard to the church for another year. Mrs. Memle Foy was elected chairlady of the committee. The reception will be held on November 5. On Friday night the official board will meet. Quarterly conference will be held June 23. Prior to that, the quarterly meeting will be held on June 21. The young people of the church will give a recital at the church on June 30. Mrs. Augusta Lundy is chairlady of the committee. Mrs. Ethel Eastmond is vice-chairlady, and Mrs. Minnie Crommer is secretary; Mrs. Minnie V. Walker is treasurer. Nazarene Congregational Church Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor praced Sunday morning on "How to Be Angry and Sin Not." He showed that anger was a natural and essential element to the ideal character, but that it had to be controlled to be efficient. The highest use of anger was that it should be melted into love. At the evening hour Dr. F. N. Lindsay, a classmate of Dr. Proctor's at Yale, spoke on conditions in the Near East. Subscriptions were taken to save half a dozen lives. Ms. Floria Pinkney, president of the Women's Industrial Union, was the social guest and speaker at the Young people's monthly social. Miss Pinkney made a strong impression upon young people for her fine personality deep grasp of her subject. She was accompanied by her mother. Among the distinguished visitors were: Attorney A. W. Ricks of Washington, D. C.; Miss Virginia Proctor Powell and friend of Pittsburgh, Fa. and others. Miss Dorothy Coleman and Miss Clara Hudson have been chosen to represent the Sunday school and Endeavor Society at the Young People's Summer Conference at Bairn, N. J. July 18-20. The Nassau Church is co-operating with other churches in the June fete and bazaar at the Home for the Aged this Thursday and Friday afternoon and evening. The Star and Crescent classes will give an outing at Silver Lake Saturday afternoon. June 27, 1928. There will be a conference of Brooklyn women in this church June hosting all day, in behalf of the Home for Working Girls. Next Saturday will be observed as Young People's Day. At the morning hour the day's event will be spoken at "Our Youth and Our Speech at the evening hour he will speak on "The Law of Evolution, the Home of the World." Y. M. C. A. Briefs Willis Hanks continues to lead in the point system which closes on Saturday, June 29. The point system is a method of credit for all around participation in the program of the Boys' Department, Dr. G. Chester Booth, prominent Harlem dentist, annually donates a silver loving cup to the boy making the best record. The "Y" emblem is awarded to the 10 boys with the next highest records. Fred Talley is close second, being less than 200 points behind Hanks. The annual award program will be held on Saturday evening, June 27. Twenty athletes from the Junior Department have sent in their entries to the annual Inter-Branch and Track Meet, which will be held at Governor's Island on Saturday, June 20, at 2 p.m. The West 13th Street Branch has won this meet for four consecutive years, competing against the best athletes in all the various branches of the city. The public is extended an invitation to witness this big event. Mr. Frederick H. Townsend, physical director at the local branch, represented the Metropolitan Young Men's Christian Association Physical Directors' Society, of which he is president, at the conference of physical directors in Buffalo, N. Y., last week. While there he was appointed as a member of the State Committee whose duty it is to formulate policies, programs, etc., for the Young Men's Christian Association work in New York State. Aug. 29 has been set as the date for the local branch Young Men's Christian Association Track Meet. This will be the second affair of its kind staged by the branch. The first one was held last July at McCombs' Dam Park. More will be heard of this meeting as time goes on. Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary, returned to the branch last Thursday after an absence of several days, at which time he was attending a conference of general secretaries in Chicago, Ill. On his return trip he had the privilege of visiting the Detroit branch, which was recently opened and represents one of the finest in the country, having cost over $500,000. Registration for *Camp Glenwood* are rapidly coming into the office of the Boys' Department. Many representative man have consented to act as leaders, such as Roy M. L. Shepard, assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church; John Duncan, of Duncan Bros. undertaking firm; John H. Royall, proba-tion officer; Mr. Freeman, superintendent of St. Mark's Sunday School, as well as several Junior leaders. Camp season opens on Tuesday, July 15, continuing until Aug. 28. Secretarv Wilbur May Probe Islands WASHINGTON, D. C. June 15.—According to an announcement made by an official of the 1. S. Navy Department Secretary Wilbur has indicated that he may give his personal attention to questions which have arisen concerning the administration of the Virgin Islands as a result of representations made to him by the Civil Liberties Union, which directed charges against the American Judge and the Governor of the Islands. It has been charged that the Governor arbitrarily disbanded the Council of St. Croix because it had appointees, but it is said here that no question had been raised of the Governor's legal right to take such a course. The charges against the Judge involve his alleged course in sentencing a native editor to jail on charges of criminal libel. Secretary Wilbur, it is said, has asked the island authorities for reports on the incidents. GIVE $15,000 TO SOUTH AFRICAN CHURCH From her home in Cameron, Tennas, Mrs. I. L. M. Hughes, president of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, telegraphed Dr. E. H. Colt, secretary of the Missionary Department, to cable at once the sum of $15,000 to Bishop John A. Gregg, Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, located in Cape Town, South Africa. This is the second contribution which the women of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society have made towards the erection of a Memorial Church for the A. M. E.'s in Cape Town. The church is under construction and it is expected to be completed some time during the Fall, and to be dedicated during the letter part of this year. REV. BISHOP READS ORDINAL For the first time in the history of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, a Negra, Rev. Dr. Hutchins C. Bisham, roster of St. Philippe Episcopal, Church, 212 West 124th street, read the preface to the ordination. The occasion was the ordination, by Bishop William T. Humphson, of a class of five men to the deacons and the deacons of five success to the principal. Another those advanced to the principal was Rev. Agnes J. Cullen, the minister of St. Philips. A. M. E. Bishops' Council Meets First Time Meeting Has Been Held on the Pacific Coast When the Bishop's Council of the African Methodist Episcopal Church meets in Los Angeles, June 26. it will be the first time the oldest, largest and most important African Methodist mission of America has held any important meeting on the Pacific Coast, or indeed west of Kansas City. The African Methodist Church, while largely represented in the western part of the country, has not as many members in this section as it has in the states of the east and south. The Bishops who will meet at Los Angeles represent nearly a million members, and over a million Sunday School scholars and adult followers, scattered over every state of the union in Canada and South America, the West Indies, South Africa and West Africa. There are 19 Bishops who are members of this council. One bishop will not be able to attend, because he is away on the mission field: Bishop John A. Gregg, who is in Cape Town, So. Africa, supervising the hundred churches of the denomination in the southern part of the country. Another Bishop W. S. Brown is now on his way to his district in West Africa. Two other Bishops, Bishop B. W. Lee, the former president of Wibforce University, and for many years Senior Bishop of the African Methodist Church, will not be present because of his retirement on the account of age, and Bishop M. Conner, of Arkansas, will be absent on account of illness. Otherwise every Bishop will attend, and they represent some of the best mind and heart of the Negroes of America. Recovering After Operation. Richard B. Lowe, Sr., of £9 West 130th street, is reported resting comfortably at the St. Vincent's Hospital, where he was operated on Thursday June 11. He will be confined in the hospital for at least the next four weeks. 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Bring Heaven on Earth: Triumph in Health, Wealth and Happiness Don't Suffer From: Consumption, rheumatism, lumbago, chronic alcoholism, tobacco habits, and habits of all kinds, deafness, defective sight, chronic neuralgia, functional paralysis of all kinds, pain, lung trombone, stammer, gross prostration, tacks of the genital ducts, menstrual irregularities, hysteria, epilepsy, sleepiness, brochithis, etc. These complaints can be immediately relieved and permanently cured without medicine. African Health Institute of Magnolia Healing Mediterranean Paycha-Myotic Sciences Consultations on business, home, rubber and silkware African Sixteen years of experience DENGALI KEBE, D. S. T. Mortonville 1900 212 W. 1180 St. 30 North : : Jersey City Notes Herbert M. Lanier Dies. Herbert M. Lanier, of 37 Orient Avenue, a long-term employee of the Pullman Company, died at his late residence on June 4 after an illness of seven months. He was on the Advisory Committee of the Pullman Porters' Band of Pennsylvania District, a member of the Bergen Lodge No. 43, K. of P. and a member of King Solomon Lodge of Masons. The funeral was held from the Lafayette Presbyterian church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. William A. Byrd officiating. