Amsterdam News

Open the Door for Your Children Patronize Only Stores in Harlem That Employ Negroes KELLY MILLER INSULTED SIXTEEN cases of lynching are reported for the year 1924 by the Federal Council of Churches, which adds to its report the statement that growing public opinion is having slow but sure effect upon America's greatest evil, the Court of Judge Lynch. It is pointed out that 16 of these crime events is the lowest figure since records have been kept. And even though as we go to press word comes from Utah of a lynching, there is cause for rejoicing that this monster evil is on the decline, no matter what the cause may be. Lynching, of course, reverts to the days of prehistoric man. It is not unlike the early English custom of having accused folks thrust their hands into cauldrons of boiling water to test their guilt or innocence, in which latter case the flesh was not supposed to become scalded. That Lynching has endured so long in this land of the free and the home of the brave, tinted with modern Christianity, is one of the anomalies of civilization. Even in the face of the declines of 16 lynchings are 18 too many; and so long as one man, women or child is victim of the mob, just so long will this country be unable to boast of Simon-pure civilization. We feel that the testing time of the dual citizenship—one in the state and one in the United States—is at hand. And the time to punish it, which execute American citizens without due process of law is long overdue. The draft of sorts for the World War, the interstate commerce traffic, the Federal laws of taxation, and dozens of other matters have been and are amenable to Federal power. Who then dares continue to presume that an American citizen—beset by the mob, is not entitled to Federal protection, whether he be in Georgia, Mississippi, Utah, or Maine, for that matter. When state protection ends, it is time for Federal protection to begin, for the Constitution says a person is a citizen of the United States and of the state wherein he resides. For a man whom the Federal Government drafted to fight in France to be unprotected from mob violence, for that mob to go unpunished or its lawlessness, is we think one of the present great incongruities of American justice and independence—a challenge to civilization, and a message to citizens of the United States of America. Even 16 lynchings, we repeat, are 16 too many. Store Held Up Near Precinct --- Within half a block of the 135th street police station, a United Cigar Store, 135th street and Eighth avenue, was robbed of $50 in cash by an unidentified man who escaped. The clerk defied a threat against raising an alarm. He is Ivan Levy, 401 West 155d street. He rushed from the store when the bandit left, and blew his police whistle. When detectives responded the bandit has disappeared. The bandit did not bother to search the store. He missed $78 in an unlocked safe. The money he ingested was the day's receipts which Levy had been counting at the cash register. The man, middle aged and romuhly stressed, stepped into the store, stroked up to the counter where Levy stood, and mattered: "Keep your hands down and mouth closed, and to tell you." He pulled out a pistol, stopped behind the showcase, and holding the weapon against Levy's ripe with his right hand, he stuffed the caste into his pocket with his left hand. The bandit left, warning Levy he would "Blow his head off" if he made an entry. 124 WEST 123rd ST. fiveen rooms, tile bath, all im- plements, small cash. 126 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. fancy rooms, steam heat, pur- floors, electric lights; for tel, lodges rooms; small toilet, lawyer preferred; innable rent. TO "BREAK THE BONDS" Patronize Only Stores Employing Negroes COMMITTEE MEETS IN HOSPITAL TO GO OVER SITUATION Investigation Discloses That There Is Gross Discrimination in All Departments of City Supported Institutions. Whether or not internees and attendants will be given a place in Harlem Hospital was the main question that a committee from the Citizens' Welfare Committee of Harlem asked Edward W. Thiele, director of budget, acting for Mayor Hylan, and Dr. Wm. McGrath, president of the directors of the Medical Board, when it appended before the board at the hospital Tuesday afternoon. The committee has been active in an effort to force the medical board to take some favorable action after Dr. McGrath made this statement: "The present medical board retires to nominate colored men. Its members insist that they will never nominate them. I cannot get them to recommend a colored man, though I have been trying for some time. This holds true also with regard to Bellevue, Presbyterian, Lincoln and other hospitals. That's what we are up against, and if we find some way to make the medical board recommend colored doctors we'll only be too glad to get them in Harlem Hospital. Personally, I am only too anxious to get along and do what I can. There is absolutely no doubt that you are just in your demands to have doctors of your race in that hospital." From an investigation into the situation at the hospital it was disclosed that not only are internees denied admittance, but there is gross discrimination in the ambiency of Negroes in other departments. These facts are summarized as follows: 1. There are a few colored card cases. They receive $25 per month and no accommodations. The many white card made receive a higher salary plus accommodations. 2. There is no supervising color 2. There is no supervising color of nurses. 3. There is no colored nurses in the operating room. 4. Colored nurses have been moved into the auxiliary with help. Supervisors (some colored) live in the main building and have two rooms as a result of this removal. 5. There are two colored orderlies having very inferior positions. 6. All elevator operators are white. 7. All chaundrums are white. 8. The chef is the only colored help in the kitchen. 9. The whole business staff is white. 10. An example of the situation that exists follows: The nurses gave a formal dance recently. They paid for the music. Supervisors nurses brought in information in modern. No apology was made for the breach of etiquette it is also stated that their conduct at the time was quite unacceptable. Hope of stalking and calling two bees of alarms and therapy abstaining money for his sick wife was the answer given by George Mc Hughan, S.S. 226 W. 280th street, for the theft in Special Session Court, Thursday. He was sentenced to four months in prison. "Possing Food for Thought" An Advertisement on Page 8 Overcharged for Chicken Realty Dealer Claims W. L. Smith, real estate agent 2299 Seventh avenue, caught a clerk in Morris's Market, 2372 Serenade avenue, overcharging lizs when he went there to purchase a chicken. Saturday morning, he said. The clerk claimed that the price of the fowl came to $3.60 at 48 cents per pound, but Mr. Smith said that he discovered that the chicken weighed only five pounds and three ounces. After he protested and refused to pay the excessive amount, the clerk accepted $2.25. New York State Elks' Humiliated Drastic Order of Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson Forbids Convention. Sunday afternoon was a gloomy one for the Elks who had come from all over New York State to attend the third annual session of the New York State Association of Elks, of which J. Dalmati Steele, Exalted Ruler of Manhattan Lodge No. 15, is the president. Mr. Bobby before the session was to open the president was notified by the Exalted Ruler, through his deputy, that all judges who took part in the session would be suspended. If the convention were held. After due consideration, the executives decided not to open the convention. Both the Daughter Elka and the Brothers were much excited as to the unseeming unfairness of Mr. Wilson's order, for the State convention is the greatest event among Elks, outside of the Grand Lodge, which is national in scope. Telegraph offices and long-distant phones were kept busy by brute delegates decrying the action of the Grand Exalted Ruler. Rumor has it that, since Stoele is a candidate for Grand Exalted Ruler, the present incumbent is doing what he can to hamper his candidacy. Mr. Wilson was reported in the city Sunday, but he did not put in an appearance. The O. V. Cato Lodge Band of Philadelphia had an excursion to New York Sunday and many Philadelphia Elks were in Imperial Hall. Women Fight Over Another's Hubby Judge Finds Both Guilty but Suspends Sentence A fight over another woman's husband landed Laura Green and Lucretia Douglas, 230 West 146th street. In Washington Heights Court Monday morning. Mrs. Green, on returning to her apartment Sunday night, found Mrs. Douglas sitting on a divider with another woman's husband who lived in the same building, it was claimed. The man's wife was immediately informed of his presence in the apartments by Mrs. Green. A quarrel and fight between Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Green followed, it was alleged. After Mrs. Green had Mrs. Douglas arrested, Mrs. Douglas brought a counter-charge. Magistrate Richard McKibray found them both guilty of felonious assault but suspended the sentence. FULLMAN PORTER KILLED. CHICAGO. June 12—Oscar Daniely, Fullman partner in the R. L. W. was killed in the special truth wrecked at Rockport, K. J. last week. DETECTIVES DIVORCE INVESTIGATIONS BROAD DETECTIVE AGENCY 119 231 1212 N. Morton 1007 647 3700 0420 0191 COLORED COPS TO PARADE WITH K.K. Not Only This, but Waistington Demonstration Will Be Led by Jewish Officers. WASHINGTON, D. C. June 22. — According to the Washington Tribune all colored policemen in the city will be called upon to march at the head of the Klan parade, for which a permit has been issued from the office of the new commissioner, Fenning, to take place Aug. 8 in this city, as a mark of the Convocation of the World. These colored policemen will be headed by a Jewish sergeant, Leo Parka. This much of the arrangements for the Klan parade, it was announced today, have been perfected. It is understood that other arrangements may be made at an early date which will give the Catholic element in the city an opportunity to note carefully the visage of every "100 per cent" American and true Methodist militant in line of march. Effort was made by an element of Jews, Catholics and colored citizens to have the Klan parade come north on North Capitol street to M. through M to 7th, up 7th to T, through T to 17th, and to the White Lot. But, through Col. Winfield Jones, it is smarted, the encomers thought this trip a trifle too "high hat," and asked for a route through the leas responsible part of the city. They will go from Peace Monument to the Trial Basin, avoiding South Washington. Colored police will receive orders to arrest any Klanman who appears in line of march with a hood. It is the law that he must not "wear a mask" and the law will be enforced if the mask hangs from any part of his body. Thomas L. Blanton, of Texas, and Col. Clarence O. Sharrill, of North Carolina, are rival candidates for the office of Grand Kleagle, with William Gibbs McDadeoom to a dark horse in the background. President Coolidge, "it is understood, see no harm in a lawful assemblage of fanatic, who, in lieu of armor days of old, express their heraldry in unleashed goods. He has appointed Attorney Thomas L. Jones, colored, an Assistant District Attorney, to prosecute traffic cases, especially those which arise along the line of parade on August 8. Miss Kline Harbert, musician, 135 West 161st street, a long rial of Mrs. Lena Prampin, wall-known music teacher, 121 West 126th street, for the affection of Harry Prampin, the latter's husband, was put on probation for six months in the Washington Heights Court Saturday. Warrant Officer Eagle arrested Miss Harbert following a complaint made by Mrs. Lena Prampin, 131 West 180th street, that when she reemerated with the young woman for assuring the complainant's husband, the defendant staged her in the face and hit her on the right hand. The defendant denied the charge and declared she visted the house of Mrs. Prampin to put something that belonged to her. HALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 13—Robert Hartwell, allied sheriff of City Marshal Mike Barnes of Chelsea, Utah, was hospitalized by a nurse that city Friday morning, according to advice received here. A police had found him hiding in a cab. Henace Mann, 36, 167 St. Nicholas avenue, was released on probation for six months when arraign it before Magistrate McKinlay on a charge of attempted burglary. According to Patrolman Moyne of the 132d street station, Mann was sitting at 3 p. m., on the windowill of an apartment, 210 West 132d street. It was brought out in the cross-composition of the officer that plague was infiltrated, and the department that he was attempting to setter was similar to the apartment where he lived, which was only around the corner from the Fifth street address. Lenox Ave. Cotton Club Padlocked Widden Blames Alleged Threat Against Police for Troubles Called States Attorney Buck-landed nine wet expirience, calling the Cotton Club, 644 acres. The Cotton Club apparently closed from its way to the Cotton Club office. The Cotton Club attorney had 44 violations registered against it mostly by the police, who had engaged in a feud with the owners on an alleged threat to throw out any cop stationed there. Assistant United States Attorney Bellman said Sam Sallia, president, had been arrested 44 times, and Owney Maden, secretary, had served a term in Sing Sing. Maden is the former west side gangster who was convicted several years ago of manslaughter in the killing of Pamie Doyle, gangster. He was arrested a year and a half ago for alleged past in a liquor theft, but was discharged and was able to have gone straight. Bells and Madden told the court they were trying to lead deacon; lives and had not been arrested within seven and ten years, respectively. They said their main trouble was that the Special Service Squad had been working against them because of the alleged threat. Mayor Hylan, it was said, had complained against the club. Judge Winslow, who was having his first experience in the Padlock Court, ordered it closed for three months. Dual Leadership Killed in 21st Dist. Proposal of Dr. Roberts and Leader Mitchell Killed in Committebe A proposal to have the 11st Assembly District divided into two groups with a white and colored Republican leader was defended in the executive session of the Republican County Committee, Thursday afternoon. The plan for dual leadership was vigorously attached by Counselor John C. Hawkins, ex-Alderman George W. Harris and Mrs. Richard B. Warner. They objected on the ground that it would bring about segregation in Republican politics. The proposal was presented by Dr. Charles Roberts, detected congressional candidate in the last election, and Charles W. B. Michael, co-leader of the 11th A. D. Indignant over the vile pugnance used by Edward William, 24, 302 West 129th street, bethany, two women patrol, Roxanne Morrison, 214 West 126th street, a porter in a restaurant at 218th Avenue, urged him to be careful. It is alleged that Willeigh stroll Morrison with a sugar bowl for her burping and have hicked him in the face and body after he had been knocked down. Morrison was removed to the Norton Hospital while William is being held in 81 min. charge of felonious assault. Howard Storm Center KELLY MILLER HELD AS AN ACCOMPLICE IN THEFT OF $1,546 COAT Battle Farley Charged With Keeping Lookout While Companion Broke Into Apartment. Charged with aiding Morris Barry, former elevator operator at 552 Lenox avenue, in stealing jewelry and a fur coat valued at $1,546 from Bessie Gause, a ladies' maid, 115 West 134th street, Hattie Farley, who looked to have been about 25 years old, 552 Lenox avenue, was held in $2,500 bail when arraigned before Magistrate Richard McKiniry Monday morning in the Washington Heights Court. The Farley woman kept guard while Barry took a hammer and screwdriver and broke into the room of the Game woman, who was then living at the above Lenox avenue address, it was claimed. Barry escaped after taking three diamond, two gold, one platinum rings and a fur coat. Several of the rings were found in a Jersey pawnshop, it was alleged. Brent Daniel, whose address was not given, was released after no evidence could be established against him for being with the Purley woman who she pawned the gems. Witnesses who appeared against the defendant were Les Chaver, superintendent of the Lenox avenue apartment house, who claimed that Hattie came to him for a hammer on the day of the burglary; Rhea Davis, housewife, whom the Gavre woman was living with at that time, and Detective John J. Scott, of the 16th product, detective squad, who made the arrest. Charged with violation of the Sullivant Law, Cura Smith, 30, 223 W. 1908 street, was held in $700 bail for trial in Special Session. Detective Robinson, Special Service Division, and he was passing 18 W. 90th street when he heard two shots in the hallway and he went inside and found Mike Smith with a revolver in her hand. He took the weapon, seized her what she was using with it and why she had fired the shot. The detective said she was unable to explain and he arrested her. REV. WILLIAM SINCLAIR SAYS PRES. DURKEE CALLED HIM A 'DIRTY CONTEMPTIBLE PUPPY' New York Alumni Passes Resolution Urging That Dismissed Professors Be Restored to Original Status-Heated Session That Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University was called a "dirty, contemptible puppy" by President J. Stanley Durkee of Howard University was brought out in a talk by Rev. William Sinclair, a former trustee of Howard University, after a heated discussion over what was termed the chaotic situation of Howard University at a meeting of the New York Alumni Association Wednesday evening. The meeting started in the New York Public Library, but adjourned later to the office of Dyett, Hall & Patterson, again Seventh Avenue. Bryan, Dr. Charles Graves Miller of Brooklyn, president of the College Howard Alumni Association, was the other speaker. With only two opposing the following resolution drawn by Counsellor Thomas Dyett was adopted by the association to be presented to the Board of Trustees: The Resolution. 1. Whereas, the members of the Howard University Club of New York City have been informed from credible sources that there have been recent disturbances at Howard, which have brought about unpleasant and antagonistic relationship between the president and the faculty and a serious crisis in the life of the university; and oral university, cannot possibly exist; and 2. Whereas, these untoward conditions are subservient of the most traditions of Howard, and tainted to its welfare; and 3. Whereas, we believe that Dean Miller's greatest Sold of misfortune is at the seat of the 2. Whereas, we have been informed that Dean Miller, whose 60 years' service to the university has been a source of inspiration to the many thousands of students who have come under his direction, has been relieved of his despair, and assigned to travel; and 3. Whereas, we have been informed that Dean Cooke, together with several teachers, namely, Prof. Locke, Locke, Lockard, Brown and Thornton have been dropped, the former to be retired, and the latter to be discarded; and 4. Whereas, we have been informed that Dean Cooke, who has given more than 60 years of service to the university, has been retired by an arbitrary age limit of 61, because he had become person non grat to the president, and that the said rule has been applied to many other teachers and professors in the university; and 5. Whereas, Proth. Locke, Locke, Groen and Thornton, all of whom have given distinguished and mortalious service to the university, as we have been informed, have been drapped on the present of economy, but to afford refresh for the president's dispense at the attitude of these men during the recent student strike; and 5. Whereas, the Gloe Club and the Choral Society have been placed under a new director, and Prof. Titham, and Prof. Children, who have given the years of study and training herein to the building up of these organizations, have been relied for no other palpable reason than that of a recent convention in Washington, under conditions that were the ordinary, building and training, the students of the Gloe Club and the Choral Society refused to stay (and rightly so), and were supported in their prestigious stand by Prof. Titham and Children to the other Churches of the president of the university, and that the president now seems to discipline them by rewarding them of the diversion of these communities; and real university, cannot possibly exist; and 2. Whereas, these untoward conditions are subservient of the Aesthet traditions of Howard, and humble to its welfare; and 3. Whereas, we believe that Dean Miller's greatest Sold of usefulness is at the seat of the university, and not on the road, and that the cause advanced for dropping the other teachers and professors, together with Dean Cooke, is but a pretart of the president to discipline those who have dared to differ with him on any issue; and 10. Whereas, the acts complained of have been traceable to the president, either directly on indirectly, and evidence the fact that the president has culled his usefulness at the university, and that we believe that the best interests of the university would be served by severance of his relationship with the university; Be it resolved. 1. That we petition the board of trustees to request the resignation of President Durkee as president of the university, and as a member of the board of trustees; and 2. That we petition the tru- tures to restrain Deeds Miller and Cooke, and Prods. Locke, Lockhard, Brown and Thurton to their former status and posi- tions, and that a copy of the resolution be sent to the board of trustees immediately; and 3. That a committee of five Brewster, Falkirk, 33, 154 West 141st street, was released Sunday after spending seven days in the Harlion Hospital recovering from a wound of a plaster shot fired by Patrolman Powers of the 153rd street station when the officer rallied on an opinion of a milk drive or suspected him of stealing pencils on Riverhead Drive. The court acted on the suggestion of Commissary Richard L. Cunningham, 1233 M. Nichols avenue, and disallowed the defendant to be brought but that he may pay additional fees to be paid by the court. HOWARD TRUSTEES' STATEMENT Pluko HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed !! Made especially for the men and women who as leaders must have the very best for their hair and scalp. Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes— The hair long, straight, alky and glossy, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner, and makes it stay that way. Buy a can of Pluko today—make your hair beautiful. There is the amber-colored Pluko in the big Green cans for 25c, and the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 50c. All stores handle Pluko—remember the name—remember the can. Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from dandruff and itching. BLACK AND WHITE CANS • 50c GREEN CANS • 25c IF YOU WANT LONG STRAIGHT, BEAUTIFUL HAIR, USE Pluko FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE TWO "Durkee Called Dean a Puppy" (Continued from Page 1.) (5) be appointed to publish the facts in a truthful and legitimate manner to the public, and to use all legitimate means to bring about the removal of President Durkee. The above resolution was passed by a vote of 35 to 2 after a free and exhaustive discussion. Signed, BENJAMIN LOCKE. KELLY MILLER INSULTED. In a published article, which discussed the public school system in Washington, Dean Kelly Miller caused J. Stanley Durkee, president of the university, to become anked and demand the dean to retract what he had said. Refusing to alter his discussion President Durkee, shaking his flat at Prot. Miller, called him a "dirty, contemptible puppy." Dr. Sinclair declared. "Durken, for that alone, should have been driven from the institution," he said. TURNER THROWN OUT OF OF FIG. Relating another act of the executive, Dr. Sinclair told of Dr. Durkee throwing Prof. T. W. Turner from the executive's office. "On being refused continuously an audience with the president to ascertain why appropriation for laboratory material had been cut off, Prof. Turner rushed past the president's secretary into Durkee's office. "On refusing to get out of the president's office without an explanation, Durkee carried out his threat by throwing Turnement of his office." Dr. Sinclair concluded his talk by making a strong appeal to the alumn to help drive Dr. Durkee from Howard. DURKLE PERSECUTES STU- DENTAL The Rev. Dr. Millen emphasized show Dr. Durkee had persecuted students and members of the faculty for not being submissive. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24. 1925 He called A. M. Brady, president of the student body last year, from the audience to certify how students, who took part in the strike, had been persecuted. Men who took part in the strike cannot secure a job as Pullman porters, he declared. "The head of the university must be a man, whether black or white, who can recognize manhood in a man." Rev. Mr. Miller said. AMBITIOUS PROFESSOR PROFESSOR Brody said that he had a prominent business man in Washington to visit the president to get some information about the situation. "There was not 100 per cent support from some members of the faculty, and there was one who was ambitious to become president of the university; and it was necessary to remove them"; the business man claimed that Dr. Durkee made that statement. With the consent of the body, B. H. Locke, president of the local association, appointed a publicity committee to create public sentiment against the present administration, so as to force the trustees to remove Dr. Durkee from Howard. KELLY MILLER RETAINED AS PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY Washington, D. C.—The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of Howard University, in joint session with the Budget Committee of the Board of Trustees of Howard University, Monday, June 15, 1925, authorized the release of the following statement: THE STATEMENT In response to requests tees of Howard, University friends, making inquiry as to of Trustees at its annual me- subsequent meetings of the Board to carry its decisions ment is made: to requests which have University from many equiv as to certain decs annual meeting held steps of the committees decisions into effect, In response to requests which have reached the Trustees of Howard, University from many loyal alumni and friends, making inquiry to as certain decisions of the Board of Trustees at its annual meeting held June 2, 1925, and subsequent meetings of the committees designated by the Board to carry its decisions into effect, the following statement is made: At a meeting of the Board of Trustees, held October 12, 1924, after a full discussion of the financial and academic condition of the University, it was decided that the general expansion of the University was running far ahead of the University's available resources. An intensive study on the part of officials of the University had led them to feel that there was much duplication of work and considerable unnecessary expense in the way of overhead. have accomplished these things is truly a great achievement. While the purpose of this report is to evaluate rather than to command or criticise, the recommendations would lack a proper setting if recognition were not given at the start to these splendid and unique accomplishments. "The future strength of Howard University will depend very largely upon a continuance of the policy of To relieve the situation of any suggestion of inside pre-judgment, or charge of prejudice, the Board of Trustees, upon recommendation of the Budget Committee, voted that a general survey of the various schools or departments should be made by an expert from the outside. The Board of Trustees considered itself most fortunate in being able to secure the services of Doctor Robert Jesselyn Leonard, Director of the School of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City, to make its first survey. It was decided that a survey should be made first of the Academic Departments to be followed later by a survey of the departments of the School of Medicine. After a thoroughgoing study of the Academic Departments of the University, Doctor Leonard appeared in person and submitted a full and complete report, and made certain recommendations at the meeting of the Board of Trustees, held June 2, 1921. These recommendations were given very careful consideration by the members of the Board of Trustees. Some general idea as do Doctor Leonard's treatment of the situation is indicated by the following extracts from his report: nation of any pre-judgment, the Board recommendation committee, voted the variments should from the out-Trustees conveniate in be-ware services of Lyn Leonard, of Educea, Columbia Park, City, to what a survey first of the data to be delivered of the de- School of the Department of Leonard and submitted a report, and assessments of de- Trum- 1921. These are given very by the mem- of Trustees. So do Doctor of the situation the following art: Place and Purpose of the University "The record of Howard University, from its establishment to the present, is one of constructive achievement. During practically every decade, some important advance has been made; but in the whole history of the institution, no period has been more fruitful or significant than the years since the ward Univ- lism to the constructive g practically important ad- j; but in the institution, no fruitful or care since the armed to the Ames to think it is there is about which whose, know convene of womans free country-all informed meeting of the Board held June 2, 1998, the Budget Committee reported as follows: "The Budget Committee, to which was referred the matter of teachers' annuities, retiring allowances, etc., begs to recommend that the principle of a retirement age of teachers be instituted and fixed at sixty-five years, provided such teachers have given to the University at least fifteen (16) years of continued service. "It further recommended that the administrative officers of the University be authorized to communicate with the Carnegie Corporation and such other organizations as offer retiring allowances to ascertain if the teachers of Howard University may be considered for recognition by said Carnegie Corporation, or other said organizations." "It is also recommended, that until such information has been secured and final decision reached, that one-third of present salaries be allowed retiring teachers to be paid out of the General Funds of the University other than Constrained." Junior College is primarily a feeder for the School of Liberal Arts and it probably would remain so, if the present organization were perpetuated. (This recommendation was adopted). 2. "That a College of Liberal Arts replace the School of Liberal Arts. (This recommendation was approved)." "3. Doctor Leonard also recommended that the work of the School of Commerce and Finance be merged under the College of Liberal Arts. He said, 'It is assumed that students in the College of Liberal Arts will elect some major as the field of special interest for the junior and senior years. Both Commerce and Economics would be majors.' Students, therefore, would have the same opportunity to specialize in these fields that they now have. While instruction in Commerce and Finance is highly important, there are not enough students at the present time interested in these fields to justify the development of the School; neither would it be possible for the 'University, even though it had funds, to find a sufficient number of well-trained individuals to constitute a School of Commerce faculty.' (This recommendation was adopted). service department for the colored schools of the country. "(c) To serve as a clearing house for the placement of trained workers. "The College of Education should include all of those instructional departments of the University whose work is primarily for the training of teachers. It will take years to develop a strong College of Education. The University should do all within its power to engage a high-grade faculty and to foster the development of the College through the erection of a (Continued on Page 11.) Charged with silenced assault, John Gaster, whose address was not given, was fired $10 Monday morning when he was arrested before Magistrate Richard McKinney in the Washington Heights Court on the charge made by Cecilia Mays, 22, 219 West 121st street. While the Mays woman was in the act of entering her home shortly after 8 a.m., Gaster drove up in a taxi cab in front of 219 West 121st street and entered her to get into the cab, it was alleged. Asa Eee CGY A\ Jf Its Mau >inOar Stop! Stamping tind) Sin Treemans 2a: EAS Se ae Arching, a po ae PAN CINALER BEAUTY SHOP a West 136th St, New York, N. Y. | ‘a oe a Sat How thon 4 (fe : - i % 2 an en PAYMENTS LN: A cxmmacnons Aig Raa seceaet ; Hb OPERATIONS 3 n G3 2 ih sit pete oe Bees ents f crwnee y Sbneiem ) FREG H a ee AD 8 4 Wier we al 1%, B Nicor125é Street oo) Lonen ANY City By The Complete "a ed ae [ACH G@vING ar a ag Rasy serum lems mt ea Soe Bye a NOH Nc ceenarina By Ye ; = ia HARMONIOUSLY Gil Hidden ‘i OPERATIVE DEPT | many saute 7 nu | %RAY DEPT. A runcs-wues A “ano somos f MaNTeIt HN ireeanGks fe] Onan mareney wormmer F maanons Af cit sii “enarwmens Ee Ae Me IF-U-DO Ts a Kear consutr Aen (GRE ae’” “REE Weare ey canis, NG ‘ \ Wee tsv.s902 SG : Result of Stabbing anthony Revetre, 35, ts mear the pot cf death 18 Harlem Hospital peresult of a ated which he re Sired when attacked by bis alleged Seailent Clarence Lynch, 26,249 Fest 1225 treet, Lynch wan arrested by Detective porréchmildt, of the West 136th greet ation, Tuesday night after fears which began Sunday, ten (he injured man was removed bp the hoapttal ‘The stabbing was the outcome, weordine 10 the police, of an argu- gent Which hegan at @ party at the foe of Lynch when Revelre Is aid (9 have danced with a woman fend of Lynch, ‘THERE are 1,069 colored male tad female eomtskilied operatives fp shor factories, WHITE BOY JATLED FOR ATTACKING GIRL (Preston News Serves.) RALMIGH, N. C., June 32—Wal- lace Powell, young white mas, was sentenced to siz months on the Wake County roads Wednes- day in the City Court for am ae- sault on Mary Jones, a 13-year-old girl, who had « room at the house in which Powell was living on Glenwood avenue. He gave no- ties of appeal and bond was fixed 800, ALLEGED PICKPOKETS SENTENCED-TO PRISON Charged with jostling passengers on an east bound 145th street aur taco car at Lenox avenue, Thomas Jackson, 2%, 4 W. 17% street, was ventenced to the workhouse for six months by Magistrate Vitale in Heights Court, and Roy Went, 31, 43 W. 130th sireet, arrested with Jackson, was sentenced for a torm of five months. + _ NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24, 1925 TS Atlents THEODORE BROWN TO|Two Jailed.After Chase |CONDITIONS IN HAITI | mass, WESTBURY, L. 1. Miata te Hot Trungpone, BRawt-T0]Two Jee After Chase [CONDITIONS IM MATTE MARS MOVES TO ven, WESTBURY. Lt ‘The Nationa! Convention of Me dam C. J, Walker agente, largest exclusively Negro women's bust nese cohvention jn the world, will meet August 13, 13 and 1¢ at At. Janta, Ga. Advance tadications are that this will be the most largely attended and beneficial assembly of these women ever held. More ‘than 30,000 agents are members of the convention and reside In every jetate of the unica, Hawall, Europe South America, the West Indies, Alaska, Africa and the Philippine Islands. These agents have their own clubs and will send a large umber of delegates to Atlanta. On the night of the 12th a ape. jctal reception will be held for the delegates, at which time some of the country’s prominent buriness leaders will speak and a genera! welcome to Atlanta be extended. Thursday evening, August 14, Me jor Robert R. Moton, principal of ankegee Inst. and president of National Negro Business League, will address the delegates and public. Prominent medical and educational men are scheduled to address the sessions on their re- spective phases of life. Several features of entertainment are planned, among which will be a elty-wide beauty contest, At this event Atlanta's most beautiful girl will be found and showered with befitting honors on the closing night of the convention. From the pians now being made, Atlanta, for entertainment, will outdo Detroit, Cleveland, New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other cities in which the conven- \fon has ben held from year to year, which is Indeed planning a areat deal. Madam A'Lelia Walker is preal- dent of the convention and will be present, as will other officers of ‘he Madam C. J. Walker Manufac- turing Company. Graduation Impressive WASHINGTON, D. C.—Two hun. dred and twelve aspiring boys aod girls made a colorful picture on the Howard University campus at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening as they were awarded thelr diplomas of graduation from Dunbar High Sehool by Dr. J. Hayden Johnson of the Board of Education, fotlow- ing which Prof. Garnet C. Wilkis- 008, assistant superintendent of :be Washington public schools, an- pounced that 27 scholarship awards to fasters and Sestarn colleges and five to Howard University been made to those who had earn- 4 extraordinarily high grades in scholastic attainments. ‘The exercises were embellished by vocal and instrumental num- bere, including selections by the high school orchestra, The address to the graduates was delivered vy Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, whose theme was “Opportunity snd Ap preciation.” Dr. Plerce i, Pree - dent Coolidge’s pastor. The class, which was one of the largest In the history of the school. was typical of the race's youth of today. which \s eagerly seeking knowledge and preparing Itself for future oppor: tunities. “You Furnish the Bride”---Anybody’s Herbert Terbert. 25 years old. 132 Wet 136th street, was fised $3 in Yorkville Court Wednesday for having someone else's bride. A white victoria, in which were aon and ilucmoon nua whit as bride ich was decorated with a banner read- ing: “You furnish the bride—we'll farnish the home,” with the name of a furniture concern appended, attracted a lot of atteniton on First avenue ny Policeman F.tzsim- mons of East Sist street ste tion balled the driver and demand- ed bis advertising permit. Not being able to produce a per- mit, Terbert was arrested by the patrolman. ‘It was revealed that he was drir- Ing the carriage for a Harlem fur- awe house. EXONERATE PRINCE KOJO OF DOHOMEY CHICAGO, TIL, Jane 38.—Prince Kojo ct Dabomey wag exonerated ‘Saturday, following his arrest on the charge that he gave a worth tens cheek for $356 in payment for clothing purchased for a woman companion a few weeks ago. He had been fouad guilty, bat secured a new trial. : ‘The prince fs understood to have talon legal steps to obtain redress for bis forcible ejection from a public cafe, : BOY, 10, SAYS ITE MAN KIDNAPPED HIM A story that he had teen ab ducted dy a white man from meer bis home.at 347 Clermont ave. Jer. sey City, N. J. and then set free te eee a was told ater age 10. Berker bad been missing since Tuesday. He was found ‘Saturday in Brooklyn whee be told Patrolman Harry Bcharp he was a ; VETERANS’ CORPS TO \ELECT OFFICERS JULY ¢ According to notices that are be tag cent oat to veterans of the 1ib tnfaatzy, there will be se election of officers of the Veteraas’ Corge on July © ot headquarters, 58 West 16tb etreet. Wemen Held in Galt, Bessie Jachecn. 