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Kate Lanner, one brown, and other relatives. Pr. James B. Ford has returned in the city after a short visit to his former home, where he visited his mother, Mrs. Sadie Oliver, of Craneville, Pa. While there he attended the graduation of his brother Oliver from high school. v. W. C. A. Notes. The Educational Committee of the Y. W. C. A. will hold an "On to High School—On to College" meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Oak street, Sunday afternoon, June 11 at 2:00 p.m. Preceding the address by Dr. H. H. Proctor, of Brooklyn, there will be short talks by students and graduates. Special music will be rendered. The object of this meeting is to urge our young people to continue their studies and not to drop out of school in the grades. Over 100 persons attended the membership reception Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. given under the auspices of the Membership Committee, assisted by members of other committees. The June Finale, given by the Tiny Tots Gym, Class and Girl Intereses, under the auspices of the Girl Reserves Department, will take place at the Recreation House, 13 Belmont avenue, June 25, at $15 p.m. Mrs. Anthony Dead. Mrs. Eleanora Anthony, niece of Mrs. Lucretia Reid, of $3 Clark street; died last week and her nurse was held from the Church of the Transfuration on Tuesday afternoon. Salem Baptist Church, Choir In Rectal. The third annual recital given by the choir of Salem Baptist Church will take place at Columbia Hall. June 22, with its organist and choir master, Prof. Gramville Johnson, in charge. This year Miss Gertrude E. Martin, the 14-year-old violin wizard, will appear. The choir of Salem Church captured second place in the choir contest at Bordentown May 17, losing the cup by three points. Miss Georgina H. Jones, of 26 Booneway avenue, is still ill. The Mothers' Club of this city will hold a musical at the Lincoln High School on Tuesday evening, June 30. Mrs. Phyllis R. Oliver presented an original novelty, entitled "Garden Party in Laughland" last Friday night at Columbia Hall. Mrs. Florence McCraw, of 116 Kearney avenue, gave a beautiful surprise party in honor of her daughter. Mrs. Florence McCraw Cornell, on the occasion of her birthday last Friday week. Mr. David Young of 175s Union St. Jersey City, N. J., who has been ill more than a year, is worse. Orange Miss Warren, of 331 Orden street, who directed the recent Rose Exhibition, reported $275 gross receipts from the affair for the benefit of St. John's M. E. Church. Rev. E. O. Parker, pastor, has gone on his vacation. Ultra Elks, No. 130, held its first meeting in its new home located at 32 S. Day street Tuesday evening. Elected for the term were: E. Reeoney, Henry Johnson, Robert Preston, F. J. Preston, Harvey Bawell, Melvin Gallaway, Edward Person. Delegates are Ernest L. Johnson, Perey H. Ballard, James H. Anderson, of Manhattan Lodge, presided. A public installation will be held on June 23. Members of the South Street A.M. E. Church, whose edifice was destroyed by fire last December, broke ground Sunday afternoons for a new church to be erected at Ogden street and Central avenue. Rev H. H. Thomas, pastor, presided The funeral of William Lockett, who died at the age of 21, was held Tuesday June 9, at his late re- lance. 158 Hill street. Rev. H. H. Thomas officiated. His widow, seven children and five stepchildren survive. For the summer, services run Sundays at St. John's M. K. Church will be at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. The annual State Convention of the B.P.O.E of W. will con- treate in camden, N. J. June 18. Asbury Park. News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns who was badly burned last week, while playing with matches near her home, is reported much improved in the Spring Lake Hospital. Mr. William H. Jackson died at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital on Saturday of neuritis. He had been confined there for one week. John H. Littell of Prospect Ave. was found dead in the bathroom at his home by a patrolman who passed the house and chanced to look through a window. He died from apoplexy. Langaton Lodge No. 6. K. of P. E. and W. H. enjoyed a special official visit from the Grand Chancellor, C. A. Kyte, of Jersey City, June 9. In honor of his 50th birthday anniversary, Dr. Wm. H. Lucas, leading tenor of the choir of the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church, enjoyed a social hour with the members of the choir and the church on Tuesday evening in the lecture room of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson have gone to La Grangeville, N. Y., for the summer. Mr. Jake Cohen, headwaiter at the Albion Hotel, has arrived from Florida. Mr. Stephen Manguali is back from Charleston, S. C., and is located at the Aubury Park Carlton for the summer. Mrs. India Anderson, of New York City, is spending the summer at Spring Lake. Mrs. Hannah Burton and Miss Fannie Ivey of Richmond, Va., arrived in town on Tuesday, for the summer, guests of the Snow Hill Cottage. Dr. and Mrs. George King of Philadelphia, Pa., have leased a cottage on Myrtle avenue for the Summer. Mr. George W. Fields of the Charles Dillingham office, is spending his annual two weeks' vacation at 213 Elimbeth street. Asbury Park, N. J. ENGLEWOOD Last Sunday, June 14, was Anniversary Day at Bethany Presbyterian Church. Mr. John Briston, chairman, and Mrs. M. Steward, master of ceremonies, and Rev. Yonkers, N. Y. The big attraction for the past week was the Methodist Conference, which convened at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church of 42 living place. The conference opened on last Wednesday with a large number in attendance. The routine business was discussed, and on Friday night all an-star concert was given. On Sunday the afternoon services were held at Pittsburgh Hall. The evening services were held at the church. The conference closed Sunday. The Get-Together Club rendered a Mav festival and musical concert on May 30 at Liberty Hall at 96 Woodworth avenue. The club was also pleased with the receipts for the evening amounting to $36. The club also gave to Chaplain Reid D. L. Reid Timas, a surprise party when he was confined to his home. The club wishes to state that the children's outing is to be given on June 25 at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd of Sixth street and Saw D. L. River road. Trupp will leave School Road and Nepparhan avenue at 2.30 and 6.30. Tickets are obtainable from Mrs. S. Towns, of 8 Locust Hill avenue, and Mrs. Dunlap, of 15 School street; also Mrs. E. Boyd, of 96 Woodworth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lucas and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Richardson motored to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. on Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Winfield. Mrs. Sarah Godman, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. S. E. Hill Derrick, of Madison, N. J., were the guests on last Thursday to lunch with Mrs. Sarah Crudup, of 155 Waverly street. Mr. Herbert Soeymour, of 11 Wood place, is enjoying his three weeks' vacation. He spent a portion of the time in Columbus, S. C., in Richmond, Va., with his cousin, in Winston, Va., with his grandmother, and on his return trip on route to Yokohama he will stop in Washington, D. C. Miss Ruth Corley, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest of Miss Wint- ford Webb, of 2 Baghdord street, on last Sunday. The Past Noble Governor Chamber $1 will have its fourth annual sermon presented at Madisonda Church in Mt. Vernon on Sunday, June 21. Mrs. Ada Kingland, of 128 Worry street, was appointed one of the council in-house by the district leader, Mrs. Cindy Flaherty, of 11 Morrison street, and was one of three of our group appointed in the city. Harris, pastor. Program as follows: Morning service preached by pastor. Rev. Harris, solo, Mr. J. Smith. Evening: Selection by choir; trombone solo, Mr. and Mrs. G. Clark, paper, Mrs. L. Thompson; violin solo, Master Leroy Steward; solo, Mr. E. Ableman; paper, Mrs. M. Steward; violin solo, Mrs. H. Ableman; and a very interesting talk by the Rev. Mrs. Lawton of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Olive Taylor has returned from Tuskegee where she has been teaching. While here she is stopping with her sister-in-law, Mrs. D. Taylor of Lafayette Ave. All who have books for the Silver Chest Contest will please bring them in on evening of Prof. Grove's concert, June 23, at Bethany Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell of Haase Place had as guests Sunday Mrs. S. Simmons and Mrs. Bailey of New York. Mrs. G. U. Harbor of New York was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Furr of Epps Avenue Thursday. Mrs. Harbor has just returned from Akien, S. C., where she spent the winter. Mr. A. Roye left last week for his home in Lebbre. Pa., after being here on a business trip. While here he stopped at the residence of his cousin Mrs. D. Campbell of Lafayette Ave. The Englewood Camp No. 19 of the American Woodmen will be entertained Thursday evening. June 18 at Newark, by its Supreme Commander, Dr. E. W. Abner of Denver, Col. Mrs. Grace Allen of Linden Avenue que had as visitor a few days last week her niece, Miss A. Beasly of New York. Sunday June 14, was Rally Day at First Baptist Church on William street; $2,000 was raised. LASTER COTTAGE Guests at Laster Cottage over week-end: Miss Katherine Wars, Mrs Elizabeth Younger, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Miss Rosa Taylor, Miss Alice G. Taylor, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Mrs Chas. D. Washington, Miss Grace Jarrott, Bronx, N. Y.: Miss Estelle G. Jarrott, Miss Maceo Lanning, Brooklyn, N. Y. quarterly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the New York State Convention. Miss Mary Leary and brother, William, of Winnipeg, N. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Coop- er, of 4½ Locust Hill avenue. The excursion of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church to Keansburg, N. J., will be held July 10 on the steel steamer, the "Favorite." NEW LONDON, CONN. The Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs is having its annual convention in Stamford. Conn. in August. All clubs are being sent club reminders that no club will be late making reports and that one delegate is allowed for every 10 members of the club. For further information, communicate with Miss E. c. Carter, 211 Park street, New Bedford, Mass. The Northeastern Federation deeply mourns the loss of Mrs. Booker T. Washington, another of our pioneer women, who has worked untiringly for the race. Mr. Washington was one of those noble women who answered the call of Mrs. Josephine Saint Pierre Ruffin in 1898, and organised the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs. Washington was the first president of the National, which now has a membership of over 300,000 women located in every state in the country, including Canada, Liberia, Hayti and Cuba. She presided last August over the international Council of the women of darker races. COLUMBUS HILL Miss Bald Lake, of 214 West 63d street, was knocked down and injured by an auto Saturday. Brownie K. Smith, of 55 West 127th street and 90th street, has returned to the city. Mrs. Elise Morrison, of Eastville, Va., is visiting Mrs. Graye Bell. She will return home in July. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1928 :: NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND :: Out of the week's many prominent affairs which won its way in the limelight of Brooklyn society was staged last Saturday night when the Zeta Psi Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity held a closed house party at the residence of Dr. Francis X. Hoin. 189 Chauney street. The strictly Collegiate Girl's music and refreshments combined to give zest to the affair. The Chapter was host to the Bastillees of three different Chapters, "Rip" Day of the Beta Chapter, St. Elmo Taylor, our Canadian Chapter at McGill University, and the Zeta Fai Bastille. Stanley Douglass. They entertained many visiting brothers and their guests. Among those present were: "Cute" Carter, "Ted" Blackman, "Lou" Campbell, "Hank" Jackson and "Snake" Williams of the Alpha Chapter; "Dog" Morris and "Bust Out" Walters the Hot Chapain of Beta; also "Bucket" Grant, "Skeeter" Gorham, "Speed King" Daniels, "Best Bet" Dyer of the Epsilon Chapter; "Speed" Dickey, "Marc" Coy "Smooth" Glover, "Male" Dodson, Betram Horne, "Bus" Wetner, Gus Walker, "Tenor" Johnson, "Stretch" Tyler, Jim Holbrook, "Doc" Horne and Frank Turner. The girls who made up the indispensable element were: Muriel and Evelyn Green, Marcaret and Daisy White, Ruth Jacobs-Waters, Carmen and Ivy Nunez, Gwendolyn Peterson, Edmonia White, Marcia Lansing. Ellen Waller, May Doar Mae Morse, Margaret Smith, Mary Coleman, Susan Pollard, Emma Monely and Olive Thomas. Among the prominent persons from Brooklyn attending the New England Baptist Convention, which is being held in Washington, D.C. are the Rev. and Mrs. Timothy White of Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Harten, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Austin, Dr. M. Adams of Concord Baptist Church, Nancy White, Chas. Warner, Mrs. Bettle Talton. Miss Wilda Gunn, a beautiful young society lady of Cincinnati, Ohio, and who has been attending school here during the winter, will soon return to her home, after a short stay at Atlantic City, accompanied by her mother. Mr. J. W. Nutt of the firm of Canada & Nutt, now located at 7-8 Court Square, is leaving shortly for Baltimore, Md., where he will continue in his business as a realtor. Mrs. Henry Styles of Summer avenue is recuperating after a severe illness. News has reached us of the engagement of Miss Helen Summers of Jamaica, I. I., and Mr. Edward Hinds Jr. of Brooklyn, N. Y., who are to be married some time in November of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tranum of OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are an old man. Your Glands are some 100 years old. If you need the services of a good doctor, to the one who does the most good. For the past 25 years I have earned thousands of sick men and women, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief, and satisfactory results, for a smaller fee than many other Specialists. No matter, what doctors or specialists you have visited, or what treatments you have taken, if you did not get relief, call to see me and I will convince you that I am a Specialist who thoroughly understands your aliment. I use the best Electrical and Medical treatments, and when necessary the intravenous Injections, including the Imported (600) for curting impure blood. I treat: Last Power, work nerves, all stenosis, traction, pain in the back, rheumatism, impure blood, pimples, episiot, core stress, urticarial glands, skin dyepsion, bipolar and kidney traction and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Call an onex. Photoscope X-Ray examinations. Men Why Suffer? WOMEN When Help Is So Near You Hundreds of men and women who have suffered the same as you, are personally bestieying and also写信 to me, letters of thanks for the remarkable results obtained by my methods. Why go through life with the burden of poor health pressing you down? The door of my pigs go open to you—I have made many obese well and happy and will do the same for you. 34 Ormond Place have just returned from a visit, ip, Danville, Va., where they were the recipients of many parties, entertainments, etc., given in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Hunt of Danville, Va., are spending their honeyboon in this city. While here they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tranum of 34 Ormond place, where they are being highly entertained. The Lecture Room of St. Philip's Church was crowded to listen to the pupils of Mrs. Florence Johnson-Mills in their first recital on last Thursday evening. The following pupils proved themselves a credit to the class of two, four and six hand compositions: Miss Juliet Webster. Beatrice McKuthrerson, Claudine Haynes, Angellou Shumate, Mildred Jenkins, Virginia Johnson, Madeline Johnson, Anita Omphry, Eleanor Willis, Edith Long and Edna Clarke. Misses Carrie Belle. M. Hunt and G. Clarke, also pupils, were ushers. Several beautiful bouquets of flowers were presented. There were two favored selections to the class. Mrs. Elmira Weeks rendered, very sweetly, two vocal solos and Miss Naomi Branker, the little wonder of Brooklyn as an encloustonist, recited three selections. Both of these artists received overwhelming applause. Mrs. Mills is very grateful to the friends and parents for having made her first attempt in Brooklyn a real success. She was formerly engaged in music work in Norfolk, Virginia, having served as organist of Grace P. E. Church a number of years. She received her training at the old Norfolk Mission College and recently studied at the University of Pennsylvania under Dr. F. A. Clarke. Mrs. M. E. Robbins, 408 Adelphi street, has gone to Atlantic City for three months. Mr. Walter Jones and daughter, and aunt, Mrs. Mary Williams of 33 Marion street, spent Sunday at Rockaway Beach. DR. M. WERDEGAR BURGEON DENTIST Good Work. Careful Extraction Moderate Price. 