22. 505 . Weer 123th street, rae betd tm 61.960 batt v8 charge of stealing jovelry val- ued at $183 from the beme of Yrs Lilian Felten. 34 West 1524 sizes, THEODORE BROWN TO BE BROUGHT BACK (Preston Kéws Servire) PLAINFIELD, N. J., June -33.— ‘Theodore Frown of 146 Wert 1334 etree, New York, was committed by Mayor MacMurray to the cous ty Jail for thirty days to awalt ex- weston New lg ts on oe a the Grand Rapids Show Caso Co. by which he was employed. He obtained the monay on & check from the Corn Mxchangs Bank, New York, on April’ 24, .t le al- leged, and since that tims travsl led in the West ~ Soath. . He pleaded guilty to (hé charge. Suspended Sentence : On Wm. Caldweil, : William Cattwell, who gave his age and address as. 43, 1 W. 185th street, was released on a suspend: ed sentence on a charge of dis- orderly conduct. DR. A. SHAPERA HARLEM’S WELL- KNOWN DENTIST | EXPERT EXTRACTIONS, ‘CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK EASY PAYMENTS | imu Beas PATIENCE “AND” CARE ya WEST 133rd ST. COR. LENOX AVE. Phene Hartem stad KOKOMY Ja made from Fresh Cocoanut. Cane Bugar, combined with Fraii Fi. Beccerte and Pie Filings Domestic ECONOMY CO. fee WERT 11m aT. jumont 2968 SAVE with Rexall | -DRUS TORE By the Pound— es ee Lert Batinere | a roe" 50¢! 50" envelopes 40c Kp aa : ra» Sanalls se | Qieccoertacer ee 3 "ODESSA rea saanrs arent ‘Tel. 6042 Jamaica The Eareka Inn «*"“ c=" Rewelal Attention Autemedile —On— Parties. Special Reservations MERRICK ROAD may be ezeneed ty, phones 5, G20. E. OOVINETCH, Prep. JAMAICA, ek UTH [IDEAL FOR REST. Electric light, beth, screened eRe | Rate wosk. 183 per dae. NAME FB |Esehty eRe Fig mo See ee shark River Btation, S. dq co Sharh River Rau of Coola! B. Reet Se3: the oti round. West View Cottage | 222225 Sone a0 816 per weet? by EATONTOWN, N. J. oes st Ors oer week by * R. F. ©, Bon 127 quests and aute partion @ Mra, Della Weaver, Prop. | epeciaity, a F { H OPEN ALL YEAR ‘ROUND louse Large Airy Reome CORBIN CITY Aasommedations at $12 per Weak— Tuckahoe, N. J. So Oey Samuel J. Fester, Prep. Weekend Gueste—Auto Meets Traine, THE . ARDMORE | as MAT NON Ave. ASBURY PARK, Ni. J. RTH ier Ml Lasay ‘Moores Pres ion Chesrtat "Reems SS UnOLISN Neuse | Ori Ret Se Sley're od | mpemezcoommse. | eel | ! ter ; res Meaiein “hae Ye pint eden™* few House | now Seara, Leeda. Greene County, N.Y. —[——X———————————X—_— "Se ee Pee alt toes ee Two Jailed. After Chase for Carryiag Weapoat Joneph Daniels, 31. who gave his edérese as 326 East Sixty-tbird street. and Clyde Mitchell, 20, of Seffolx, Va, were jailed after b long chase in the Bross on @ charge of vicisiing the Sullivan jaw, the potice sliding that 2 load. od .38 calle revolver and & quantity of ammunition were found Im their possession. ‘The mes, acting in a suspicious manner ta frost of s jewelry store ou Third’ ave, betweep 15304 and 188rd_ streets, Thursday. attracted the attention of Patrolman Winter. halter, of (he Morrisanie station. Patrolman -Winterkalter, who Was on motor patrol, approached them from the south, after torning down the lights on the car. When the men saw the patrolman they fan torth. Winterhalter followed in the Qutomobile, After the chase had proceeded a short distance Patrolman Thomp- 808, also on motor patrol, appeared from the north. The two patrol- men coipered the man and arrest od them. Both men denied they had any designs on the jewelry store. They told the police they had found the revolver and the ammunition at Sintyfirst street and Eleventh ave: nue. | Celebrating the 16th anniversary of the establishment of the Me- chanles Order in the United States of America, the following lodges, jchaptore and encampments wended ‘their way wader the fine music ren- ‘dered by the Progressive Band 10 eee aie ey aa Set ‘Rer ‘of 12%h street ‘Sevents avenue. : og very ie eae area Sere ve sermon was ed by ti Rev. Cullen, and the entire cere- mony was greatly enjoyed by ati oder t escort of Star of the Kast, ‘@. John and other encampmantu. Star of the North Lodge, the “Mother of Mechanism in the U. 8. A.” led the Rising. Sun, P. U., Royal Star, Corinthian and Mystic Star, I. U. O. 8. M.; Border Union, ‘Toscan, Guiding Star, St. John aad Loyal Mispab, I. U. 0. M.; Sheba. Ldlywork, Candace, Bethel, Unity Star and Queen Esther Grand Chapter, I. U. O. M., in the mar-b. Brother J, F. A. Lashiy was chairman of the occasion and dis- charged bis duties in an adle and tag end apgrecisied by nor every mers der of the various orders present. On the rostrum were the district and eminent grand master. J. B Lashly, Eeainent Grand Master J. Saunders, royal grand matron and wortlly matrous from “the various chapters and worshipfol masters uf the vepvesented lodges" and Mar abals T. and P. Fordes. ‘The two grand wasters, royal grand ‘matron, worthy matrons and worship masfers were preseated. and after a call to arms the col- lective encampment was intro- duced. After liberal collection wns taken up asd the several gifts pre- ented, the church service was gloriously ended. ‘The entire procession followed the bend to Mechanics Temple, 116 ‘West 1334 street. where they were ‘very orderly dlamiseed. | Praise should be given to the Gitar of the North Lodge and the committee who so ably brought the veature to an eventful success. Ut ts hoped that similar ventures ‘wilt be staged anoually by the vart- ous lodges. chapters aad encamp weats. Such gatherings will, to our mind. tend to create a closer Dteding cf the Mechanics’ “Bundle ef Rods.” r WEBER COTTAGE Sow Gprets ta Reorrwee, F. 3. ree ue M6? West 1400 Street CONDITIONS IN HAITI “FINE,” SAYS LEJEUNE WASHINGTON, Jane 19.—Major Gen. Jobs A. Lejeune, Command- ant of the Marine Corps. sald Pri day sight that conditions in Haits are fine. The American forces there under the treaty of 1915 now total aobet 860. They have bees reduced from 1,800 four years ago. The tresty signed at Port Av Prince Sept. 16. 1916. was extend joa by » protocol signed at the same place Oct. 3, 1919. ‘The Mate Department said this ‘protocol to the treaty extended ft twenty years, and the two Govern- ments are operating under that ‘sow. ‘The withdrawal of marines from ‘Haltd ls something remote, accord- Ing to officials bere, Conditions have tmproved, but there is so plan tor immediate removal of the American forces. ¢ LABOR BOARD RULES FOR DINING-CAR MEN (Cotambian Presse Bureau.) WASHINGTON, D. C.—Iin ect ston No, 3811, recently handed down by the Railroad Labor Board. rules governing workiag conditions jof dining-car employees, cooks. waiters, pantrymen, parior-car port ora aod barber porters of the Rock leland Unes were made. Under. the new rules 240 hours or less, in regular assignment, will constitute @ month's work for em: ployees ready for service the eatire month, and who lose no time on their own account. Not less than 96 hours off duty each calendar month Im 24 consecutive hoor pe riods or multiples thereof will be jallowed: st desigoated home ter- minals for employees, and extra pay will be given to employees re ‘quired to work on “layover” days. Hearings will be granted to em: ployess alleging unjust treatment. ELEVATOR OPERATOR PAYS FINE OF $:c | rwo days in jail or ne of $10 was the option given Jonas Herroa, erator operator, when he appear ed befors Magistrate Vitale tm the Heights Court on a charge of dis. orderly cosduct Thursday. Asst. Dist. Atty. Michael A. Ford, tenant at the above address, sald he was descending in the elevator Operated by Herron several days ago and ipadvertently dropped a Dieca of paper. Herron in a dis dainful manner ordered him to Dick wp the paper. safd Ford. and Shen he opjected to the operator's tove, the! latter called bim vile Dames and attempted to strike him, The defendant denied calling Ford any vile names and asserted the -complainant used abusive langvage toward bim. Herron pald the fine. KLAN RJOTS QUELLED In OTS QUELLED PHILADEDPHIA. June 2:—Po Uce were called Out In severa) sec ons of the city Friday night t quell disorders following the burn Ing of crosses by men weariig the regalia of the Ku Klux Kian. In two instances parties of hood od men were said to have been at tacked by crowds atiracted by the buraing crosses, A number oi shots were fired and two persoas were reported slightly injured. No arrests were made. MERRITT LOSES SISTER. Called suddenly to Pittsburgh. Thomas W. Merritt found his eld eat sister dead from an mitock ¢ acute indigestion. Funeral held last Friday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church. The Deugh: ter Elks bad full charge of th’ funeral arrangements. Per prompt coretee The Reyel Restaurant mg.ceaneg 4 Sporty Peecrs ty ee) / WOTELS AND RESTAURANTS HOTEL OLGA 2 commas New York City. | pm 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. bose Peers 145th Street a ee a SELECT FAMILY AND i ie " t io Hi rt a ‘TOURIST HOTEL ee Sarena Phrasaolt ta all All Roome Outelde ————— Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonadic. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 Social Ceater net SSN? ge tatr Siro itp, og: wie WiURRE ESR, v, c. | Neato Motarne, Bede, Tm Wall Prop, ‘. SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS ; Bell Phone: Oregen 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME “ +] AMMRICAM AND EZUROPEAW PLANS < : f° MIB, Ld. WATERS, Prop, ec Cu patin. Erne House of Contentment ane Goce - SUNSET ma INN One of the Most Delightful Spots in the Berkshire Hills GREAT " Good Cooking, Ressonsble Raten, BARRINGTON Exeollem Train Service, Dansiny. MASS. Radio and Other Sports Now Open HDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prop. rr et The Neptune Motel. Ssiceo tries. teioc seme | BOERAR MAREE BEC EW HE ia eee CS ane Rath Fred Femme | ie en AY FOR REST . a SHARK RIVER. Ter, See ether Ow Short River Ren@:.cter the Rattroad of aw a 3 @ loll | FARH « Colored boarding uoute. 13 rooms. open for week-end auto purties and board by the week. Special dinner, plenty in‘ik Chickens and eggs. Garden vegetables, shade trees. spring water Everything chen and Gptoaste. 2.000 feet aoove sea revel. Twu illes from Otisville: X.Y. on Erie Ratiroad. Plenty of sport Gehing and bataing. Evght miles from the chy of Middletown, N.Y. Write for terms. MRE HERBEPT GARNER. OTISVILLE, WN. ¥., P. 0. BOX 2/ | © Miles (rom Bricgeport-—-6 Milee from, Newton City atson ! 1OSAL_FOR REST , i | Mlsctrig tight ath, Oancing, Swim MOUNTAIN FARM | ts. Fishing, Horseback Riding. Car com, | re timanee pak ata ee . ire. J. Wat a a jew. NEWTON, CONN. | (Oh Conn. Tel. Nemon 38—Ring 14. mis + we ee os iii oer melee The With Wiel emer eat SB ATKING AVE. Fer RSSETEIT write or AQBURY RARK,N. J. re, F. Meco, Prop: Lan ee Kotabiiches Over 40 Years dan hte Heston TUE WEL MOTEL cctteanices Fie pe wet ane un matrisos avescs | | fe ying wea, bee @peciah cary ASBURY PARSE. 5. 4. quests MRSC. L. MILL, Prop. S| WATER ct Beautitul Spot in MOUNTAING ity convemieices end cousiry com: MT. POCONO, PA. forts, Seantied waka. poregbeck Ez Preoriatrese: Berets Je RATES. o1e00 PER WEEK’ Clty Address: 23 N. 33th St.’ W. Phila. Preston 5215 W In Palladetphia Umit June 1 1926 SMABY LAWRFAR | Dns eonton mraee. In bomenite: Pine Brook, Eatorttaws'| - year. Ata asa “yaw sanisy cae ee ene Summer Home. for Girls and-Boys . 1 Vall te exaeusce that I bave sinde provisions te beard the areak ‘eutdeces close to-Nathire'as should be the expert | Se eS | iy. alt Eines ‘oc enaoemlone, pretties ine | proper care. . i sr ipnstees eakear eae atl ee tees" oS ans Ses aee ee 12:18 @ m; returning Sunday Py ees Pest (lice, NJ 1 3rd Ave. a: MW. Car. 263d St. MASS. MOVES TO PROSECUTE RIOTERS CLINTON, Mess, June 32— Thity-eight mes were ordered held for the Worcester County Grand Jory Selurday ‘after fortyore de- fenéanis, charged with pariicipa- tlon in riots between Kian and ant+Klan forces here recently, were arraigned :in District Court. WESTBURY. L. I. Rev. 8. N. Duabar hae been re turned to the A. M, E. Zion Church here. A concert will be gives a! the church on Thursday of thir week. Mr. Willie Brown, of Richwend Va. is here. He is the guest of Mra. Peter Green. Fight Returns At Emporium Rooms Salem-Crescent Ath of Stars Being Sen Major Cops Running High J ning for St. Christophe 220-Ya The New York A. C., str cent additions from the college into ten events at Travers I ropolitan Association conduc tional A. A. U. track and field month at Los Angeles. Jackson Scholz won the furlong. Joe Tierney the 440, Connolly the mile, Paul Cou Scholpp the pole vault, Pat Matt McGrath the hammer throw, and each was wearing untown club when he achieve Salem-Crescent Athlete Among List of Stars Being Sent to Championships Salem-Crescent Athlete Among List of Stars Being Sent to Championships Major Cops Running High Jump, While Wibecan, Running for St. Christopher, Gets Third in the 220-Yard Dash The New York A. C., strengthened 100 per cent by recent additions from the college athletic ranks, sent winners into ten events at Travers Island Sunday when the Metropolitan Association conducted its tryouts for the National A. A. U. track and field championships to be held next month at Los Angeles. Jackson Scholz won the century, Oliver McDonald the furlong, Joe Tierney the 440, Johnny Holden the 880, Jimmy Connolly the mile, Paul Courtois the broad jump, Sylvian Scholpp the pole vault, Pat McDonald the shot put and Matt McGrath the hammer throw and 56-pound weight throw, and each was wearing the winged-foot emblem of the uptown club when he achieved his triumph. At the conclusion of the tryouts, which furnished an spirited competition and a greater number of upsets than have been scored on the historic Travers Island track in some time, all the foregoing and 15 others were named by the Metropolitan Committee on Selention as the candidates for the national championships, and shortly after that announcement was made Matt Timpin, athletic manager of the New York A. C. issued a list of 10 additional men who would be sent to the Coast by the Winged Foot club. Metropolitan representation. The complete metropolitan representation will be as follows. Jackson Schols, Oliver McDonald, Joe Tierney, Johnny Holden, Allan Heilfrich, Jimmy Connolly, Raymond Wolf, Walter Gegan, Nelson Courtols, Sylvan Scholpp, Nelson Sherrill, Pat McDonald, Matt M. Grath, all of the New York A. C. Chester Bowman, Carl Christtertion, Herb Myer and John Leyden, of the Newark A. A.; Harry Hinkle, Harlem Evening High; Mack Weiss, Brooklyn K. of C.; Jac Gibson, Bloomfield C. C.; Charli Major, Salem Crescent A. C., and Kauffman Geist. 92d Street Y. H. H. all of whom will be sent West at the expense of the Metropolitan. A. A. U., and Francis Hussey, George Martern, Willie Goodwin. Ed. Swineburne, Leo Brown, J. W. Toos, Alan Woodring, J. J. Theobald, Joe Campbell and G. L. Taylor, who will make the transcontinental trip at the expense of the New York A. C. The contests which led to their selection began developing upsets very early in the program. Also, Helfrich, recent conqueror of Paavo Nurmi, was forced into second position by Joe Tierney in the final heat of the 440-yard run, and there were not a few who thought he earned no better than third place, for be appeared to have been nipped at the tape by Cecil Cook the Syracuse Negro. The first big thrill came in the 440 in which Alan Helfrich, the national titleholder; Joe Tierney, the intercollegiate champion; Ceil Cook, the Syracuse star, and several other able performers were entered. The above-mentioned trio allowed Henry Reischman to set the pace until the stretch was reached, when they poured around the turn like a torrent and engaged in the most spirited battle of the meet. Helfrich was first to garr the van, but scarcely had he show to the front when Tierney charged past him, with Cook at his shoulder. They raced in this order until a few strides from the tape. When Tierney opened up a three-yard lead, and Cook appeared to have caught Helfrich, just at the tape. Helfrich, however, was picked as second. The time—50 1-5 seconds—was very fast for the Travers island and track. 109. TARD DABH—Won by Jackson V. Scholz, New York A. C.; Chester Bowman, Newark A. C., second; Frank Hussey, New York A. C., third; J. W. New York A. C., fourth. Time. 09. 45. 1 120. TARD HURD HILDBLE RACE—Won by Carl Christlatern, Newark A. R. Jay Wolf, Newark A. C., second; J. Shieldsbald, New York A. C., third. Time 06. 15. 1 ONE MILE RUN—Won by James J. Connolly, New York A. C.; William Hussey, New York A. C., second; J. Shieldsbald, New York A. C.; Gus Moore St. Christopher Club, fourth. Time. 08. 14. 5 THREE MILE WALK—Won by Har- lack Weiss, Long Island City Knights of Columbus Center, second; Mike Fokete, Pastime A. C., third; W. M. Molin, 926 Street Y. M. H. A., fourth. 46. TARD RUN—Won by Joseph Tierney, New York A. C.; Alan H. Helfrich, New York A. C., second; Cecil R. G. Cook, Stam Crescent A. York A. C., fourth; Mike Fokete, New York A. C., fifth. 10. 9. 1 220. TARD HURD HILDBLE RACE—Won by Victor Bleshacklewis, Newark A. R. Jay Wolf, Newark A. C., second; H. Helfrich, Newark A. C., third. 08. 24. 2 866 YAID RUN—Won by John Hol- den, New York A. C. Edward Swin- bury, New York A. C. Crawley; Jer- ph Campbell, New York A. C., third; jorge Marsters, New York A. C. murth, Time, 1158 8A. 866 YAID HURLEY—Won by John Hibson, Bloomfield Catholic Club; Will Jason Read, Newark A. C., second R. Oral; Oram, New York A. C., third; alter thean, New York A. C. DABH, 1658 8A. 866 DABH—Won by J. O. Anderson, New York A. C.; Henry A. C., second R.; center for chil- dren's instruction; and nurse instruction. St. Apt. 11. FOUR Athlete Among List fit to Championships Jump, While Wibecan, Run- her, Gets Third in the Third Dash engthened 100 per cent by re- ge athletic ranks, sent winners Island Sunday when the Mett- ted its tryouts for the Na- championships to be held next century, Oliver McDonald the Johnny Holden the 880, Jimmy artois the broad jump, Sylvian McDonald the shot put and throw and 56-pound weight the winged-foot emblem of the d his triumph. by Patrick J. McDonald, New York A. C. with 45 feet 3 inches; F. L. Street, New York; H. A. C. with 44 feet 3 inches; H. A. C. with 44 feet 3 inches; atached, 42 feet 2 inches; third; Dave Adalman, 2nd Street, T. M. H. A. C. with 48 feet 3 inches; FUNNY H. H. JUMP—Won by Charles Major, Salem Crescent A. C. with 6 feet 1 inch; Edward K. Eaver, Stuyvesant H. H. 6 feet, second; W. H. Eaver, second; 5 feet 11 inches; third; T. J. Hallman, New York A. C. 6 feet 8 inches; POLE VAULT—Won by H. N. Scholp, New York A. C. with 12 feet 6 inches; Charles Greening, Newark A. C. 12 feet, second; W. H. Shrerril, E. C. 12 feet, second; William Black, New York A. C. 11 feet 6 inches, fourth; RUSKIN BRUAD JUMP—Won by E. C. Courant, New York A. C. with 24 feet 4 inches; Edwin J. Woolley, Jr. New York A. C. 23 feet, second; Delehanty, New York A. C. 22 feet, Delehanty, New York A. C. 22 feet, atached, 21 feet 1 inches, fourth. THROWING THE 16 POUND HAM- MER by Watt Melt Mcrath, New York A. C. G. Taylor, New York A. C. 123 feet 7½ inches, second; P. T. McDonald, New York A. C. 148 feet 4 inches, third; M. McDonald, A. C. 123 feet 2½ inches, fourth THROWING THE DISCUS-Won Bishop, A. Ashton, New York A. C. with Donald, New York A. C. berg, Erasmus Hall H. B. 123 feet 1½ inches, second; Nathan G. Kan- rich unattached, 123 feet 1½ inches, New York A. C. 123 feet 7-8 inches, fourth 16 POUND WEIGHT THROW- Won by Matt Mcrath, New York A. C. Donald, New York A. C. 24 feet 1½ inches, second; Fred Sabini, Bloom- field Catholic Club, 26 feet 7 inches, Catholic Club, 26 feet 4 inches, Donald, New York A. C. 24 feet 4 inches, fourth RUNNING HOP AND JUMP *Won by Kaufman Geist. 32nd Street Paul Courtois. New York A. C., 40 foot 44 inches, second; Henry Silker, third; William Richards. New York Uni- versity, 42 feet, fourth. Marcell Is Again Traded to the Bacharach Giants New Players on Local Team to Be Given Acid Test Against Harrisburg on Sunday. Oliver Marcell, the stormy petrol among the players of the Eastern Colored League, has for the second time this season been traded to the Bacharach Glants by James J. Keenan, owner of the Lincoln Glants, with whom he was under contract to play. This time, Keenan secured Mason, star outfielder; Pinkey, now playing shortstop for the Lincoln, and Harper, pitcher, in exchange for the former captain and third baseman of the Lincoln. It was because of Harper's refusal to join the New York team that the first trade fell through. Since that time, however, Harper has expressed a willingness to go with the New York aggregation and will probably pitch his first game with them against the Harrisburg Giants Sunday, June 28. Several other players, including two pitchers, have been secured to strengthen the Lincoln's staff. They will all be given the acid test against Harrisburg Sunday. It is the first appearance of Oscar Charleston's team in New York this season and a record crowd is expected. Bloomfield Elks Win From Royal Giants The Bloomfield Elks defeated the Royal Giants at Sprague Field. Bloomfield, Sunday, by a score of 12 to 5. Dick Crowley pitched a clever game for the Elks and struck out five of the visitors. The score follows: BLOOMFIELD ELEM A. R. R. H. O. A. Litch, rf. Kavanaugh, th. Vogerty, lf. Hand, c. Wiley, th. Moward, th. Mawson, th. Crousty, p. 35 17 16 27 13 ROYAL QIANTR A. R. R. H. O. A. Scott, lf. Watson, rf. Wilk, th. Hill, th. Bingham, th. Burgess, a. Brown, cf. Brown, th. Hudson, p. Ireland, p. *Radding 8 10 24 1 Required for Monthly EYRE SAITCH THRILLS TENNIS CROWD SAT. Diamond Stars Cop Many Week-End Games NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1925 The Sportive Spotlight Somebody eased us the information that Ansell Bell is sore with us because we told of the miserable showing he made against Murray, of Philadelphia. If this is true then Bell must be sore with every newspaper that recorded this battle which was not a battle of the gods. We know that Ansell feels like old Doctor Cook after the King of Denmark gave him the medal for supposedly finding the North Pole. S'Alright Ansell. We tried to take your side and show the world that it was lack of fights that threw you a victim to Murray. Had your managers kept you going when you came back from Australia, you would have done much better. We are with you just the same and hope you will hit the form which made you a popular fighter here not so very long ago. --- Panama Joe Gans hurled a defi to Larry Estridge from the ring of the Commonwealth Club last Saturday night which we hope Larry heard by this time. We do not see why these two gladiators cannot meet at the Commonwealth. Here it was that they found their greatest popularity and even if the money is not sufficient, the winner will most likely hit the high marks again. Since the battles wherein Estridge outpointed him, Panama took a long rest and is again ready for the gong. Estridge lost prestige by losing two or three battles and it is up to him to attempt the belated comeback. Well, sir, if that was Gunboat Smith refereeing those bouts at the Commonwealth last Saturday night he sure did not give the uninitiated any chance to believe that he was a good ring man in his day. The gunner should take a second with him the next time he referees. He did more work than some of the fighters and waved his own towel in his own corner at the end of every round. --- Being a colored prize fighter is not such a handicap that it prevents success and the amassing of a fortune in the leather-pushing profession. This fact was never more forcefully proven than by a glimpse into the career of the spectacular colored boxer, Theo. "Tiger" Flowers, of Atlanta, Ga. He is today the most sought fighter in the world and would be unable to fill all offers, he has should he fight on an average of once a week for a year. Some four years ago Flowers — then a stevedore on the docks at Brunswick, Ga. — decided he could become a success as a professional boxer. Many of his first attempts at getting a start were discouraged by those he appealed to, who told him being colored was a handicap. Unwilling to be discouraged by lack of encouragement he received, Flowers continued to train as best he knew, living clean and accepting all fights offered him, regardless of remuneration or the weight and size of opponents selected. His deportment both in and out of the ring, coupled with the amazing brand of fighting he delivered, soon attracted the attention of Walk Miller — then the leading promoter of the South — who operated a large gymnasium at Atlanta. Miller, after witnessing the "Tiger" in one contest, was at once impressed by the exceptional ability of the fighter, and soon completed arrangements whereby Flowers accepted a position at fifteen dollars a week as porter, sparring partner and rubber at the Atlanta Gymnasium. The new job for the "Tiger" lasted but a short time—not due to the inability of Flowers to fill same, but because he was too good for the job. Another rubber and porter succeeded Flowers in his gymnasium duties and the "Tiger" was booked for a strenuous ring campaign in the Southeast and Mexico by Miller, who had then assumed the management of the picturesque colored fighter. The name "Tiger" Flowers immediately began appearing in headlines across the top of the leading daily sport pages throughout the country. Every few days they would tell how Flowers had completely outclassed and defeated some nationally known boxer, usually the opponent being much larger, many of them heavyweights. The sport scribes lauded Flowers for his clean, sportsmanlike tactics under pressure of battle and for his unwillingness to take any unfair advantage over an opponent. "Tiger" Flowers, in his determination to always do only that which is right, respectful and modest, is a direct contrast to many of the colored fighters of the past and present day. He has legions of friends wherever he has appeared and so favorably did he impress the Boxing Commissioners of three States, they readily consented to issue special permits for Flowers to take part in mixed matches in States that prohibited this. Flowers has saved a comfortable fortune from his ring earnings, much of which he has invested in real estate. He has provided bountifully for his wife and three-year-old daughter, his aged parents and, in addition, he has always been most generous where a charitable cause appeared. He will differ from many when he retires and hangs up the gloves for keeps. There will be no necessity for staging any benefits for Theo. "Tiger" Flowers. Flowers has defeated the world's champion middleweight, Harry Greb, also Ted Moore, challenger for the title, in the 1924 Milk Fund Benefit match, since this match was staged. He is the only fighter who ever knocked out Johnny Wilson, Tommy Robson and Billy Britton. He would very likely now be the world's middleweight champion had Greb agreed to a decision match with him. Many unique and outstanding events have been crowded into the spectacular career of the "Tiger," some of which are listed below: Holds record for frequency of fighting — eleven fights in eight weeks. He has always landed the first clean blow on his opponent. He has never been responsible for a clinch in a fight. Has traveled more than a hundred thousand miles. Has boxed in three foreign countries. Has knocked out two opponents in same night. Has knocked out same opponent three times same night. Has never lost a decision where fight went scheduled He never trains or fights on Sundays. He does not drink or use tobacco in any form. He is a deacon in his church. He earned sixty thousand dollars first sixty days of 1925. He has won fifty per cent of his fights by knockouts—yet he has never completely knocked out a helpless opponent. It is the ambition of Flowers to win the world's middleweight championship, then to retire, leaving a record that will be worthy of any man of his race to follow. Lincoln and Bacharach Giants to the Fore in Big Week-End Games in the Vicinity of New York. Protectory Oval, West New York and Farmers' Oval Scene of Many Battles When Diamond Artists Met in Double Headers The Lincoln Giants won two easy games at the Protecory Oval in the Bronx Sunday afternoon. They defeated the Porterchase team in the first section of the doubleheader by a score of 8 to 3, and then rounced the Wildwood, 'N. J., team in a second battle by a score of 22 to 2. The score follows: PORTCHESTER. A B. R. H. O. A. McAvoy, 2b. 4 0 1 0 2 Hambacher, if. 4 0 1 2 3 Andolino, 3b. 4 2 1 2 2 Feller, cf. 4 0 1 3 0 Kotter, sa. 4 1 2 9 0 Amunuelo, 1b. 4 1 2 9 0 Baccaro, rf. 2 0 0 1 0 Mechan, c. 2 0 1 6 0 Lowe, p. 3 0 2 0 2 LINCOLN GLANTS A.B. R.H. O.A. Fall, rf. 5 1 1 0 0 0 Singer, rf. 5 1 1 1 0 0 Singer, 2b. 5 1 2 5 2 0 Hudspeth, 1b. 4 1 1 9 0 Mason, 1f. 4 1 1 3 1 0 Finley, sa. 2 1 1 3 4 Mason, 2c. 3 1 1 3 4 Pryor, 2b. 4 1 4 3 5 Johnson, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, p. 1 1 1 0 2 Totals. 35 11 27 16 Portchester 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Lincoln, Glants. 3 0 0 1 0 4 0 x 0 Pryor, Two-base hits; Andellino, Sam. Pryor, Three-base hit; Finley, Mason runs; Singer, Scale, Ma. T. Lowe, 2b. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Egler (2); Baccaro, T. Gee, Johnson (2). Sollen bases; Andellino (2). Rothfuss, Scale, Hudspeth. Based on T. Lowe, 2b. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Off Smith, 1. Struck out; By Lowe, 1. by Smith, 1. Hite; Off Love, 11. off Johnson, 8. off Smith, 2. WILDWOOD, N. J. A.B. R. H. O. A. M'Ky. 2b. sa. Green, rf. 2b. Walker, 1b. Herry, cf. Furman, if. H. Volt, sa. H. Volt, sa. Ehring, 2b. Pawling, 2b. E. Volt, p. Normuth, p. Johnson, p. Totals 26 2 1 18 8 LINCOLN GIANTS. A.B. R. H. O. A. Plall, rf. Singer, cf. Seatet, 2b. Taylor, 2b. Hodapat, 1b. Mason, if. Filmer, sa. N. Gee, c. Pryor, 2b. Luthr, p. Dillard, p. Totals..... 38 22 21 24 Wildwood. N. J. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Errors: Green, Vole, Pawling (2). Finley (2). Two-base hits: Purhman. Singer. Three-base hits: Singer. Prater. Home hits: Plail. Seale. Hedgehill. Sacrifice. Seale. Pryer. Stolen bases: Flail (8). Singer (2). Mason (8). Finley. R. Gate. Bases on balls: Off K. Vole. 2. Bases on ball: Off Diffed. Burck set: Ey Johnson, 1; by Luther, 4; by Dillard, 4. DR. A. L. CAMPBELL DENTIST Has Returned and Will Locate at 100 W. 136th ST., July 1st. Be Convinced. Try My Prices. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School MBW. 129TH ST., BRAD. 8132. Tutelion in Piano and Voice Culture Phone Morningphone 61179 PAUL'S Paul Baum, Props CLEANING PRESSING DVEING REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered 2297 SEVENTH AVE. Since 1930 in NEW YORK CITY West New York Team Wins Double-Header The West New York players batted their way to a double victory at West New York Sunday afternoon. They defeated the Newark Stars without any trouble in the first game by a score of 23 to 3, and triumphed over the Quaker Colored Giants in the later battle by a score of 5 to 4. The West New Yorkers won the second game in the ninth inning. The score follows: NEWARK STARS. A.R. M. O.A. Albison, ss. 2 0 1 3 4 Mann, rf. 3 0 1 0 1 Jacobin, cf. 1 0 0 0 0 Ophthalm, f. 0 0 1 0 0 Pawl, ss. 2b. 2 1 3 4 2 Flynn, if. 3 1 1 0 1 Wilms, 1b. 2 0 0 1 0 Glasman, 1b. 3 0 0 4 0 Pohlh, c. 3 0 0 4 0 Dophinhal, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Kurfess, p. 2 0 0 0 1 Totals: A.B.R. H.O. A. Cramer, rf. 5 1 2 0 0 Burns, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Burns, 1b. 5 2 0 0 Sheath, sa. 4 2 2 1 0 Wilson, c. 5 2 2 4 1 Rose, cf. 5 2 4 1 0 Lafarge, cf. 5 2 4 1 0 Martin, 1b. 2 2 1 0 Kearney, 2b. 0 0 0 1 1 Forman, 2b. 2 2 1 1 Emmao, p. 5 1 2 0 0 Totals 40 22 23 21 7 New Stars: 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-3 Stars on balls: 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-3 Errors: Mann, Rothfus, Clausman Bases on balls: Off Emmao, 1 off Dophinair, 1 Left on bases: Weet Struck out: Weet Emmao, 3 by Kurfus, Fearn Houses: Forman, Sneath, Three-base tita: Martin, Wilson, Polefish, Two- base: Martin, Wilson, Polefish, Two- base: Forman, Sneath, Stolen base, Martin COLORED GIANTS A.B. R. H. O. A. Jefferson, rf. 4 1 1 2 0 White, 3b. 3 1 1 0 Harber, cf. 4 0 1 1 0 Ricka, 1b. 4 0 1 1 0 Davis, 2b. 4 0 1 0 2 Joyce, if. 2 0 1 0 0 Iinkina, c. 0 0 1 0 0 Yaney, ss. 2 1 1 4 6 Pudrup, r. 0 0 0 0 0 Jackman, p. 3 1 1 1 2 Totals. 32 4 4 22 14 One out when winning was scored. WEST NEW YORK A.B. R. H. O. A. Cramer, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 McCarthy, 3b. 5 1 2 2 2 Bneath, ss. 4 1 2 1 4 Kearney, c. 5 0 2 1 1 Hofs, if. 5 0 2 1 1 Reever, if. 4 1 1 2 0 Martin, 1b. 2 1 1 1 0 Forman, 2b. 4 1 1 2 2 HERE are many things about our straws you'll like besides the price and they water like the name LONG The Custom Matter Lincoln Player Traded to Bacharachs BONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WRITTEN IN ALL COURTESY PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE HARLEM'S LARGEST BONDING COMPANY 169 WEST 120TH STREET, N. E. COR. 7TH AVE. MORNINGSIDE: 2027 — 4126 OPEN ALL NIGHT RAGT'ME JAZZ PIANO PLAYING Our own, don't turn onto people in the street, and yet hurry such people in the way of those people and get hurt. We are in your plan. NOW the instrument of your choice. Complete Quince Course $30 Special 14-Lenoir Course 51 Down and 58 Weekly 50 Down and 58 Weekly $15 RETURSAYT—When we tell you that you pay the patient's bill, you will pay the instrument you pay the patient's bill. CUST throughout instruction will not be paid until you answer the question, that you are facing the BEST OFFER ANYWHERE. Bacharach Giants Beat Farmers Twice The Bacharach Giants won both ends of the doubleheader with the Farmers at Farmers' Oval in Glandale on Sunday. The Negro team won the first game by a score of 4 to 1 and the second by a score of 14 to 8. ΔB. R. H. O. A Kinney, lf. 4 0 0 0 0 Gold, 1h. 3 0 1 16 0 Hadder, cf. 3 0 1 3 0 Lind, 3h. 4 0 1 2 0 Reismab, sa. 4 0 1 2 0 Mundhenk, rf. 3 1 1 3 0 Heisler, 2h. 3 0 1 1 4 Hirpen, c. 3 0 1 2 1 Seaman, p. 3 0 0 0 3 Totals 28 1 0 7 17 EACHARACH GIANTS ΔB. R. H. O. A Wooda, rf. 5 1 0 1 5 0 Cummings, 1h. 4 1 0 1 5 0 Lundy, sa. 4 0 1 2 2 0 Marcell, 1b. 4 1 2 1 5 0 Jeb, 1b. 4 1 2 1 5 0 Reid, cf. 5 1 1 2 1 5 Young, lf. 4 0 0 1 0 Jonea, c. 4 0 0 1 0 Lockhardt, p. 3 0 1 0 2 Totals 24 4 7 27 17 Bacharach Giants.1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 Farmers 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 Error, Loach. Bases on balls. Off Safety. Bases on balls. Left on base. Bases on balls. Right on Struck out. By Seaman. 2; by Lockhardt. 