2 E. 129TH ST., Cor. 5th AVE., NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Bandays, 9 to 1 Phone: 'Harlem 7346 Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use SANYMIL PROPHILACTIC for MEN Allied Internal Prosthesis After Infection Bioscope Large Tube No. XL. (1) (1) 81 All Bragsage or Sun T-KH. Dept. A 19 Boothman St. New York Write for Circuler CATARRH of the BLADDER A Prescription BOILS for Antiseptic—Brewing—Realing Ask your draggert for CLINIC SPECIAL NO. 10 NORWALE DRUG CO. 666 Lexington Ave. The Remedy At Last! BRAM A New and Effective remedy for pain from infection. Contracts and Hands Induces Overcome Pain and Flooding. Apply as directed by doctor. On sale at all drug stores, or direct from BUAN MFG. CO. INC. As NORWALE DRUG CO. Prices 40 cents and 11 "Y" Celebrates Twenty-second Anniversary Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. will observe its twenty-second anniversary at a public meeting to be held at the Association Building next Sunday, June 21, at 4 P. M. The speaker of the occasion will be Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University. Dr. Durkee is noted for the co-location of his oratory and this is his first appearance before a Brooklyn audience. Five young women residents at Ashland Place Y. W. C. A will receive diplomas at the graduation exercises of Pratt Institute Thursday, June 18, at 2:30 o'clock in the Academy of Music. They are Eleanor Cross, Lottie Ray, Evan Howard, Gladys Knight of New Jersey, and Mamie Pope of Virginia. Other colored girls graduating are: Sallie Mitchell, Rose Reddick, Irma Brailer, Caroline Thompson, Georgia Tyler, Eliza Love, Lavina Calloway, Eleanor Cole, Lillian Johnson, Ruth Thomas, Mabel Browning. Carlton "Y" Activities The Carlton Avenue Branch "Y" wishes to again remind the boys of Brooklyn of the free swimming instructions during the "Learn to Swim Week," under the direction of the physical director, Mr. H. J. Dangerfield. These instructions will be given during June 15 to 25. The New Camp Carlton is being put in first-class shape to receive boy campers on July 6. Registrations are coming in quite rapidly We sell all kinds HERBS, LEAVES, ROOTS AND FLOWERS for medicinal purpose Wholesale DOMESTIC ECONOMY CO. 209 W. 113th N. Y. City Tel. Monument 2268 Dr. F. G. Roberts Doctor of Mechanotherapy, Electrotherapy, Massotherapy, Violat Rheumatism, chronic and acute alliments, specific male and female weaknesses and nervous breakdown. One treatment will convince. Appointments made. 88 CITY HWY (Personally Ormond PL.) BROOKLYN, N. Y. Prospect 3777 MIN-NE-TON-KA For Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Indigestion and Constipation ASK YOUR NEAREST DRUGGIST or write 188 E. 49th St., N. Y. ```markdown ``` NOVELIST SAILS ON GEORGE WASHINGTON. J. A. Roper, special reporter for The Amsterdam News and author of "From Superman to Man" and other books, sailed for Europe Wednesday on the United States. Inner George Washington to get local color in Cornwall, England, for his latest novel. IN FAYETTE COUNTY, Tennessee, there are 800 less colored farmers than five years ago. Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. LAME BACK IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMIN IMPULSES STRENGTH BUILD STRENGTH The body depends entirely on the blood for strength. If the blood is thin, impure and undernourished, your strength is impaired, your vitality is lowed and your power of restoring normal disease lessened. LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD feeds the blood, builds it up, makes it rich, red and pure. Good red blood means health, strength and new vigor. Fertify your body against disease. Make it stronger, more healthy by using LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD, the ideal tonic and purifier. Ask for LEONARD'S ELIXIR in the yellow package. Refuse all substitutes. At all drugstores. LEO-NAR-DI'S COUGH SYRUP CREOSOTED RELIEVES COUGHS, COLDS GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH CHILDREN'S COUGHS, ASTHMA SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR LEO-NAR-DI'S SICK MEN and W COME TO ME! LEO-NAR-DI'S COUGH SYRUP CREOSOTED RELIEVES COUGHS, COLDS GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH CHILDREN'S COUGHS, ASTHMA SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR LEO-NAR-DI'S SICK MEN and WOMEN A thorough examination is most important. My examinations are careful and thorough; we are properly fitted, fitted and oxygenated. Every Analyses are in aide. I am assisted by a large, modern electrical equipment, including the dental, dental and dental painting machines, helpful in hundreds of cases where operations were advised. If I can not benefit you I will tell you so. Come to me and do it today, for deliveries on request. Office Nores 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. 120 E. 29th St., Bet. 4tn and Lexington Teeth Extracting Ma Our modern equipment for this service of gas or local anaesthetics gives you as suffer less discomfort in tooth extracting possible. The charge, always reasonable, is allow or plate work takes the place of the mister ewis 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. M and Lexington Aves. New York ing Made Easy! this service (with the scientific use aves you assurance that you will extracting than you believed ple, is allowed in full when bridge of the missing teeth. Teeth Extracting Made Easy! Our modern equipment for this service (with the scientific use of gas or local anaesthetics) gives you assurance that you will suffer less discomfort in tooth extracting than you believed possible. The charge, always reasonable, is allowed in full when bridge or plate work takes the place of the missing tooth. 145 WEST 125th ST., N. Y. C. 23 West 34th St., N. Y. C. — 414 Fulton St., B'klyn, N. W. 257 Fulton St., Jamaica, L. I. All Languages Spoken. Lady Attendance. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ALERGIA, SKIN DISEASE, STORACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDER, KIDNEY OR BLADER TROUBLE, INSEMATION, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY POST YEAR EXPERIENCE (IN LARGE HOSPITAL), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURSED FOR $10 THE SMALL, FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL ALLEGISTS CAREFULLY TREATER, OFFICE HOURS IS A, M. TO SUNDAY IS A, M. TO 1 P.M. ANDREW EGAN, M. D 100 W. 32ND ST., NEAR 7TH AVL. and it is expected that Carlton will have the best camp ever with regard to attendance. Camp will be open to boys from July 6 to August 17, and for men from August 17 to September 8. Register now. Carlton will gold its second Summer School for Boys from July 6 to August 21—seven weeks. Combined with the educational course, it will attractive gymnastics, swimming pool and camp activities. WESTBUKY, L. L. The Magnolia Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Tredwell on Wednesday. A splendid repeat was given and was enjoyed by all those present. The club will give a Fourth of July celebration with races and games on Maple avenue. Miss Grace Levi visited the annual conference at Yonkers, N.Y. last week. OH JOY, WHAT FOOT-JOY This is what thousands are saying this who tonic their feet with a liquid called Foot-Joy, which takes out the hot sweat from tired feet. No one ever, thought that for 500 you could buy such a wonderful relief from the torture of burns of Foot-Joy also benishes the odor caused by excessive perspiration. Try Foot-Joy and your feet will feel years younger. FOOT-JOY Makes tired feet happy. Enjoy Life! IF YOUR SKINS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND 0MIN TIME INCREASE ENERGY The Living Urban Institute At Tear Drugst If you are sick or ailing, come to me for help. I will give you good and reliable treatment. I use latex, modern and comfortable clothing and forms of electricity combined with medicines. I also use the different kinds of infections directly into the blood com- munity with syringes and needles, furnish a splendid supply of adding many diseased conditions MEN AND WOMEN If you are suffering with any Chronic Disease, or if you are afflicted with Stomach, Kidney or Eladder Disorder Disease, or if you are depressed, you can干预 hun dreads of people, can help you. PAINLESS TREATMENT ELEVEN A portant rough: e Each B by a including and pernials I will ay, for FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION A. M. E. Church Over 100 Years Old TWELVE The African Methodist Episcopal Church is one hundred and nine years old as a denomination. It was founded in 1816 in Philadelphia, Pa. by Richard Allen, who became its first Bishop, and who organized it from five colored (then called "African") churches located at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Md., Wilmington, Delia, Salem, N. J., and Attleboro, Pa. These churches had been organised for a number of years, having principally grown out of the white Methodist churches of their respective vicinities. The oldest organizations were Philadelphia and Baltimore, the Philadelphia Church being started in 1787, and the latter probably a few years earlier. Before the Civil War the church was confined chiefly to the North and West; after the Civil War and the freezing of the slaves, it spread rapidly throughout the south, and is as present very strong in Arkansas, South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, Texas and Arkansas. In fact the membership in the South is more than double its membership in the North. Beginning with five churches in 1816 there are more than 7,500 churches scattered throughout all portions of the world where Negroes dwell, but concentrated chiefly in the southern portion of this country. Those are supervised by 17 Bishops, 350 Presiding Elders, 7,000 presachers. As early as 1825 missionaries were sent from this country to the foreign fields, but since 1891 active work has been done in West Africa, where Bishop H. M. Turner organized the church. In 1898 this organization went to South Africa, organized the M. M. Church, took in more than 10,000 members since 1900 a Bishop has been regularly maintained in South Africa. In 1920 the work had grown in South America and in the West Indies to such an extent that a Bishop was especially assigned to that field. Location of the Bishops. The present Bishops of the church are located as follows: Bishop H. Blanton Parks, a native of Georgia, is senior Bishop and will preside at the fourthcoming Bishop's Council meetings. He is now located in Oakland, Calif., where he has supervision over the Western Conferences of the 18th District, comprising Oregon, State of Washington and California and is the official host. Bishop W. H. Heard, also a native of Georgia, has the First Episcopal District, comprising New England, New York, Philadelphia, New Jersey and Delaware. Bishop Heard, who was born a slave and has recently written a most interesting autobiography entitled "From Slavery in the Bishop," is regarded as one of the most learned of the Bishops, and will be much in demand by cultured audiences, black and white. The Second District is presided over by Bishop J. Albert Johnson; this takes in the states of Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia and North Carolina. The Third District, presided over by Bishop J. H. Jones, a native of So. Carolina, takes in Ohio, West Virginia and western Pennsylvania. The Fourth Episcopal District was presided over by Bishop Coppin, deceased. The work has been given to Bishop W. T. Vernon and A. L. Gaines, and includes Indiana, Illinois and the Northwest. The Fifth Episcopal District, presided over by Bishop A. J. Carey, comprises Missouri, Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska. Bishop Carey is head of the Financial Board of the Church. two native Westerners of the 50 men who have been elected to the bishopric of the A. M. E. Church in 109 years. The officers of the Bishops Council are H. B. Parks, chairman of senior bishop; J. B. Flipper, of Georgia, secretary. The sermon will be prescheduled by Bishop A. J. Carey, D. D. of, Chicago. Other bishops will officiate at the opening services and assist in the Lord's Supper. After the sermon and the introduction of the bishops and general officers, the bishops will go into executive session. There will be a great deal of work to be done. They are to hear reports from the different bishops and various departments of the church. Questions relating to home and foreign missions, the provision for wormout ministers and the support of the widows and young children, and other conditions which tend to improve the Negro race. Raising of an emergencycp fund of one million dollars for education and missions and church extension will take up much time of the bishops, also the new budget, system which is to be installed for the church. Some attention will be given to civic conditions and migration to the North and West. the promotion of better understanding and more cordial relations between races. improvement of home life and public schools, the moral and religious training of the young, the leasing of crime and the promotion of industry and thrift. Departmental General Officers to Meet Also. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 and Rev. W. H. H. Butler, D.D. one of the most learned men of the church is also organizing a historical and literary society, for the improvement of the people, in all the different churches. Prof. C. H. Johnson of Wilberforce University is the secretary of the Laymen's Missionary Movement. Rev. R. S. Jenkins, D. D. of Dallas, Texas, is the secretary of the General Conference. Educational Institutions Block Ass'n Invokes Law for Second Time It was proven recently that the property owners of 137th street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, mean to keep their block free from young vandals, 16 to 20 year old ballplayers. Two of the residents had five of them arrested. In court they were convicted of disorderly conduct and fined $2 each, with a promise of 10 days each if they were arrested again. At the regular meeting of the association Thursday night, the secretary was authorized to write letters of warning to certain owners regarding nuisances in and around the Appalachian Mountains. The Board of Appeals are now in possession of information of violations existing in the block, of which the violators have been repeatedly asked by the association to discontinue, but to no avail. The few loyal ones of the association with their sincerity and the co-operation of the law are determined to get just what they bought—a decent, quiet home to live in. The restriction zoning law of a residential block assures them this, and further, all violations will immediately brought. First to the attention of the owners, and if the violation is not removed, a complaint will be sent to the city authorities, the Board of Apportionment and Appeals. The police are co-operating. UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED BY AUTO ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 15 —An unidentified man died on the White Horse Pike here Friday beath the wheels of a motor truck on which he had begged a ride. He was mangled under the wheels after alighting when the truck was in motion. The body is held in the Atlantic City Hospital for identification. DROWNS 'UNDER AUTO (Preston News Service.) **BRADDOCK, Pa.** June 19—Mrs. Mary Hines, 29 years old, of Jefferson street. Port Perry, was drowned in Turtle Creek near East Pittburgh late Friday, when an automobile containing Mrs. Hines, her husband, Ernest Hicks, James Reed and Sarah Hicks, all of Port Perry, ran off a bridge and fell into the crook. Hines and the Hicks woman are being held for questioning. Reed, who was driving his car, escaped. ATLANTA, Ga., June 15. — Completing its fifth year of successful operation, the Atlanta School of Social Work conferred four certificates of graduation at its annual commencement Friday evening. The graduates were Misses Louise Heard, Salome Crawford and Rose L. Smith, of Atlanta, and Miss Helen Willis, of Maron, Ga. All four go immediately into practical social work. Miss Heard taking employment in Columbus, Ga.; Miss Willis in Houston, Tex., and the Misses Crawford and Smith doing volunteer summer work with welfare organizations in this city, for the sake of further experience. The Atlanta School of Social Work, which was established in 1920, is the only institution of the kind in the United States for the training of colored social workers. It has been steadily adding to its faculty and curriculum, as increasing financial support has made expansion possible. A grant of $5,000 from the Russell Sage Foundation has just been made to the school, conditioned on the raising of a quarter amount from individual donors. A like sum is received annually from the Laura Spelman Memorial. The graduates of the institution are in great demand and usually find employment before graduation. The school is under the direction of an interacial board of trustees and the faculty is composed of both colored and white specialists in the field of social work. The institution is headed by Prof. E. Franklin Frazier, an M. A. graduate of Clark University, Worcester, Mass., Research Fellow of the New York School] of Social Work, and American Fellow of the University of Copenhagen. Physicians Shown Use of X-Ray Doctors and Dentists Are Urged to Co-operate at State Convention (Preston News Service.) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 15. A surgical clinic, an X-ray demonstration of the lungs in tuberculosis, featured Wednesday's session of the Negro State Medical Association, the Congregational Church, Ninth and State streets. A reception in honor of the visiting delegates was held Tuesday. Dr. G. U. Jamison of Texaskansas presided at Tuesday morning's session, when addresses were made by the Rev. J. H. Clayborn, of Malvern, and Dr. J. H. Barabin, of Hot Springs. Dr. Fred Lypes, of Pine Eliff, president of the Dental Association, presided at the afternoon session. In his address he urged closer co-operation between dentists and physicians. The Rt. Rev. Denby also addressed the convention. Dr. W. L. Holt, city health officer, spoke to the meeting on the relation of the physician to the health of a community. The surical clinic was conducted at the United Friends Hospital by Dr. John Enves, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, and Little Rock. The X-ray demonstration given by Dr. D. A. Rhinshardt of Little Rock. Acquitted of Murder, Gets Pen for Larceny (Prairie News Service). MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 18.—Robert Franklin got an even, though had break in two serious cases in criminal court Thursday, but the state landed him on a third and sent him up to Nashville for a five year term. TWO WHITE MEN HELD FOR ATTACK ON GIRL BOCKINGHAM, N. C. June 15—A preliminary hearing was held Tuesday afternoon for Willie Ford and Jimmie Maclemore, two white men, who are charged with attempt to assault a 14-year-old Negro girl, whose name is withheld, two miles east of town, on May 21, and then threw her little brother into a pond to drown. The two men offered alibis in their defense, and were defended by three attorneys. Magistrates McColl and Barrett, however, considered there was probable cause, and remanded the case to July 20 term of Superior Court for trial by jury. They were unable to furnish bond and are still in jail. NOW THAT THE SOUTH is manufacturing cotton goods on a large scale, we hear less Democratic objection to the protective suit policy of the Republican Party. FIGHT ON STREET; LAUGH IN JAIL (Preston News Service.) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 15— Odessa Irving and Viola Griffin might be termed friendly enemies. Arrested for battling on the street Wednesday by Chief of Police Clark, the two continued their fistic argument in the back seat of the police automobile, but after they were locked up in he same call the erat- while combatants began laughing and joking. 