2. Home run. Lloyd. There- bam hit. Two-base hits. Marcell. Wooda. Stolen base. Hadder, Heisler. Stolen base. Bold. Double plays: Lundy, Lloyd and Cummings; Lloyd, Lund and Cummings. IMMIGRANT Totals 38 0 13 W BACHARACH GLANTR A.R. H.O. Woods, rf. 5 2 13 Cummings, 1b. 5 2 13 Landy, dh. 5 2 13 Loyd, th. 5 2 13 Loyd, th. 5 2 13 Raid, cf. 6 1 2 Young, k. 5 1 1 Yoon, d. 5 0 1 Roberta, p. 5 0 1 Totals 46 14 19 Bacharach 5 0 2 4 0 1 Parmarus 5 0 2 4 0 1 Errors: Farmarus 2; Bacharach 1 Hits: Off Lawrence, 10 in 5-4 laws. Bases on balls: Off Lawrence, 10 in 5-4 laws. Wickets: Lawrence, 10 in 5-4 laws. Bases: Bacharach, 10; Struck out: By Roberts, 10 Lawrences, 1 Home runs: Baker laws. Bases: Three-base Roberta, Badder. Lloyd, Cummings. Stolen laws. Landy, Marcel, Lloyd laws. Hit by pitcher: By Robert (laws. Umpire: Warren Muller. Time of game: 2:1 SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Made to $40 Measure Theresa Tailors 2088 Seventh Ave. Morningside, 2326 BAIL CIVIL New York Colored Premier Racket Wielder in Brilliant Exhibition Saturday Eyre Saitch Defends His Doubles Partner, George Smith, Before Hundreds of Tennis Enthusiasts on Grounds of E. and S. Tennis Association By ARTHUR E. FRANCIS With hundreds of enthuse Eyre Saitch again proved on New York's premier racket doubles partner, George Smith dual men's singles championship Tennis and Athletic Ass'n, a street, in 5 sets at 6-4, 6-8, 6- ning secured the first leg on- nated by Mr. H. Adolph Hov- tournament started on Satur- course of play was replete w the Cosmopolitan Tennis Clu- youger players, played havoc the tournament, putting out 1 players seeded before he was Smith. Phipps first disposed o by the score of 6-3, 6-3. Ip- ion Edgar G. Brown, in the h 6-2, 6-0. With hundreds of enthusiastic tennis fans looking on, Eyre Saitch again proved on Saturday, June 20, that he is New York's premier racket wielder when he defeated his doubles partner, George Smith, in the finals of the first annual men's singles championship tournament of the E. & S. Tennis and Athletic Ass'n, at their courts on West 1146th street, in 5 sets at 6-4, 6-8, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. Saitch by winning secured the first leg on the championship trophy donated by Mr. H. Adolph Howell, of New York City. The tournament started on Saturday, June 13, and during the course of play was replete with upsets. Willie Phipps, of the Cosmopolitan Tennis Club of New York, one of the younger players, played havoc among the seeded players in the tournament, putting out no less than three of the eight players seeded before he was himself put out by George Smith. Phipps first disposed of MacDowell, a seeded player, by the score of 6-3, 6-3. He then eliminated former Champion Edgar G. Brown, in the biggest upset in recent years, at 6-2, 6-0. Without taking credit away from philippas for this feat, we must say, however, that it was plausibly evident that the ex-champion was not playing as if he wanted to win, and the uncanny ability of philippas to keep the ball in play did not have any other alternative than the loss of the match for Brown. Not satisfied with this feat, philippas went through Ponder, a player of class, who is supposed to rank over him; this score was 6-4, 7-5. His next victim was L. E. Spooner, another of the seeded players, whom he disposed of at 6-3, 6-4. This put him in the semi-final, where the reliable Goo. Smith, his partner in steadiness, stopped his onward rush by the score of 6-1, 6-5. philippas's sensational playing all through the tournament was one of the brightest features of an otherwise dull tournament, so far as the men players were concerned. Of the eight men seeded, the only others to come through to the semi-finals besides Snitch and Smith were Edgar Gomes, who ranks next to Snitch and Smith. Gomes defeated Burrell at 6-2, 6-0, Stephens 6-0, 6-4, and J. Jones 7-5, 6-1 before he was put in the semi-finals by Snitch at 6-3, 6-4. Fred Johnson, who was not seeded, battled his way to the round before the semi-finals before he was eliminated by Geo. Smith; not however, before he had taken a set from Smith. The finals brought together once again Salton and Smith in one of their many recent meetings as finalists in our local tournaments. Their match was dull and unintercasting, beyond the fact that they both made some nice shots at times. The results were anticipated and the match lacked the thrills that come to one when the outcome is in doubt. Smith, however, showed better than he was in former years. His ability to get almost impossible returns and his general steadiness should take him near the top in the "National" this year. The ladies' sixies play was marred by many defaults in an unusually small entry; but two matches compensated for whatever else that was lost by defaults and lack of entries. In the semifinal round Mrs. Susie Madison met and defeated Mrs. Emma Leonard, hitherto rated as New York's No. 9 ladies player. In this match Mrs. Madison surprised her friends by the grit and determination shown in her game against the rock-bound steadiness of Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. Madison, who has brains brains and ability second to none of the ladies that play the game in New York, lacked only the competitive spirit and fighting quality that is part of the best type of tennis players. Her show in this match leads us to believe that she will hear watching from now on; she defeated Mrs. Leonard at 8.4-0.4-6.1-1. Much encouraged, no doubt by this showing, Mrs. Madison met Mrs. Elise Conick, another player of note, in the finals of the afflicted singles. Mrs. Conick had an earlier time putting into the finals. She was scheduled to meet Mrs. Lottle Wade in the semi-finals, but Mrs. Wade defaulted after winning the first match and, after what we saw of Mrs. Conick on Saturday it might have been well for Mrs. Wade that she did default. The game between Mrs. Madison and Mrs. Conick was the best exhibition of the whole tournament, and a return is eagerly headed forward to. Both ladies played exceptionally brilliant, striving on service, and severe on both fore and back hand. Mrs. Madison dashed a not game that was wonderful, but her forehead drives and lobs caused her deflate, many of them going out of court at the most crucial moment. Mrs. Madison in the meantime, not only refused to make errors, but showed extraordinary ability to deep in a drive that ordinarily would not answer any. siastic tennis fans looking on, Saturday, June 20, that he is wielder when he defeated his in the finals of the first amip tournament of the E. & S. at their courts on West 1146th 3, 3-6, 6-1. Saitch by win the championship trophy dowell, of New York City. The day, June 13, and during the with upsets, Willie Phipps, of ub of New York, one of the among the seeded players in no less than three of the eight himself put out by George of MacDowell, a seeded player. He then eliminated former Chamiggest upset in recent years, at provement in their games, and we feel now that the ladies' division will not be dominated this year by Mrs. Lottie Wade as in former years. Mrs. Conkle won the match at 6-2, 2-6, 6-4 and secured the first leg on the beautiful trophy donated by Mr. L. M. Colbs of Englewood, N. J. Little Reggie Weir entered his first tournament with the adults and made a very good showing, defeating Choyke at 6-3, 3-8 and losing to H Johnson at 6-2, 6-2. In this game, although he lost, his showing was remarkably good against this good player. FIRST ROUND - Gaten won by default from: E. Phipps. Ramsey defeated Hoyling, 6-1, 6-3. Stevenon defeated Archer, 6-1, 6-3. Francis defeated Dancy, 6-2, 6-3. Stevenon defeated John, 6-1, 6-3. F. Johnson defeated John, 6-1, 6-3. Spooner defeated Blackman, 4-1, 3-2. George defeated Collard, 6-2, 6-1. Banks defeated Dr. Grass, 4-2, 6-1. Shov defeated Davin, 6-1, 6-3. P. Johnson defeated Davin, 6-1, 6-3. Ponder defeated Miner, 6-2, 3-2. W. Phipps defeated McDowell, 6-3, 3-2. E. G. Brown defeated A. Taylor, 6-1, 6-1. F. Smith won from Bullard by default. Rose defeated F. Johnson by default. Rose defeated Chyke, 6-3, 1-1. A. Johnson defeated Toney, 6-3, 6-3. C. Wilson won from Hubbard by default. A. Walker defeated Gouldbourne, 15-13, 6-3. H. Griffith defeated Gorman, 6-3, 6-3. A. Johnson defeated Campbell, 6-0, 6-3. J. Adams won from F. Jones by default. Sanguinete won from L. Brown by default. Saunders won from Grier by default. L. Jones defeated Brosnan, 6-0, 6-3. L. Loyer defeated E. Bird, 6-1 SECOND ROUND—Geo. Smith was from Adams by default. Namsay defeated Gaten, 6—4, 6—1. Stavvnson defeated Francis, 1—1, 6—1. F. John, son defeated Whiteman, 6—3, 6—1. Spooner defeated L. George, 6—4, 6—4. Shoy won from Barks by default. Ponder defeated E. Griffith, 6—6, 6—4, 6—8. W. Phippo defeated E. O. Brown, 6—2, 6—6. Salich defeated Ross, 6—0, 6—2. A. Johnson defeated R. Weir, 6—2, 6—2. Walker defeated Wilson, 6—1, 6—0. Edwards defeated H. Virith, 6—3, 6—0. Adams defeated Sanguinetti, 6—4, 6—2. Jones defeated Paundere by default. Stephens defeated Bayer, 6—2, 6—4. Gomes defeated Burrell, 6—2, 6—0. THIRD ROUND - 0. Smith defeated Ramsey, 6-0, 6-1. F. Johnson defeated Stevenson, 6-1, 7-6. Spencer defeated Shoyu, 6-0, 6-4. W. Phipps defeated Pender, 6-4, 7-4. Salmach defeated Rasmussen, 6-4, 7-4. defeated Edwards, 6-2, 6-1. L. Jones defeated Adams, 6-3, 6-2. Jones defeated Stephens, 6-0, 6-4. FOURTH ROUND-G. Smith defamed F. Johnson, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. F. Johnson defamed P. Johnson, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. Switch defended Walker, 6-4. Gomes defended R. Jones, 7-3, 6-4. SECOND-FINAL. ROUND-G. Smith defamed R. Johnson, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. Switch defended Gomes, 7-3, 6-4. FINAL ROUND-R. Switch defended G. Smith, 6-4, 6-4, 6-5, 6-1. On Sunday, June 21, the players of the R. & R. Tennis & Athletics Arena met and defended a team from the Bankwich Tennis Club of Brooklyn, with a tie, combination led by L. H. Hinshaw and from Pink of Manhattan made a clean sweep of the matches played, by the score of 5 matches won to none lost, as follows: man, of BristolWichita, 5-1-1-1 G. Smith, N. Y., was two A. A. Kwame, Kwame 1-1-1-1. These games between the two races are a feature most every Sunday at the courts of the R. & A. at 100th street, and will do lets to help the players. No admission fee is charged and all are welcome. Members of Carthaginian Lodge No. 47, P. and A. M., one of the oldest Masonic (Prince Hall) organizations of Brooklyn, are making extensive plans for their 20th anniversary, fruits and plants, to be held at Darton Park Friday night. A large number of Masonic friends and other well-wishers of the lodge are expected to be present that night to help the Carthaginian make money. The committee is charged, headed by Archie A. Millard and Alex. Pumner, have a surprise in store for the large body of Masons who are expected to be among those present. Specially selected members from the Masonic Club will provide the former warden with CUBAN CHAMP AGAIN AT COMMONWEALTH Flowers-Anderson Battle Spoiled By Foul Fight Returns at Emporium by Radio and Telegraph Wills-Weinert and Greb- Walker Battles Will Also Be Illustrated in Minii- ature Ring in Billiard The members of the Colored Amateur Billiard Players' Association are in hearty accord and are co-operating with the management of the Lafayette Billiard Emporium in presenting to the members and the public something new. It is the intention of the managers to make special arrangements in the Lafayette Billiard Emporium for receiving the returns of the Wills-Welnart and Grob-Walker bouts by radio and news telegraph service. Jack Coleman will announce just what is taking place in and around the ring. A billiard table will be converted into a small ring, Kid Rash and Bertle. Bailey, both well known to fight fans, will demonstrate every blow and by whom delivered as they occur in the ring at the big fight. This is an innovation and if the managers of the Lafayette Billiard Emporium succeed in putting it over successfully it will be highly appreciated by those who will not for many reasons be able to attend the fight. All billiard playing in the billiard room and up in the club will be suspended during the bonus, which among the most important of the outdoor boxing season. The facilities of the Emporium (the old 15th Regiment building), is ideal for this new departure. Visitors to New York who like to play or can think in terms of billiards as a wholesale recreation for pleasure are invited to visit the Emporium, one of the best appointed billiards rooms, and the only club of its kind in the country. Billiard Notes It is noticeable that many of the beginners at both carom and pocket billiards are adhering to social billiards, which is a practical thing to do. "Bojangles" and Roy got hooked up again for a long session at pocket billiards. Just why "Bo" insists on playing 65 to Roy's 50? How come? Moses, famous banjoist, bung it heavy on Longshoreman Brooks in their last tilt at pocket billiards. Brooks won one out of 12 15-point games. Oh, boy! Some game for the gallery. Sheff. Fortson. "Cure-all-Thomas" of instrument fame. While neither one is a crack player, it is interesting to watch them battle. Their last title was of a six-hour duration. Between the big radio, news telegraph service, Announcer Jack Coleman, Boxers Kid Rash, Serat. Bailey, all those who are in the Lafayette Billiard Emporium July 3 should get a complete close-up of the big fight of our Harry. Mr. Robert L. Perdue, one of the original organizers of the C. A. B. P. Ass'n, has returned from Scranton. Pa. He is one of the registered salesmen of the Pure Silk Hosiery Co. and has the credit of the largest individual sale on record among the company's thousands of salesmen. His headquarters have been transferred to New York. Cool Weather Entices Many to Renais. Casino Although many expected the hot weather of a few weeks ago to bring a slump to week-end dances for the entire summer, the dopestars were wrong again, as the Renaisance Saturday night dances continue in favor in spite of what the weather man gave us in the past. With the continuation of cool weather the patrons of the week-end assemblies at the Renaisance came out in full force and the closing Saturday night again gives promise of an unusually large turnout. Moore, Sibley, Mercer, King and Douglas have left nothing undone in catering to the needs of these seeking entertainment along dance lines, and with that spacious orchestra containing the high standard they set for themselves during the winter months at the sample, we are not surprised at the large number of people supporting these Saturday night dances. But it certain there will be no complaints on that score. In addition, the committee, mindful of the pleasure of their guests who will be from some of the finest families of Greater New York, reserve the right to exclude all objectionable characters. The indications are that a large and fashionable gathering will attend. MRG. JOHN H. BARLEY, JR. of Browne, in our most successful Gramma real estate operative in New England Motors NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1925 Lee Anderson Fouls the Tiger and Saves Himself Another Beating Black Bill to Show Against Corporal Izzy Schwartz Saturday With Al Brown and Johnny Breslin in Semi-Final Tiger Flowers, Atlanta church deacon, was the victor over Lee Anderson, of Boston, in the scheduled 12-round feature bout at the Commonwealth last Saturday night in 1:40 of fighting in the third session, winning on a foul. Flowers had been leading by a fair margin up to the time of the low blow, but he had failed to make much of a hit with the crowd, many in the house pulling strongly for Anderson. The Tiger fought his usual style of fight, and for the first time in any of his local showings was forced to complain several times to Referee Gunboat Smith of Anderson's tactics. The third round was under way a little over a minute and a half when Anderson unleashed a left hook which landed low. It appeared as though the punch was an open glove affair, but Flowers looked over to his handlers, where his manager, Walk Miller, signaled him to come to his corner. Michigan Same Values at Both Big Stores—and the Same Liberal Credit LAST OF NO DEPOSIT JUNE BRIDE SALE FREE DISHES 42-Piece Set Given with Purchase of $100 Worth or More at One Time Soon Over--Special Terms of NO MONEY DOWN--Excepting Only Goods That Wear--Delivery Now or Later! SPECIAL 3-ROOM JUNE BRIDE OUTFIT $147 "Michigan" Refrigerators Apt. $12.75 size Any of These Suites $147 Genuine Cedar Chests Personal size, only... Willow, Reed and Fibre Suites and single pieces, in all the new effects. One fair example of our values in 3-piece suites is priced... 5-Piece Breakfast Set, Table and Chair, prepared for any finish ... ODD Dressers, Chifforobes, Vanities and Beds $24.95 Examined Metal Bed 2-inch Ports 1-inch rods $7.50 Improved Davenport-Bed Covered with Auto Leather $49.90 ODD China Closets, Buffets, Servers and Tables $24.95 Michigan Furniture Co. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION HARLEM—TWO BIG STORES—BRONX 3251 3rd Ave. N. W. Cur. Third St. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Flowers did not appear to be injured, but Smith awarded the fight to him on a foul, which action did not tickle the house at all. Technically the Tiger was entitled to the battle, but he lost some of his unthinking friends who seemed to forget his wonderful record. Anderson weighed 173 pounds and Flowers was 164. Anderson was a 24-hour substitute for Chief Halbran, who, it is said, did one of his famous running out stunts. McGale scores knockout. Frisco McGale, another of Walk Miller's battlers, made a distinct hit in the 12-round semi-final when he polished off Humbert Brady, of Syracuse, in just a little under three rounds. Evidently the local boxers had seen McGale in action, for Brady was the third man to be signed for the boot. Al Ferrara, of the Bronx, was originally slated to meet McGale, but injured his hand on Wednesday. Patty Motte, of Albany, was slated to go on as a substitute, but was withdrawn at the last moment. McGale made short work of Brady. He sailed into his rival in the first round with a barrage of right and left hand books to the head that soon had the Saltine City man in a bad way. In the second, a snappy right hook to the chin dropped Brady for the count of eight, and when he arose McGale subjected him to a fierce two-handed beating that he just managed to survive, the bell coming to his rescue. The third round was all one way, and it was evident that Brady would never last the thing out. He was dropped for the long count in just 2.21 of fighting in the third. Brady weighed 180 pounds and MoGale was two pounds lighter. Johnny Fillucci, cf Harlem, proved too clever for Willie Harvey, of the Bronx, in the six-round preliminary, although the battle was a corker all the way. Fillucci was the faster and the aggressor with Harvey fighting back bitterly every step of the way. Fillucci weighed 135 pounds, four more than Harvey. Willie Makel, of Harlem, had the better of the four-round with Bob Jones of Atlanta. Willie was a bit too rugged for the southern lad, and gave back a lot better than was handed him. Jones weighed 124 pounds and Makel was 126. Gunboat Smith made his first local appearance as a referee and performed his duties fairly-yea. just fairly-well. Charlie Mathl- son and Tommy Shortell were the judges, and Eddie Munson presided at the bell. Pete Prunty used his new straw hat to point out the winners. Black Bill Again Topping Card at Commonwealth Al Brown Also Making a Belated Appearance Against Johnny Breslin in Semi-final. That little package of pent-up fury and energy known as Black Bill, Cuban featherweight champion, will again headline the bill at the Commonwealth Sport Club the coming Saturday night when he is sent in against Corporal Issy Schwartz. The corporal is a dandy little fighting man and will take, with him into the ring a reputation which he can very well feel proud of. Bill is meeting all comers at his weight (and over, considering they have all outweighed him) and bars none of them. In the semi-final, Al Brown will try to retun to the place he heald in the heart of the fans when he was piling up his wonderful K. O. record, when he meets Johnny Breaslin. The usual four and six will be offered. Of one thing the fans can assured, and that is that Black Bill will give them the good whether winning or losing. The crack Cuban has not lost a battle since he has been here, but, judging from his showing in victory, it is safe to say that whoever wins from him will know they have been engaged with a veritable tiger. LIVA LEGISLATORS PASS BOXING·BILL SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 32. By a vote of 32 to 20 the Illinois Senate Thursday passed the Green boxing bill legalizing 10-round bouts in Illinois. It provides for the use of six-ounce gloves and the sport is placed, together with wrestling, under control of a State Athletic Commission composed of three, to be appointed by the Governor. NORFOLK FOULS FLOYD JOHNSON (Preston News Service) OAKLAND, Calif., June 22. The decision was handed to Floyd Johnson, of Des Moines, in the bout with Kid Norfolk, of New York, in the fourth round Wednesday night on a foul. Spectators claim that the match was slowed down considerably by climbing and infighting. AT PROTECTORY OVAL Next Sunday at Protectory Oval, East Tremont avenue, near 1920th street, the regularly scheduled doubleheader in the Eastern Colored League will have the strong Harrisburg team battling with the local favorites, the Lincoln Gianta. This is the first appearance this year at the famous oval of the Harrisburg team, whose roster contains the names of several Harlem boys, and their friends will be out in force to root for their buddies. ColoredWriterLeaves "Billboard" Far Famed Lodge Musicians Winning New Laurels in Public Parks of N. Y. Monarch Band, Led by Lieut. Fred Simpson, Wins Approval of Mayor's Committee on Parks and Will Entertain Thousands Before End of the Present Outdoor Season Thousands of music lovers crowded Forest Park, Richmond Hill, Thursday night to hear the first of the season's band concerts by Monarch Band, under Lieut. Fred W. Simpson. This was the first concert of eighteen which the band will play under the auspices of Mayor Hylan's Committee on Park Concerts. Monarch Band is the only band of the race to receive an assignment. Promptly at 2:15 the band opened the concert with the salutation, "The Star Spangled Banner," followed by Sousa's march, "Stars and Stripes." A selection by Yobanl. "Echoes From the Metropolitan Opera House," was roundly applauded. Beethoven's "Muiset in G" and an overture by Rossini and the Barber of Seville" concluded Part I of the program. Part II opened with a fantasia, "Carmen," by Bizet, followed by a popular selection. A concert waits by Hale, "Wedding of the Winds," and a descriptive selection, "Hunting Scene" by Bucaloal, ended the program. Every number brought much applause and it was necessary for the band to respond several times with popular selections as encounters. Friday night the band will play at Thompson Field on Staten Island. On July 27 and 29 the full band will play on the Mall at Central Park. Lieut. Simpson is arranging a specially prepared program for those dates as well as for the dates for Prospect Park, Brooklyn, which will be announced later. Albert C. Benninger, Park Commissioner of Queens, expressed himself as highly pleased with the work of the band. Florence Mi Graphic Wr ordinarily C Precious in Her Art, She h Public by Unusual Pe Florence Mills Seen by Graphic Writer As Extraordinarily Gifted Girl. Precious in Her Art, She Has Also Won and Held Her Public by Unusual Personality and Modesty (From Sunday's N. Y. Graphic) Florence Mills, the extraordinarily gifted colored girl who has given Broadway hit after hit to talk about, will be the headliner at the Palace Theatre beginning tomorrow. Miss Mills will top a splendid program, will occupy the stellar suite of dressing rooms and be given all the courtesy for which the Palace management is famous among artists. To headline at the Palace is regarded in vauleville as being the most enviable achievement possible in the two-a-day; it connotes supreme class. Florence Mills is the first artist of her race to be a Palace headliner, and it is an honor that she richly deserves. Florence Mills, the extra who has given Broadway hit the headliner at the Palace Miss Mills will top a splend stellar suite of dressing rooms for which the Palace manager To headline at the Palace is r the most enviable achievement connotes supreme class. Flore her race to be a Palace head she richly deserves. This modest, refined young woman is a credit to vaudeville in general, besides being a splendid exemplar of her people in their intensely modern and popular style of musical entertainment. She has won fame and popularity in New and Old London. Her vogue has assumed the dimensions of a "crang," and she is fully entitled to every bit of her popularity, because it is based upon unquestioned brilliance and artistry. There is a quality about Florence Mills that is enchanting. These are notes in her voice that come from far away and long ago with an infinite paths and are an uncurrent to her gaiety and comedy. In a word, she is gloriously humbh; she has personal magnetism, her art, while vividly modern is compact of the eternal truths of love and passion and paths and delight. She calls to something deep down and permanent in her auditors. Florence Mills is a genius, and the fact that Broadway has been so warm in its support, so ready to chant her praise, is another proof that this is the most liberal city in the world and the most generous in its applause. Colored artists are coming fast to the fore, and they may thank Florence Mills for making the path upward much easier. She has won and held her public by being fine in personality as well as precision in her art. The Palace will host heavily by her engagement this week, for Mills Mills is a drawing card par excellence. In the seventh night life of the town her songs and dances have been darkly choreodrastic and delighted. Everyone remembers her success in "The Plantation Revue" staged by Law Leslie at the Plantation Cabaret. In that season not to have seen and heard Florence Mills was to be out of the know on Broadway. She established a tremendous vogue and the resort was crowded nightly by the commissioners of the town, who welcomed a talent so new, so rich, so provocative, in its tropical appeal, so saturated with emotion, and yet fastidious in its refinement. Right away managers began bidding for her to appear in their revue. After her her London success Miss Mills received an SIX TROTTER appearing in 77-11" at the Columbia Theatre for a Run of Four Weeks. ills Seen by writer As Extra-Gifted Girl. Has Also Won and Held Her Personality and Modesty ordinarily gitted colored girl after hit to talk about, will be Theatre beginning tomorrow. did program, will occupy the and be given all the courtesy is famous among artists, regarded in vaudeville as being it possible in the two-a-day; itence Mills is the first artist of liner, and it is an honor that offer from the "Zlegfeld Follies" and almost simultaneously was approached by Mr. Lew Leslie, who offered her an opportunity to hand a cast in an all-colored revue. Appreciating the fact that Mr. Leslie's proposition would give her a chance to do something for her own people in breaking down the colored barriers on Broadway, also throw down the "Follies" contract and agreed to lead Mr. Leslie's company. "Madame Sans Gene" Most Magnificent Swanson Film Underlined for Big Showing at Lincoln Theatre, Starting Tomorrow. Gloria Swanson's new Parameant picture, "Madame Sans Gene," the story of a French laundress who befriended Napoleon in the days of his poverty and was remembered by him in his days of prosperity and power, opens at the Lincoln Theatre tomorrow. It was white Napoleon who a young lieutenant of artillery that she had met Catherine Huebner. She had a laundry in the Rue St. Anne in Paris, and there the young officer took his soldier clothes. incidentally, it was in the street during the recent war that the American provost marshal had his headquarters. Many an American soldier who went "A. W. O. L." spent several nights almost next door to the spot where Napoleon had his washing done. Catherine was, pretty and outspoken. She didn't know—and if she had known, probably would not have cared—that her impassioned customer was one day to be the greatest figure in the world. Napoleon lived at the Hotel des Patriots. Jackson Leaves "Billboard" J. A. Jackson, for the past five years, is go the Page in the "Billboard" devoted to the interests of the cultural moment world, to aid to have around the connections with the public. LAFAYETTE CLOSED GREEN'S "TAB" WED. Florence Mills Heading Palace Bill This Week Speaking of the Lafayette reminds us that Mr. Schiffman also received his first taste of the uncertainty of the colored brother and the Lafayette last week when on Wednesday night the Eddie Green tabloid was closed. For ages it has been the custom to close shows of this kind at the end of the week. Of course, it is not for us to see anything unusual in the matter, as we believe the manager of a theatre retains the right to abrogate his contract in the middle of the week as long as said contract does not stipulate anything different. We are of the opinion that Mr. Schiffman will soon find out that vaudeville and pictures have been tried time after time at the Lafayette and failed to hit. Truth to tell, this policy always came after the inability to secure the bigger attractions and after the house would strike a slump. The Lincoln Theatre on 135th street has built up a patronage on this form of entertainment which no theatre in this community ever succeeded in duplicating. When Mr. Ostriker built the Franklin Theatre it was with the idea of emulating the example of the Lincoln, but even in those early days it was "no go" and soon he gave up the idea. Garland Anderson's "Appearances" will be the greatest sensation that ever hit the American stage, was the testimony of Richard Bennett, the leading actor in the "Fool." It took Channing Pollack eight years to get the "Fool" produced; it took Frank Bacon seven years to get his "Lightnin'" produced; it took Gene Nichols three years to get her "Abie's Irish Rose" produced, but it has only taken Anderson seven months to get his play into the hands of one who would put it on Broadway. "It appeared to me that God would not have given the little acorn the power to desire to become a mighty oak tree without equipping it within itself with everything necessary for the realization of that desire, and neither would He give to man (created in His own image and likeness) the power to desire to do something big for the good of humanity in life without equipping him within himself with everything necessary for the realization of that desire," the young playwright said. Believing that he could write a play if he wanted to, Anderson, between telephone calls on a busy swindleboard in a San Francisco hotel, wrote his metaphysical play in three weeks' time. The first person from Broadway to discover the effulgence of the drama was Al Jolson, the black face comedian, who was largely responsible for Anderson's coming to New York. Failing to meet with any success by mailing the manuscript to producers, he staged two readings of the drama at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel and one at the Manhattan Opera House. "From the tremendous applause the play received at these readings, I knew that it was bound to find its way to some man who would put it on the stage," he asserted. Minor Cast to Be Used L. W. Sagar, who has been associated with the Shuberts, attached his signature to a contract to produce the play on Broadway in the Fall Saturday morning. Mr. Sagar stated that in all probability he would use a mixed cast. In any event, Garland will appear in the prologue. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1928 made for him to read "Appearances" at the Blackstone Hotel. Chicago, when he passes through that city. While on the Coast he plans to lecture and read his play. On returning to New York to aid in directing the rehearsals of the cast in September, he will very likely appear in a vaudeville sketch which he has placed for consideration with the manager of the Keith Circuit. Columbia Theatre Broadway & 47th Street TWICE DAILY — MATINEES 2:18 P.M.; EVENING 3:30 P.M. NOW PLAYING POPULAR PRICES SHOOT --- HURTIG & SEAMON PRESENTS "7-11" The World's Greatest and Only All Colored Musical Burlesque WITH AND BY HOWARD and BROWN — COOK and SMITH AND A GLASSY CHORUS OF GREBLE BEAUTIES THE HOTTEST SHOW IN TOWN SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW THURSDAY, JUNE 26th, at 11:45 20th Anniversary Picnic and Frolic of Carthaginian Lodge No.47, F. and A.M. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26th DEXTER PARK, L. I. (Lexington Avenue & Train, Broadway, to Edwards Lane Station.) MUSIC BY. THE RAMPUS GLEF CLUB OF MANHATTAN NOTE: The offence and members of Carthaginian Lodge intend to make this plea one of the minutes Street. Those who favor us with their plea will be assured of a defended ovation with a refined gathering. ASSIGNMENT 10 GENTS Brecker Said to Be Partner in Cotton Club in Harlem About Things Theatrical Frank Schiffman, who took charge of the Lafayette Theatre in behalf of the Leo Brecher interests after the house had again upheld the title of "white elephant" placed upon it some years ago, has apparently brought with him a sense of humor which should stand him in good stead in the days to come. O'Fay Paper Says That Manager of This Cabaret Is Gangster and Former Convict. It would seem that this brilliant young manager did a Balabrega last week that left some of our good friends hanging on the ropes when, with that hope that rises in the human breast even when everything points to an impossible situation, "the boys" awaited his return to place the weekly "all" which has been one of the institutions connected with the house ever since it has been built. A sensation was created in Harlem this week when news comes from downtown disclosed what purported to be the connection of Leo drecker, who recently took over the Lainette Theatre, with the former Cotton Club at 143rd street and Lainette was who is manager of the Cotton Club, is said to be a former convict. Bays one of the daily papers: To appreciate this story you must know that Balabrega used to do a disappearing act when Hector was a pup. Manager Burt, who has been retained as manager of the Lafayette, is also a man apparently blessed with a great sense of humor, for, at the inability of "the boys" to locate Schitman, he was seen to grab the rail of the stairs leading to the balcony to keep from falling. This, because of the laughter which he tried to suppress for fear of offending "the boys." After 44 violations of the dry law had been reported against it by prohibition agents and no loss a person th in Mayor Hylan had com- mitted a Harlem cabaret opera, the Cotton Club, a Madden, west side gangster and ex-convict, with three other men, was padlocked for three months yesterday by Federal Judge Winslow. Closing decrees against eight other places were signed by Judge Winslow, who opened a new padlock with almost 600 cases on its calendar. The three defendants named with Madden as his business partners in the cabaret venture were Sam Sella, Fergi Zillis and Leo Brecker, ered Bellinger. Assistant United States Atorney, asked for personal attacks against the four men, but Judge Winslow's step under advertisement, saying he had find out if Madden had been leading an honest life since his release from Sing Sing five years ago. "But." said one of the performers, "the rub comes in the fact that we all expected to 'carry on' until the end of the week, and when the news was eased to us that we would be forced to beat it, hag and haggage. Wednesday night, it came to us in the nature of a shock." Well, friends, thou knowest that early in the life of every new management there are shocks and shocks aplenty. Billy King found this out when he presented some stuff that usually goes big in Chicago, but was not Lafayette stuff, and his show was summarily closed. This happened in the days of Messrs. Morganstern and Walton, and to this day we believe that Mr. Walton acted with the best motives when he put the quietus on the King show. "7-11" in Pleasing Opening at the Columbia Show Underlined for Four Weeks at the Downtown House After Successful Road Engagement. The novelty of a burlesque performance given in its entirety by cooled people was presented to the patrons of the Columbia Theatre on Monday. It was called "7-11" and was presented by a large organization of men and women who gave a spirited performance that consisted mainly of In the most recent case we believe it was lack of patronage, pure and simple, that forced Manager Schiffman to the conclusion that even a full week would be too much after two weeks of trying to impress colored Harlem with "the great change." Gone are the days, it would seem, of those milling throngs that called every inch of standing room into play. Those were the times when our rollicking musical comedies and high class dramas carried a strong appeal and thousands flocked to the famous Lafayette every week. The crucial period into which this house entered some years ago after the Levy regime clings to it with a tenacity that calls for a genius, and the question that naturally arises within us it whether Schiffman is the wizard who will bring this house over the uncertain road which it has travelled in all these years. Garland left New York Monday evening on the Lake Share for the Coast, where he will again yell "Front" in reply to the birth at the hotel. Tentative plans have been singing and dancing, although there were many short comedy bits that were played with happy effect. But it was in the singing and dancing that the show excelled. The presenting company was headed by Garland Howard, Mas Brown, Sam Cook and Speedy Smith, but there were others in the organization that proved adept entertainers with a large chorus of colored girls, for the most part good looking and shapely, who had much to do with the all-round enjoyment of the performance. There was an elaborate display of effective scenery and costumes. In these particulars the production was in keeping with the usual high standards at the Columbia. This production is announced to remain at the Columbia for four weeks. An extra midnight performance of "7-11" will be given Thursday night, beginning at 11:48. Whitney and Tutt Coming to the Lafayette Theatre Next Week Whitney and Tutt Coming to the Lafayette Theatre Next Week This article is not induced by Whitney and Tutt. We have not seen or heard from them for a mighty long time, which is unusual, as we have been in the habit of corresponding over a period of many years. Some ten or more years ago we were attracted to these boys because of the always intelligent thread which ran through the story of whatever show they were presenting and regretted that the age of jazz came and forced them from a path which, we firmly believe, would have found them coming into their own eventually. We have it from the manager of the Lafayette that this show is underlined for a week's run commencing next Monday. Of course, the boys are coming in one of the big productions, which in years past they kept together and toured with successfully. If by some stroke of good fortune EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! —Full Illustrated Returns of— —ITALIAN FUND FIGHTS— LAFAYETTE BILLIARD EMPORIUM (Cor. 7th Ave. and 132nd St., old 15th Reg. Armory) THURS. EVENING, 8 P. M. JULY 2, 1925 HARRY WILLS vs. CHAS. WEIMERT CHAMP HARRY GREB vs. MICKEY WALKER ANNOUNCED BY JACK COLMAN DEMONSTRATED BY KID RASH AND SERGT. BAILEY All Well Known in the Flatie Arena GENERAL ADMISSION, 25 CENTS LIMITED NUMBER OF RESERVED SEATS (25 Cents Extra) Special Arrangements for Ladies. All Can Hear and See. 8 P. M. Note—No Billiard Playing in Building During These Seats. The FRANKLIN THEATRE P. Eckert B. Ewald Lenox Ave. and 132nd St. Latest and Best Photoplaya Phone Eastern 1100 Wednesday, June 24 Two Special Features RED HOWES in "SUPER SPEED" And JACK PERRIN in "RIDIN' WEST" Thursday PETER THE GREAT In 'THE SILENT AGGUSER' And a Western Drama "THE LINE RUNNER" Friday "THE GOLD FURY" With DRA CAREW and Special Star Cast Also "THE GO GETTERS" Saturday JACKIE GOOGAN In "BOY OF FLANDERS" JACK HOXIE in "LIGHTNING BRYCE" Sunday and Monday TOM MIX In "THE MAN WITMIN" Also Comedies and Serials Tuesday CHARLES HUTCHISON in "POISON" Also EVELYN BRENT in "DANGEROUS FLIRT" they can command some money upon their arrival in New York and be allowed to revive some of their past successes, we are bold enough to voice the opinion that they would meet with a great measure of success. The colored people attending the theatre in this community like their big musical productions. It has been quite some time since we have had anything starting at a given point and ending as even the most partial would expect. Given enough time for rehearsals with an orchestra that can play their music, the Whitney people would enjoy many weeks of bumper house. DR. A. L. CAMPBELL DENTIST Has Returned and Will Locate at 100 W. 136th ST., July 1st. Be Convinced. Try My Price. Open All Summer Located in the "Block Beautiful" Just the Place for Your Girl. : = : SOCIETY NEWS Foster-Randolph Wedding The welding of Miss Mildred Randolph, daughter of Mrs. Louise Nason Randolph of New York City and Dr. F. G. Randolph of Toledo, O., and Alvin Langaton Foster, executive secretary of the Chicago Urban League, was celebrated Tuesday evening in St. Phillips Church. Protestant Episcopal Church. The Roy. Shelton Hale Bishop, assistant rector, officiated. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white chiffon velvet, with two rows of pearls and a veil of a swath of white velvet. The train was lined with shell-pick chiffon. The wore chiffon velvet shoes with pink heels. The matron of honor was Mrs. Marcela Pannister Tompkins. The four bridemaids wore: the Misses Marion Moore, Constance Willis, Coriena Alexander and Alex Randolph. Prof. David of Wilberforce University was best man. More than 390 guests from New York and nearby towns attended the reception, which was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride. 228 West 137th street. The couple received the congratulations of their relatives and friends until train time. They then left for Chicago. The bride graduated from Columbia University this year and is a member of the Debutante Club Mr. Foster was secretary of the tribune, O. Y. M. C. A. for several years before he became affiliated with the Urban League. Miss Lillian Coffeld, matron at Schofield Normal and Industrial School, Alken, S. C., is at home with her sisters, Misses Hattie and Agnes, 40 West 67th street. The following visitors are also in the city at the home of Misses Coffeld: Miss Cynthia Nicholas, teacher, from Union, S. C.; students, from Schofield School, Alken, R. C.; students Jannie Ehrhidre, Teocola Sophia, Miss Alexander and Miss Rena Boyd. Miss S. I. Dixon, 49 West 135th street is recovering from a recent illness. Washington Society Scott-Payne Nuptials WASHINGTON, D. C.—The important social event of the month was the marriage of Miss Evelyn Pernice Scott to Mr. Aaron Haukel Patine, at beautiful St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 33d and G streets, N. W. Saturday evening, June 29, at 130, Father Oscar L. Mitchell, the rector of the church, officiating. The marriage ceremony was followed immediately by a reception at the home of the bride's parents Dr. and Mrs. Emmett L. Scott, 1713 Brentwood, N. W. Beautiful cut flowers and terns transformed the church and home into a fairyland of beauty. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Hon. James A. Cobb and Dr. Kyle of Chicago, sat with the families of the bride and groom. Father Mitchell officiated in white vestments, and the vested chore, chanting the bridal chorus from lobengrin, led the bridal party to the chancel, followed by Scott Jr. of New York City, W. Gosna of Hagstown, Md., W. Gosna of Hagstown, Md., and Miss Loretta Harms and Miss Loretta Harms; midwife: Miss Glarissa Mae Scott, maid of honor, and the bride 210 REVENUE AVE. IN COVERING A SPECIAL COURSE FINDER OF THE OWL For the adventure of Mimi, you are authorized to give himnam is that you are a teacher winter waving, singing and bobbing, champagne. dreaming of bobbed horn, maracas water waving, singing and bobbing, champagne. dreaming of bobbed horn, maracas water waving, singing and bobbing, champagne. dreaming of bobbed horn, maracas water waving, singing and bobbing, champagne. This is a regular $10.00 Course that you will get for $11.00 for 3 months only. HARDAWAY MAISON DEBEAUTE INC. AND BEAUTY PARLOR Mme W. E. Harndway System Leisure Taught Diploma Awarded 221 WEST 121H ST. Morningdale 0006 Madam I. G. Shergold 2344 REVENANT AVE. Two Baths, Boom 4 PGRO Hair Cutterer and Stain Manufacturer for hair. Electric treatment for hair. Facial massage, massage, spa treatments taught. Diploma trained Hair Cycling. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Patents Wearing. Profession Graduated. Diploma in Interior. People given Bourse of Training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 40 W. 11TH ST. Apt. 30 Provincial Suburban in Broom making 51 per room. A Page of Interest to Women and the Home learning on the arm of her father; "Buster" Lotten, the two-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. William G. Lutton, in white satin satin, bearing the bride's train. Before the entry of the party Miss Wendolyn Hughes beautifully sang D'Hardelot" "Be- sor of piano and organ at Howard University, presided at the organ and played the wedding march. Dr. Herbert C. Marshall, Dr. W. A. Wethers, Dr. Carter Marshall and Mr. Elbert Campbell, members of the Omega Psi Phil fraternity, of which the groom is a member, also served as unhers and seated thougts. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Nora Payne, of Louisville, Ky., mother of the groom; Judge and Albert B. Moore, of Johnsburg Bishop; Mr. George Huntur, of Baltimore; Dr. William P. Kyls, of Chicago, cousin of the Scott; Dr. James, of Yonkers, N. Y., while elegrams bearing congratulatory messages came from relatives and friends of the two families through out the country. The presents showered upon the happy couple were many and also came from all parts of the court. Mr. Payne after taking his Bachelor's and Master's degrees from Howard University, entered the University of Chicago, and is now completing the course of the School of Law. He will continue to reside in Chicago, and practice after his admission to the Bar. The pride an taught the streets in public schools of the City of Washington. The couple departed Saturday evening after the reception for Chicago, being followed to the Union station by the bridal attendance, relatives and many friends. PARIS, France.—Mr. William Bowman and Mademoiselle Germaine Leclerc were united in marriage in Paris on May 30. The groom was born in Louisiana, but has resided in Paris several years. He is connected with a Chicago tailoring concern. He first came to France as a member of the 367th U. S. Infantry. After his discharge in America he returned to France with the Y. M. C. A. to continue in peace the work begun in conflict. He is a member of the Association in New York and Paris, where he made many friends. Mademoiselle Germaine is a native of Boulogne-Ner, a charming little brunette. She was educated in both French and English schools. She is an excellent musician. The witness for the bride was the distinguished Mrs. Elisha Hochon Bouteille of the Columbia University-Sarbonne Group, representing the former institution. Her presence gave added charm to the occasion. Dr. George H. Jackson, who has resided in Paris twenty years, was witness for the groom. There was a wedding breakfast, which was thoroughly enjoyed, and at which Madame Jacqueline mother of the bride, proved a very gracious hostess. SOCIETY DANCE New York's real society dance was given by the Blue Bird Library and Social Club Friday evening, June 28, 1925, at Imperial Elk Auditorium, 160 West 12th street, near Seventh avenue. This club is known for its classic affairs. A jolly good time awaits all who attend. Music by Prof. Oscar M. Thompson's Empire Orchestra. A special invitation is extended all high school graduates. Mrs. Campbell Reid, Executive Secretary. — (Advt.). For Labor Congress CHICAGO (ANLC).—Local Union No. 308 of the international Musicians' Federation has indorsed Americana Negro Labor Congress in a letter from the president to the Chicago local office of the Congress. SPECIAL! REAL RAIN RAIR Bob Bellevue, Wife with MIL servant and Bald Sock or long, white or wavy, can be washed and combed...$4.99 Think Transformation. Looks down hair...$4.99 up Ragged Wigs ...$4.99 up Wig, long, wavy hair...$4.99 up All Hair Goods Can Be Washed and Cush most accompany each order. Hima Crawford's Hair Grover Rail Crewmen wanted Wages and Commission paid Grouchings Brought Also Made Up in Various Styles Hima Crawford's School of Hair Sculpture and History Culture In Course for $25 Hair Dressing, Hair Waxing, Manicure, Balm Treatment, Freshening, Conditioning, Crimping, and Cutting of Hair Wim Transformation and Synthesis Haircare Services All Control Attendance Hima. Crawford RAIN STORE 400 LEIDOX AVE. PC30011 - W10 1200 SQ. PHN21 - 800 4001 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1925 Many N. Y. Clubs in Federation The club women of New York having been inspired by the ideas of forming themselves into a city organization last fall, when Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the National Women's Federated Clubs, visited the city, have perfected their organization and now New York and Brooklyn can boast of a strong women's organization under the name of the Women's Federated Clubs of New York City. At the meeting at the W. Y. w. A. last Wednesday evening. June 17, the following officers were installed: Mrs. Daisy Reed, pres- dent; Mrs. Addle Hunton, vice- president; Mrs. Drucilla Poole, se- cond vice-president; Mrs. Ida Wall- ace, chairman of the Executive Board; Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, recording secretary; Mrs. Josephine H. Frazier, financial secretary; Mrs. Minnie W. French, corres- ponding secretary; Mrs. Sade Saunder, treasurer; Mrs. M. D. James, auditor; Mrs. Rose Lamp- kins, organizer; Mrs. Marie J. Stewart, parliamentarian; Mrs. Cora Horne, atlantician; Mrs. MANHATTAN Y.W.C.A. NOTES The Young Women's Christian Association offers an appealing program to girls and women all of the year around, and one of the delightful features of this program is its variety. During the winter all kinds of delightful things are planned and there is as much stimulation for the mind and satisfying work as there is play. In the summertime play, perhaps, predominates because the weather is so conducive to a little bit of laziness and a little bit of excitement with little rest. The summer camp—Fern Rock—opens on July 3, and from that time until school opens the girls will have a chance for wholesome, invigorating, out-of-door life under the proper supervision. For those who cannot manage a trip away from the city other things are planned. The lovely swimming pool takes first place in popularity, and it is open every afternoon and evening, and certain mornings; and then there are exciting hikes and beach parties that take place all summer long. The closing membership social and reception is a new members for the first time, held on Friday, July 19, and poved to be a very delightful affair. There was a short program and later a more informal social hour, when refreshments were served. Mira. Adah Thomas-Smith, the chairman of the Membership Committees, welcomed the new members and gave a charming talk, after which the new Nadine F keeps you sw Nadine is a close, fine, immediately lightens the and refines the texture a you can always look as c The perfume of this pow alluring fragrance. Nadine and lasting—a more des grance than is found in n hands and arms, as well to give you dainty fragrance 9 Nadine Face Powder keeps you sweet and dainty Nadine is a close, fine, "dense" face powder that immediately lightens the tone of the skin, smoothes and refines the texture and clings so perfectly that you can always look as cool and fresh as a flower. The perfume of this powder, too, surrounds you with alluring fragrance. Nadine bouquet is deep and rich and lasting—a more definite and pronounced fragrance than is found in most powders. Use it on the hands and arms, as well as on the face and throat, to give you dainty fragrance. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadine Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine has been the favorite of all ladies. Nadine is a rich, creamy texture and at drug stores. Only Me is a beer, in flesh, white or white wine. If you cannot obtain it in any form, you can purchase it freely. Adhere Department W. National Tailor Company, Park, Tennessee. Nadine It Banish Nadine Bleaching Cream --the powerful chin Nadine FacePowder It Banishes Oiliness 一 Louise Jackson, historian, and Mru. Corn Rudd, chaplain. The following clubs were accepted as members: The Brooklyn Urban League of Big Sisters Club, the Morningside Social and Republican Club, the Young Women's Progressive Club, the Ladies' Aid Club, the Elite Circle, the Ladies' Aid Society, Scotia Chapier, Peace and Foreign Relations, M. D. James Neighborhood Club, Walker Agents, Women's Loyalty Club, Harriet Tubman Club, Utopia; New Life League of Beauty Culture, the Women's National Fraternal Business Association, Brooklyn Charity Club, Inc.; Fred Douglass Association of Social Workers, the Lincoln Hospital Alumni Association and the Satellite Social and Athletic Clubs. WOMEN'S CIVIC LEAGUE TO GIVE RECEPTION Invitations have been sent out by the Women's Civic League of America, Inc., for their second anniversary reception that will be held at their hall, 121 West 136.5 street. Friday evening. Several noted speakers will appear on program. Mrs. Laura Prampin, of the Prampin School of Music and president of the organization, claims that the affair will eclipse that of last year. members were presented with Y. W. C. A. pins. The excellent program was furnished by Miss Jennelle Lee, soloist, social worker for St. Cyprian's Parish; Mr. Reading pianist; Mrs. Osbourne, reader, and little Miss Marian Tabb, who gave a solo and dance. Mise Patience Davis, Miss Mae Clendenlin, Mrs Robinson, Mrs Sheldon, Miss Rebecca Smith and Mrs. Angelina Wade—of the June Club—served as hostesses. The floor lamp from the educational booth of the carnival was won by the person holding card No. 5, and will be given on presentation of this number. Among recent visitors to the branch have been Mrs. Florence Young, from Lexington, Ky., who passed through the city with her two small daughters en route to Nantucket; Mr. and Mrs. Dearby, of Springfield, Mass., motoring through with their two daughters to Atlantic City, and Mr. W. H. Kindle, of Talladega, Ala. Mrs T. A. Milledge, of the May Club. has returned from Savannah Ga. where she spent her vacation POLO BEAUTY SALON 168 W. 129th St. Oct. 24 Two nights up. Cor. 1/8 Ave. If you have never had 'bad' toil you try here. have others fail to do. Poorly dressed. Closes new open every evening from 7 to 10 p.m. Meritagate 600 ace Powder feet and dainty "dense" face powder that tone of the skin, smoothes and clings so perfectly that pool and fresh as a flower. der, too, surrounds you with the bouquet is deep and rich finite and pronounced fra- moet powders. Use it on the as on the face and throat, to FacePowder bes Oiliness Meditec Rangga, 234 gives thinking B PORO Grass Garden New at 109 W. 139th ST. Suits One C Everybody is Using It Now. What? Eureka Hair Dressing PRICK 25c Eureka Hair Dressing Company 430 Greene Ave. Brooklyn NEW DISC Whitens Skin A No more blackheads, no sallow skin, no more freckle discovery which clears and ing quickness. Almost overnight you can clear rashness, reddness, bleaching, moist plasticism, fine hair texture that everyone envies and admires. Make This The There is hidden beauty in your may have隐藏了。但不要 pickle. Don't let liver grease your beauty. Make this three-minute coal, fragrant crime on your skin your shiver. Blackheads and edo to vanish. Messy-Burst So wonderful, no quiet are the that is shabby. But only five only five. Then if you are transformation your money will Your dragon is this wonderful ADMIROLA B For Sale by THOMAS DRUG PHARMACY 109 W. 139th ST.; L. APAUPISTE THEATRE PHARMACY 109 W. 139th ST.; 7th Ave.; THE PROD at 15th St. RELIABLE DRUG CO., Wholesale or ADMIROLA C BOX 17, STATSON J. DE DISCOVERY! Skin Almost Over Night made, no more liver splotches, no more more freckles! Science has made a new ears and whitens your skin with smear. You can clear your skin of freckles, pimple, splotches, maddenion, enlarged pores, and impression taken on that clear, smooth beauty and admire. This Three-Minute Test beauty in your skin. Drink, wind and clogged pores out underneath in a clear, vividly beautiful splotches, shin splotches, tan or salebrows near three-minute-before-bedtime test. Smooth your skin with maxirrving look into the skin and other imperfections have already begun. Money-Bank Guarantee point is the result of this new scientific course. prerequisite! Get a fair new, today. Use it if you are not designated and ensured at the money will be instantly refunded. Price $1.00 warranted key to renewed beauty. LA BLEACH CREME LA DRUG COMPANY, 2216 EAST AVENUE, WHISK SUPPLIES PHARMACY, 2216 EAST AVENUE, THE PHARMACY STORE, 2216 EAST AVENUE, THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, 2216 EAST AVENUE, Wholesale Distribution, 226 K. 324th, N. Y. C. or direct from IBOLA CHEMICAL CO. BON J. DEPT. E, NEW YORK CITY Almost overnight you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, rudens, roughness, bleaching, muddiness, enlarged pore, bumps or any other skin problem, while on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone envies and admires. Make This Three-Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin. Duai, wind and clogged pores may have injured it. But underneath it is a clear, vividly beautiful complexion. It is not a skin or nail disease nor your beauty. Make this three-minute-beginning routine cool. Fragrant crème on your skin. The very next morning look into your mirror. Blackheads and other imperfections have already begun to manifest. Money-Back Guarantee Be wonderful—no quicker are the results of this new skin creme that only guarantees it! Get a far a new, today. Use it for five nights before your skin starts to transform your money will be instantly refunded. Price $1.09 Your drugstreet has this wonderful hay to renew beauty. For Sale by THOMAS DRUO COMPANY, 2174 DRUO Ave. WHITE HILL AVE. DRUO Ave. ; AAPIDES PIERACY, 2174 10th Ave. LAPAIPAITE DRUO Ave. ; THE PEOPLE'S DRUO STORE, 2174 10th Ave. gov. 7th Ave. ; THE PEOPLE'S DRUO STORE, 2174 10th Ave. at 17TH St. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Celebrate the New Year with a special offer on hair wigs. Custom wigs are available for all skin types. Visit www.naturalhairwigs.com for more information. ALEX MARKS RECENT HOTEL OLGA GUESTS BRADHURST 1099 LATIMER'S ANTISEPTIC METHOD At Milady's Vanity Shoppe Full Course in Breast Culture Taught 300 WEST 140TH STREET MME. VIOLET MITCHELL Bautiful Culturet With Mme. Bonaparte PORO SYSTEM Special Care of Child's Hair Electric Treatment Phone Morningide 2828—Ex. 1 118 WEST 135TH ST. ```markdown ``` Graduating exercises are to be held at Mother Zion A. M. K. Church, on West 126th street, Monday evening, June 20, of the Mina. C. J. Walker Mgr. Company's Lail College, Mrs. Luis Alexander, national instructor of the company, stated that 20 will receive their diplomas. Attorney F. B. Ransom manager, will be the principal speaker and will present the diplomas. A very excellent program has been arranged by Mrs. Lacie L. Randloph, president of the Walker Agents' Ass'n of New York City. Admission is free. MRS. A. THOMPSON DIES OF GAS POISONING Mrs. Annie Thompson passed away at her residence, 569 Lenox avenue, at the age of 75 years Funeral services held from the house. Dr. D. J. Brown of Jersey City and Dr. A. V. Vincent officiated. For 65 years she was a member of the Baptist Church. She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters. Mrs. Woodard of New York and Miss A. L. Thompson Waytes of York; Dr. and Mrs. Chas Thompson of Chicago, grandchildren, two brothers, and many relatives. The remains were laid in Evergreen Cemetery. The family desires to thank its many friends for the beautiful floral offerings contributed. A cross of lilies was contributed by Dr. Thompson.—(AmtL). BOOTHS TO RENT Desirable for Hair Dresser, Barber or Chirpedist MANICURIST WANTED Hair Dressed—Bobbed Any Style Become a First Class Hair Dresser, Classes Daily. For Further Information MME. EVANS—McKIE Pore Novelty Beauty School 34 W. 136th ST., M. Y. C. Harlem 1808 American West Indian Hair Preparations Goods are on sale at 220 W. 128th St. for the convenience of Harlem patronage, at 210 W. 63rd St., Apt. 41. GRAY HAIR LACIO HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR Used with the famous Spanish Ballet, the Ballet of the proving Baldness and Daedrick and impart Natural Lustre and Beauty. For sale at all Spanish and Ameri- can Barber Shop. DOMESTIC ECONOMY 800 W. 118th St. N. Y. City 909 W. 118th St. N. Y. City Tel. Monument 711 WHAT BOYS YOUR HAIR MEAN TO YOU May they be in your feet, what coat clothes are to the rest of you. The most clothes in the hand will not hide an untidy head of hair. Yet there are some people who have stopped trying to benefit their hair. No arations that they go on the market—some disgraceful to use—of the few that are comfortable. There is both disgraceful and harmful. There is no excuse for wearing the hair all the time, but get BRAVILINN, which is a delightful length. It is five inches long. It is a little bit a little BRAVILINN in the palm of your hand and rub into your head. Easy enough, isn't it? There is no washing your head before or after you wear it. You can wash it in the sink. It is guaranteed to be absolutely harmless. will not discolor the hair or trigger the most tender scalp. BRAVILINN straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it shine, and silky. Don't walk, but a brittle head. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Please Call us at 844-222-2222 for more information. S. P. LIVING 844-222-2222 To honor his wife and ten children on the former's birthday, the Right Rev. Bishop Henry B. Delany of North Carolina, accompanied by his son, Dr. Lemuel T. Delany, of Raleigh, N. C., joined the family here Tuesday afternoon for a reunion. Mrs. Delany is spending the Summer with her children here. Prior to the family dinner a group picture was made. Shortly after 8:30 in the evening the house was opened to invited guests. Other members of the immediate Delany family who took part in the reunion were: Drt. Bessie Bessie and Harry B. Jr.; Misses Sarah Sarah, J. Julia and L. Wm. Manrvs, Lacus L. Samuel R. and Hubert T. Kappa Gamma Kappa Scholarship Announced The 8th annual competitive examination for the Kappa Gamma Kappa Scholarship award of $120 will be held on June 30 A. M. Saturday, June 27, at the home of Mitsis Dorothy Hendrickson, 883 St. Nicholas avenue. The conditions of eligibility are as follows: I. The candidate must be a girl For Beauty Success Come to ANTI-KIN BEAUTY PARLOR 182 West 138th St. MISS. HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM Hair Dyeing, Paedal Massage, Manicure, Hair Waxing, Mud Park, Hot Oil Massage, Hair Stylist, Curling, All branches of beauty culture taught. Day and evening classes. RENAISSANCE BLDS. 144 W. 180th St. Gradhurst 0468 ABaby of Your Own ABaby of Your Own is a company that provides a range of baby products and services. We offer a variety of products, including baby clothes, baby shoes, baby socks, baby wipes, baby toys, and baby food. We also offer a range of services, including baby care, baby feeding, baby bathing, and baby playtime. ABaby of Your Own is a company that provides a range of products, including baby clothes, baby shoes, baby socks, baby toys, and baby food. We also offer a range of services, including baby care, baby feeding, baby bathing, and baby playtime. ABaby of Your Own is a company that provides a range of products, including baby clothes, baby shoes, baby socks, baby toys, and baby food. We also offer a range of services, including baby care, baby feeding, baby bathing, and baby playtime. The Nurvano Company BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Broadway Summer Radio Designer, Patterner, Making, Draping, Grooming, Military and Advertising; Individual Instruction; Course for Men and Women; 305-K WEST 125TH ST. Morningside 1289 BOSHORNE 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 BOSHNE AND WATKINS 115 W. 135TH ST., N. Y. C. Phone Aud. 7710 Can Be Had at Leading Drug Stores. WHAT DOES YOUR May Ham is to your face what no frost clothes in the land will not h are some people who have stope difications that are on the market— ful,—some bit disgraceful and h beginning the half sheen you can g lift the skin. A little SEAVELIN in the palm of Easy enough, isn't it? There is no guaranteed to be absolutely warm the most tender scalp. SEAVELIN makes it soft and silky, prevents Suveline SCIENCE graduate of a New York City high school. 2. The candidate must intend to enter a college of recognized standing. 3. The candidate must file application stating name of high school and date of graduation with Miss Julia Numford, president of Nikeh (formerly Kappa Gamma Kappa), not later than Friday, June 28. After makin' application, candidates will appear for examination at the time and place mentioned above without further notification. The examination will be general in character, based upon general information and the essentials of a four-year high-school course. For further information telephone Morningside 5684. F. L. Francois Trained Nurse and Capable Midwife Will take entire care of maternity cases. 150 West 140th St. Apt. 1-8, street level. Phone Audubon 8157. Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I need to have dendruff and it made my hair course and need to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelente Quinina Punada." "With this wonderful preparation my hair goes because it longs and lovely as it is today." "Exelente Skin Soap the did wonders for me. It cleared my face of salowness and pimple leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial loviness should get Exelente Quinina Punada and Exelente Skin Soap. At once they can be obtained at all drugstores, only 25¢ each, or will be sent postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get your cash value of beauty index and complete example of our preparations, PUNDA. EXELENTO CO., LTD. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Postmenum APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MARK ALL FURNITURE WITH APEX PRODUCTS WITH APEX PRODUCTS LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE No. 12000000 Philadelphia SAVE $100.00 on your hair preparations for the spring season. HAIR MEAN TO YOU clothes are to the rest of you. The candy tinted hair. Yet they I trample stillly. Yet they gustured after using some of the pro- pose disgraceable to use.—come harpy there. There is no excess new fur on your hair. You can put water on your hair. Just pour your hand and rub into your hair, washing your head before or after shampooing. You will not discolor the hair or tangle straightens and strengthens the hair. a hair from dryer out and brushing. Don't wait—buy a bottle now. If you have it in your pocket you can go to SunSapped SUAVELINE MIC: NY Worsted 119 Ninth Street, New York Prize Banner Won by Shiloh Baptist Church With an average of 20, Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday school was presented with the prize banner for having the largest percentage of membership in the South Side Bible School Union's annual parade and anniversary Saturday afternoon. There were four divisions in the grand march, numbering 2,500 all told. They were led by Village President Charles Richmond and marched through Merriick road from the village office to Park avenue. Dismissal was at the stand, where the Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday school was presented with the prize banner. Previous to the parade, services were held in St. Mark's M. E. Baptist, Holy Trinity, Lutheran, and the Masonic Temple, where addresses were made by the Rev. Carl Nutzhorn, Rev. Otto Bayer, Rev. Wm. T. Mann, and Rev. Wifred C. Phloeps. Deputy marshal were: John M. Grim, Wm. Gaskel T. B. Wilson, and Ralph Sleye. The reception committee consisted of Rev. E. B. Richmond, Frank Bayles, J. Wagner, Elvin Herbert, and John H. Grim. The officers are: Harry Coulter president; Herbert S. Bird, secretary; G O Reeve, treasurer; C. E. Richmond, grand marshal; Fred H. Helmth, and R. L. claff, assistants. Nazarene Congregational Church Roy, Henry Hugh Proctor preached at both services Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "Youth and the Church." At the evening hour he spoke on "The Law of Evolution." In the afternoon Dr. Proctor speake at the Goto College Meet- ing in Jersey City at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, under the aus- sues of the N. W. C. A., Mrs. Courtney, president. Among the visitors of the day were Miss Anna Rucker, Atlanta Ga.; Mr. O. H. Loatwright, Nashville, Tennessee. Among the sick are: Mrs Maud Alen, 702 Gates avenue; Edward White, St John's Hospital; Mrs. Christina Curry, 161 Schmidt- s avenue; George Barnett, 80 Som- er street. The Conference of Brooklyn Wom- men was held in the church on Tuesday June 23, in behalf of a movement for the care of young colored girls. A number of spea- kers were heard. The pastor attended the funeral of Mr. Donald Truman Friday afternoon at Cypress Hills Cemetery. The Nazarene choir and the pastor heard on the radio from coast to coast Tuesday evening. June 16, assisted by Mr. McLean, is soloist. Bridge St. Church Dr. Edward E. Taylor, the pastor, laid stress on the business of a pastor at the services Sunday morning, June 21. He said, among other things, that no inquisitor should he willing to lead his people or call himself a herald of God unless his life rings true with all that is right. He further stated that the clergeman should know what is right and do it, and should set before the people what is right. Dr. Taylor was speaking on the theme "Attaining the Sunningly Impossible" The text was St. Matthew, 7: 1 and 8. Preceding the sermon the pastor paid a glowing tribute to the memory of Bishop W. D. Chappelle of the A. M. E. Church, who died recently. Upon the conclusion of the sermon, the Rev. Mr. Atwater of Alabama, of the A. M. E. Church, who was a visitor, opened the doors of the church. Miss Naomi Jordan became a member. Missner Beasle Dickey and Jessie Robinson, who have graduated from Girl's High School and will enter the Teachers' Training School this Fall, and Miss Lacley Tromer and Horace Williams, who have graduated from elementary school and will enter high school in the Fall, were commended by the pastor. The Rev. James Sterling of the New York Conference was a visitor at the morning services, also aurs. Louise Tomer. The evening services were given over to the Sunday school, of which J. D. Dixon is superintendent, and "Children's Day" was celebrated. An appropriate program was arranged by a committee composed of Misses Dickey, Robinson, Rivens, and Wesley. Rev. Tyler announced that the quarterly meeting and conference was postponed until the return of Bishop Heard from the Bishop's Council of the church, which met in California. At a recent meeting of the official board, the following were recommended for deaconsesses of the church: Mrs. Grace Richardson, Miss Janie Moseley, Mrs. A. Praster, and Mrs. M. D. Jixon a charity fund was established and the following were established as a committee to be in charge of charity: Edward Toy, Richard Jenkins, Mrs. Martha Clinton, and Mrs. Sarah Koeing. The entertainment given by the Sisterhood on Wednesday evening, June 17, was quite success. Among those that took part were: Mrs. Vivien Mora, Mrs. Dennis Morse, Mira Sueie Robinson, Mina N Brancher, Madame Marie Houston, and the Flood Street church junior choir. Mrs. Beatrice Robinson is president of the chorus. News of Brooklyn and Long Island tion and Mrs. K. Fasset, secretary, Mrs. Sadie Merrick Titus was chairlady of the entertainment committee. Siloam Presbyterian Bible School Bilson Bible school will hold their outing on Wednesday, July 15, to Rockaway Beach. The buses will leave the church at 9 o'clock, returning at 6:30. Starting Sunday, July 5, the Bible school will hold a children's church from 10 to 11 o'clock in the morning in place of the afternoon session for the month of July. Mrs. Oliver Burrell, a teacher of the Bible school, donated, a beautiful piano to the Junior department. Miss Grace Hines, the secretary of the Bible school and a student at the Maxwell Teachers Training school, will be on the staff of teachers at the daily vacation Bible school that will be held daily in the church parish house this Summer. $50,000 Bail for Alleged Theft of $700 Following his arrestment before Macintosh O'Neill in the Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn, Thomas Stoval, 20, 190 Quinn street, was held in $50,000 hall Monday on a charge of robbery. Stoval was arrested on a complaint of Charles Nell, a demeant of 96 Prospect place, of taking $700 from his pockets. Nell was on a crosstown troley car, when hearing Washington avenue he was attacked by two men, who beat him and took the money. They jumped from the moving car and ran and other passengers on the car shouted for help. Detective Arthur Demaria of the Classman avenue station chased the fleeing man, firing several shots, and after a chase of three blocks, caught and arrested Stoval. Two hundred dollars in small bills was recovered on the street, where it had been dropped by one of the fleeing men. There was no money on the man arrested. BROOKLYN NOTES Brooklynites will be treated to many bus trips to the various measure resorts this summer. Mr. A. Jerome Loring, president of the elite Tuesday Club, recently made a trip to Huntington, L. I., and selected a beautiful park in the forest, where the Tuesday Night Club will point on Sunday, July 12. The bus will leave from Chaucey and Lewis, and is limited to members of the club and invited guests. The popular Mrs. Talbot, of Dean street, and her club will take a number of friends to Savin Rock, Conn. on July 4, so it is rumorless. This trip is usually a very pleasant one, and those who go are sure to enjoy themselves to the fullest. The popular and select group of ladies known as the Point Setters' Club are planning a delightful trip to Rockaway Beach. The date has not been announced, but it will probably be about the middle of July. The Point Setters will take along a few specially invited guests. The Carpenter Literary and Dramatic Club, of which the well-known Mrs. J. Francis Cooper is president, will take the members and a few friends on a pleasure trip to Eagle Rock, N. J., Thursday, July 16. The bushes will leave the home of Mrs. Merriwether, 180 Duffield street, at $30 a. m. Mr. Samuel A. Gibbs, Mr. Chas. J. D. Kemp and Mr. J. Adolph Warrick are assisting the ladies for the success of the trip. Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Sealy, Mrs. Merriwether, Mrs. Warrick and others of the club will have a few tickets for distribution. Y. W. C. A. The conference groups for Ashland place have been formed and already the Industrial Club girls, headed by Floria Pinkney, president of the Brooklyn League of Industrial Women, have gone to Camp Prospect to remain until July 3. Next week the Girl Reserves delegates, Cornellia Handy, club girl, and Helene Cassaway, club adviser, will leave for Camp Maqua, Poland, Me., to remain until July 19. Among recent guests at Ashland place were Miss Ethel Cautola, dean of women, Talladega College-Talladega, Ala.; Mrs. Hannah Smith, matron at Talladega; Miss Hattie Duckey and Miss Catherine Green, of Philadelphia, Miss Caution and Mrs. Smith called for France last week and will spend the summer in visiting different sections of Europe. DROWNED BODY OF LATHERPOOL FOUND Drowned while swimming in Shell Beach Bank, off Howard Beach, last Sunday, the body of William Lehbergel, 18, of 1949 Atlantic avenue, was recovered Wednesday in the channel close to the spot where he went down. The body was removed by Simpson's Morgan in Richmond HI. See my Brooklyn Office at 64 PUTNAM AVK. Near Classen Ave. HATTIE S. COPIELD. Three Times Seven Untucky for Brown Three times seven is an unlucky number for James H. Brown, crossing watchman. Brown was out for a walk last Sunday, June 21, and discovered a bundle of Sunday papers, funny shoots and all, and picked them up to take home. On the steps of his house, on Banks avenue, he met Police Sergeant Wm. Needham and Patrolman Nafs, who wanted to question him about a cutting affray in Freeport. Brown tossed his papers aside in view of this calamity and, to his astonishment, a revolver fell out of the bundle. Anyway, that's how he explained the presence of the weapon to the police. The latter, not that he doubted his word, but as a matter of duty, held him for violation of the Sullivan Law. Word from Freeport later in the day exonerated Brown from connection with the cutting case. Walter Johnson Held as Kane Murder Suspect Arrested as a suspect on the night of the murder of Florence Kane white, Walter Johnson is being held in $1,000 bail for examination by Magistrate Nellil in the Gatez Avenue Court, pending further investigation. Johnson gave conflicting statements about his movements on the night of the slaving and the police have not satisfied themselves as to his whereabouts at that time. He was taken into custody on May 21st on an elevated station by a special officer, who regarded his suspect as suspicious. Carlton Y M. C. A. . Notes Adminin the "Y" calls attention of the parents of the boys of Brooklyn to the second session of Carlton's Summer School. If your boy was not promoted, send him to the "Y" Summer School; if you want him skipped send him just the same. The session on begins Monday, July 6, for seven weeks. The morning period from 9 to 11 o'clock is study time with courses in arithmetic, gran mar, spelling, geography, history, algebra, geometry and Latin. From 1 to 3 o'clock is recreation period with gymnasium, games, swimming pool and a week-end trip to Camp Carlton, Peugehomme. Only a limited number may enroll. College men and teachers of the New York Public School System in institution or for once the executive secretary or Mr J. E. Whitfield, in charge of Summer School at 405 Carlton avenue; phone Nevins 1101-1111. Only a few more days for boys to register for the opening of New Camp 'carlton.' The first batch of boys leave on Saturday, July 4. On Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock the senior baseball teams hold practice games and Saturdays, alternating from 2 to 4 on one Saturday and 4 to 6 the next: they play league games. All men who like to play baseball should meet the Y on Tuesday and play league games on team. The employed boys' team practices on Thursday from 6 to 9 o'clock and play league games on Saturdays from 2 to 4. The junior boys practice from 4 to 6 on Tuesdays and play league games on Fridays from 4 to 6 o'clock. All boys are invited to join the teams. HOLMES THOUGHT FREEDOM HEAD Lawrence Holmes of 30 South 17th street. Flushing. L. I. has been elected president of the American Association for the Advancement of Freedom of Thought, which has been founded by a number of Flushing people who are lending their support to Prof. Scopes in his trial in Tennessee. Richard J. Bailey is secretary and treasurer of the organization and Theofore Thomas of 238 Carlton avenue in publicity manager. KNIGHTS CELEBRATE 4GTH ANNIVERSARY The Knights of Pythias celebrated their forty-seventh. Thanksgiving sermon Sunday at 3 P. M. at the Concord Baptist Church of Christ, Adelphi street, near Myrtle avenue, Rev. J. B. Adams officiating. With the Knights were the Court of Calaulah, Uniform Rank, Knights of Omar, and the Juvenile Department. POSTAL EMPLOYEES TO MEET AT WASHINGTON The National Alliance of Postal Employees will convene in Washington, D. C., for three days, beginning July 8. Postmaster General Harry S. New has issued an order to all postmasters at first and second post office to grant a leave of absence to all members of the association to attend the meeting. AMERICAN NEGRO LABOR CONGRESS MILWAUKEE (ANLG)—In Wisconsin, where open shop employees imported new uniforms ordered to break the leather workers and other unions, the Federated Trade Council is selling the attire of the American Nugget Company. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM. NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24. 1925 BROOKLYN SOCIETY A feature of the week that made a big hit in Brooklyn society was the Arden Forrest Club's annual spring dances at the beautiful Gate's Casino, Friday. Quite a few out-of-town guests were present. The Misses Ruth and Theodora Royster, of Broekton, Mass., are planning to spend the summer in the city as the guests of Mrs. N. B. Richardson, 200 Auburn avenue. Misses Jean Thurman and Mary Reeves, popular teachers in the Trenton High School moved from Trenton, N. J., to attend the Arden Forrest Club dance on Friday evening, and the Zeta Phi Beta matinee dance at Gate's Casino, Brooklyn, and Madam Walker's Studio, New York City, respectively. Among the college folk in town that arrived home for the summer are: Bradford and Herbert Welisger of University of Pennsylvania and Syracuse University, respectively; Emil Beekman of Bates College; Napoleon Dotson of Springfield College; St. Emo Taylor of McGill's University (Canada), and Sidney Peterson of Syracuse University. Miss Andrades Lindsay was hostess to the Misses Jean Thurman and Mary Reeves of Trenton, N. J., over the week-end. Mr. Ernest Whitfield, at the Carlton Avenue "Y" is now membership, social and educational work secretary, and still he finds time to do some teaching. The Star and Crescent classes of Nazarene Congregational Church Sunday School are planning an elaborate outing for Saturday, June 27. The Carlton Avenue "T" is planning to stage another play soon, so they can show again to the public, skirts out suits, knickers and short skirts. Flushing, L. I. By SAMUEL A. WALKER Mrs. A. Benson of 19 Prince street has returned from Syracuse, N. Y., where she was a delegate to the Samaritans' convention. Mr. Clifford Pool of Madison avenue is up again after a long illness. Mr. Samuel Reed and Miss Margaret Brvent of Jamaica were married Wednesday evening, June 17, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carrington, 117 Washington street. Mr. I. A Hobson of Linden street spent last Sunday in Atlantic City. The Summer Night's Dance given by Queens Post No. 12*G, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was quite a success. Mr. Samuel Anderson, father of Mrs. E. Carrington of 117 Washington street, died Sunday, June 7. He was 74 years old and a native of Prince Edward County, Virginia. He was a deacon and a member of Shilo Baptist Church of New Rochelle, N. Y. He leaves two daughters, one son-in-law, and granddaughter. Charles Warren at 125 Washing ton street is on his vacation. The following officers of Friendship Lodge No. 29, Knights of Pythians, were elected at last meeting: C. C., R. H. Roosebly; V. C., C. McGrey; Prelate, J. A. Williams; K. R. S., R. H Penan The lodge will hold an initiation on the last Monday in July and will hold a reception and dance July 3 at Parish Hall. JAMAICA, L. L By BLANGHE CLARK. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Barnes gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Ethel Barrimore, on F-iday evening. June 19, at their residence, 109-01 189th street. Jericho A. M. E. Zion Church listened at both evening and evening services to sermons by Rev. Mann, the newly appointed minister. Among those who attended the annual Sunday School convention which convened at Washington were Rev. H. T. Baton, Miss Bessie A. Tucker and Miss May Roberts of Bishloh Baptist Church. Mrs. Lella Johnson, of 101 Dewey avenue, is spending her vacation in Macon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph motored with Friends to Germantown, Philadelphia, Sunday. WIRECAN GUILTY; TO APPEAL CASE Charged with striking Thomas Geough, manager of the Portway Bath in Coney Island, Kenneth Wilcox, M. Palmacki street, was given suspended sentence by Judge Spors. Wilcox, who is the son of George R. Wilcox, Brooklyn Republican leader, told a representative for this paper that the case would be appealed to a higher court and charges that justice was not given him by the judge at Camp Island. The appeal will be made through the attorney M. Palmacki Jr. Court Mme. Hightower's Search for Miss Golden Brown Starts With Nominations Pouring in From Every Section. MEMPHIS, Tenn.—With a pride in our group and in our beauty culture that has made her world famous, Madame Mamie Hightower has now thoroughly launched her great Golden Brown Beauty Contest, at close of which Miss Golden Brown of America will be found and crowned at Atlantic City. In addition, Madame Hightower announces that Miss Golden Brown will be given a wonderful Hudson Super-S10 coach free, as well as a $100 trousseau. This will be as a reward for receiving the most votes in Madame Hightower's contest to search out the peerless women and girls of our group. All are eligible: wives, sweethearts, sisters, friends, teachers, salesmen. Besides these prizes for Miss Golden Brown, four other beauties next in number of votes received will also be given free trips to Atlantic City and a $100 trussseau. In addition it is planned to give the leading contestant in each state a glittering, glistening diamond ring—these will go to forty-eight girls in addition to the five grand prize winners. Nomination blanks good for 10,000 votes are now being published in leading periodicals in nominations closed July 15. In Madame Hightower's purpose to secure the photographs of many of the race beauties entered and have them published in the Chicago Defender and others of our periodicals. Besides the votes received with the nomination, candidates will find from 50 to 100 votes packed with each of the famous Golden Brown preparations. Your druggist has these votes either in the package themselves or in his gate. Ask him for them. All nominations and votes in the context must be sent to: Madame Mamie Hightower, Dept. BC, Golden Brown Chemical Company, Philadelphia, Tennessee. The reception hikings at Atlantic City will be comprised of five of the most famous men and women of the group in the world. Following are a few of the thousands of girls nominated up to June 5: Spend the Week-End in the Mountains THE NEW YORKER Our omnibus leaves from 2293 Seventh Avenue every Saturday at 6 P. M., returning Sunday, 11 A. M. Leaves Sunday at 11:18 A. M. returns Sunday night. menta Newton, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Odessa Price, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Carrie Robbins, Watera, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rebecca Springs, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rebecca Springs, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Milked Spoon, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ethel Simpson, Irvine, Pa.; Thelma Thompson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Carlie Webb, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Halie Woodson, Pittsburgh. Henry Powell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ethel Jackson, Pittsburgh, Iowa. Winston, Bowie, Washington. Theima Parr, Beechview, Pa.; H. Hend- ley, Beechview, Pa.; Martha Banshe- ling, Pittsburgh. Mrs. Armathes Kennedy, Oakland, Calif.; Miss Ethel Jackson, Pittsburgh, Texas; Mrs. Marpurite Mosey, Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Badie J. Harper, Mukopene, Ohio; Roberta Patterson, Lincoln, Nebr.; Adelade Brown, McKeesport, Pa.; Johnne McEdmond, Nettie M. Anderson, Karsen, Ohio Henrietta Dale, Nevada, Mo.; Miss Pauline Parr, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Marianne Patterson, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Mao Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Ruth King, Johnston, Pa.; Miss Josephine Smith, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Hattie Leiter, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Laura Mara Martinez, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Lola J. Harris, Winnslow, Atla. REV. JOHN J. EDMEAD BACK AT GREENPOINT Rev. John J. Edmead, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, Greenpoint. I. I. was reappointed to the New York Annual Conference, which was held in Yonkers, N. Y. June 10 and 14. Other changes included: Rev. Samuel Scott of Jamaica, who was sent to Lakeville; Rev. Moses Smith of Lakeville, sent to Sag Harbor, Conn.; Rev. E. A. Mann of Sag Harbor, sent to Jamaica; Rev. H. W. Morrison of Cosmopolitan Church, Brooklyn, sent to Coney Island, and Rev. John S. Bayne of Haverstraw, who was sent to all Rev. Morrison's place at Cosmopolitan. An analysis of accidents resulting from the misuse of electrical equipment has led a large electric service company, saves the New York State Committee on Public Utility Information, to draw up the following list of "Donts" for users: "Don't tinker with bare wires, even in your own home. Ambulance rides are unpleasant. "Don't leave the cord attached to the electric from while you attend to other household duties. If you want to see a house burn, they do it better in the 'movies.' "Don't use the electric vibrator while in the bath tub. You may receive one big unexpected vibration that will make future bathing unnecessary. "Don't hang lamp cords over a nail. Frayed insulation may mean a short circuit. "Don't hang electric light bulbs against wooden walls or partition. And don't cover with tissue paper. Confining lamps produce intense heat, and heat produces fires. "Don't use home-made electrical devices, especially hasters. Most home-made equipment is faulty in construction and dangerous." Claims Cancer Can Now Be Prevented Eminent, Surgeon Gives Diet to Stop Health "Cancer is the great human menace. It is increasing by leaps and bounds. If anything it is increasing more rapidly in the United States than it is in the British Isles. Of these now living in the British Isles, 5,000,000 are doomed to die of cancer if they do nothing to prevent it. In the United States the doomed number is 10,000,000 and might easily rise to 15,000,000 or 20,000,000." This remarkable statement is made by Sir W. Arbuthnot Lane, Bart, one of the world's most eminent surgeons and dietitians, in an article appearing in the June 30 issue of The Dearborn Independent. According to Sir Arbuthnot cancer is not caused by the bacteria that scientists have so long sought and not yet found, but rather by poisons created in the body by the food that is eaten. It is a fifth disease, and its prevention is accomplished by keeping the digestive tract thoroughly drained of its accumulations. Continuing the Doctor says: "What we should do then, if we would avoid cancer, is to eat whole wheat bread and raw fruits and vegetables, shunning all meat. first that we may be better nourished, second that we may more easily eliminate waste products and thus adequately drain the House in which our calls live. Whoever foregoes white bread will perform a great service for himself. It is deadly." It is a difficult task to change the food habits of a nation or to induce the people to take sufficient exercise each day. Sir Arbuthnot says, however, that "whoever will correct his diet to a reasonable extent, take reasonable exercises and keep his digestive tract absolutely clean, need have no fear of cancer." FIVE PERSONS are being injured in America each minute of the day and night, and one person out of every 1,000 injured suffers death. :--- Legal Lenses Are Named —Also Official Adjust- ment Stations Enforcement of the headlight law for automobiles that was approved by the Eastern Conference of Motor Vehicle Administrators of all the Eastern States is to go into effect June 29, and will be more than owners in the way of change than any ruling ever made. It means that every pleasure and business automobile and motor cycle in this and nearby State must have headlights and beam from them that conform to the new standard. One of a given three one makes of leases must be used and they must be adjusted to conform with the law or the owner as well as the driver of the car will be liable to fine. Adjustment of the lights must be made according to a set of rules laid down in a circular issued by Commissioner Charles A. Bernstein of the State Bureau of Motor Vehicles, and a list of headlight testing stations has been acquired. The legal leases will be the A phaco; Bunch and Lomb, Bump, type A; Brown Universal, reefor ; Canophore, type P, dear, amber; Dodge Broch, 8% inch Diag裂ose; Dillon, type I, B and J type 20, headlamp; Pinkle Standard, reflector; Pflinton, Pud H, 8% inch; Gidee Ray, type A headlamp; Holophone No Titl Hudson, 8% inch; Johnson Le Knight; Legalite M III; Library Liberty, type D; Lincoln Product Macbeth, type D; Mellifolium; Mim Tilt, headlamp; Monogram G Good, B 22; Patterson; Type O Lita, type F W; Smith; Sprint light; Standard. The Adjusting Stations The approved list of adjusting stations is as follows: MANHATTAN B. F. Curry, Inc., 157th Street and Broadway. P. J. Durham Co., Inc., No. 98 West 49th street. Schabler Carburetor Co., Inc., No. 58 West 65th street. Thompson Auto Repair Co., No. 2851 Broadway. A. & D. Auto Supply Co., Auto Garage, No. 141 West 90th street. BRONX Acme Electric Service Co., No. 555 East Fordham Road. BROOKLYN White Front Garage, No. 68 Gates Avenue. Clinton Garage, No. 8, Clinton street. Louis Auto Repair, No. 728 Cause Louis Auto Repair, 30a. 728 Omaha Island avenue. DR. A. L. CAMPBELL DENTIST Has Returned and WE Locate at 100 W. 136th ST., July 1st Be Convinced. Try My Prist. Dr. Polk, Dentist, Enlarges Office DR. H. POLK, Surgeon Duchie of 483 Lenox avenue, between 134th and 135th streets, after many years of successfully practicing dentistry in Harlem, in order to keep pace with his ever increasing female, has enlarged his office with more facilities for the ease, comfort, and convenience of his patients. Dr. Polk is too well known in Harlem to need an introduction. His years of success are due to his vast understanding of dental issues, accompanied by pleaseness, anxiety and a fine sympathetic nature. Among the many new features of the office may be mentioned a completely equipped extraction room with special facilities for gas extractions, which Dr. Polk himself in. Dr. Polk values to extend to his many patrons and friends a complete invitation to visit his modern and enlarged office—(Advt.) Clearance Sale Street and Dinner DRESSES Formerly $20 to $25 NOW FROM $10 to $15 ODESSA 2208 Seventh Ave By Ernest Rice McKinney COLLECTION NEWS SERVICE ALTHOUGH I haven't seen anything that could be called documentary evidence in the case, it is reported that Ben Davis, of the Atlanta Independent, the Negro Press Association and other things too numerous to mention, is asking Negroes to buy REBEL memorial coins at $1.00 each. This money is to be used to complete the group of rebel soldiers and slave owners that will adorn the face of Stone Mountain. That is, these slave owners will adorn Stone Mountain if the usual inefficiency of southern whites can be overcome. If they get this through it will be one of the very few things that white southerners have accomplished without the aid of northern capital, brains and executive ability. There is only one thing that a white man in the South does well. I don't need to say what it is, for the whole world knows. However, it is hard to believe that even Ben Davis can be assisting them to get Robert Lee's figure carved in stone for other Negroes to look at. I suppose, though, that by some process of squeezing the camel through the eye of the needle this sort of thing will be called having sectional pride, civic ambition, forgiving unto seven times, turning the other check, etc. Every Negro who gives one can to help finish the Stone Mountain Memorial should have a red bandans tied on his head and made to forever. Should Negroes contribute to the building of this memorial they should be represented in the carving in a very concrete way. Robert Should Be Shown Riding North with Harsen's Hours Crushing Over Negro Women and Children; Stone Fields in the Cotton Fields. To properly represent their present day relations with Negroes, there white Georgians should carve a Burning at the Stake on the mountain. To make the thing complete all the handkerchief-head negroes should be present at the dedication to help sing "Dixie" and give the rebel roll. It is difficult to guess what will be the results in the offspring of this present generation of drooping and stoop-shouldered females. It is very rare now that one sees a young girl or woman who walks erect. They seem to think it immodest to throw out their chests and make their spines approach perpendicular. I suppose that it has all come about in the consequence of the modern dances. It may have sprung from the desire to look at one's ankles to be sure that they or to discover whether or not the powder has blown off their knees. At any rate if the young girl don't soon straighten up, incompletion will be rolling, like a hoop, instead of walking like a human being. Unveil Tablet in Memory of Teacher Following the sermon of the Rev. Hutchins C. B. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, in which he saluted the late Susan Elizabeth Frasier, one of New York's pioneer school teachers, the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, assistant rector, unveiled a tablet that had been placed in the auditorium in her memory. Miss Frasier was born here in New York May 30, 1864, and died February 8, 1924. She was an early graduate of Hunter College. A section of the inscription on the tablet reads: "Her life was performed with an unselfless devotion to duty in every undertaking she best. Her unfailing courage under conviction, graced by a kindly spirit, earned for her many treasured friendships." She took an active part in social and church welfare work. As a result of her great popularity, she won a contest offered by the Evening Telegram and the privilege and pleasure of visiting the battlefields of France. That it was possible to have a tablet in memory of Miss Frances was due largely to Miss Emma Fox a prominent school teacher. Houses For Sale FOUR NEW STUUGO HOUSES FOR SALE Built on the latest style, all modern improvements, beautifully located, 10 minutes ride to station. Three houses have eight rooms and bath; also shower bath, hot water heat. Two family house contains 11 rooms, two baths, hot water heat, two garages, one beded; two in the rear must be sold at once. Price, $10,000; value, $22,000. Small cash payment. Write N. JUNIOR 90 UNION AVE. NEW ROCHELLE, N. V. O. Phone Martine 1346 N. V. City SECTION TWO NEWS Bellhop's Play to Be P GARLAND ANDERSON, San Francisco play "Appearances" is to be produced fall, according to recent announcement, above with his son, Bernie. "APPEARANCES" TO BE PRODUCED Choral Robes to Be Produced an Francisco bellhop, whose he produced on Broadway this uncement. Anderson is shown Bellhop's Play to Be Produced THE NEW YORKER GARLAND ANDERSON, San Francisco bellhop, whose play "Appearances" is to be produced on Broadway this fall, according to recent announcement. Anderson is shown above with his son, Bernie. Choral Club Cheers Robeson and Brown The Young People's Choral Club of St. Philip's P. E. Church had as its artists Messrs. Paul Robeson, harbition, and Lawrence Brown, pianist-composer, Friday evening at the church. A hearty applause was given Robeson when he stepped onto the stage. Judging from applause of the audience, his rendition of "Water Boy," arranged by Avery Robinson; "Lil Gal." J. Rosamond Johnson; "Johanna Fit de Battle of Jericho," arranged by Lawrence Brown, were highly appreciated. The Choral Club, composed of 68 members, sang a number of traditional Scottish melodies old English and French airs. It was directed by the Rev. Shalton Hale Bishop and the accompanist was Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell. Miller Promises Comfort Station in Park The Citizens' Welfare Council of Harlem is continuing to be active in bringing about better living conditions in the community. A committee headed by the Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, received a promise from Borough President Julius Miller that a comfort station to coat about $30,000 will be erected in St. Nicholas Park. Before U. S. District Attorney Bennett appeared, a seek for an investigation alleging establishments which are illegally handling liquors in Harlem. The Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, was chairman of the committee. COL. YOUNG POST NEWS The Executive Committee of the Col. Chas. Young Post, No. 338, American Legion, met at headquarters last Tuesday night to discuss matters relative to the Post's usefulness in the community, to consider reports on the membership drive new betag conducted, and the National Endowment Fund for the widows and orphans of ex-service men and many other problems with which it is confronted. There are still many ex-service men who have not yet filed applications for their adjusted compensation. This duty to one's dependents should not be neglected, however unanticipated it may be to the soldier himself. This Post has a large supply of blanks on hand which it will be glad to dispense to any applicants from headquarters. 2876 Seventh avenue, afternoons or evenings by appointment. Phone Andhana 9071 care of L. Newton Braithwaite, or M. V. Burtte, cor. Seventh avenue and 137th street. Robert T. Bess Co. The office of Robert T. Bess Co. Stock Brothers, of 2888 Seventh Ave., have removed to 407-409 Broadway. (Adr.) "Appearances," the play written by Garland Anderson, a bellboy of a San Francisco hotel, which has attracted much attention among critics and authors, has found a producer. L. W. Sagar has bought the play and will put it on the stage in the Fall, it was announced Saturday. The play, which was inspired by Channing Pollock's "The Fool," is based upon Anderson's own experiences—the story of a bellboy who becomes a playwright. It was written in three weeks. When Anderson submitted it to Al Jolson the latter was so impressed that he volunteered to pay Anderson's expenses to come East and look for a producer. "Aida" Saturday at the Yankee Stadium A pamphotm production of Verdí's masterpiece, "Alda," at the Yankee Stadium, 161st Street and River Avenue, on Saturday evening, June 27, staged upon lines similar to the presentation of the opera by Impresario Bracale at the foot of the pyramids in Egypt in 1911, will feature Mura, Maria Rappold in the part and Bernardo de Muro, Italiano dramatic tenor, in his final appearance in this country. With these two will appear a cast of principals whose voices are peculiarly suited to big, open-air performances. Popular prices will prevail and there will be seats for more than 20,000 people. The production will be staged by Signor A. Salmagt of the Manhattan Opera Association. Upward of 650 people will be employed in the "Alda" production, this total comprising an orchestra of 100, stage band of 25, chorus of 109, and there will be 400 "extra." Traditional effect, as in the Bracale production, will be provided by the introduction of a hard of camels, and elephants, with horses, these animals to be secured from the Bronx Zoo and attended by employees of that institution. Special scenic and lighting effects, under the direction of Commissaratore Andrea Nicaste, from Arena de Verona, will furnish the stage pictures of all which will be of elaborate character. Signor Pascuale La Rotella will direct the performance. Miss Thelma H. Brunsen, of 410 West 58th street, was recently graduated from the Gullett Organ School of New York City, of which Dr. William C. Carl, Charleston de in Legion, is director. Communicance exercises were held at the First Presbyterian Church, 11th street and Fifth stunn, and her singing was highly praised. Miss Brunson was the only enrolled student in the class. She contemplated returning to the college when she became pregnant. She then proceeded to the phase department of the New York College of Arts for a permanent course. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1925 St. Mark's to Worship in New Church Basement St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, now located at 231 West Fifty-third street, will worship Sunday in the basement of the new church, now under construction at 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue. (See Church Notes.) Hampton Institute Music Ernest H. Hays Gives Organ Recital; Hampton Band Plays Wide-Range Program; Negro Spirituals Are Sung by Chorus of 850—Edward Boatner, Baritone, Is Guest Artist at Spring Concert Directed by R. Nathaniel Dett. HAMPTON, Va., June 22.—The commencement season at Hampton Institute included programs which attracted many citizens to Ogden Hall. Ernest H. Hays, organist at Hampton Institute, gave his sixth organ recital on the Frissell Memorial Organ. The program follows: Claussmann's "Marche de Fete," Handel's "Largo," Boccherini's "Minuet in A." Cul's "Orientale" Bach's "Fugue in G Minor" (the greater), Karg-Elert's "Harmonies due Solr," Klader's "A Summer Morning," Mosle's "The Magic Harp" and Sibellus "Finlandia." gles club, and "America, the Beautiful" by the audience, sung to the musical setting by Doctor Dett. SUES FOR $50,000 FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH (Preston News Service) ATLANTA, Ga., June 22—Mrs. Penelle Brown has died so far in the Fulton Superior Court, through At The Hampton Institute Brass Band, of forty-old men, gave, under the direction of William M. O. Tessmann, the following program: March, "The Gateway City," K. L. King; overture, "The Admiral," Edward Russell; walt, "Tales from the Vienna Woods," John Strasus; intermezzo, "Cavalleria Rusticana," Mascagni; "Traumerei," Schumann; concert polka, "Call of the Sea," Holmes (duet for two corets by Elliott E. Brown of Key West, Fla., and Walter R. Smith of Cookville, Md.); introduction and bridal chorus, "Lobengui," Wager; fantasia burlesque, "A Hot Time in the Old Town," Buys; "Sally Trombone," Henry Fillmore, and "Star-Spangled Banner." At the Sunday evening service, which closed the present school year, the following religious folk-melodies of the Negro, chosen by members of the grading classes at Hampton, were sold by the chorus of over 550 men and women, led by Pigele I. Lancaster, formerly a first lieutenant in the well-known "Buffalo" Regiment. Edward Boatner, harbore, of Boston, was the great artist at the Hampton Institute spring concert, which was given in Ogden Hall. The appreciative audience included over 500 members of the Hampton Institute Alumni Association, assembled for the seventeenth reunion. Mr. Boatner sang the following numbers: "O Dance, Madison Gay," an Italian aria by Durante; "The Mirror, a French song, by Ferrant; three English songs, 'Time's Garden,' by Thomas; 'Night and the Curtain's Drawn,' by Burrata, and 'Winter's at the Door,' by Brains. He also sang three arranged Negro spirituals—Dett's "There's a Man Going Round Taking Name" and "Zion Hallejah" and Lawrence Brown's "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot." The remainder of the program given under the direction of Dr. R. Nathaniel Delt, assisted by Miss Wilhelmina B. Patterson and Ernest H. Hays, follows: Bosteven's "The Heavens Are Telling" classes in singing; Mendelsohn's "The Bees" and Williams' "Song of the Peddler." Girl's Gloe Club; Schultz's "A In Bien Almee"; General R. Wilson of Salem, Va.; Dixon's "Go on Mule," and Mekke's "Miracle of Love," Boys' Gloe Club; Techulokowsky's "Angel Spirita" chair; and Grieg's "Olif Tryryvason," Mr. Boatner and classes in singing. The spring concert, which was given by the classes in singing, the glee clubs and the institute chair, was brought to a close with the singing of the well-known Negro following "Lord, I Want to Be a Christian." gles club, and "America, the Beautiful." by the audience, sung to the musical setting by Doctor Dett. SUES FOR $50,000 FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH ATLANTA, Ga., June 22 — Mrs. Fannie Brown has died still in the Fulton Superior Court, through Attorney T. J. Lewis, for $3,000 damages against the Southern Railroad and Engineer J. E. Mooney for the death of her husband, Oscar Brown, who is said to have been struck by a train at the North avenue crossing on June 4. Sunday Schools and Y' Co-operate Camp Glenwood, Near Sussex, Well Equipped for Boys Many of the Sunday Schools in the community are planning to give their members the opportunity of spending a few weeks at Camp Glenwood. Camp Glenwood is the Young Men's Christian Association camp which is located about six miles from Sussex. N. J., in the beautiful Ranapo Hills. The camp is the last word in modern equipment for healthful and all round recreation and training, including baseball, valley ball and basketball courts, in addition to a lake about one-half mile long and one-fourth mile wide. The sleeping quarters are waterproof wall tents doubly protected by heavy flies which keep them dry and cool. The tents have board floors to make them comfortable and clean. There is a big lodge which is used for gatherings. The lodge houses the dining room and kitchen. At one end of the social room there is a large open fire place which provides a cheerful atmosphere on relay nights. The entire lodge has wide casement windows on all sides. A very nominal fee of only $3 per week is being charged the bows although the management finds it will cost about $12 to adequately take care of a camper. Any boy between 13 and 17 years of age is eligible to register. It is advisable that you do so as soon as possible due to the fact that registrations are daily pouring into the office. Some groups making reservations are ten boys from Pleasantville, N. Y., White Flats, and other nearby places. St. Philip's Church is planning to send several of their members to the camp, also St. Jasmin Presbyterian Church, St. Judas Chapel and St. Mark's M. K. Church. Passing Food for Thought Passing Food for Thought JAZZ, jazz, the last word of a pleasure-seeking madness — the eternal quest of the modern young girl. In conversation with a young woman, whose language was that of culture, the bemoans the lack of interest by her sisters of the things cultural and the things that speak for the moral fibre of our people — her language was like that of an oasis on the sun-scorched desert of Sahara. Good reason for it — she was intensely interested in things dramatic — a lover of the Shakespearean art and of the higher things in the musical and cultural world. Her sole desire was that of lending every effort to the development of what is known as the National Ethiopian Art Theatre School. She spoke of the things which this school plans to do. The writer listened, first as a matter of courtesy, and then admiration for her sincerity for the cause and purpose of the school. Struck by the force of her words — it recalled thoughts. How many of us take time to think of the things essentially noble in the artistic development of the seemingly jazz crazed youthful group? We have all kinds of reformers to cure our many human ills. From preachers to quacks, and from quacks to handlers and human parasites. We have our many professors, with their five hundred D's behind their names, expounding their every theory for the betterment of our people. CHICAGO, IL. June 22.-Judge Lucius J. M. Malmins of the Appellate Court of the Virgin Islands, whose home is here. Tuesday wrote to President Coolidge withdrawing the resignation he had two years ago as Federal judge of the islands. The resignation has never been acknowledged or accepted, though Judge Malmins left the islands two years ago, after a disagreement with the naval authorities who cover the little group of islands fringing the eastern edge of the West Indies. The island government is headed by a Governor appointed by the President of the United States. These Governors have all been naval officers, who also command the small garrison of marines and naval troops that are quartered there. After rumblings of minor disagreements between Judge Malmin and the navy police in the islands, trouble broke out between Rear-Admiral Kittall, Governor of the islands, and Judge Malmin in 1923, when the Bochethum Sugar Company's case was called to trial. This war a suit for $25,000 for non-delivery of sugar brought against the company by the United States. According to Judge Malmin, the naval force in the islands, headed by Admiral Kittall, wanted a decision promised by the judge favoring the Government before the facts had been presented to the court. At other times, Judge Malmin says, naval officers had Jemanded that he sentence prisoners without giving them a trial. "The navy wanted to dictate all my decisions in court," said Judge Malmin in his letter Tuesday. "They wanted to rule the islands with a high hand. They did not want to allow fair trials and they wanted to tell me how to glimpse of every case in my course." According to the judge, when he refused, in the Batholomian Sugar cane, to be dislated to the war forcibly elected from his court and his bishops take from him, Judge Malmia placed his troubles in the Third Appellate Court in Philadelphia, where the presiding judges of his circuit sit, and was ordered back to the Virginia Islands. In the islands the naval & shore would not allow Judge Malmia the use of any courts, Judge Malmia says. He Judge Malinis resigned. He says that when he appealed to Secretary of the Navy Wilbur He was told: "The navy thinks the decision and mandate of the Appellate Court is not good law." A . CLASSIFIED AD Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook For Thought but from the very day when, forced the sheer weight of circumstances, Gram Lincoln made his Emancipation amation to this day of semi-free there is nothing so outstanding a abstraction to American civilisation as dramatic and musical influence given the American Negro. this being so, if ever a thing is no-noble because of its past acknowledgement, noble because of its far-flung in-ance for good, noble because of the shining stars that are a living ex-ample, such as Roland Hayes, it is the static and musical art with which the life has been associated — assoc- with the dramatic development of american stage. All of this was the outpourings of young intelligent cultured woman, being in behalf of and for the further emption of the Ethiopian Art Thea-chool. After all is said and done, efforts and its only count. This is true in the of individuals as in the case of ra-groups. And since the greatest re- of the Negro contribution to the american field of art is that of music drama — then there should be more to uphold and foster such efforts being attempted and put forth by National Ethiopian Art Theatre. (Signed) WILLIAM H. ROACH. But from the very day when, forced by the sheer weight of circumstances, Abraham Lincoln made his Emancipation Proclamation to this day of semi-freedom, there is nothing so outstanding a contribution to American civilization as the dramatic and musical influence given by the American Negro. This being so, if ever a thing is noble, noble because of its past acknowledgment, noble because of its far-flung influence for good, noble because of the great shining stars that are a living example, such as Roland Hayes, it is the dramatic and musical art with which the Negro life has been associated — associated with the dramatic development of the American stage. All of this was the outpourings of this young intelligent cultured woman, speaking in behalf of and for the further development of the Ethiopian Art Theatre School. After all is said and done, efforts and results only count. This is true in the case of individuals as in the case of racial groups. And since the greatest results of the Negro contribution to the American field of art is that of music and drama — then there should be more of us to uphold and foster such efforts as are being attempted and put forth by the National Ethiopian Art Theatre School. (Signed) WILLIAM H. ROACH. -Adv- euer Bros. West 125th Street headquarters for Better Shoes 4th SPECIALS 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 Finesest Footwear Women Who Want the Best Will Take Advantage of This Sale. Wildfeuer Bros. 114 West 125th Street Harlem Lenox Ave. The endeavor of Bolomon Niley, a real estate dealer, to develop a summer pleasure resort on Hart's island will terminate as a result of the action of the Board of Aldermen. By unanimous vote of the Board of Aldermen, Comptroller Charles L. Craig was instructed to acquire the four-acre tract which Mr. Riley purchased last year. This action followed a report by the Finance Committee. last week, stating that it is desirable for the city to acquire this property, which is close to the juvenile reformatory on Hart's island and separated from it only by a hedge fence. It was believed that escapes from the institution would be facilitated by the line of 60 motor boats which were to carry pleasure seekers to and from the island. ATLANTA, Ga., June 22--Milwaukee students of the Municipality Training School for College Nurses of Grady Hospital's Emory Unit received diplomas Tuesday night at the graduating unwelcome in the hospital. The graduates were: Artha Mac Willia, Waco; Mollie Luvanta Tumble, Dublin; Mary Lynn Ponder, Atlanta; Robbie Loveline McFae, Rome; Uramia Catherine Seatham, Chattanooga, Tean; illusia Louise Hutchenson, Newman; Annie Mae Theresa Fridge, Merkian, Misa; Bessie Lee Jones, Mason; Dorris Priscilla Gray, Atlantic; Edith Inez Sale, East Polar; Annie Lara Bentley, Yakayville. The Misses Aimena Dazey, for the past three years organist at Roosevelt Theatre, and Lily Hilton and Mrs. Olivia Shipp, wife of the late Jesse Shipp, Jr., and 'octant at the Renaissance Theatre are leaving on Thursday on the steamship Belgeland for a vacation in Europe. The young ladies plan to be gone two months, during which time they will visit Cherbourg, Paris, Rome, Berlin, London and other places in the old world. It is their intention to return direct from London at the end of their trip. Mikell's Orchestra Begins Rehearsals With hopes of becoming a symphony, the Mikell: String Orchestra will begin their rehearsal this week under the direction of Lieutenant Otto R. Mikell. The orchestra consists of Lucille Bartlette, first violin; Cornelia Dickerson, Lottie Kendrick, Katherine Wise and Bertha Mercer, second violin; Cordia Patterson, Idia Mack, Gladya Hunter, Ruth Bell and Adelaide English; Gladya Parker, bass violin; Ralph Loeb, viola; Elva Mason and Clara Smith. The group was organized at the residence of Mrs. Francis Green, 2116 W. 146th street, last week. THE VICTIMS of automobile accidents in 1924 alone were nearly twice the number killed and wounded in the American Army in the World War. News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations We beg to announce that we have no connections with the Capital Florist, but have opened a new store at 138th ST., 880 LENOX AVE., to be known as THE FLORAL SHOP. Funeral designs a speciality; house decorations and bridal bouquets. Orders shipped to any part of the country. Represented by W. T. R. Richardson. Phone 8519 Edgecombe. TEETH that are GUARANTEED FILLINGS, GOLD CROWNS, BRIDGEWORK OR PLATE GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS. TEETH Extracted FREE If it Hurts You This is my guarantee to those afraid to have teeth extracted. WIPE BAD TEETH OFF YOUR SLATE DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Meure 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examinative Free WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS PETER B. UNDERTAKERS NOW AT 162-163 PHONE BRADHURST 1612 We must live after we have all the money? Write in gree bills are to be paid. We are h for allege we forsake a cun neral Car. 1 Kensington within city or Gent's Robe. Lace of Chapel Pr Church Home. 1 Petermant Grave. or Bolden Oak. 1 Pine Eaz. Cove. KERS and EMB 103-104 WEST 12 EST 1012 We have buried our loved ones in grief, expense goe We are here to help you you a joy a complete funeral within city limits, 1 Asterial Chapel Prec., Minister to en ment Urvae, 1 Casket covered Eax. Complete for $18,999. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money? Wine in grief, expense goes on. After grief, bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. For $100.00 we farmage you a complete Funeral - 1 Auto Hearn, 1 Fu- nerware, 1 Furniture, 1 Cigar Club, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Ladder, 1 Dentist's Robe, 1 Chairs, 1 Masks, 1 Makeup, 1 Church Home, 1 Armrest Home, 1 Interment Grace, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or Burlap Home, 1 Fine Dex. Complete for $825.00. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4384 THOS. M. KIRTON --- Licensed Embraider FUNERAL DIRECTOR 33 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Rep. 46 West 138th St., Apt. 8; Tel. Bradhurst 3000. THOS. M. KIRTON FUNERAL 32 WEST 137th ST. Mette: Economy, Co. (110 years) Rose, 45 West 138th St. IRTON . Licensed FUNERAL DIRECTOR ST. NEW economy, Courtesy and Sa (10 years' experience). 138th St., Apt. 8; Tel. Br Telephone Bradhurst 0642 W. DAVID BROWN UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gardy. F. Bray Purie, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2318 SEVENTH AVENUE W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Amherst Gardy. F. Bryan HIGH GRADE UNDERST. 