40TH ST., 319 W.—Furnished rooms; private, with bath; use of kitchen; Longacre 9725. E. W. Everett. June17-41 52ND ST., 416 W.—Single bed in front room where another lady sleeps. Use of kitchen, improvements. $4 per week. Woman that goes to business. Williams apt. 83D ST., 213 W.—Furnished rooms, steam heat, $4 per week. October23-41 90TH ST. 67 W. (ground floor East)—Furnished rooms, front bedroom, and parlor. $25 per month with use of kitchen. Call after 5 P. M. M. Gillins. 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 9)—Room light and sunny; very quiet; couple or single person. Mrs. Baker, 9018 Cathedral. June10-12 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 18)—Room large, and small, suitable for two working people only. Morningside 8066. 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 7)—Room light and sunny; very quiet; single or couple. Catherine 9018. Call evenings. Mrs. Baker. June17-21 115TH ST. 247 W.—Room with use of kitchen, suitable for lady with or without child. Howell. 116TH ST. 36 W. (Apt. 5 E.)—Neatly furnished, stage and double rooms, $4 and $7. 117TH ST. 362 W. (Slight up)—Neatly furnished rooms, all improvements, $4 and $5. Denny. June17-31 190TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 21)—Neatly furnished rooms, private conveniences. Inquire Mrs. Pinkett. Morningside 3258. June10-21 190TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 4 F.)—Strictly private, furnished rooms, conveniences, kitchen privileges for couple. June10-21 190TH ST. 209 W. (Apt. 1A)—Furnished room for couple in light clean flat with couple, all conveniences, no other lodgers. James. 120TH ST. 166 W.—Furnished room light and reasonable. Whiting. 121ST ST. 242 W.—Nice housekeeping room, all improvements. June10-21 121ST ST. 269 W.—Neatly furnished room to let, all conveniences. Philips. June4-41 121ST ST. 261 W.—Delightful location for the spring and summer, near Morningside Part; choice environment; attractive; general reception rooms furnished; unfurnished; basement; call after 6 p. m. 121ST ST. 233 W.—Large private rooms furnished for one or two, couple, all improvements; floor; $6 each. Allen. June17-31 121ST ST. 201 W. and 202 W. Are (elevator)—7 and 8 large beautiful rooms; immediate possession; reasonable. June3-41 121ST ST. 201 W. (Apt. 1)—Newly furnished rooms or business men. May7-14 121ST ST. 258 W.—Neatly furnished and small, all improvements for responsible working people. $5.50 up. Phone Morningside 8987. June10-21 121ST ST. 220 W.—Private rooms for family or leisure; light; $3.50 week. June10-21 121ST ST. 201 W. (Apt. 41)—Nice furnished, light, airy rooms with use of kitchen. June10-21 122D ST. 223 W. (Apt. 7)—Cool, airy, beautifully furnished room; private washroom attached; quiet family; kitchen privilege. 128D ST. 210 W. cor. 7th Ave. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished rooms, strictly private, running water, all improvements, high-class house; couple or single parties. 128D ST. 228 W. 4th floor, east side—Large, private rooms to let with conveniences. Mrs. Harrison. Phone 9068. 128D ST. 227 W.—Nearly furnished room with kitchenette, others. $5 up. Morningside 6238. Goodridge. 128D ST. 201 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished room to let. Warner. 128D ST. 262 W.—Attractive rooms. $5 to $8; reasonable working rooms. Morningside 6238. Goodridge. W YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 FOR RENT 123RD ST., 268 W.—One, two beautiful rooms; kitchenette, electricity; all improvements; responsible people, couple. ROOM—Two windows on street, for draymaker or hairdresser; elevator. Phone Bradhurst 5200, Ap. 41. Moor. 268 S EIGHTH AVE. Cormor 183d St. LARGE GORNER STORE TO LET This neighbourhood now ordered Buffalo for design. Insure B. KASSEWITE Tol. Carlstadt 2527 Jan. 17-8 169TH ST., 361 W. (Apt. 3)—Two furnished rooms for respectable people. Call otchum. 177TH ST., 214 W.—Two undershelled rooms with kitchenette; restroom. 123TH ST., 168 W. (Apt. 1)—Three furnished rooms for respectable people, 600 per month. THIRTEEN rere APARTMENT FOR RENT T-ROOM apartment, sublet, Ia pew ieauly ‘brick house. for @ mos, or one year, wi garage: must be sees lo be appreciated. Phone Westcheater 561-. ‘LWO roome anil path to aublet and lio’ cae and tm roniie £0 Met Jaded ‘oe unturniatied a er J. tnamena, 100 bth Ave. Apt. 82. corner 129th ot.; phone Harlem 5148. GROOM uptodute apartment: ateamn, electeicity, hot water: rea: wosable rent tts Mott ‘Ave, Bear 149th St Mott Ave. pobway sation JODERN elevntor house, all_im: Geevenents. rleant hext. electric ight, telephone, ete; 3 lovely Fooms, xii private, rent reason: able. 87 St. Nicholun PL. neat 2BSlb Bt. Station. Seventh Ave ‘bus passes the dvor. RIDER AVE. 348—Sia rooma,_prl vate bourse, $20. Inquire M. J. Grossman, 3d Ave. und 149th St Bronx. WITH ST, 360 W.—Hetined tenants ely; 6"rooms: nice huuse; $60 Apply Advene Kealty Co. 276 Sib Ave. Caledonia 2273, LENOX AVE. 260, near Is0th St meee apartment; siecle iy. all improveiients “Inquire Goodwin & Gootuin, 260 Leones Ave. Harlem 6:00, FIVE ROOMS: steam heat ani @lectric lights, cue month s secu. rity; rent $63. Alen 2 and | FoOMS, all Improvements. hat Water supply only, one month's @ecurity: rents $15 to $50. Ap Pz Regi Betws Comer ant Ww 43th St. 19TH BT, 102 W. Two ronme, Dath, kitchenette, clevtricity, xt floor: ‘reanoaable. Apply. greim fave or Jordan, 103 E. Tesh st Hariem 3456. HARD BT. 26 W_ Private Route: 16 rooms, with store; long Tone: restonuble rent. Anply Jordan, 103 E, 125th St. Hariem 9454. STH_AVE. 24:1—Four. 5, € ele ast rooms. all improvements. Snameied tubs and sinks, new!s decorated. MSTH 8T., 3 E.—Three rooms, $55: oteam, hot water, electricity, bath mewly painted: (wo weeks free APARTMENTS. 4567 _ rooms: ‘Bradburat 4461. Williams. 1TH ST., 306 W—Highclnas apartmenta to let; sx rooms and bath: steam beat, bot water: ail improvements. L6TH BT, 267 Wo—Fina _larne fooms; bath: one month free Togalre sanitor. STH ST.. 4 W.—Six large fooms. bath; one month free Inquire janitor. HIGH-CLASS elevator: rent rea gomabie. Apply Supt. 24] W. 1th Bt NEATLY taraished four-room apt fo enblet. (alt evenings 6/3 Leock Ave. Apt. 2 “APARTMENTS of 5 to 2 roous: all improvements: bigh-clave ele vator building: 8:5 up. Fischer Realty Cu., 396 W. 145th Bt. STH AVE., 2847 (1324 St.)—Five rooms. bath. her water, eiectric- We. white sinks, redecorated; STUDIO apartment. Mre. BL Austin, 0 itn Are. RENTING 10 COLORED—EIeva tor apartment house: 4, 5 large private rooms: t.ewly decorated; day and allmieht_ elevator ser vice; no security: 879-840 month ly, (343 St. Nicholas Ave., cor 33th Bt. Sumets-4s HTH BT, 215 E—3 and « Ugh oors: ‘hot water; range: fant tor on’ premises. Junelos 0TH ST. 431 W.—2 light rooms, rear; janitor on premises. Sunet0-3 00TH BT. 109 F.—Apartment, 5 rooms; newly decorated: steam. electricity, bot water;. reasoam die reat. TFH_AVE.. 235664 _and_Sroon apartments; all smprevetmests Bee janitor on premises. FOURROOM spartinent; all tm provemerts: 2 rcome and. kiteh enatte, Nicely furnished. 1-3 Yooms; kitchen and bath: rea gomadle. D. Taylor, 2159 7th Ave, at 128th St, ST, NICHOLAS AVE. «t0—Seven Forms; rent reisonable; all im provements: elevator." inquire auperintendent. EDGFCOMBE. AVE, 32—4 rooms, Righclase bulldog: reasonable ‘Tenis; overlooking: ‘Colonia! Park.” Inquire superintendeat. Pride a lati Lda edeleactel FOUR private roms and two hitch ge: 960; telephone service; all FOR SALE ———— pee LAROB ¢room howe: vege | tables, Sowers; latest ments; privale enclowere; 18 mis. utes from Palleade Park, op Hed- son River car; $6600; $1,000 down,’ Box BY, care of Amster: dam News, Jun.te-2c ,BOOTBLACK STAND and sews j stand tor eale.” party leaving ; town. 2u0 Went 129th BL “AVARTMENT--wix rooms, 660 month, “remeouuble rent: eve tings. tuo W. 144th St. Apt. 43. NEWLY FURNISHED fourroom | apartment Cull ait week alter 6. | 320 W. Lasth St. Apt 3. THOOMapurtinent _ completely furninbed. on 143th St, between jth and Sth Aves; rent £51 per | Munth: cheup. Apply Zia West HSth St, Aldenhurat Exprens PARLOR and dining room suite fur wale. 230 West 148th St. Apt. 30, NEATLY furnivhed sixioom apart ment for sale; prive, ¥200; dent. +465. C) Brown, 195 W. 124th St ‘APARTMENT — furnished, erxi.t :roums: Feaxenalie rent: lodgers it wanted Spencer, 326 W. Lett St: Bradhurst st271 voadition, freasonavle, eo)! Ww 1a4tn St. ALO Vs, REDUCED RENTS $4440, price 42.10, Wert Tilst 5t.. ostory, Zuxld0; all Inprovemente: excel ient mortgages. Phone Intervule 1320, Drescher, 914 Brsant Ave ENGLEWOOD, N11 A 1%-r00m Thue, ail ungtsevnie ans, steal Neat. electricity and gar. sun parlor, paved atreets and. mide wala: lot gentoo; Dew garage. thicken louse. vegetatre garden. hnuune ready to move into, $250 down, paymen's ike reat: move tn after paying the Brat deposit: eney terms For particulars write John J. Simon, 228 Latuy- tite. Ave. Englewood. N. J Phone 2570. SROOM APT. partly turalsbed: will sell Tease at a sucrifive. 2170 th Ave., one Sight, south side. ‘T. Harris. COLD MINE for farsighted work , er: In business for 4 years; suit. : able for couple; subWay station | Opens in 2 years. Come before | noon or about 8 pm. Westover Restaurant, 394 West 145th St, i FURNISHED apartment for sale: rent $33: 5 rooms. Pulliam, 7 | Weer iaira’ st. A NEATLY furatebed apartment ! for sale. Phone Bradhurat 2549. i_L. Phillips, 52 Bradhurat Ave, ‘BEDROOM SUITE for sale, Bre ,_Dleves, $68. Phone Audubon #832, (CIGAR and confectionery store fo i sale. 276 W. 120th &t. Phone + Audubon 9932. FOUR asd troom turaisbed |Peaece ass Ww tart Se Dion ‘FURNISHED Sroom and beth | cheap reat: must be sold, ti week. Call' Wednesday or Thurs | day sight only. after 7. Cunning ; Bam, £14 W. 2466tR St. Ap 18, (FURNISHED §-room modere apart | ment; no reascoable offer re | fused. Inquire delicatessen store, 2650 7th Ave. ‘FOUR-ROON APT. for sale or sub let. Superintendemt, 2533 7th | Ave. '§ ROOMS, neatly furalshed, to sell | out; reasonable price: hot and | cold water, steam heat, all im | provements, Call in the evening. __B o'clock. Bradburet 8186, ‘34 FURNISHED APTS, rents $40 $46; furniture, $160, 6250. _ 161 W. 136th St, Room 1, Brad 0863, IATH GT. 78 W. (ADt Seven frooms, all improvements, in Deightorkood #360, reat 380" ac | security. gn ‘Mr, eee oie? ren! joratngaide Har | fom sabe ‘APARTMENT—Six rooms, neatly furnished. 101 W. 143rd Bt, Apt 19, Tel. Audubon 9959, JAMAICA—Brasd wew house, oft | Sie Lesor “Ave. . GOOD PAYING business, hair lor. J. Phinteee, 49 Levox Ave Phone’ Morningside 4568. TAILOR STORE, corser 140th 8t; ‘small cash. Willams, Bred burst 4661, BARGAIN—Went 137th 8, be tween ith and ath Aves; 14 rooms, improvements, restricted. Write’ M, A., care of ‘Amaterdam Xews, enna GOING SOUTH, will eublet oF sell farniebed' a) 4 Te Tew Hse WILL LEASE to nice people, with without faraiture. or salt eres Rowe, garage, 210 W. 130th BL SINMPIBCE solid cak 4ioiag ros . $00; dresser Be odd ‘Sheukmas. wie Kee rianman aoa — SITUATION WANTED EXPERIENCED office mon, with hronlodes of sessunting. San fos rovtine, Loviras ststcee a r yoare’ experience, lmenadiot salary for eevencomen mre Ameterdam News weyrise OUNG See YOUNG MAN, sped 37; Manor arts of N.Y, U., eel a po ae wen. typlet; clerical werk. Box W®. care Ameterdam News, nee OTE GIRL, wishes place ae manicariet Call Bredherse S140 Beeeee — ee Brown. FOR SALE PLAINFIELD, sac-ROoN all tagrevs oe Sear Selon tet Nuherwwna. ve SEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WANTED —$—————— ee TWOPAMILY treme hevee, with or arivemay. ia ‘Wiltome- Crass: can $1,660; srincipete alr, Al, Montgomery. 908 Bact &., Broaz, 8, Y. Dayion 6220, YOUNG MAN waste danciog teacher. Write H. Whiot, 1s Weat 135tb Ht. HOUSE BEEKERS wish (o_ deal direct with owners. See T. F. Mitchell, 247 Wo t3g0th YI. Post- Uvely Bu broker. PIANIST-Om. who entertains 263 W. M41at Bt. ground floor. WOULD Hike to clean aad respec: table family to take care of baby for the Summer; no. fursery ner) apply. Phone Morningside 8251, "Hudson. YOUNG” MAN wants” furnished Foom with AMT. tsitubie fant Uy; reaconable; no other lodz: ers. “Wine KM. 0, co, AID sterdam News. LADY would tke to board one oF two men: rates reasonable. Box T vo. Amaterdunt Naws, EAST Qour (urnished apartments with us; cHent, waithae ready cash, oom 5. WLW. 134th St. FURNISHED apartment wanted. Mien” Dorothy ryan," Phone Hirad 2249. S WOMAN wha desires a ‘iame: sini Milary as bauschceper Brad 328 Mra. Ward ELECTRIC iigher, telephone, In a Seam apartment, to be shared with young couple Call ter Tem ating, ar Wn death Ste Kemp HOUSEREBIER. man and wile DAY part rent; wife van take in Bashing or | tewing.. private phone I have 2 rooms to rent Aak for CW. BL Call on June 18, 1935, WANTED—Lady as companion, ain help with childeen, Estelle Liddle, 344 W. 33d St. YOUNG MAN wonkt Whe a retin: ble couple to share apartment near 116th St Improvements. Co. Amsteriam News, Bor M0. OFFICE GIMU.: light colored. Dit gee Real Estate, 125 W, 137th WILL SHARE small furnished apartment with business or working young lady. Call Audu- bon 345, ROOM MATE, voung man; tepar- Ale beds: reference. Francie, 2 W. 120th St. Apt. J. TO LEASE 10ROOM. furnished. private house for sale: Alled with lodgers. 125 W. 13th Be. TO LEASE—Five rooms, balb. aun parlor: two blocks from 177th St. far See on Eto ; 5, 2 Ave. Tel. Brad. 6945. REAL ESTATE FOR 8ALE WILL BUY and sell your ment; houses te lease for ge bea Pate, 7 ve, Moratagaide 6835. Nov.26et SROOM bows, tor two Tauilen: peice TSN; smorianee paymenis arranged. 1626 Paciiic St, Brooklya, near Troy Ave. lITTH BT. 963 W.—Fivestory and dasemeni, all improvements. In: quire 241 Niath Ave., store. ¢ROOM COTTAGE, torthern New Jersey, near New York, $2,700; $500 cas; balance illte reat. Hegeman, 151 West 32rd Bt. Phone Chickering 3750. Jun.t7-61 LEFFERTS PL—Fitteca rooms, Glectricity, furece, parquet floors; cash $2,000. QUINCY | 3T Fourteen | rooms, electricity, fersace beat, com- late | Pisaally; $12,000; "$2,000 or VANDERBILT AVE. cao eres rooms, elect! . furnace oor; $1,000 canh. Otbers fas Waverly Ave, Bxtoklya. ‘Prow: pect 8329, Jua.t7-2t $2,000 CASH buys 2¢family apart- Taproved’ houses, pth, 55th Improved. bo 13%h, 138, 136th Ste, ; $1,600 cash buys house on 12h 6; private houses to Jonze, 130th U. 8. Postoa, 2311 7th Ave. Audubon 3611. TES, INDEED! $1,600 cash will ‘buy Harlem private house, “new: 17” decorated, electele. lignts, steam heat or hot sisi soot 5 very easy s couventeat subway, troiley and bus, Goldea opportunity: woa't last Joe ARt tom! Rove. Grees, 131 W. 137th St. Mors- ingide Delt. BAROAIN; Two epertment bosses a. West 154in Bet $11,008 cash oo 3 Sims, 116 W. 3h Bt; Fitzroy Ey COLORED HOME-OEEKERS. INSTRUCTION ‘Tame Vour Clune “ 8@ HANSON PL. : QROOKLYN OFMCE OF THE N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS omens GATURBAVS 0 A.M. to 1 Oot |_— Neuen miner ee |CARBTAKEK for furaishest-rooi | howse: rouse for aetene, Mi W. 1seth wi | sakornssan LAUNDLY—$29. [LICENSED — ENUINEER — $35.00 week: men cooks, $75 to 91s) | moat, | ELEVATOK and swilchhoard oper. | ator, 686 to $60 muRth. ‘MSH WAKHERS — Hotel; $6) “month; mealn, POXTERS. w.th references, $18 (0 825 week, | Help Wanted — Female WOMAN cook for tea room, $25. $50 weeh; pastry cook. bours 7 tw 4: no Sunday for tea room: 320 week. TWENTY-FIVE —eenaral — houen workers $1t 10 $20 week for seu shore (CHAMBERMAIDS and wiltrenses for hotels, seashore; $41 month. room. boant, tire. HY.GRADE Employment Service Anency, formerly 7 Aights up at 2295 7th Ave. is now located at 182 W. 12dth St.. Ist floor weet. ‘. E Sioney. Mgr: A. W. Farr fey, Aasictant. DRESSMAKINC “DRESSMAKING. ladies tallori and neat remodelling. M. ‘f . Rrown 2133 7th Ave. Morning. vide A008 Janiitf ' LOST AND FOUND COST” Rank book. Retura to 176 West 137th St. Pearl Wright. HELP WANTED WHY run aroand Woking tor joba* You are only watting time | The Maid Service Agency hos plenty cf 4 heur Jobe: no Suatey work; 814.80 9 week; plenty fu l-time | Jobe and day's word. — Smith, 7193 Madwon Ave.. near 153d St. Phenw tariem 900%, OPERATOR and fiaisher on dresses; experieniven cae th | om. Sternberg, 1285 St. Nicholas Ave., nese 14th St. PRESSERS Experienced on silk knit underwear \ BEILEY @ CO. 433 Seventh Ave. OPERATOR and fintsher _ ot dresses; experieniven cae th m. Sternberg, 1285 St. Nicholas Ave., nese 14th St. PRESSERS Experienced on silk knit underwear |. BEILEY @ Co. 333 Seventh Ave. AUTOMOTIVES rm Meroe: Avte Bcmuel Hy Woot, S86 We Special B90 Course. Why net get the best when It costs wo more? B. F. ‘Thomas. Prep. Circis 0885. Before re mt emed il consult 8 't. Weames ‘for em, | eee Some o | 3 Weer 636 St. Phone Cin cle C008. AGENTS and SUBSCRIPTION | SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY. | WHERE to eell The Amsterdam | Mews. Liberst commissions, Seo Adv. on Page & FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN Es ERGEN ST., 1468, near Tro: BER Araisbed eames uae at i | chen; electric ght; iam and | wife; mvar car lines, Apply Mrs. Jones. May27-4 saa 87. 165 Senallurstabe. vom, oa | Bi care BA, danse CLASSON AVE. (4 (acer Pat ml aad tarnish ed. room, eens Secor al conveniences; reasonable. Func? 2 CLIFTON PL, 323—Furnisned or ynternisbed ‘room: aullaile. fo ings. Junes-4t rere CLIFTON PL, 287—Furnisbed ST LaMaLT eS ae | ; Joset7.s ame CLIFTON PL. 6¢_One turatahed fool: manor Soman: al oe Figgins: poor." pronpes CLIFTON PL, 237a—Small and fa rooms; all a raised con CLIFTON PL i—Large ond | small renee, furnished oF unter 4“: .. | a fea “Te. pecond Boor, Yeat aE EE ceencrerencone CLIFTON PL. 164—Ni a clr feraiob Inprovecoands vt Bodtora eer tie. jar O76. Junel7-K CLIFTON PL. 943_Paratehed | room; al) improvements. Junei?-21 me cern CLINTON AVE. 663 (near Poltos | Sa re eae saan CUMBERLAND 8. 417—Per wished room for light Rowzek | ing. Tel Nevins dene Juneio3 OD cus aT 141—Furab a rooms area” toe, aia fae ee . x ee ert OT DUAN 57.970 teres Treat eater iabed with use | ote; ear i: ty care, errs ee GRAND AVE. 31, ‘aad ‘emma ree th “ meee Tenet $$ WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17, 1928 | PURNISHED ROOMS l BROOKLYN GRAND AbE, d4u- Mal room, | Sith electric Nights and ard Soul ‘fuer, ruuue SFU, 1406 : Junot \SMEENE AVE, 645 — Furnished [ rouns” single: or couple: $4: (rg row; sunny; uit come '_nleuces. dunes | HALSEY BT. 218 (24 floor)—Prt i "vate house: all conventeaces tor a couple. Phone lafayette 3221 HERKIMER 87. 971 (near Ralph {Ave =Furniated ‘and unturateh ed tooms: use of kitchen and bath: call after 3. Mra, Wash __lagten, (HERKIMER ST.. 585—Room to let. (uraished. uofurnished. Cali | evenings etter s- Haddingway fut. HERKIMER ST. 1181—Roome, sin: Eles, doubles suitable couple; Use of kitchen, parlor: tke one 1 | funtly; ali comventences: near xubwuy und ‘"L.” Haddingway | aise. HIRVING PI,, 34—Large Curolehed ; rooms to let. Apply C. Douglass. Junel?