2318 SEVER SERVICE, COURT ROSA L. LE GARR & PR Funeral Directors 121 11 ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manage MARY Morninggold 6363 FREE FUNERAL P 112 WEST Bodies Shipped to A PHONE BRADHURST 7073 EDWARD FENTRESS UNDERTAKERS SHIPPING 953 WEST 744th STREET Telephone Never Blessed. HOWARD Licensed Funeral D SHIPPING A Chapel for Funer 1838 DEAN STREET, Near 1800 BROWN UNDERSTA ment of Anna E. Brown and Y. F. Gray Purilla, Assistant UNDERTAKERS AND 2318 SEVENTH AVENUE CE, COURTESY, SATISFA- MER & PHILIP P. KEEN 121 West 132d Stre Phone Mernn R. Manager, Residence P MARY LAND 18363 UNDER UNERAL PARLOR AND O WEST 1330 STRE Shipped to All Parts of the FIRST 7073 OPEN ARG AR ESS & BRID TAKERS AND EMBAR SHIPPING A SPECIALTY th STREET Silver Breeps. Phone Hadda WARD M. SC Funeral Director and SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Papal for Funeral Services P. T. Near Manchester Ave. SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE BARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2022 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Perm. 6239 MARY LANE Morningside 8863 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 183d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. PHONE BRADHURST 7073 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT EDWARD ARTHUR FENTRESS & BRISBANE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING A SPECIALTY 253 WEST 144th STREET NEW YORK Telephone Never Blesses. Phone Haddingway 7064 HOWARD M. SCOTT Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Chapel for Funeral Services Free 1838 DEAN STREET, Near Manchester Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. The Kano Remedy Co. PROF J. DOMINGO 874 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. NEW YORK CITY Phone Audubon 106 Take notice, Kano Remedy Co. to here at your assistance furnishing you with the best of information the health and care you need. Don't wait until enquiries. Call now at 914-811-8000. Am. Phone Audubon 106 by appointment. More from am. --- TEN ```markdown ``` and EMBALMERS WEST 130th ST. NOTARY PUBLIC Curried our loved ones. Why bury it, expense goes on. After grief, here to help you. Prince Feneral—1 Auto Heater, 1 Fu- mitsa, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Ladrye Minister to serve where there is no Casket covered in any color desired Note for $100.00. L. Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Fortress and Satisfaction. Experience). LpL 8; Tel. Bradhurst 3800. UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT A. E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Purvie, Assistant. BARKERS AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE BISY, SATISFACTION PHILP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Street 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Penn. 6239 LANE UNDERTAKER CHARLOR AND CHAPEL 133D STREET All Parts of the World. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ARTHUR & BRISBANE AND EMBALMERS SPECIALTY NEW YORK Phone Haddingway 7084 M. SCOTT Director and Embalmer SPECIALTY General Services, Free Theater Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. CHURCH NOTICE The Beautiful Elder Free Psychic Church, 47 West 19th St. meeting Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evening. Sunday, 3 P.M.; Sunday evening, June 24. Little Miss Lois Griffin, 11 years old, a wonderful medium; also Mrs. L. Griffin, mother, will be present. Messages by Pearl Edwards.—(Agyt.) Aradel Annette Hampflen has been appointed international distributor for the Tallimarine Prayer Circle whose purpose is to build a million dollar temple in New York City for God's service. (Adv.) CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST NOUST OLIVER BAPTIST CHURCH 118 West 13rd St. between 6th and 13th Ave. Key, William P. Hayes, D.D., Pastor, Praaching services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 12 noon at 12 noon on Sundays. Communion services second Sunday in every month at 4 p.m. E. Y. P. U meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. D. Y. P. U. Literary meet every Wednesday at 10 a.m. weekly prayer meeting on Friday evening at 4 o'clock. Church Aid Society 2nd Monday evening in every month. Dorcas Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tel Circle Post. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 18th St. and Seventh Ave. New W. Ville School. Brundt school. 9:30 a.m. I. Y. P. L. 5 p.m. Junner school. 11:30 a.m. METHODIST MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 100th and Edgecombe Ave. Rev. Dr. J. S. Coggin, Pastor, residence 202 and 203, Edgecombe Ave. Rev. Dr. J. Services 19:45 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday. Sunday school, 2:00 p.m. Porum, 4:00 p.m. Sunday christian Endorseur, 8:00 p.m. Case meeting Friday evening, 9:00 p.m. Holly communion first Sunday in each month. F. H. Keye, sexton, 144 W. 141st St. MOTHER A. M. E. ZHON CHURCH 131:15 W. 138th St. Rev. J. W. Hrown, 11D. Pastor, Portsmouth, Lt. Brown, 11D. Pastor, Portsmouth, Lt. 7:65 p.m. Sunday school, 2 Junior Endeavor every Friday af- ternoon, 4 o'clock. Pastor office at Brotherhood Hours: 10 to 2. Phone at 6038. Beats free. All welcome. SALEM NETRODIST EPRINCOLA CHURCH, 219th Avenue East, Ave. K. A. Cullen, Pastor, Breaching at 10:46 am, 7:45 pm, Sunday. Sunday, 10:46 am, 4:45 pm, Sunday. Nilsona, Rupt. Menn's Bible Class, 2:20 to 4 pm, Lymburn, 4 pm, Sunday and 3:30 Thursday; Frank Sunday, 3:30 Thursday; Frank Sunday; Thos. Meygan, Free Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 pm, Sunday. NETROPOLITAN A. M. LECURCH, 132 W. 136th St., near Seventh Ave. Rev H. J. Robinson, Pastor, Parsonage, 134 W. 132th St., Phone Menn's Teaching, 1 am, 5 pm, Sunday school, 1 pm, Allen League, 6:30 p.m. Holy communion, 1 am, first Bunday each month. Week-day services. Class meeting every Tuesday planning Friday night. Last Friday night, every month. Love Pearl. ADVENTISTS BARLEEN Sid A. D. A. C. CHUCK, 106 100 W. 17th St. Hours of service: Friday: 8:30 p.m. prayer meeting Saturday: 8:30 p.m. prayer meeting 8:30 a.m. Babath school; 11:18 a.m. preaching; 3:00 p.m. some missionary; 4:00 p.m. young people 8:30 p.m. preaching; M. C. Barach am. Pastor; 36 Sep 19 SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION: ALL SHIPS. THE LIGHTFIELD SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 44 W. 124th St., second floor conducted by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wells will be held on Sunday and Friday evening, from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. E. M. McAllister, Pastor. Oct. 19, 1941 REDEFINITION OF SOULS, Spiritual Church. Meetings every night. Messages and good lectures. W. 124th St., Furorist A. Burners and Lillian R. Summers Directors. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 103 W. 124th St., Apt. 2, N. Y.-78. We are having a day of greeting. We are having our forty days spiritual Pentecost meeting for forty days and nights. Hours of service from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 3:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call the two noted singers. You are welcome. Sister Renee P. A. Bruston, pastor. Unity Practical Christianity, 835 Seventh avenue. Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jon. M. Johnson, Lead er.—(Adv.1). Feb. 11, 1941 Mrs. M. K. Coleman. Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings. 3461 Seventh Ave., Apt. L. cor. 424 St. seen by appoint ment. Aud 4438—(Advt.) d. Bu Jada A Mohammedan Scientist who recently passed away in Faisalabad, Bihar, on 19 May 1997. B. F. A. Bu Jada to have again from China. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1925 Memoriam ALLEN—in memory of our husband and father, John T. Allen, who died June 24 1924. Gone but not forgotten. We loved you, but God loved you best. Your devoted wife, Victoria Allen; daughter, Marjorie; son, Tecumseh. "Requissoat in pace." DRIGG—in loving memory of Marie Louis Richardson Brigden, who departed this life June 21, 1924. We know that you are in Heaven. Although we miss you here; Kcup, Waiting and watching year. For the dear ones left behind. Gone, but never to be forgotten. Father, W. T. R. Richardson; Stepmother, Mrs. W. T. R. Richardson; Husband, George Briggs. BIMMOS—In loving memory of my dear sister, Elizabeth Simmons, who departed this life June 12, 1922. Gone, but not forgotten Sister, Mrs. M. J. Furst, and Nieces. MITM—In cherished and ever- loving memory of my mother Mrs. Nellie Irving Smith, who entered life eternal June 22, 1921. Dearly loved and sadly missed. Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her days, Sincere and true in heart and mind. A beautiful memory left behind. Loving daughter, 1951 Florence Gwathney, 2073 Madison Ave. THORPE—In memory of my dear husband, Charles L. Thorpo, Sr., died June 16, 1921 Four years have gone since you passed away. But the love I had for you, dear Charlie, His loving wife. ROSANNA THORPE CARD OF THANKS Mr. Moses Tynes wishes to thank the many friends that expressed sympathy and contributed flowers in his recent bereavement of his wife, Grace Lie Tynes, who died June 9, 1928, and was buried from her late home, 42 West 134th street, June 13. (Norfolk papers please copy.) CHURCH NOTES Spiritualist message postings every Sunday, 2 P. M.; Friday, 8 P. M. Spiritual healing treatments, Mrs. Shearer, 275 West 140th street, Apt. 4.—(Advt.) COMMUNITY COUNCIL ASKS LONGER ROUTES A committee from the North Harlem Community Council got in touch with the Fifth Avenue Coach Company and requested that their line of buses be extended throughout the Concours, which now operates north to 1234th street and Fifth avenue. The Concours bus operating in the Concours stops at 1234th street and Mott avenue, returning back up the Concours. The committee have received a communication from the Fifth Avenue Coach Company and from the State 'Transit' Commission asking the matter would be taken up at once. Moose Case Won by the Colored Fraternity In the Supreme Court, Special Term, Part VI, in New York City, Justice Mahoney presiding, the trial of the Loyal Order of Moose (white) versus Independent, Protective, Benevolent Order of Moose (colored) was suddenly terminated after all the evidence submitted by the plaintiff's lodge had been adjudged incompetent. The white lodge withdrew from the case, paying all costs. The colored fraternity was represented by the Hon. Progs B. Hillips. He was assisted by Vernal I. Williams, who is a member of the law firm headed by Mr. Hillips. Aquil So Habla Español DR. M. FREDER The Gortie Dentist Brings modern dentistry within the reach of all PAINTLESS METRORS SCIENTIFIC EXTRACTIONS EXPERT PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK EASY PAYMENTS OPEN EVERYSING 250 LEAGUE AVE. Con. Nile St. PHONE HARDER 250 Salem M. E. Church Roy. F. A. Cullen oncolated at all the services at Salmum church last Sunday, pointing out in no unmistakable manner the Highway of Righteousness to the souls seeking the direction. "It is an awful thing when a man closes the doors of his heart, mind and soul against the truth," said the pastor in the course of his morning german. he was talking about freedom and bondage and how arms souls remain in voluntary bondage, both mentally and spiritually, though the means of liberty are at their disposal. "God indeed is the love that never finds its object or the genius that never finds its spherion of activity; but of all, the life that, in the course of its development, fails to find its God in the most puffish." He added that God wants us to draw on His power, "Some of us, however Christ has freed from the thraldom of sin, revealing to us the great spiritual guilt, harmonizing us with its law and filling us with His power." Rev. Cullen preached again at 4 o'clock this time to the War of the North Lodge of Mechanics and their invited guests. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Coachmen's League were the guests of the evening service; Jesus the Door to the Kingdom was the subject of Dr. Cullen's third message for the day. The Suncy school has inaugurated its morning services now, holding its sessions at P.30 instead of in the afternoon. Reports still coming show the recent baby contest to be one of the biggest successes of its kind ever attempted around Salem. Twenty-one babies, each backed by an organization of the church, participated in the contest, which was an opportunity to see at their best some of the fine specimens connected with the church. The baby of the Choral Society, Kimmie Pope, won first prize, the cash value of his votus totaling $194. Little William Johnson, son of Enoch Johnson, class leader, was the winner of second prize. St. Mark's M. E. Church Bishop Luther Wilson of the New York M. E. Conference was the speaker at the morning service in St. Martha M. E. Church. At the evening service the pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, preached Next Sunday, June 28, the morning and evening services will be held in the basement of the new church, situated at 1371h and 1381h streets, St. Nicholas and Edwards Avenue. Services will be held each evening during the following week as follows: Monday, June 29. Rev A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church; Tuesday, June 30. Rev J. U. C. Coggin, pastor of Mt. Calvary Church; Wednesday, July 1. Steve W. P. Hays, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church; Thursday, July 2. Rev, W. C. Brown, pastor of Plent Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn; Friday, July 3. Rev, K. M. Ibden, pastor of First Emmanuel Church. At 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon, June 28, Dr. Robinson will praestach the dedicatory services of Edworth M. E. Church, in the Brogg. Mother Zion Church Services at Mother Zion Church were largely attended Sunday, June 21. At 10:30 A. M. Junior Church services were held. Dr. Brown spoke on "Leasons from the Flowers." At 11 A. M. in the Main Auditorium, prior to the service, an opportunity was given for contributions to the Building Fund. Dr. Brown preached, using as his subject "New Path"—"For Ye Have Not Passed This Way Horseforest." Eleven persons were received into the church. The Sunday School convened at 2 P. M. There was quite a large number present. At the close of the lesson period Mr. Swain of the Congregational Church of Brooklyn spoke. Special announcement was also made of the first public recital of the Sunday School Choir, which will take place on Wednesday evening, July 1st, under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Deveroyne. At 8 P. M. The Lyceum Hotel, the program was under the auspices of the Board of Stewardry. Dr. Hubert H. Harrison spots on "The Black Man in History and Civilization." At 8 P. M. Dr. Brown prepares an annual sermon to the Volunteer Club. The annual Sunday School picnic will be held Thursday, July 9, at Pelham Bay Park. Special cars will be chaperoned. The general Church and Sunday School excursion will be held on Thursday, July 21. Steamer Clermont to Bear Mountain. Mrs. Fannie Burbour of 201 West 138th street, in HI. Rush Memorial Notes Lost Sunday was the beginning of the sixth year of Dr. Oliver's presence at Rush. His subject on celebrating this event was "Good News," based on the word "Gospel." As arranged, the members of the show under the leadership of Mrs. Beth Nandy served the dinner for the day. At 4 o'clock a musical program of very high order was presented under the headlines of Mrs. M. Anderson, Mrs. J. I. G. Stakemann and Mr. Albert Pressey. The feature artist was Prof. Wm. C. Elkina. At 8 o'clock Dr. Oliver introduced Rev. A. P. Morris, class of "26 Livingstone College, who delivered a beautiful and instructive sermon on, "The True Method of Lifting Up the World." A number of prominent people worshipped at the church Sunday, among whom were: Rev. G. G. Pictures and-Rev. A. M. Davis, also theological students, class of "26 of Livingston College and Mr. and Mrs. Purnell of Philadelphia. Next Sunday Dr. Oliver will preach at 11 and 8 o'clock. At 2 P. M. Rev. Bushell will preach to the female ushers and class leaders. St. James' Presbyterian Church Forum Notes "The New Negro" was the subject of a very scholarly and entertaining address given by -William H. Ferris at 4 o'clock, Sunday evening, June 21 at St. James's Presbyterian Church Forum. The other speakers were Rev. A. B. Vance and Mrs Irene Blackstone; Mrs. Mabel Glass and Mrs. Norman sang; piano solos were rendered by Mrs. Dodd and Miss Ridley, and a violin solo by Mr. Morris. At their next meeting, July 5, Dr. Arthur Schromburg will talk on "Phases in Early History of Manhattan," and Prof. Leon Adger will give an organ recital. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman in president. Harlem League Greater New York Federation of Churches. Daily vacation Bible schools will open July 8. Parents have been urged to enter the pupils propst and keep up a lively interest in the attendance and in the work of tuc school. The following churches will con- duct schools: Grace Congregational, al. Dr. A. C. Garner; Mother Zirca. Dr. J. W. Brown; Rush Memorial, Dr. G. M. Oliver; St. Mark's. Dr. J. W. Robinson; St. James' Pres- terior, Mr. J. L. Stockton. Supt. Beulah Weeylan, Dr. H. Ingram Tatman; Epworth M. E. Dr. C. H. Andrews; Trinity Baptist, Dr. B. T. Harrey; Abyssinian, Dr. A. C. Powell These centers will be in charge of competent and trained teachers. Community religious services will be conducted on the streets of Harlem under special order from Commissioner Eright. Elder R. C. Lawson is chairman of the program. Pastor members of the Federation can secure permits from office Harlem League, 209 West 123rd street. The fall program of the Federation includes a special address in this community by Mr. John J. Rockefeller, Jr., to the colored people of Harlem. Any struggling church or school in need of a musical instrument, organ or piano, may secure one free from the Federation. Address, 209 West 123rd street. Harlem League. Trinity Baptist Sunday School, Mr. James W. Randolph, super- tenant, won the prize banner in the North Bronx Sunday School Association at the annual march, June 20, in competition with ten white Sunday Schools. The second score was made by another colored school, that of the Butler Memorial M. E. Mr. Henry Walters, super- tenant. Dr. W. W. Brown and Hon. T. C. Walker gave special addresses before the Baptist Conference Mon- day evening. In the Interdenominational Conference the scholarly paper of Dr. Hydr on "Evolution in Religion" was aly discussed by Dr. R. M. Bolden, F. A. Cullen, A. C. Garner, W. Y. Ball and W. C. Brown. The petition for colored doctors and internes in Harlem Hospital was heartily endorsed by the conference. --- CHURCHES! WHY NOT BROADCAST YOUR Sunday Services to the Largest Negro Audience THRU STATION AD. COLUMNS (CHURCH PAGE) of the NEW YORK Amsterdam News? Mrs. Akuira Steele of Chattanooga Dead CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 22—Throughout the country news spreads that Mrs. Almire S. Steele, an aged and respected white lady of the first school who came South years ago and established a school and home for colored orphans in this city, passed away at a Battle Creek Hospital in Michigan last week. Annually Mrs. Steele visited the colored colleges in all parts of the South. She was well known in educational circles among our leading citizens, and her passing will be a regret to the people of this section. During the month of April Mrs. Steele was at Shaw University, Benedict College, Voorhees Institute and other institutions in this section. Tom Thumb Wedding in Nebraska LINCOLN. Nebr. June 22.—A "Tom Thumb wedding" closed the baby content in Lincoln, Nebr. on the night of June 13, at the Masonic Hall. The groom was in full and complete dress and the beautiful bride in veil and coronet and slippers—and they each measured about two and a half feet in height. "Here was also the minister, scarcely tall, and in black frock suit and spectacles, and a whole host of flower girls, train-bearing pages, 'best men,' 'best mids'—many of them even shorter. Flightlight photographs were made, first of the whole bridal party, then of the bride and groom alone. There were soloists, triolists, quartetists and dancers—all of the "Tom Thumb" size. The wedding ceremony had been written by Mrs. O. W. Ferguson, and a port of it was as follows: Minister: Who gives away this bride? Father Time: I do. Bride: I, Mary White Orington, take Moorfield Storey for my partner for the benefit of all races till life shall end. Groom: I, Moorfield Storey, take Mary White Orington forevermore and to the same end. Minister (frowning over his spectacles at the giggling grown-up): And now I pronounce you joined forever as a strong force to help William Pickens in making the N. A. A. C. P. the greatest organization in the world. Mr. Pickens remarked that the children got married in better style than most of the old folks and that it looked as if they might even stay married longer—although the "bride" and "groom" were fussing over an ice-cream cone before the evening was over. Undertakers' Ass'n to Meet Here The Understaffers' Association of the Eastern District, concurring the States of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, met recently at the establishment of Rodriguez & Yates, 225 W. 18th street, and elected their officers for the evening year. In former president, N. B. Bierrett, declined the acceptance of the office as president, which he has held for the past 15 years. In favor of one of the younger men of the profession. After several nominees were placed in the field, Thomas Kirton was elected to the presidency and H. L. Parker of Brooklyn was elected first vice-president; Kenneth Duncan of Duncan Broe was elected second vice-president; C. L. Estwik, financial secretary; Mrs. Holiday of Brooklyn, recording secretary; John E. Pates of Rodriguez & Yates, treasurer; Jcv. J. Yancey of the firm of Yancey & Moore was elected chaplain; Geo. A. Saymour was elected master arms Trustee: Holland of Montreal, N. J.; A. J. Hylton, Mrs. Clura Food, J. Yancey, and Mone Williams. June 8 the association met at the establishment of H. L. Parker of Brooklyn, at which time Mr. Dropsy, a member of the Board of Sustainment - Examiners of the State of New York, and Mr. Brody, secretary of the Brooklyn Loan Island Undertakers' Association, addressed the members of the association on the ethics of the profession. June 15 the association met at the establishment of James W. Withey, at which time the members outlined plans for the betterment of the profession and better methods of serving the public and to further plans for the entertainment of the representatives of the National Funeral Directors' Association, which will convene in our city June 28 to 30. WRONG ADDRESS GIVEN It has been reported to the Amsterdam Known that the address given by Billy Bunny, dreamer, held in $1,000 hall for attempting to forge a check, was arraced. The address given was 133 West 123rd street, but no one there known of has. Bishop William Chappelle Dead Noted South Carolina Prelate Dies After Long Illness COLUMBIA, S. C., June 22—Lingering for over a year in poor health, the Rt. Rev. William David Chappelle, A.M., D.D., L.D.D., educator, orator and noted churchman, the presiding bishop of the A. M. E. Church and chancellor of Aven University, located in this city, passed away at his beautiful home on the south side of the city, at flaring and Gervais streets. Sunday evening, June 11, at 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. Rosa Palmer Chappelle and other members of the family, were at his bedside. Returning from the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church a year ago at Louisville, Ky. he fell a victim of poor health. After many months of suffering he went to Ashville, N.C. in the "land of the Sky," but found little relief. Returning again to Columbia in company with his wife and oldest son, William D. Chappelle, Jr. M.D., of this city, went to Tampa. Fl., seeking health. His condition grew worse, and the distinguished churchman returned to Columbia two months ago, where he passed away Sunday evening. Funeral services were held in the auditorium of Allen University and conducted by Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore, one of his sociate officers of the church. The Bishop is survived by his widow, who is his second wife, Mrs. Rosa Palmer Chappelle, and the following children: Mrs. Luda Chappelle Nelson, wife of Drea Nelson of the University; William D. Chappelle, Jr., M.D.; Mrs. Cotelle Chappelle Williams, wife of Dr. Williams of Tampa, Fla.; Palmer Chappelle, student at Western Reserve University, Chicago, and Talmage Chappelle, student at Aiken University. Rev. Taylor Succeeds Dr. Grimke as Pastor (Preston News Service.) WASHINGTON, D. C. June 22. The Rev. H. B. Taylor, D. D. has accepted the pastorate of the 15th Street Presbyterian Church to succeed Dr. P. J. Grimke, who resigned after pastoring the church for nearly 40 years. Dr. Taylor comes here from Paterson, N. J., where he has pastored during the past five years. Dr. Taylor was active in religious work in the T. M. C. A. and came during the world war and was ill-educated at Camp Zachary Taylor near Louisville, Ky. He is a graduate from the Johnson C. Smith College, Charlotte, N. C. having finished the classical and theological courses in this institution. After completion of his educational training he was assigned to the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church at Wilton, N. C. where he remained for 12 years. After the close of the world war Rev. Taylor accepted an assignment to pastor the Presbyterian Church at Paterson. N. J., where he remained for five years, coming from that charge to this city. Georgia Magnons in AMERICUS, Ga., June 24—The Fifth annual communication of the Most Worshipful Lady Grand Lodge, A. P. & A. M., will hold here last week. Providing the opening of the Grand Lodge, the Grand Commandery of Knight Templars and Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons hold meetings, respectively. Rt. Emilient L. D. De Zon of Monacan is Grand Commander of the Templars, while J. H. Kendall of Augusta is Grand High Priest of the Royal Archt. This jurisdiction is composed of 260 lodges located in all parts of Georgia, with a total membership of over 26,000. It conducts its home for its widows and orphans. The Grand Secretary. Ralph G. Johnson, editor of the Ravanna Tribune, in point of service to the oldest officer of the Grand Lodge and is now serving his thirty-four year. The other hands of departments are. J. W. Dolphs of Atlanta, secretary-creasurer of the Relief Department.; Charles B. Clark of Brunswick, secretary treasurer of the Orphan Home Department. The next session of the Grand Lodge will be held in Necon, June 1925. BOSTON, Mass., June 20—Bernary Albert G. Wolf of the Boston Branch of the National Equal Rights League forwarded to President Coxledge, to the Secretary of the Treasury, War, Navy and the Attorney General, copies of the applications adopted at the Poor Peter Salmon day meeting held Wednesday night in the charles Street A., M. K. Church and downing discontinuance of registration by the United States Government 16 years after Peter Salmon and other Afro-Americans helped start the warring for the creation of the matter. : : Jersey City Notes By C. BION JONES. Whitney Wins. Whitney. The result of the primary election last Tuesday in New Jersey was very gratifying to many and particularly to Rev. William B. Smith, chairman of the colored workers for Hudson County, who predicted the nomination of Senator Arthur Whitney for Governor. Gilbert F. Brown Heade Seniorate What is believed to be a split of the colored Democratic forces in Hudson County was seen last Monday night, when the Hudson County colored Democratic Association, Inc. was revived at the Elk Park Home, 733 Ocean avenue. The newly elected president was Gilbert F. Brown, formerly of the New Era Democratic Association, of which counselor Robert H. Hartnove is president. The Hudson county Association was organized in 1900, with Isaac Walker and Josh Bell at the head. The other officers are: William Simmons and William Cornell, presidents; Leon Wallace, secretary; Mrs. Hannah Johnson, assistant secretary; Moses I. Gibson, treasurer. The executive committee is headed by Robert N. Brown, chairman, with a working committee of about 30 persons. The Tabris Social Club will give a dance at the new Bavonne Casino, at Bergen Point, on Thursday evening, July 18. Under the auspices of the St. Mark's Choral Union at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, Coramun-paw avenue, Prof. E. L. Payn will present his living statues on Tuesday evening, June 38. The Home Seekers' Corporation will give an old-fashioned barbeque next Saturday afternoon, June 30. on their lots on Green street, three blocks from Kesse, Hackenack, N. J. at 2 o'clock. impressive Lodge Elka to Iliisto. The Progressive Lodge. No. 25 F. D. O. Elks, will initiate can- plates at the lodge's home. 735 Great avenue, on Saturday even- ing, June 27. The installation of the officers will take place Tuesday, July 1. At the Elks' House. The mammoth memorial services in honor of the late Dr. George E. Carson will take place this Friday night at Lincoln High School, Crescent avenue, corner of Harrison avenue, Jersey City. The program has been arranged under the careful guidance of a committee representing the Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc. The following will take short speeches: Dr. Samuel Heart Trouble or Indigestion? Heartburn, Pressure Around Heart Palpitation, a Feeling of Fullness, Shortness of Breath. THIS SIMPLE 5-MINUTE TEST TELLS WHAT'S WRONG. While there are many people who really have heart trouble, there are many thousands more who are literally "scared to death" because they think they have it. To live in constant fear of heart failure is a terrible handicap, especially when probably 80 per cent of the self-diagnosed and heart symptoms—palpitation, shortness of breath, difficult breathing, a feeling of fullness or pressure around the heart—are mainly caused by a tour, gassy, upset stomach. To prove that this is true and that your past worries have been a sad mistake—simply make this three-minute test and watch results! From any good drugstreet obtain a couple ounces of pure Illustrated Magnesia (either powder or tablets) and beginning with tomorrow take a teaspoonful of the powder or four tablets immediately after each meal—and, if the usual distressing symptoms fail to appear, you may safely rest assured that you have found your trouble. This is a pleasant, inexpensive test that ensures fails to relieve stomach distress, gas, soreness and bloating—almost instantly, and a single trial proves its value. Ensure and ask for Blumenthal Medicine, not a laxative. A great number of persons who have obtained benefits from the use of the preparations described in this chapter are in problem that it is the most wonderful, effective and reliable preparation for every form of patient, but which is not available to all. News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns Adama, "Dr. Cannon as a Classmate"; Dr. Walter G. Alexander; Dr. Cannon Himself"; Hon. Thomas F. McCran, "Dr. Cannon as a Man"; Rev. W. S. Smith, "Dr. Cannon as a Friend"; Prot. W. H. Valentine, "Dr. Cannon as I knew Him"; Hon. Thos. McDonald, "Dr. Cannon as an Advocate for Better Race Relationship"; Hon. Walter E. Edge, United States Senator from New Jersey; Hon. Edward Casper Stokes, ex-Governor of the State of New Jersey; Hon. A. Harry Moore, "Dr. Cannon as a Citizen"; Hon. John A. Hugue, "Dr. Cannon as Our President." C. Bloon Jones will preside. Orange. Ultra Lodge of Elks and their band won the cup awarded at the armory. Howard Johnson of 90 Hill street was severely injured by a pitched ball Saturday afternoon while playing baseball with the Lincoln Glants at the Protectory Grounds in New York City. The game was with the Wilmington Potomac. The Hilldale team was beaten by the Camden baseball team 5-4 Friday at Camden, N. J. Miss Lillian Adams, of 62 Edgerton terrace, East Orange, has been confined to her home for several days on account of serious illness. Kenneth Woodruff was elected Republican County Committeeman last Tuesday. Waverly Scott of 13 S. Center street was seriously injured last Saturday at Main and Center streets, and was taken to Orange Memorial Hospital. Bethel Lodge No. 10 and St. John's Lodge No. 43 of the Grand Lodge. Prince Hall Masons, celebrated St. John's Day at Calvary Baptist Church. Maple avenue. East Orange, Sunday evening. Rav. C. M. Longe delivered the sermon. The Pennsylvania Red Caps baseball team was snowed under Saturday afternoon by the Orange A. Aa (white), at the Orange Playgrounds. Score: 16-5. Among those attending the Jersey State Grand Lodge of Elks at Camden, N. J., recently were: Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Miss Blanche Watson, Charles Miles, Miss Alice Howard, James Tisdale, Harvey Boswell, James H. Anderson, Robert Preston, Henry Miles, Mrs. Natalie Davis, June Dove, "Boogie Coleman, Lewis Whistler, James Frame, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Miss Corrine Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Davis, "Cranny" Jones, from Princeton; Leonard Howard, Mr. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Barkley A. Milla, Mrs. Celle Rose, Mrs. Roberta J. Johnson; also J. Dalman Steele and J. R. B. Whitney of New York. Asbury Park. Mrs. Rosa Purr, of Bangs avenue, entertained Thursday evening, June 19, the following members of the Summer Whist Club: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. C. Washington, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Robinson, Meadames B. Steward, M. Headrickson, B. Watkins C. Greenhaw, H. Keeney, Misses M. Kemp, L. Prait, B. Ledpow, Misses J. Vhochel, Wm. Leuce, M. Gibba, H. Ray, H. S. Malone and R. P. Johnson. The Amsterdam News is on sale in Anberry Park at C. Bavine, 1211 Springwood avenue; Roy Ball, 1115 Springwood avenue; Hawkins & Mike, 1019 Springwood avenue; Hill's barber shop, 1288 Springwood avenue; Johnson's beechback park, 1103 Springwood avenue; Advertisements and subscriptions may be placed with A. B. Polite, 64 Avenue A. Mrs. Den Tranavan, of New York City, is now at Spring Lake for the season. Among those graduating from Ashbury Park High School and preparing to enter State Normal are: Misses Madeline Herb, Vera Scott and Marjorie Lewin. Nicola Lattimore, Lillian Brock, Vivian Cooper, Ruby Hayes, Rose Showers, Mary Robbins, Martha Simms, Lorey Wright, Donald Anderson, John Gray, William Stiles and William Boundtire are among those to attend at Bunga Avenue Grammar School. Mrs. Mia H. Brown, 126 Ridge avenue, Ashbury Park, N. J., tender of her Sister, Mr. H. Hill, a birthday reception in honor of her 76th anniversary. These wisha ```markdown ``` him happiness were: Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. R. Macintosh, Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. G. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mrs. Winfield, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Glass. The pink tea given Thursday evening, June 19, at the home of Mrs. Speed, Washington avenue, for the benefit of Zenith Tent No. 69, was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and daughter Rosetta, of Baltimore, Md., have returned to the city and opaged their summer cottage at 1110 Heck avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood, of 1148 Mattison avenue, had a son born to them Saturday, June 20. LASTER COTTAGE Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell are guests at Laster Cottage, Springlake Beech, N. J., for two weeks. Mr. Howell is spending week-ends. Dr. Marshall and son were guests at the Cottage Sunday, having motored over from Red Bank. Miss Margaret A. Henderson, Cambridge, Mass. has resumed her position as secretary to the hostess of the Cottage, having held this position three summers previously. Senator Whitney Wins in N. J. Primary State Senator Arthur Whitney of Morris County, despite the support given his chief opponent by Senator Edge, for many years Republican leader in New Jersey, has captured the G. O. P. nomination for Governor of that state in last Tuesday's Primary election. Senator Whitney, running as an Anti-Saloon League and anti-bone candidate, defeated both former Attorney-General Thomas P. McCranan of Paterson, organization and Edge candidate, and former District Court Judge Cormelius Dormus of Ridgewood, who ran as a bone-dry candidate. Commissioner A. Harry Moore of Jersey City became the Democratic nominee without opposition. NEW LONDON. CONN. Mr. Ira E. Evan, 8 Pratt street, a graduate of the New / England School of Anatomy, Boston, Mass., has successfully passed the State Board of Embalmers of the State of Connecticut. Mrs. Florence Auten, of Middletown, and Mrs. Speed Evan, of Norwich, Conn., were guests of Mrs. Jeter Greene, Tuesday. On Mrs. Auten's return home she was grief stricken on account of the death of her husband, Rev. T. A. Auten, at Hartford, Conn., Monday evening. Rev. Auten was the Presiding Elder of the New England A. M. E. Zion Conference. Dr. Richard Flaming and son, Harold, Lawyer McKnight and Lawyer John Francis Williams attended the Yale and Harvard best race Friday in New London and were the guests of Mr. Edward B. College of the Savings Bank of New London. All of them are take grades. JANITOR DIED OF TETRAETHYL POISON Might workers in the du Pont tetraethyl gas plant at Deep Water, near Penns Grove, N. J., including Sim Jones, colored jazor, have died in delirium from tetraethyl lead poisoning in 18 months, and 300 others have been stricken, but not fatally, according to a report made last week. Jones, the junior at "The Houses of the Butterfly," wore old shoes and absorbed the poison through his feet. If it was fatal if inhaled or taken through the skin in sufficient quantities. In all, 48 cases were treated at Salem. Jones was the last to die there in 1824. Face and Youth Sankey Tissue Revived, Written, Illustrated, Proved, Baked, Juiced, Battered, Baked, Compounded with HOBE LEMBRACE; CREAM A new vegetable three ounces, combined with puy Lemon Juice ... 