-4t ‘IRVING Pls, 60—Nice. iarge room, | furnished or uniuralsted. JEFFERSON AVE. 113—Hall bed: "room, suitable for gentleman; call evenings after 7, [JEFFERSON AVE. 130 (ground ‘“floori—Seatly furnished » room, | conveoientie located. with ‘gute fecnle in Ave-room ' apartment; | heat, clectricity, telephone: lee people only: cail evenings 1 sunels-2 LEFFERTS PE. Ui—Furnished or unfurnished. rooms; all mod: ern conveniences. (LEXINGTON AVE. 13- Hult bed room, furnished. Phone Sterling | 8435, ‘hunet-7t Main St. 3ia—Newtly furnished | rocm. aultuble fOr one, with te: Aued young couple: no other ledgers. top hell V. Ayrch. ‘NOVORTLASD AVE, 145—Neatly turntehed toom to Tet. with use of kitchen, June1o-2 PUTNAM AVE. 45—Furntahed : rooms. steam’ heat. _ electri j kithenette; all Improvements | Junes-2 iQUINY ST. 180 Furnished Tom. with use of kitchen: ‘call from 1"to 8: also Sunday; ring Janitor's bei. QUINCY ST, 313—Singte tarnish. ed room:” all improven.enta: ‘Steam heat and electricity: uule? | _Belahborhowt Juseti-2t |ST. FELIX ST. 21—Warge tron: Toom: all conveniences for tru men or a couple. Phone Trisp- ale 6746. ST. JAMES Vl. 280—Hardsome large 180m on first floor. furnish «aor unturnisned: eleczricity hot and cold water in room. : Jupei7-2 SMITH ST. 13¢—Laree ounny Or Misha’ oust, aittbens uieka heat. electricity, refliaed colored ginlly: near ail subwase. Mela 78, Sunet?-r VAN BUREN ST.. 418 (near Row ‘Ave.)—Larae. neatly furnished Feom on parlor floor: sll coaves: seovea: impr ments Wiptge nud Ceo stall roome, weet “I,° subway and trollere: ree. sosabie. Ape.stt FOR RENT — BROOKLYN FULTON sT.,. 160t—7 rooms; elec tricity and bath: fine section: Tent reasonable. ‘Call any ume Sterling $617. THREE rooms and hath. Call at ter OP. M. 441 St. James Pi. Janeli-r IRFPERSON AVE. 466—4 and Tooms and bath; all the latev Improvements; | near = Throvy terete TO SUBLET, 4 rooms; electricity: Teat reasogable. Phove Haddiag |,_way 3709, 2ND FLOOR in private house: ‘eat. all improvemente: no smuali hikdren: reapectable family. 763 _Haleoy Bt, ya. as APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN STATR ST. S2—Five Sroom apariments. newly overhsaled. Seat: Bow tar: Wesson. fad ‘Sees at Mayl3is STATE ST. 2—Three Eroom sori window ta every Hagroremects ‘escop bain’ end PFO Rest. Bee Mr. Watson, second Seor. Mayzet SPENCER FL. 25 (near Yvitos aeé Freaklin)—7 large rooms ies AVE. 162—Reopectadio SLT iar bse” arene GAMOND PL. 36 — Apartment; 6 rome and beth{ steam beat; electric. avety genker, APARTMENTS TO REN? BROOKLYN, ¥. Y. APARTMENT—econé floor; in "ood, coudhiae, eiectrichy and | Real; Seat all car Hees; moder- gle rents. Phome Nevive 9163. | Tab Adelphi di. Aloe ome (ur. | fished room, reascaable. ue |_haight & Boukaight. |TTANCOCK BY, $10—Two watur- | alsked rooms’ to let; sultuble for | _ housekeeping Junelo-z FURNISHED apartment (0 let for inuer: “ratable for, hates: iv . ies care Pees ee WARREN 5ST., 3$6—2 housekeep ink rooms, iacge aad email. Ww - wide room, 108 weekly; 2 bells. Junsiest HALSEY BT. 499 (near Stuyve aant)—Four rooms, bath, all modere improvements: "only Gulet. respectable adults need ap- Siys all dey Wednesday. Toure day and evenings after 5 o'clock. Junel0-3t GERRY_8T. 99—Three rooms, very cheap: colored people. AP: ply’ premises. Jua.17at CLIFTON PL. 241—Floor to Wet, newly decorated: improvements: adulte: reftaed people; call any Aime, QUINCY ST, 58—Apariment (0 rent. sultadie (or light housekeep- ioe” (adults); electric Mgmt and } ent Junes-2t FULTON st, 999 (near Grand Ave.)—Beven rooms and bath, frat’ oor, goed for nice intelli: ) Rent family; rent reasovable; | call mornings, Haddingway v454. STATE GT. 263--Apartments, é ml S routes, & aud $40; ranks. hailer: three blooks zo Boroure Hall, near alt Uoes. 443 Myrtie Ave. Cumberland 1503, VAN BUREN ST. 416 (ear Reid ‘Ave.1—Foor, 3 rooms, bai, elec- Urtelly; light housekeeping; smalj rent CEXINGTON AVE. 29 (top Seor! <-Two large uaturaished ‘rooms; iro ball bedroom furnished: rea- sonable; call sround ¢. Phone Pros. 0554. BALTIC ST.. 470—Four rooms and clecteic lights: also two wnfur- ished rosie: reat reasonable: call after 6 p.m BELMONT AVE, @9—Want_to Tet to # nice couple. ve rooms snd bath.” Telephone Gleamore DUFFIELD 8T., 223-3 rooms, ail convealences ‘for bowsekeeping: Urivate; owe gas end electric meter; adults onty. Apply HA. Hoth care ot Amsterdam News ofice, 30 Hansca Pl. CLAPTON PL. near Bedford Ave — 2 roome and kitchenette: also an entire floor; can be seen by a> Felstment only. “Phone | brow LEFFERTS PL. 1:\—Four room ‘aparicvent: eli modern conven- | knees: call evenings and Sun- day; reat right. HANCOCK 8T_ 49_Tive rooms. "path. all improvements; bot wa: | ter Buppty.. Faaecrs AVE. Bite. aa Joining rooms, ese of Kitchen; Bo tener lodgers! ‘ove Bight up. | Sener?-2t IRFFERSON AVE, 18—Part of a floor to let. | FOR SALE —B'KLYN DEMAREST. N. J.-Queea Aan a Pres. ia June 16-2 HERKIMER S8T.. 209. Latayette 1645—Homesseier. health-ooek- | Shas teebcee ob teers . 1 Eada Usrpnin:cany ‘ertter"aat a 3 easy ferme: |Buy! other barraina, Coleman's, PUTNAM AVE. $300 cash down and $8) a mah: 10 rooms aud Sea = * 2. Realty rand Ave. Telephone |_Prespeet $084, . DINIKGROOM table, buffet, aie |" chairs, ay bed aud rug: 88 1: | F. co, Amsterdam News, 56 | Mansoa PL UNION PL. 1—Twostory and base: eat frsine tor sale Stee Rood: price $5.00. "Appiy Chien Pie = POSITION WANTED eee PRIVATD secretary, ion Uypust. He Hager, 000 Car, ton Ave, i PRAM Wane” 1806 reEze*, *t ROO KL} 5. ¥. | sopeita CANPENTER ang CONTRACTOR i Remedeling ef houses, sutting is | Phone Andonon ons Lite | a | | Prompt Attention to AN Work HH My weer ten crecey |} 46 Alteration, Ra and Gon eral Contrestion. One end two ‘atg7 ManIeON AVENUE Harter Ont —————————— JAMES L. THORNTON Qnomaied end Sed Proms Meats no Unseen Goard, Vencered Puncte, pe A Lome DRANOE;'W 3: HOUSE, SUITABLE FOR HOTEL OR CLUS toon 300 ft. 16 Rooms, 3 bethe, large dining) room om fret foor, private) driveway, Scar garage, living lquariers ‘on upper floor: one| Block from ocean, three blocks from raitroed etatios. oo Price $16,000—Cash. $5,000] Apply to # JAMES A. BRANSON 2162 7TH AVENUE a Prone: Morn, 0639 MINEOLA, L. i. 40 Minutes Out 6 rooms, all improvements,| tax exempt, lot Gextoo, easy payments. Price $7,300. R. B. LIGHSTON 2167 7th Ave, N. Y. City Morningside 7867 FOR SALE If you want to buy two and three family houses in qeod actions. ressonable prices, easy, terms, ore @ & ALCALA 17 Chauncey St. Breekiyn, N.Y. Phene Had, 10140 CHEAPEST BOESES mORLEn WEST 122n¢ BT —Twe houses: peiee $14,000; cash $1,500 each. 7 WEST 127th 8T., near 7th Ave. price 614/000; cash $2,000. WEST 12tet ST. neat Lenex Ave—House with store: price $16,800; cash $2,008. - TEN-PAMILY howsss:. het wa ter supply: on Weet {17th,| 120th and 13st Sle; only $4000 cach etch. , M22 PT Ave Hortom O60 d, 8, PAYIE, Real Estate 1 wear Classen Ave. See swn@as MONROE'ST. °° Dectaur 7200 Breeklyn, N. Y- bogs IT PAY ? " Net Why fet DAROLD LEWIS EFPICIENCY EXPERT - EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES SQUARE EMPLOYMENT «RIEL oe Been 2a. we 8 i. ee wi a ter mas nd tomaio Coma’ oo vode —] | seeate | N. F. DREW'S aS | +a Sicha os FOR Weer rooms, beth, dlecine Nght, ail improvements, 310 West 16nd strest. Also 4 hot water supply only, ot 3919 [Bight avense, near 155th street. “superintendent os promises io [hot houses, or 0mm It. PIEROE . $98 LENOX AVENUE Neer 128th Street ‘Tetephene Hartom 6787 $0 CASH. down buys beautiful « ot Mdoae’ cum ‘bets tes ee Satta Te Stee eo tricty: In a choice section. waar Uyait gb bups trout merit weet eve! Section: with all modern linprove: VLUBHING—$1,008 cash down buys Amine shop cosh em as ee eee We Necuttial sete abso ins choice white eectlons & coophte twofamily with ga- Pel eg Bar, Be thie JENTLEMAN 8 ESTATE -~33 inine Mien drome 8 To tn yey alt Sen atucs of Ruckeite Ce So's Goes, Saar ret ok SS Sorocemrets nin Uy ae garage for 3 cars, with kpartment Baie: twee usr eee “inutes from Long Cesc eR ete Eee nous, a sirivewey. aN impronements: Ra el SS ees mee 399 CUMBERLAND 6T. BROOKLYN Nevins 7019 To Loan on Ist, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages $1,000,000 . Your 'y Is 900d If price is vight. Brivcte house wanted S. DERJAMIN WALKER) 14 WEST 1Siet ST. _.. Martem 7838 z . ans MOREY : atacch orm ‘MO! se re Payment youus Z Real Estate, insurance NOTARY PUBLIC Houses, Fléts ‘To Let, For oa shoe Up" belonee Cine ont We Sell on Contrest System. 400 WAVERLY AVE. BROOKLYN, HY. WM. A. YOUNG . - ee PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES ‘Between 115th and 148th Sts, st ery low prices: small casi ‘Two vamiiy bonuses im Broaz, very reasonatie. OANiELs eros. 12804 Teh Ave. Tel. Grad, suet wrnivats MousEs 7 we a So eee EBWARD J. WILLIS am LaNOS AVE. ‘Tel. Harlem 6787 Bodterd Govtien—2 stery, deve mont, brownstone, 19 rooms, At condition, furnace hee, vlee Gada ei bee, iaey tone ies einny, ferenen hots retrced bieek, 810,780; Small Cash. phat Nat ea Cook, $2.008. : GABADA & OTT 7 COURT SQUARE Triangle 8908, Brooklyn, WN. Y. IF ITs REAL ESTATE WE HAVE IT Apartment hewses, cash $4.0" ap. Dwellings io up Me R. B, LIGHSTON a167 7th Ave. N.Y. City] | Merningeite T2867 aa