50c A new product with vanilla-green bean, Hops on 75c all day. At home just bought. Lemon Ace—New York Pharmacy, A.K. Browne Pharmacy, The Lemonade Pharmacy, Ave. Westbury Pharmacy, Lady Pharmacy. Free Bungles for the asking. STOP THAT COUGH WITH LEONARDS COUGH STREP (CROSSOVER) Crocuses in the most effective hand- ing agent known for elephant cough and nausea and other throat and lung troubles. Stop that cough now before it stops you for good by taking LEONARDS Ask your doctor for help. Youkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. The glamam dress dance was given by the Blue Bird Social Club on last Friday evening. June 19, at Radford Hall. An enormous crowd was present. John C. Smith and his orchestra played dance music. A whist tournament was held by the Frederick Douglas Welfare Club. As a result of the matches on May 18, June 1 and June 17, the point trophy, which is a silver loving cup, was won by the team 1, consisting of Mr. Arthur Bass and Walter S. Giddings of the Fortnightly Whistle Club. The Bethany Lutheran Chloe gave Miss Christine Dowell a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Dora Carson of 21 Ashburton avenue on last Thursday evening, June 15. She was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. J. Wesley Allen of 21 Irving place, who has been active in politics and social activities, is conceived to her home as a result of an attack of paralysis in New York City last Tuesday. Mrs. E. Warwick and daughters of 4 Morgan street had as their guests on last Sunday the Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Harvey of Hempstead, L. L.; Mrs. Jennie Moore, Mrs. Anna Shell and Mrs. Taylor of Newburgh, N. Y., also Mr. and Mrs. Strouther of Beacon, N. Y. Eric S. Martin, white, of Sherman avenue, the Bronx, was fined $25, by City Judge Boots in the Court. of Special Sessions last week on the complaint of Viola Jackson, of I Hawthorne avenue. When the complainant stopped her car for a moment on Prospect street, holding up traffic, Martin awore at her and seized in a disorderly manner, she charged. Mr. Richard Godman Jackson of $32 Irving place is spending his summer vacation in Columbus, O.-with his uncle, Attorney L. H. Godman. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Othello of $30 Woodworth avenue are the happy portents of a fine baby girl, Neomi Adside, born on June 6. Miss Fistance Caray of New Rochelle attended the gingham dress dance on last Friday with the Misses Doris Seay and Elise Senior of this city and also Miss Emma Williams of Riverdale, N. Y. Walter Gross, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green, and Thomas Seay were among the graduates of Public School 6 on last Monday morning. Mrs. Ollie Wayne of 12 Engine place has been confined to her home for about three weeks. She is improving slowly. Mrs. M. C. O. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Dennings, Mrs. Storms and Mrs. L. Buffett of Bridgeport, Conn. motored over and spent last Sunday in this city visiting the Methodists' Conference. They also were the dinner guests of Mrs. M. A. Sayer. Mrs. Eton Thoraton and Mrs. Anna Z. Cox accompanied their brother, Mr. James R. A. Griffin, to West Long Branch, the home of their sister, Mrs. Julia LeFrancis, where they hope their brother's health will improve after his recent illness. A musical concert was given by Mrs. N. Wiggins of 894 East 80th street for the benefit of New Jerusalem Baptist Church. 图 If you need the services of a good doctor, go to the one who does the most good. For the past 40 years I have earned thousands of sick men and women, and if your skeleton in trouble 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 ruled, call to see me and I will convince you that I am a specialist who thoroughly understands your element. I use the best Electrical and medical treatments, and when necessary, the interventional injection, including the important (800) for caring in impure blood. I trust: Least Power, weak nerves, all stomach trouble, pain in the back, rheumatism, hupure blood, plague, common core threat, ovulation glands, skin disease, bladder and kidney troubles and other trouble symptoms. Don't delay. Call at once. Fluorescope X-ray examinations. Communications Absolutely Proof. DR. FILLK, Specialist No. 87, BOST ST, NEW YORK State Street 81h and 82h Avenue Fifth Avenue Times Square 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Bally, Ganduje and Nottage from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Kelly Miller to Be Retained (Continued from Page 2.) building, and the obtaining of books, teaching materials, and an adequate budget. (This re- commendation was adopted.) "5. That a College of Applied Science replace the School of Appl lied Science, and that its program be limited to engineering and archi- tecture. It appears that the work in Art and Home Economics is primarily for the training of teach- ers. If this is so, these depar- ments should be transferred to the College of Education. (This recommendation was adopted.) "6. That every encouragement be given to the Dean and Faculty of the School of Law in the de- velopment of the School so that it may be accredited by the Association of American Law Schools. The School of Law has made remark- COLUMBUS HILL Miss Gladis Johnson of 220 West 63rd street was a recent graduate from Public School 69. Mr. Arthur Redding, teacher in the public school, will sail for France about July 16. Albert Fields of 220 West 94th street was drowned last Saturday at Kingston, N. Y. Mrs. Redding of 220 West 64th street is opening the week in Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Prince Goodman, dressmaker, is associated with her husband at his store at 205 West 63d street. Quite a number of persons are making plans to go to Richmond, Va., with the Kills in August. Parcel Brown of 25 West 99th street was removed to the hospital last week. Boys who want to sell The Amsterdam News downtown should apply to Master & Reid, agents, at 222 West 63d street (store). DR. M. WEBBERAR SURGEON DENTIST Good Work, Careful Extractions Moderate Prises. 2 E. 128TH ST., Corp. 8th AVE. NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 Phone: Martum 7348 Guard Your Health Do Some To Use PROPULSION FOR BSM Albion Medical Protection After Infantile Exposure Long Time St. K. 117, 079 84 All Suggleate or Sun T-416 Dep. A 80 Sutton St. New York Writes for Charley A Prescription for BOILS for Antibiotic-Breaking-Breaking Ask your druggist for CLINIC SPECIAL NO. 10 FORWALE DRUG CO. 66 Lexington Ave. The Remedy At Last! able progress in the past few years, and it has completely justified the confidence of the President and Guard, as well as members of the legal profession. "7. That, encouragement be given to the further development of the School of Music as a professional school, and there be a Department of Music Education in the College of Education for the training of teachers of music. The School of Religion 12. That the Board of Trustees give every possible encouragement to the development of the School of Religion. The School of Religion should be one of the strongest schools in the entire university. It is the only School of Religion in the country for colored people which is tree to develop its program in a university atmosphere without the adjustments necessary in sectarian institutions. The program of the School of Religion is sound and far-reaching, but it cannot be realised with the present limited staff and meagre funds. The School should have a building of its own properly equipped with class and conference rooms, and library facilities. In addition to the residence work of the School in educating individuals for the ministry and for distinctive church positions, the School should be encouraged to develop a vigorous department of religious education. Every possible assistance should be given to the School also is carrying forward the extension program. General courses in the place of religion in modern society should be developed primarily for students in the University not enrolled in the School of Religion. "9. That all other schools and departments of the University remain as they are now organized. "10. All of the above recommendations under the head of Educational Organization relate to the problems of educational organization, exclusive of the function of instruction. The problem of instruction is equally important. While there is every evidence that the quality of instruction in How- unduly suffer as the work of these professors would otherwise be carried. An expression of appreciation on behalf of the Board of Trustees was voted those discontinued for the services they have rendered the University since they have been in its employ The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees authorizes the release of these very full extracts from Doctor Leonard's report, and also information with respect to the decisions reached at the joint meeting of the Executive Committee and Budget Committee, for the reason, primarily, that it wishes the general public to be correctly informed as to the sound pedagogical reasons which underlie each of his recommendations, and because the Trustees are anxious that the Howard University constitutionry shall be fully informed of their efforts to maintain the University as the capstone of negro education in America; and because of their expressed intention to adopt such plans and programs from time to time as shall contribute toward that end. 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D 163 W. 32ND ST., Near 7TH AVL. ard University is satisfactory, every institution has an obligation to attempt continually to raise its standards of instruction. With this in mind, it is recommended to the President and Trustees that some plan be devised for undertaking the study of instruction that is being given at Howard University. "I. That a thoroughgoing study be made of the School of Medicine by a competently trained group, prior to moving into the new Medical School Building." Robert Joselyn Leonard Columbia University. At the meeting of the Executive Committee, held June 15, 1925, carrying out the general program adopted by the Board of Trustees, making necessary contractions, eliminations and the discontinuance of some of the members of the faculty. It was decided to discontinue, as of June 30, 1925, the services of Alain L. Locke, Professor of Philosophy, Alonzo T. Brown, Professor of Mathematics; Metz T. P. Lochard, Assistant Professor of French; Orlando C. Thorion, Instructor in Finance and Business Organization. The Executive Committee deroted itself to a very full discussion of the whole matter in all of its phases and decided that the work of the University would not "It is unnecessary for your feet to persevere extensively and be maniacal. You have to wear the wonderful Foot-Joy with great success. This man, like hundreds of others, no longer suffers from the embarrassing foot pain and bursitis, aching feet since he started using Foot-Joy—just a few nights. Any drug store will call you a good-suited bottle for only five. If you are sick or ailing, come to use for help. I will give you good and reliable treatment. I will use late, modern and accurate forms of electricity combined with medicine. I also use the different kinds of injections directly into the blood compartment with surgery and medicine. Please with kindness of asking many demand conditions. 100 The British are responsible for the demonstrations in Shanghai and other parts of China, according to the manifesto sent to the American press by professors of Peking University. C. Y. Cheng, Chinese Consulate-General in New York, formerly of Peking University, affirms the truth of the professors' statement that the British practically control the police of the international settlement, who fired on defenseless students, killing many who protested against injustices to Chinese strikers in Japanese mills. Howard University Awards Seven Honorary Degrees WASHINGTON, D. C.—President J. Stanley Durkee of Howard University, in conferring the Honorary Degrees on Commencement Day, presented in fitting language the achievements of the men and women presented for Honorary Degrees in conformity with the vote of the Board of Trustees. These expressions follow: TWELVE British Are Blamed Recen The British are responsible Shanghai and other parts of festo sent to the American p University: C. Y. Cheng, Chin York, formerly of Peking Ur the professors' statement that trol the police of the internat defenseless students, killing injustices to Chinese strikers "Why did not the British and Japanese Ministers in Peking give instructions to stop killing immediately if they did not approve or countenance it?" the Peking professors ask. "The facts are clear enough. Strikes of Chinese workers, demanding increase of wages, had been going on for some time in the Japanese cotton factories at Tsingtao and Shanghai, and a striker was shot and killed by the Japanese without any justifiable cause. Against this brutal act some Chinese students, who were young Chinese boys, were raded as a manifestation of protest in the streets of Shanghai on May 30 last. They were armed with nothing, more than pamphlets and handbills. "The police of the international settlement, which are practically under the complete control of British officials and consul, not only saw fit to prohibit the demonstration but also arrested a number of the students taking part in it. Then the rest of the students went to the police station demanding the release of their fellow students. The police ordered them to disperse. As they refused to go, a British police inspector ordered 'Shoot to kill!' Six of the boys were killed on the spot and over 40 were seriously wounded. This did not, however, prevent the defenseless students from repeating their demonstration, so the firing of rifles and machine guns continued by the British-controlled police for at least six days. "The exact number of casualties is still unacceptable, but most reports show that at least 70 were killed and 300 wounded. They are all Chinese, and not a single British or any other national appears on the casualty list. Would any right-minded people regard these boys and girls as riotors and treat them to roundups of machine-gun bullets? Could their manifestation be reasonably interpreted as 'antiforeign' or 'Bolshevised', as some foreign-owned news agencies suggested? Were not the acts of the authorities deliberately committed, considering the fact that they did not cease for a period of six days? "How bitter feelings prevail among all classes of the Chinese people. Strikes in British and Japanese factories and boycots against British and Japanese goods are spreading throughout the country." In the trial of 17 Chinese students two Americans, one a missionary, the other former president of Soochow College, testified that the police shooting was absolutely unjustified. Conditions against which Chinese mill workers struck include such abuses as beating of workers by Japanese formers, wages of about 18 cents (American) a day irregular payment, working of children 12 hours a day, 50 per cent of them under 13 years of age. Strikers demand 10 per cent wage increases, payment of wages every two weeks, reinstatement of dismissed workers, no discharge of workers without proper reason, release of arrested strikers. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—(A. N. L. C.)—A telegram protesting against the "unnecessary massacre by the Sikh soldiers of many of our fellow students in Shanghai" was sent to President Coolidge by the Harvard Chinese Students' Club. The students expressed their wish "that no more American Marine Howard University Seven WASHINGTON, D. C.—Howard University, in confermence Day, present achievements of the men and w Degrees in conformity with the tees. These expressions follow Master of Arts Julie Caldwell Freier: "Your faithful and outstanding service to the profession of teaching extending across a goodly period of years urges the gnd recognition of such service at this hour." John Russell Hawkins: "The eyes of men search eagerly for the strong, the true, the successful. Your notable achievements in the great fields of church extension, finance and social progress claim for you marked distinction." Emma Grayeon Frances Merritt: "The stability and permanency of our republic depends upon the kind and quality of teaching in our public schools. Marked, indeed, is the service you have rendered in this field. Howard University holds honored in recognizing such a service." Doctor of Science Edward Arthur Bollott: "To honored by his fellow men because of faithfulness, ability and years of unmetah contribution to a great joy to the heart. Physician, curate scholar, dean and teacher for 45 years in this university." Daniel Male Williams: "Venturing out beyond your fellow and walking alone in new fields of en- dustry, exploring a child forces be sent to Shanghai." They begged that "Americans in Shanghai be requested to refuse further participation in joint actions or violent treatment of our students." PRAISES GOLD MINERS (Columbian Press Bureau.) JOHANNESBURG—Noting marking progress in the gold-mining industry of the Transvaal, and advocating a nine months' contract for the native mine labor supply, Sir E. A. Waller, K. B. E., President of the Transvaal Chamber of Mines, in making his recent annual address, paid tribute to the British South African natives employed in the gold mines, whose 'improved efficiency' has been more than oridorable. The president's address also showed that the health of mine natives has improved steadily, the death rate for last year being 9.99 as against 11.47 for the previous year. Sir Waller's estimate of the gold miners is regarded as one of the reasons why the Prince of Wales is now 'visiting the goldfields, now being at Komatiport on the Transvaal border. SERVANTS DEMAND SHORTER HOURS (COLUMBIA PRESS BARRACUDA) WASHINGTON, D. C.—Because they desire greater freedom and shorter hours, domestic servants and their work are amending that their work like that of a dustrial workers, be put on an eight-hour basis. It is claimed by those who have made a study of the problem that the 16-hour day of the domestic servant will soon be a thing of the past, especially in the cities where the 5 o'clock whistle is beginning to blow in the modern American household. NEGROES AID AUTO VICTIMS WASHINGTON, D. C.—When the car of H. A. Thayer drives its four occupants stock a 12-foot plunge over Klingle bridge Tuesday evening, killing the driver and two of his guests, Max Hay and William Washington, two colored men, were the first to reach the wreckage of the car and endeavor to aid the unfortunate victims. ENGINE OVERTURNS, ONE KILLED. GOLD6BORO, N. C., June 23. Tom Perkins is dead as the result of an accident that occurred Thursday afternoon on the railroad tracks of the Virginia Lumber Box Company near Neuse River. Several other men were taken to local hospitals from injuries received in the accident. The engine caught Perkins underneath it when it overtured. YOUNG BOY KILLED PLAYING WITH GUN VALDOSTA, Ga., June 22.—Just to see what was in the gun, James White, seven-year-old boy, sent a load of shot into the body of Frank White, another boy, Monday, killing him almost instantly. Awards Honorary Degrees President J. Stanley Durkee of ring the Honorary Degrees on ted in fitting language the women presented for Honorary the vote of the Board of Trusw: challenges the admiration of men. Surggee, eager student, counselor, advisor in questions of life and desti- ty." Doctor of Laws Gilbert Haven 'Jenner: "The burdens of an executive officer are heavy—oh, so heavy! The needed wisdom to lead out into untried ways is great—oh, so great! But you dare to venture forth and make a way for others to follow. Scholars, research worker, member of youth and institute of age, minister of the Gospel and teacher of men." Doctor of Literature James E. Shapard: "Friend of mine in the years which were and are, follow traveler on the road leading out to the hinterlands yonder, knowing the travail of soul in the body heart to bring forth new creations, that others may live better and wiser. Dreamer, builder, master worker in young life and those who would know the truth." Howard University is very conservative in the conduction of the degree and the course in always an impressive one as the candidates are prepared and invested with the cultural and academic heights following the dream conquest. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1925 WASHINGTON, D. C.—A young lady who was judged 84.4 per cent perfect physically gives the following recipe for health: "Keep clean and neat; use no paint; wear low-heel walking shoes; take an all-over bath each day; change underclothing at least three times a week; brush the teeth after each meal; get eight or ten hours' sleep with open windows every 24 hours; eat some fruit and vegetables every day, a quart of milk daily, and some raw food, such as apples, oranges, jellies and oolongs; have plenty of water to drink; brush the hair each morning and evening; walk erect with head up and chest in a position to insure deep breathing." Florida Legislature Bans the Prison Lash (Preston News Service.) PENSACOLA. Fla., June 23.—The lash has been abolished forever in Florida convict camps, it is believed by State Senator John M. Coe, who has just returned from the Legislature session at Tallahassee, where an effort to legalize the lash died quickly in the House. "No bill to permit use of the instrument of torture was introduced in the Senate; if one had been it would have been promptly killed," he said. Abolition of the lash two years ago followed exposure of the fatal flogging of Martin Tabert in a convict camp. "The Tabert exposure." Representative Frank Carroll said, "compiled with the recent developments, in Florida turpentine camps, as shown in peonage cases tried here in Penesacola, shows that the name of Florida must be protected; when such acts are proved they should be punished severely." ACCUSED OF ATTACK ON AGED DEAF MUTE (Preston News Service.) JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June 22. —Alleged to have criminally assaulted an aged half paralyzed and Harry Givins and Moses Stark were jailed Thursday. The arrests were made by E. L. Acosta, C. M. Quistlebaum, L. W. Harvey and J. D. Brown, city detectives. Because the alleged victim of the man is dumb; and cannot write, C. H. Hurlbert, detective inspector, said he believed it would be hard to obtain a conviction. ASKS WITHDRAWAL OF ARMED FORCES Request for the withdrawal of armed forces of the United States from Haiti is in the hands of President Coolidge and the Secretary of State. Pierre Hudicourt, formerly of Hague Peace Tribunal and member now of American Institute of International Law, sent the request in behalf of the Haitian Petroleum Union in the United States. He also said that, that is, violation of the Haitian constitution, the country has been governed without regularly elected representatives of the people, by a council of state nominated and dismissed by the President. 2 HOUSTON MARTYRS READY FOR RELEASE FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kans. June 32—According to a letter written by Major Edgar King, act- ing parole officer, the latest member of the 34th Infantry to be re- leased is Barsett E. Adams, who will go on home parole, under the supervision of William B. Hamilton of Elizabeth, N. J. J. Elizabeth, secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League, has conceded to be "first friend" for the prisoner, James Croker, also of the 34th Infantry, who comes from Brooklyn. HELD FOR MURDER CAOMMITTED IN 1955 (Preston News Service.) WILMINGTON, N. C., June 22—A search which had continued more than two and a half years throughout the eastern part of the United States came to an end with the arrest in Rochester, N. Y. of Paul Nelson, wanted here for the murder in December, 1922, of James Sweet. Sheriff George C. Jackson now is en route to Albany, N. Y., where he will have extradition papers approved for. the return of Nelson to North Carolina. He expects to reach Wilmington with his prisoner Wednesday. AUTHORITIES PROBE CONVICT'S DEATH FORREST CITY, Ark., June 22—After investigating the death of Nasal Johnson, convict, who died about 1 o'clock Tuesday on the Magnus place, the St. Francis County convict farm, a Coroner jury decided that it did not know the cause of death. Wisconsin testified that Johnson died after a beating had been administered and Coroner F. P. Todd announced that he might continue his investigations. CHARGE FIVE WHITE MEN WITH KILLING (Prentice News Service) JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 22. —A Company, jury Thursday charged Marcie Silburn and J. K. Johnson, young Frances Park man, with the killing of Robert Jones, who died in the County Hospital of a child. Fraunce al- leged to have been indicted, with other indictment, when a hand of white man met him Sunday eight hour 20. TOMS RIVER, N. J., June 22.—Charles Johnson, an escaped convict, was captured early Thursday, four hours after he is said to have choked Mrs. Matilda Jaffrey, 84 years old, and left her unconscious on her bed while he went to look for money in the kitchen of her home, in Lankos, slight miles south of here. Voices of people passing the house frightened Johnson and he ran out into the darkness. Sherif John A. G. Grant and Constable William Cornellus and R. C. Buckwailer captured him as he was walking down an Atlantic Chic four-hour drive from Lankos. Johnson confessed in the Toms River Jail, according to the authorities. Johnson was sentenced to State's Prison for two to seven years in Merristown, N. J., and had served one year and three months when he had last Monday from the prison camp for convict laborers working on the highway at Forked River, twelve miles south of this town. WE HAVE $0 retail dealers in ourios, antiques and novelties. ```markdown ``` PURNISHED ROOMS Kindly bring your Ada for this column into the office before 12 pride moon each Tuesday. No Ada accepted over the telephone. 127TH ST. 12 W. (AP. 28)—Nearly furnished room to let, 50 per week. June 26-31 137TH ST. 216 W—Nearly furnished room, adult residence. Respectable people. Private house. June 24-41 137TH ST. 290 W—Large nearly furnished room, bath and kitchenette. 137TH ST. 321 W—Unfurnished front porch with use of kitchen. Brad. 1605. 137TH ST. 328 W—Larke room 137TH ST. 290 W.—Large neatly furnished front parlor with use of kitchen. Brad. 1605. 137TH ST. 288 W.—Large room with bath and kitchen. 137TH ST. 304 W.—Large and small rooms, best neighborhood. Good conveniences. 137TH ST. 357 W.—Beautiful furniture, beautiful furniture and unfurnished. The latest improvements. 137TH ST. 323 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. Christian family. 137TH ST. 134 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnished room, Bradhurst 3534. Nathan. 137TH ST. 123 W.—Rooms for rent, single man or lady, $3.50. Emery. 137TH ST. 215 W.—Neatly furnished hall room; single men or women. June 24-27. 138TH ST. 123 W.—Private room; ground room. East Little. 138TH ST. 311 W.—Unfurnished rooms; also furnished; homelike; telephone. 138TH ST. 69 W. (Apt. 12)—Junet-71 138TH ST. 69 W. (Apt. 12)—Junet-71 138TH ST. 257 W.—Notly furnished rooms to let; gentlemen preferred; privileges allied to employment. 138TH ST. 404 W.—Junet-24 138TH ST. 108 W.—Light airy room. Apply Florist, 500 Lagen Ave. Richardson. 138TH ST. 121 W.—Furnished room, comfortable, with quiet family. Call between 6 and 8 P. M. Audubon 6649. Mrs. M. Wythe. 138TH ST. 223 W.—Large front room, all conveniences, couple, reasonable. Brad. 6634. 138TH ST. 201 W.—Notly furnished rooms, comfortable for two, homestyle place. 138TH ST. 103 W.—Furnished rooms to let for men. M. Jones. 138TH ST. 244 W.—Large and small neatly furnished rooms, all improvements. Phone Bradhurst 6488. 138TH ST. 106 W.—Looking for pleasant surroundings, home comfort, light rooms. Call Audubon 1756. Harvey. June 10-17 138TH ST. 239 W.—Why not have a large, cool room, with modern improvements, kitchen privacy? Moderately priced. Reference exchanged. June 17-17 138TH ST. 114 W.—Furnished room, strictly private. Phone Harlem 6001. Calloway. 138TH ST. 218 W.—Furnished room to let. 139TH ST. 143 W. (top floor West room, clean and each room for two, homestyle. Bradhurst 6071. 139TH ST. 251 W.—Notly furnished rooms, all convenient rooms, for responsible people. Tel. Audubon 6729. Jan. 24-28 139TH ST. 228 W.—Brooms, furnished or unfurnished, kitchenette. 139TH ST. 285 W.—Large room, neatly furnished, suitable for light housekeeping. Phone Brad. 1670. Jan. 24-28 139TH ST. 288 W.—Furnished room, kitchenette. Grocer. 139TH ST. 68 W. (Apt. 4)—Room to let single or couple. Bradhurst 2121. 139TH ST. 200 W.—A large room to rent with kitchenette. June 24-28 139TH ST. 126 W. (8 Sights West)—Furnished room, private, single use kitchen, place. 139TH ST. 114 W.—Furnished room, two front; suitable for couple. Call Audubon only. Bradhurst 2020. House. 139TH ST. 223 W.—Large rooms to let, also defining care. Phone Brad. 2296. 139TH ST. 88 W.—Furnished room, quietly private, all premises. Call all work. Mrs. Prism. 139TH ST. 217 W.—Single room, neatly furnished. Men or women, all conveniences. Prereasonable. 139TH ST. 286 W. (Apt. 12)—Furnished private room, good light and air, responsible. Call all work. Brad. 1597. 139TH ST. 254 W.—Breathe large and small rooms furnished unfurnished. Large basement room. Convenience. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WHUNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1925 FURNISHED ROOMS Kindly bring your Ade for this column into the office before 12 noon man each Tuesday. No Ade accepted over the telephone. 7TH AVE, 2411—Nearly furnished room to let. Mrs. Moensey. 7TH AVE, 2010 (Apt. 23)—Nearly furnished or unfurnished for couple or single person. Phone: Morningside 1483. 7TH AVE, 2409 (Apt. 23)—Nearly furnished room, single or couple. 7TH AVE, 2363—Large furnished room; all convenience. 7TH AVE, 2010 (Apt. 6)—Nearly furnished room; suitable for a couple or two gentlemen. 7TH AVE, 2344 (top Secr.)—Mrs. H. P. Coleman has furnished room overlooking 7th Ave. LARIBE room; suitable for couple or two young men. Audubon 1070, Apt. 4. NICE, funny room, off sun parlor; for couple or single porters; use of kitchen; phone Harlem 8230. June 17-27 FURNISHED rooms, strictly private, respectable people only. Telephone Audubon 1058. VERY LARGE unfurnished room in elevator apartment. $8. Phone Audubon 7999 after 6 P. M. Mrs. Holm. June 24-47 FURNISHED room for young couple who would appreciate treatment of one of family; modern apartment. L. A., care of Amarardam New. IF YOU ARE looking for a neatly furnished large front room, suitable for two or more, with every convenience for light housekeeping, in 132nd St. call And 8164. MAN has a large room in 132nd street, between 7th and 8th Aven.; would like to have roommate. Tel. Clr. 8660 after 1 p.m. F. R. — BRONX OLENVILLE AVEN. $784 (219th St.) —Private homekeeping room, reasonable. June 24-31 FOR RENT 127TH ST. 214 W.—Two furnished rooms with kitchenette; rent reasonable. 128TH ST. 168 W. (Apt. 1)—Three furnished rooms for reasonable people, 660 per month. HOUSE for lease or sale, 241 W. 127th St. Call 368 W. 129th St. Brookhurst 7748. TWO PRONT rooms furnished, private entrance, 2564 71th Ave. Hart. TWO LARGE front rooms with running water, 2188 71th Ave. ground floor. 129TH ST. 271 W.—Large front parlor with bath, private, to couple, or beauty parlor and living room, also room to let for business, private reasonable. WILL SHARE large furnished apartment with business or working young lady. Call Andrusen 6846. BASMENT kitchenette and room with kitchenette, furnished or maintained, 309 W. 151st St. Hirsch 8554. 141TH ST. 261 W.—High-class elevator apartment; all rooms private. Rent reasonable. 145TH ST. 161 W. (Apt. 14)—Two large front rooms and kitchen, ground floor, elevator apartment, 415周. Hirsch 7646. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 261 (Apt. 65, Cor. 189th St.)—Two Light ally rooms, suitable coupled or settled indies. Mrs Alice Hughes. TO LEASE—Twelve room house, electric lights, pargot room, 617周 per month. Hirsch 1232 61th Ave. Hirsch 6466. BASMENT room furnished, with kitchenette, very reasonable, also large rooms. 623 W. 183rd St. Place Morn. 3698. 191ST ST. 260 W.—Five large rooms, hot water, bath, and electric lights, rent reasonable. Hirsch 6698. 182ND ST. 368 W.—Basement 1 and 2 housing rooms for couple. All improvements. No children. Ingrid Tuller. BROOM APARTMENT, all improvements, reasonable; near Templeton Ave. TWO rooms furnished; large room; whole kitchen; electric phone; 111 W. 163rd St. Apt. 1. BOOTH TO BENT—Bent A. Hirsch, 115 W. 163rd St. Apt. 1. 193TH ST. 183 W.—Three newly furnished rooms, tile walls. All improvements, also another room. TWO BASMENT furnished rooms with kitchenette and kitchen propless. Santee and New York. 197TH ST. 163 W.—Two furnished rooms with kitchenette and kitchen propless. Santee and New York. CH(R)EZN FOR RENT TWO ROOMS, kitchen, bath, electric light, gas, all improvements, $30 per month. 3106 Madison Ave. Harlem 6656. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 488. (Apt. 4) Room well furnished, well furnished moderately priced rooms, double doors dividing, could be used as suite or absolutely private, all conveniences, call any time. THREE adjoining rooms, one from let, furnished. Bovell, 77 W. 127th St. ME. SIRI. $150 $150 will leave Marion private house; steam heat, hot air, electric light; convenient subway, trolley and bus. Robt. D. Green. $135 W. 127th St. Morningside 9016. ONE large, one small, light, ally rooms, in quiet home, newly decorated, all Christian privileges. $334 7th Ave. Apt. 72. Jun. 18-27 BREDAREUT. AVE. 110—100 rooms, furnished bedroom and kitchen, suitable for family of three. Call eveninga. Mrs. Curry. Jun. 18-27 ONE OR TWO rooms and private bath, all improvements. $8 West 127th St. LORENT APT. for sale all rooms private, steam heat, $55 monthly new furniture, $55 monthly Call all week. $38 W. 149th St. Lowery. 10 TO 16-ROOM houses for rent or with all improvements: west $1,000 up. Rhodes. $53 Lenox Ave. Morningside 6652. 163RD ST., 538 W. (Bway)—Four room apartment, all improvements, reasonable rent. Apply Apt. 2. 182TH ST., 138 W.—Large, nestled room with Christian family, Mrs. H. White, ground door, west side. $38 per month each room. Morningside $354. Jun. 18-19 SIX rooms and toilet; private hall in rear of store; electric gas and hot water attachment. Call Haddingway $733. CORNER STORE for rent; guilded dept., handyman or other business. Levitt, $40 Lenox Ave. MODERN elevator house; all improvements; electric lights, telephone, etc.; 5-6 lovely rooms, all private, rest reasonable. $7 St. Nicholas Ave. 156th St. Station. 7th Ave. bus passes door. APARTMENT FOR RENT. 9TH ST. 17 W. Six rooms; all elevator or light, sunny, redecorated; L. subway, 565 to 571 Knottor, No. 18 or telephone Academy 6336. April 11. RENTING to colored people, high class elevator apartments, 8, 4, 5 large, private rooms, all improvements; 155 to 300 shortest, 156th St. Ave. north corner 157th St. Apr. 11-17. LEXINGTON AVE. 1573 (sask. 180th W. old)-Newly opened 5 rooms, improvements. Lang. Dyton 9054. NEWLY OPENED elevator apartments, overcrowding, 4, 8, 10 rooms; all improvements. 171 St. Michigan Ave. cor. 158th St. 2, 4, 5 ROOM apartments; reasonable elevator, all improvements. 171 St. Michigan Ave. cor. 158th St. 18TH ST. 138 W. Four rooms, front; electric light; quiet house. See Jailer, 14th floor west. Jan. 17-17. FOUR ROOM apt. neatly furnished, sublet, cheap rent. Call 115 W. 16th St. Apt. 3. 5TH AVE. 2047 (152nd St.) Five large light rooms, bath, hot water, white skim, redecorated. 46. 7TH AVE. 2031-Three rooms and bath in basement. Apply Sept. THREE ROOM apt. publet newly painted, at al. room. Mrs. Tallahassee, 425 W. 53rd St. FURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms, 100 all improvements, 50 rooms, W. 183th St. Apt. 4. Phone Dayton 3049. APARTMENTS—Two rooms, kitchen, electric, bathroom, furnished, beautiful location. 181 W. 160th St. Apt. 11. Dickerson. TWO ROOMs to let one 4 room apartment. Mins. 6 Bellingham Ave. Neopolitan. Yonkers Phone Yonkers 8044. FIVE rooms furnished; conversions; room in basement. Butcher Store, 369th Ave. any time. Horsing. FIVE rooms; electricity, steam heater, bath 301 W. 1544 St. Inglewood store. 181ST ST. 201 W. 1 and 3 large, beautiful rooms; immediate positive environment. 7th Ave. elevator. Apr. 2004. Desk 144-14 18TH ST. 109 W. Colored; 3 rooms, completely private; elevator, electric, steam. $140. 209TH ST. 121 W. Five rooms, all improvements; house newly renovated and decorated. 46. Apply on premise. TWELFTH ST. 2000-Three rooms, kitchen, bath furnished; top floor, north side. Turley. DREAMABLE space for bedroom or bedroom; rear bedroom, renovated. Apply B. 17th Ave. 209TH ST. 210 W. 3 rooms, hot water, steam heat, carpeted room. rent $20 for colored people. Turley. 209TH ST. 220 W. (Apt. 3, ground floor)-Apartment to let furnished, very clean. Root reasonable. CLEAN, beautiful, furnished-1 three room apartment; all renters/resale rentable. Seven people only. 124 W. 123rd St. 3 rooms for rent. POUR-ROOM apartments; for sale; reasonable rent. Call after 7:10. M. 210 W. 1818 St. A.M. 7. Albubon 2168. WONDERFUL chance to have business of your own. Pursued private house, with furnished room; in assement, troopers show; no vacancies; best street in slum. Price low, cash and stock. D. Green. L. W. 127th St. Mornington 8019. FURNISHED apartment; for sale. 6 rooms, all improvements. Apply H. D. 64 W. 128th St. Apt. 4. FOR SALE—Five-room apartment, furnished, steam heat. Smith. 444 W. 163d St. Apt. 5. FOUR-ROOM apartment, furnished, for sale; reasonable; call any time; rent $250. W. 137th St. Apt. 17. PIANO at a sacrifice; good condition. 470 Lenox Ave. Dixon. PRO 4 room apartment for sale or sublet, furnished. 100 W. 114th St. Apt. 1. Phone Bread. 1109. FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment for sale, rent $28. 125 W. 137th St. Dillon. DEMAREST. N. J—Queen Ann cottage; seven rooms, reasonable price; easy terms. Phone 4068. June 24-22. APARTMENT—Six rooms, first floor, for sale, reasonable; suitable for rooming or business; electric light, all improvements. Write Box EG. Amsterdam News. ROOM FOOTED, steam heated, front one flight up. 2523 7th Ave. Apt. 3. Call evening. BACHELOR'S APARTMENT, two rooms, bath, kitchenette, furnished. 150 W. 140th St. S.H. Call Thursday and Friday. LEAVING CITY, will sell or sublet my furnished apartment very reasonable. 58 W. 129th St. Apt. 9. PIANO for sale, $100. 46 West 128th St. BEAUTIFUL 4 rooms and bath for sale; share rent; cheap; furniture. Write Scott, 343 East 191st St. 4 ROOM furnished apartment with 2 rooms strictly private; player piano; $225 cash; located 134th St.; rent $38 month. Apply Real Estate Office, 203 W. 130th St. CHEAP-14 rooms, W. 127th St. between 7th and 8th Avenues, improvements; restricted neighborhood. M. A., care of Amsterdam News. LENOX AVE., 366 (128th St.)—8 rooms, completely furnished; sacrifice $200; colored only. Mgade. 0939. Heady. COMPLETE 6 room apartment; will sell for cash cheap, immediately; rent reasonable. Burridge. 257 W. 123rd St. Morning. 2927. BEAUTIFUL dining room, suite for sale cheap; selling out; a bargain. 303 W. 134th St. 4th floor east. 129TH ST., 142 W. (Apt. 4)—For sale, six rooms, all convenience, reasonable. WILL SELL my four room flat, furnished complete. $150. Mrs. Hoad, 225-287 W. 144th St. Apt. 15. APARTMENT to sell or sublet cheap; rooms to let, furnished or unfurnished. 2100 5th Ave., corner 19th St. Harlem $148. Apt. 62. PIVE-ROOM furnished apt.; rent 4th. 7th Ave. 2 flights. Bradhurst 1944. Ask for Dotson. WILL SELL my furnished apt., $175, or rubble to nice people. 110 W. 158th St. LUNCH ROOM for sale. 207 W. 61st St. Telephone Harlem 2347. CANDY STORE; comfortable living. Apply 116 W. 125th St. or phone Mornington 1274. HELP WANTED—MALE CARETAKER for furnished-room houses; rooms for service. 166 W. 160th St. WRINGERMAN LAUNDRY—$23. LICENSED ENGINEER—$28.00 week, men cooks, $78 to $120 month. ELEVATOR and switchboard operator, $68 to $80 month. DISH WAPHERS—Hotel, $60 month; main. PONTER, with references, $18 to $25 week. Help Wanted—Female WOMAN cook for tea room, $28-$30 week; patry cook, hours 7:10 a.m. Sunday for ten room; $20 week. TWENTY-FIVE general homework, $16 to $30 week for seashore. CHAMBERMAIDS and waitresses for hotels, seashore; $43 room, board, tips. HY-AGE Employment Service Agency, formerly 8 flights, 226th 7th Ave., is now located at 192 W. 134th St. 192 W. 134th St. L. E. Sidney, Mgr.; A. W. Raney, Amsterdam Nerv. GIRL, COLORID, white position at 192 W. 134th St. Nora Ave. Nora Ave. Nora Ave. A YOUNG WOMAN position at 192 W. 134th St. Nora Ave. Nora Ave. Nora Ave. AGENTS WANTED FREE CAKE SOAP--Life tonic and face powder. Big profits to agents. Write quick. Manage Co., Dept. 65-A. St. Louis, Mo. June 24-41 Business Opportunities BECOME independent. Restaurants, lunch rooms, tea rooms, coffee pots, and furniture. We are the money makers of today. We start you in business of your own by completely equipping your store. Small cash payments, furniture, if you have location, call, write or phone. Ment Equipment Co., 2 West 42d St. Penn. 9284. Real Home for Sale, Queens RICHMOND HILL, L. I., North Bldg—One-family home, tax empt, 6 rooms, enclosed porch, titled kitchen and bath, steam, purpose throughout, double gas range, fireplace, sacrifice. Bath. Tower, between 9 and 8, Hillwell 6444, extension 15. MISCELLANEOUS ANXIOUS to share sunny bung- low with unfurnished mother and child or pension lady. A. H. 164 Adelpht B. Brooklyn, between Park and Skyline. LADY has a passenger Natha sedan sport model; will rent by day, week or month, with driver's ser- vice. Mrs. White: Morningside 3686. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING, Indies' tailoring and neat remodeling. M. K. Brown 2135 7th Ave. Morning- side 3008. Jan. 7. LOST AND FOUND SCARF PIN, 14 diamonds, last Sunday, June 21, between 1838 St. and 718 Ave. and 231 W. 1481st St. Reward, Shackleford, 2180th 7th Ave. April 25. WHITE POD, name "Smithite." Finder return to Mrs. M. Alcidra, 223 W. 1288 St.; good reward. HELP WANTED WHY run around looking for jobs? You are only wasting time. The Maid Service Agency has plenty of 4 hour job; no Sunday work; 10.60 a week; plenty full-time jobs; 10.60 a week's work. Smith, 2104 Madison Ave. near 153d St. Phone Harlem 9060. TYPEWRITER wanted; phone Bradhurst 3248 AUTOMOTIVES Thomas broad way Auto School Elkton Course. Why not get the best when it comes no more? B. F. Thomas. Prop. Circle 6960. Before buying an automobile consult B. T. Thomas for expert advice. Large stock of cars on sale from 300 up. 215 Market St. 85d St. Phone Circle 3006. AGENTS and SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS WANTED EVERYWHERE to sell The Amsterdam News. Liberal commissions. See Adv. on Page 8. AUTONOMILE Instructions, day 0: night, Call Stroud, Audubon 648). PERSONAL REFINED middle aged business widow would like to meet man of her own standing. "Refined, care of Amsterdam News." MUSIC INSTRUCTION PIANO and singing lessons; coach; home; Josef Poblina; 1738 Madison Ave. University 504. VIOLIN, pianist instruction; children paid special attention. Theresa Raid. 2257 7th Ave. Morningside 0531. 75c to beginners. June 28-46 PIANO INSTRUCTION POPULAR music; player piano tuned, repaired. Palmer 244 131st St. Edgcombss 775. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN on 1st and 2d mortgages. Apply. Lennan. Representative. 167 W. 146th St. Phone 2859 Audunson. June 24-41 FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ADELPH ST. 321 (near Greene) —Furnished rooms. Large and small. BEDFORD AVE. 1072—Nestly furnished room, suitable for refined gentleman or business couple. Call any time after 8. Brug War- bell. BROOKLYN AVE. 60 A—Nestly furnished or unfurnished rooms. Decatur 6653. June 24-47 JEFFERSON AVE. 150—Two rooms to let together for married couple. KINGSTON AVE. 82—Furnished room, improvements, suitable couple or single persons. Electricity, gas and kitchen privileges, near station, "Jalapena," 5. Call evenings, first 6pm. June 4-22 BARGAINS LIVING PLACE—Ten rooms, aths, steam, electric, garage. Price. $9,000; small call goodhaven. 1 block to Fulton station. 2-family host improvements. Price. $7,000 sal. $1,000. F. SAKER, 429 Hancock St. Decatur 8377 Lefferts Place A WHY EXIST IN HARLEM WHEN YOU CAN LIVE IN JAMAICA? 409-411 W.14 -411 W.145th St 409-411W.145th Street APARTMENTS TO LET THREE HOUSES WEST OF PARK To let, 5. 6 and 7-room apart best neighborhood; about two miles Subway Station; out of the no. 1 high-class, comfortable, elevated equipped. All hardwood floors, baths and showers; day and night phone switchboard service. The Westminister apartment house, beautiful in the neighborhood. Possession. Rent very reasonable for $100. Call day and night treat. Call any time, all week. FOUR large sunny basement all improvements, including swonable rent. Two single room furnished. WHY PAY fancy prices in housd—as much as $200 and $25 get more beautiful rooms a lit for about $13 and $14 per roo tive. Move into rooms that have more Sunshine and Air. 409-411 W. 14 Move to Jersey With $300 Balance the same as rent; your two family house in a Stop Wasting Your Receipt Phone Delaware 2009 FOR SALE and PRAIVATE HOUSE—Near 200th Street course. Plot 60x100. For sale of PRIVATE HOUSE—West 126th Street houses. For rent. Eight rooms, s Rent, $150. SUBURBAN PRIVATE HOUSES—Prince New York City. NARLEM REAL ESTATE 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, N Telephone: Bradhurst SEVERAL 6 ROOM HOUSES FOR PRICE $6,350 — Balance $100.00 Ever For further partic CHAS. HAR 115 West 135th Phone Bradhurst HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS at, 5, 6 and 7-room apartments; unfenced neighborhood; about two blocks from Station; out of the noise; out of the glass, comfortable, elevator house; by All hardwood floors and woodwash showers; day and night elevator switchboard service. Three houses were sister apartment house, and one of them in the neighborhood. No security; in. Rent very reasonable. One 7-room $100. Call day and night. An inspect all any time, all week. Inquire of elevator. R large sunny basement rooms and movements, including switchboard service rent. Two single rooms, furnished. Y PAY fancy prices in a crowded room as much as $20 and $25 per room? We have beautiful rooms a little farther West at $13 and $14 per room. Have some move into rooms that are more room more Sunshine and Air. -411 W. 145th St ve to Jersey City With $300 Down the same as rent; you can buy a two family house in a fine location. Wasting Your Money for Receipts ORIS 43-Kearn Jersey City 2009 FOR SALE and FOR RENT HOUSE—Near 200th Street; one block of C Plot $2,100. For sale cheap—closing hot HOUSE—West 120th Street, between 7th and For rent. Eight rooms, steam heat, electric EN PRIVATE HOUSES—Prices from $6,000. LEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 105 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 627-6221. SEVERAL NEW ROOM HOUSES. FOR SALE PRICE $6,350 --- CASH $7 Balance $100.00 Every Quarter For further particulars see AS. HAMILTON 115 West 135th Street Phone Bradhurst 6245 THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS AVE. To let, 5. 6 and 7-room apartments; unfurnished; best neighborhood; about two blocks from Broadway Subway Station; out of the noise; out of the crowd. A high-class, comfortable, elevator house; beautifully equipped. All hardwood floors and woodwork; tile baths and showers; day and night elevator and telephone switchboard service. Three houses west of the Westminister apartment house, and one of the most beautiful in the neighborhood. No security; immediate possession. Rent very reasonable. One 7-room apartment for $100. Call day and night. An inspection is a treat. Call any time, all week. Inquire of elevator man. FOUR large sunny basement rooms and bath, all improvements, including switchboard service; reasonable rent. Two single rooms, furnished or unfurnished. WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighborhood—as much as $20 and $25 per room? You can get more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side for about $13 and $14 per room. Have some initiative. Move into rooms that are more roomy and have more Sunshine and Air. 409-411 W.145th Street Move to Jersey City With $300 Down Balance the same as rent; you can buy a one or two family house in a fine location Stop Wasting Your Money for Rent Receipts ORIS 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phone Delaware 2009' FOR SALE and FOR RENT PRIVATE HOUSE—Near 200th Street; one block off Grand Concourse. Plot 62100. For sale cheap—closing estate. PRIVATE HOUSE—West 130th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. For rent. Eight rooms, steam heat, electric lights. Rent, $150. SUBURBAN PRIVATE HOUSES—Prices from $6,000 up; near New York City. HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-6221 6 ROOM HOUSES FOR SALE PRICE $6,350 --- CASH $750 Balance $100.00 Every Quarter For further particulars see BARGAINS SMALL CASH PAYMENT DOWN buye prices located on 148th St. near 71st A Ave.; 124th St., near Lenox Ave., and B AL. All vacant now. KEPPERMAN, YONKERS—Pine buil down; building leases arranged. Puff lies neighborhood. Thirteen minutes o'th and 5th St. "L." HENRY SOUTHGA. 191½ WEST 138rd STREET. "Phone Morningtime" BISH PAYMENT DOWN keeps direct from our bank on 14th St., near 7th Ave.] 180th St., n St., near Lenox Ave., and Edgertown Ave., near now. MAN, YONKERS—Fine building loan; small building home arranged. Poly developed pro- priety. Thirteen minutes to subway and 1 8th St. "L." ENRY SOUTHGATE, Own 9½ WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY "Phone Morningside SHE SMALL CASH PAYMENT DOWN pays direct from owner private house located on 160th St., near 7th Ave.; 160th St., near Lenox Ave.; 125th St., near Lenox Ave., and Edgewood Ave., near 160th St. All vacant now. NEPPERHAN, YONKERS—Pine building lots; small payment down; building loans arranged. Fully developed property—high class neighborhood. Thirteen minutes to subway and 20 minutes to 5th and 5th Ave. "L." HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner 191½ WEST 120th STREET, NEW YORK CITY "Phone Morristown, N.Y." 7 GOOD AND SUBSTANTIAL REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD OWN YOUR OWN HOME IN JAMAICA, NEW YORK CITY FIRST—There is no spot on earth where grasping landlords extort such high FIFTH—Because in Jamaica you have the best of schools, churches, playgrounds, rents from any race as they do in Harlem. parks, boating, fishing, tennis courts and the most healthful and invigorating SECOND—Buying your own home in Jamaica will cost you less than the rent you are now paying. Besides, it costs 5 cents to go downtown to work from Harlem and the same 5 cents will take you from Jamaica to New York. THIRD—Because it only requires from $900 to $1,000 to start you on the real road to true citizenship and independence. FOURTH—Because these newly constructed houses of 5, 6, 7 and 8 rooms have DUNBAR REALTY CO. 162-11 SOUTH STREET One block South o 5th Street S. R T. NICHOLAS AVE. partments; unfurnished; rocks from Broadway e; out of the crowd. or house; beautifully and woodwork; tile elevator and tele- houses west of the and one of the most security; immediate One 7-room apart- t. An inspection is a quire of elevator man. st rooms and bath, nhoard service; res- e, furnished or un- a crowded neighbor- per room? You can e farther West Side Have some initia- e more roomy and 5th Street 4 FAMI 2 FAMI 1 FAMI 1 FAMI All modern way and ga WILLIAM 3,4 FOR Money for Rent 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. MR RENT Home Make of Grand Con- trol—closing estate. between 7th and 8th Ave. ram heat, electric lights. from $6,000 up; near EXCHANGE, Inc. NEW YORK CITY 212-798-4221 FOR 0750 Down B in Boonton MOMMIE Tile Bath, Tile Plea Nice Corner Wonderful B Coffee MR. 10500 W RICHM Tol. V CHEAPER MI MI HILTON Street 10445 NS Brent from corner private bay; 1800th St, near Lemon promenade Ave., near 1400th ing lot; small payment developed property—high to entrance and 20 minutes. FOR Apartment 141st, 190 Private H 190th, 190t INEZ E To the Colored Rent Payers of Harlem S. J. CO REAL 2303 Seventh Ave. 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 YOU pay. We have special bargains in Jamaica for Colored home cookers. Five cents fare from Times Square. We explain the mortgage as see that you understand everything through before you invest one penny. We refer you satisfied buyers. 4 FAMILY STUCCO, 22 ROOMS, $22,000 — CASH 88,000 2 FAMILY BRICK, 11 ROOMS, 10,000 — CASH 2,000 1 FAMILY BRICK, 6 ROOMS, 6,000 — CASH 1,000 1 FAMILY PRAME, 6 ROOMS, 6,380 — CASH 780 4 FAMILY STUCCO, 22 R 2 FAMILY BRICK, 11 R 1 FAMILY BRICK, 6 R 1 FAMILY FRAME, 6 R All modern improvements, ins way and garages. WILLIAM J. WEIR — PHONE J 3,4 and APART FOR RENT 3,4 and 5 Room Tel. Harlem 9342 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT I Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. CITTENS 32 WEST 130th ST. FOR SALE 8790 Down Buys 8-Room House in Beautiful Station of RICHMOND HILL Tile Bath, Tile Kitchen, Built-in Tub Plist 28x180 Nice Corner for Young Destroy Wonderful Buy for Small Payme Call or Inquire MR. MORSE 10560 WEST 131st ST. RICHMOND HILL Tol. Virginia 3271 GREATEST HOUSES IN HARLEM 11th ST.—10-family; hot water; $4,000 cash. 13th ST.—10-family; hot water; $4,000 cash. 12th ST.—5 story, single; price $21,000; dandy house. 12nd ST.—3 private houses; price $14,000; caust $1,500. 12nd ST.—5 family store; cash $1,000. 13th ST.—3 houses; price $14,000 up; cash $1,000 pm. 13th ST.—6 houses; cash $1,000 cash; presumption. JAMES E. LUTON 2125 FPTH AVE. Marlton 3493 FOR SALE Apartment Houses in 130th, 141st, 134th, 130th St. Private Houses in 130th, 130th, 136th, 137th, 137th, 134th St. INEZ R. GRAVES 410 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Brad. 3800 Residence Phone. Brad. 3970 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1925 WHOSE HOME ARE YOU BUYING? Your landlord buys HIS home with the rent YOU pay. We have special bargains in Jamaica for Colored home cookers. Five eight fare from Times Square. We explain the mortgage and see that you understand everything thoroughly before you invest one penny. We refer you to satisfied buyers. MILY STUCCO, 22 ROOMS, 922,000 — CASH 98,000 MILY BRICK, 11 ROOMS, 10,000 — CASH 2,000 MILY BRICK, 6 ROOMS, 6,800 — CASH 1,000 MILY FRAME, 6 ROOMS, 6,300 — CASH 780 orn improvements, including tile and shower bath, drive- garages. AM J. WEIR — 111 Smith Street, Jamaica PHONE JAMAICA 7508 4 and 5 Room APARTMENTS 229 West 144th Street MIDDLE HILL Tile Kitchen, Built-in Tub Plot 22x180 or for Young Doctor Buy for Small Payment When will New York City have a real estate boom? Looks like a continuous boom. The Brexus has grown from 500,000 to one million in five years. In ten years more it will be two million. Every year there is three bus- GET YOUR PLOT OR CORNER. TODAY You can buy by mail. Select list will be sent on request. Private Duolilmen FOR SALE First Houses in 190th, 194th, 190th Se. Houses in 190th, 198th, 197th, 137th, 194th Se. R. GRAVES NICHOLAS AVE. 2041 5th Avenue (190th Street) HIGH CLASS ELEVATOR APARTMENTS OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. EVERY EVENING EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT. EVERY ROOM SUNNY AND AIRY. APPLY SUPT. ON PREMISES. Dr. Harris Says New York City will have a population of Twenty-five Million. Louis W. George REAL ESTATE 2611 SEVENTH AVENUE Noor 1300p Street NEW YORK Audubon 2611 FIFTH Because in Jamaica you have the best of schools, churches, playgrounds parks, boating, fishing, tennis courts and the most healthful and invigorating climate within the limits of New York City. SIXTH—Last, but not by any means the least, your very life is safer in Jamaica than it is in Harlem. There are no "crime waves" in Jamaica and you live in a house where "thieves do not break in and steal," where you can give your boy and girl a real chance to breathe God's fresh air and romp and play without fear of being run over by automobiles, taxicabs and trucks. BARHAMS West 123rd St.—Library and hamm- ment; price $1,000.00; cash $500. Few baths or lamps. 123rd St.—123100; steam heat, elec- tric lights, new plumbing, all rooms are private, running water; price $12,000; cash $1,000. rest $115 water. West 100th Street 3 story and hammers, with stairs; 11 rooms, with running water; price $16,000; cash $1,000. 19 rooms, parquet flooring, all improvements; price $16,000; all cash. West 100th Street 15 family private rooms; 19 you mortgage standing; rent over $4, 900; price $25,000; cash $1,500. S. BELIJAMM WALKER 11 WEST 781st ST. Harlem 7800. M. Y. C. HOUSES FOR SALE AND TO LEASE GATES AVE., near Negrand —9 rooms and bath, brkt, lot 30x100; price $8,999; each $1, 600. LEFFERTS Pt.—10 rooms and bath, brownstone, lot 18x190, newly decorated, fine section; price $12,999; each $1,500. M. & B. Realty Co. 400 GRAND AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Pressport 2004 For Sale LAFAYETTE AVE.—Brown- stone and brick house, 11 rooms, bath, hardwood, heat, electric; price $8,750; terms easy. FOSTER & TAYLOR 300a Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. TO LET STORE AT 3873 EIGHTH AVE. Easible for butler, grocery, etc. Immediate possession. We also have a number of vacant apartments consisting of 34-3 rooms in various parts of Harlem. Philip A. Payton, Jr. of Co. 127 WEST 1418 ST. Phone Audubon 6845. F. O. B. 8217.69 925 DOWN-919 MONTHLY Rules Your Own Obligation and Warranty THE HOTEL HARLEM CENTER CORP.--On Premises OR 1133 BROADWAY --- TEL: CHELSEA 1398-9 OR YOUR OWN BROKER Apartment to Rent. Money loaned on 1st and 2nd mortgages. Consult HATTIE & COFIELD Honey Parks 49 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trufaigar 7361 Prospect 2165 Biklyn Office, 29 Balnbridge St. and 64 Putnam Ave. SAVE YOUR RENT Buy Jamaica Homes in beautiful restricted sections, so carriage to New York; with steam heat, electric lights, parquet floors, tiled baths, driveways and garages. One family houses, $750, $800 and $1,000 cash down. Two family houses, $800, $1,500, $2,000 and $3,000 cash down. In Brooklyn: Choice white section, a large 5-room house, electric, hot water heat, large porch, plot $2188. Very good for doctor; driveway. Cash, $1,000. Also same section—Three 2-family fancy brick houses, 10 rooms and 2 baths, electric and steam heat. Cash, $2,000 each. BABNEY 300 GUMBERLAND ST. BROOKLYN, N. V. Novine 7019 Brooklyn's Creeklyn Bargains LEFFERTS PLACE near Glaston Avenue Library and basement brownstones 17 rooms, 8 baths, built-in tubs, tiled kitchen, largest floor, 8-family conservatory, private room; private residential; daily terms. SARUEL J. TRANUM M ORNORD PLACE, BROOKLYN Free, MIL FOR SALE 14 rooms and bath, all improvements; price $10,000, each $1,000. Apartments of 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 rooms with Tiled Bathrooms, Parquet Floors and all modern conveniences are now open to Colored Paints of modern colors, on an installment plan of purchases that enables you to own your apartment on terms of payment that are less than rent. All rooms light and airy. High Class Elevator Building with all kinds of Rapid Transit facilities at the door. I Can Build the Best Class of Houses at the Lowest Prices With No Delay. L. W. LOFTON 172-11 Cumberland St., Jamaica, N. Y. TELEPHONE JAMAICA 9510 Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Modern for Coloured Property. Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Broadhurst 1725 IN PROFESSION —in large or small units APPLY DIRECT TO ENTER CO WAY --- TELL YOUR OWN B ST. NICHOLAS MILL APARTMENTS ```markdown ``` St. Nicholas Avenue, Corner 140th St. Apartments of 4, 5, 6, 7 a quot Floors and all medea and People of moderate phases that enables you to ment that are less than a High Class Elevator Buil- fities at the door. Come and see for your own genuine opportunity FOR Office in the Building is a ST. MONOSLA 605 St. Nicholas Ave. (Corners) I Can Build the Best Prices I also can arrange mo L. W. 172-11 Cambo TELEPH FIFTEEN Prices from $6500 to $7500 FROM $500 --- to --- $1,000 CASH BALANCE $23-33 PER MONTH payable every three months on principal, or less than the rent you are now paying for your apartment or private house. HARRIS-COOPER BLDG. Southwest Corner SEVENTH AVE. & WEST 135th ST. Harlem's Ultra-Modern Building NATIONAL OFFICES units TO ORP.--On Premises EL CHELSEA 1398-0 BROKER OO-OPERATIVE OWNERSHIP FOR COLORED PEOPLE OF MODERATE MEANS IS NOW ASSURED. STOP buying Apartment Houses for your Landlord! @UV your own Apartment with the money you would pay in rent. SHOW A DEED at the end of a two years, instead of a package of Rent -Receipts. OWN your HOME! THOUSANDS OF OTHERS who have been wasting money in rent receipts are now enjoying the feeling of security afforded by tenant ownership. WHY NOT YOU? 7 and 8 rooms with Tiled Bathrooms, Pur- iodern conveniences are now open to Col- lise rooms, on an installment plan of par- ty to own your apartment on terms of pay- n rent. All rooms light and airy. Building with all kinds of Rapid Transit self. You will be convinced that this is a FOR YOU. Is open daily and evenings, until 8:30 p. m. DILAS HILL CORPORATION 5 Avenue New York City (former of 149th Street) P BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Best Class of Houses at the Lowest Prices With No Delay. mortgage loans at the current rates. V. LOFTON Underland St., Jamaica, N. V. PHONE JAMAICA 9510 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation). 293 Raventh Avenue, New York, Mrs. Edward A. Warren, President; James H. Anderson, Vice-President; Mrs. A. H. Thorne, Secretary. Entered as second-class matter December 31, 1909, at the New York Post Office, under act of March 2, 1878. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.50 per year in New York City; $2.00 elsewhere in United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and payment orders payable only on New York City New York 1238 Seventh Ave New York City Wednesday, June 24, 1925 The Spingarn Medal: Pro and Con THE LAST WEEK'S EDITORIAL criticizes the awarding of the Spingarn Medal James Weldon Johnson, this year, and W. E. B. Du Bois, several years ago because of their direct and indirect connection with the Committee of Awakened the following criticism, enclosed in a letter, from Mr. Herbert Higmann, Director of Publicity to the association: LAST WEEK'S EDITORIAL criticizing the awarding of the Spingarn Medal to James Weldon Johnson, this year, and Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, several years ago, because of their direct and indirect connection with the Committee of Award, provoked the following criticism, encouched in a letter, from Mr. Herbert J. Seligmann, Director of Publicity for the association: THE LETTER: To Editor of Amsterdam News. Dear Sr: I note your editorial criticizing the award of the Spingarm Medal to Mr. James Weldon Johnson, on the ground that he is Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peole. The Committees on Award of the Spingarm Medal is entirely independent of the N. A. A. C. P., the members being: Bishop John Hurst, Chairman; Col. Theodore Rebevealt, Dorothy Canfield Fisher, Oswald Garrison Villard, Dr. John Hope, Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois and Mr. James H. Dillard. This Committee acts entirely without any suggestion of dictation from the donor of the medal or officers of the N. A. A. C. P. The award is based purely and solely upon achievement. Does the Editor of the Amsterdam News propose to debar distinguished service from this acknowledgment because men who have rendered such service are connected with the N. A. A. C. P.? Will you for one moment maintain that a man whose significance in letters is acknowledged the world over, as is that of Dr. Du Bois, should not have been awarded the medal? In that case the Editor of the Amsterdam News would be advocating just such personal considerations as he wrongfully charges the Committee with harboring. The committee on the award of the Spingarn Medal can hardly be called upon with fairness to ignore the fact that outstanding and distinguished colored Americans are connected with the N. A. A. C. P. HERBERT J. DELIGMANN. Director of Publicity. N. A. A. C. P. June 17. 1925 THE REPLY: Dear Mr. Seligmann: I am in receipt of your letter of June 17, relative to an editorial which appeared in The Amsterdam News of that date, on The Spingarn Medal. As editor of The Amsterdam News it seemed to me that the Committee of Award did the Association incalculable harm in awarding the eleventh Spingarn Medal to Mr. James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the Association. This belief does not, necessarily, have anything to do with Mr. Johnson's distinguished career. Nevertheless, I am personally unaware of any outstanding individual achievement of his during the year for which the award was made. You state in your letter that the Committee of Award is entirely independent of the N. A. A. C. P. Nevertheless, the editor of the Association's mouthpiece, Dr. W. R. B. Du Bois, and Mr. Walter P. Wiles are identified with it. latter as Secretary of the Committee and Assistant Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Of course, Mr. Seligmann, I look upon this purely from a stand-point of public policy and fair play. Newspapers, magazines, educational institutions and other organisations, which from time to time award prizes for any purpose, invariably exclude all persons connected with the particular body who, in the nature of things, directly and indirectly have anything to do with the award. Therefore, I am firmly convinced that the Committee of Award should bend every effort to convince the public that it is actuated by the highest of motives, which was, to my mind, not done when it awarded the Spingarn Medal to Mr. Johnson and Dr. Du Bols. In your letter you state that Dr. Du Bois' position in the world of letters would entitle him to the medal, but Dr. Du Bois received the Spingarn medal "for the founding and calling together of the Pan-African Congress"—a very slight pretext. Dean Kelly Miller founded and called together the Sanhedrin Congress, which was, possibly, as representative a body as the Pan-African Congress. Please do not take this to mean that Dean Miller should have been awarded the medal, but that there are achievements, or achievements so-called, by individuals outside of the N. A. A. C. P. group. For instance, Paul Robeson, Dr. Dan Williams, of Chicago; H. O. Tanner, the artist; Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Judge Albert B. George, of Chicago; Mrs. Mary Macleod Bethune, Emmett J. Scott, R. R. Moton and many others who have distinguished themselves and who, if awarded the medal, would save the Association the embarrassment of having to defend itself against a charge of unfairness, immodesty, bad judgment, narrowness and a claustrophness of spirit almost impossible to define. All of this is written in a spirit of helpfulness which, while it may not be needed, is nevertheless believed to be for the highest good for greater achievement of the N. A. A. C. P. and the race. Yours sincerely. WILLIAM M. KELLEY, Editor, The Amsterdam News June 19, 1945. Expressed by Our Contemporaries Civilization [From the Detroit News.] The people of India propose a law that would be citizens of the United States just as we are statists. That's perfectly fair. It's their land. The country will cheerfully, obey if they don't wear waricans traveling there—although we waricans bona fide travelers from Asia, shutting out the tree that would come to settle. We recent, as inaccurate, the statement that country looks upon Asiatics as "interior." We have such ideas. On the contrary, we recognize the utility of many Asiatic races, and we know of them, in fact, are so able that our own waricans could compete with them. But this White Land for White people, that we clear among "white people" that we are a woman, brought here originally against the will, with every right to be here and enjoy Great Opportunity with their American brothers. The people of India propose a law that would shy out citizens of the United States just as we shut out Asiaists. That's perfectly fair. It's their land. This country will cheerfully obey it if they don't want Americans traveling there—although we welcome all bona fide travelers from Asia, shutting out only those that would come to settle. We reasent, as inocentes, the statement that this country looks upon Asiaists as "interlords." We have no such ideas. On the contrary, we recognize the ability of many Asiaatic races, and we know that some of them, in fact, are so able that our own working people could not easily compete with them. We want this White Land for White People, that's all. We class among "white people" the colored man and woman, brought here originally against their will, with every right to be here and enjoy Equality of Opportunity with their American brothers. Fewer Lynchings (From the New York World.) To the force of public opinion the Commission Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches fits the fact that in 1824 lynchings were fewer than in any year since records have been kept. For the twelve months there were only six lynchings, compared with fifty-two lynchings seventeen reported preventions in 1814. The convicting test will be if this lowering of a criminal record is maintained over a period of year must be the true measure of the power of a opinion to restrain criminals in the community mob murder. The statute books nowhere identify the taking of life, but laws in lynchings where the communities on account justified lynching or made offences passive or weak-hearted accomplishments. The law not been in lack of laws but in respect for on the part of the public that would both act a check on the mob and would aid and instil punishment of its members: To the force of public opinion the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches credits the fact that in 1824 lynchings were fewer in number than in any year since records have been kept. For the twelve months there were only sixteen cases of lynching, compared with fifty-two lynchings and seventeen reported preventions in 1814. The convicting test will be if this lowering of a shameful record is maintained over a period of years. That must be the true measure of the power of public opinion to restrain criminals in the commission of mob murder. The state books nowhere look leniently upon the taking of life, but laws have counted for little where whole communities on any pretax justified lynching or made of officers of the law passive or weak-hearted accomplishments. The fault has not been in lack of laws but in respect for the law on the part of the public that would both serve as a check on the mob and would aid and taint upon the punishment of its members: How You Can Help Harlem (From the New York News.) Do piano players and victoria played by your neighbors at unseasonal and unreasonable hours? Do your sleep, "sat on" your nerves and impress health? Then don't do it yourself. Do you want clean, sanitary streets? Don't the cane, old rags, battles, worn-out washboards a hage in the street. Do you like to hear your untidy neighbors yell they lay out of their windows? Don't you it sets a bad example for your neighbors. Do you like to hear children see probably in sets? Do you teach your own how to swim outside at home and abroad? Do you like to see clean, neat children play together? Do need your little ones and happy. Do you like to see the growling hissing Do piano players and victresses played by your neighbors at unearthly and unreasonable hours distract your sleep, "get on" your nerves and impress your health? Then don't do it yourself. Do you want clean, sanitary streets? Don't throw it can, old rags,床, worn-out washboards and garbage in the street. Do you like to hear your untidy neighbors calling as they lay out of their windows? Don't you do it, for it sets a bad example for your neighbors. Do you like to hear children use probably in the streets? Do you touch your own how to emulate themselves at home and abroad? Do you like to see clean, neat children playing happily together? Do you give your little ones out clean and happy. Do you like to see the groovy laughing on stage and in hallways and street corners? Don't do it yourself. Did you ever ever say that you are "just so good as anybody"? Do you believe that you are an equal American citizen? If you do then you must be the equal of other American citizens in mortality and manhood. Think these things over and pass the thought along to give birth to future babies and see the world on American life from beginnings. The Progress of Venezuela as Viewed by a Foreigner The Progress of Venezuela as Viewed by a Foreigner By CHARLES VALSINT ALCAZAR When I look at the marvelous and progressive changes which the whole of the Republic of Venezuela, during the past two decades, has undergone under the aegis of the illustrious General Juan Vicente Gomez, and most especially its beautiful capital, the city of Caracas, I cannot help giving spontaneous publicity of my impressions of the existing conditions of this country. ing conditions of this country How well do I remember those revolutionary periods—months of incessant anxiety, insecurity of lives and appalling horrors to all senses. Portable firearms was the watchword of every man. Naturally with such a state of affairs, it is needless to dwell at any length upon the paralysis of practically all branches of com- mercial and industrial trade. Sanction was in emboye while few were the means regarded as a safe means of communication for traver- ing ones place on the streets of Caracas were narrow and were improperly laid cut. Car traffic was on a small scale. Several important Government Departments were united into one, and not infrequently were several heads of these institutions only able to sign their names, though having no discharge functions of the utmost importance politically and otherwise. At one time the City of Caracas consisted of only two banks: The Banco de Venezuela and Banco Caracas, and infinitesimally small were the commercial relations carried on between Venezuela and the outside world. Glorious was the day that saw the eminent and illustrious General Juan Vicente Gomes assume command of the destitutes of Venezuela. From the beginning, with nobility and firmness of purpose, he undertook to dedicate his life to relieving his country from the oppressive yoke of revolution and civil wars and their horrid co- sequences; to alleviate suffering humanity and last, but not least, to bring his country conspicuously prominent before the eyes of the whole of the civilised world. However progressive the commercial life of a country may be, it is well known that, unless peace and security of life obtain for all classes, such a country is certainly retrogressive, and with this before the mind's eye, one of the first steps of the illuminous General was to strike prohibit the entire portable firearms. This has proven good to the country and now everyone alike that tranquility and peaceful state of mind foreign in the past, to citizens and foreigners alike. To enumerate the thousand and one acts tributary to the welfare and prosperity of the country since the advent of the administration of General Vicente Gomes is now my purpose. 2. Establishment of Government schools with compulsory attendance. 3. Effective system of sanitation. Military Service: The City of Caracas and all the departments called States of Venezuela are divided into districts, the principal district of Venezuela being called "Distrito Federal" under the sub administration of General R. M. Siquez. In all the other districts there are offices called a Jefatura or Correo House at which the presiding Magistrate is called the Jefe Civil. Notwithstanding this, there is also a Police Station or Barracks in every district, each containing hundreds of men to enforce the law and maintain order. The principal Police Headquarters in Caracas is called "Huacar de Policia" and contains several hundred of police, soldiers and officers, while at "Miraflores," the Presidential Palace, are also stationed a company (about 60 men) of police and officers on active service. In the town of Maracay, 197 kilometers from Caracas, there is also a police station with a very strong complement of men and officers; but the militia on reserve, which consists of several thousand of soldiers and officers, is also stationed there in one of the most formidable buildings in South Africa, capable of accommodating 16,000 men, the police and the soldiers unite the obsolete post, are a smart and well-built set uniformed after the Spanish military. The Vice-President of the country and Inspector General of the Army, General Joe Vivetus Gomay, also has his command in Georgia several thousands of soldiers and officers on reserve. All these have been well trained and equipped to carry out the military system obtained throughout the Republic of Venezuela. Government Schools. Several Government schools have been established in the various districts in each of the towns and villages. These schools are maintained exclusively by the National Government under the direction of the Board of Education, the President of which is Dr. Rufus Gomay, Minister of Instruction, a prominent lawyer distinguished in instruction. In order to alleviate the suffering of orphans and institute orphanage children, and to provide the their educational and social needs, General Jorge cente Gomes has very thoughtfully caused to be built several hotels and orphanages that supply this long-felt want. These are also supported by the National Government. Under their heading, it may be well to mention that quite recently in the town of Maracay yet another very benactant act of General Juan Vicente Gomes, in his constant thought of the well-being of the unfortunate we ones of today, the men and representatives of their families, in the form of the edification of several adjoining institutions to accommodate about 500 boys, providing for their tuition, boarding, lodging, wearing apparel, gymnasiums and sports, and everything that goes to make them comfortable and happy. Then for the upper classes there are several colleges and normal schools for boys and girls respectively—some of which are subsidized by the National Government, the National Academy and medical institution at which several students, after a thorough scholastic course, graduate every six years as lawyers or doctors; and also various other institutions at which students also graduate annually as engineers and surveyors, etc. Education is compulsory and parental under the obligation of the law in the children to the Government schools at least under penalty of a nominal fine. Effective System of Sanitation. With the advent of the civilized ars, General Juan Vicente Gomes has left no stone unturned in providing for the health conditions of his country, and in combating diseases and epidemics hitherto prevalent. It is very encouraging, therefore, to find today a Board of Health, "La Sanidad Nacional," under the direction of Dr. Santiago Sodriguez, the Surgeon General, who has given continues to give very special attention to department throughout the Republic, the rank of which has ranked Venezuela in this regard with the most modern cities of the world. Quite recently several spraying engines and mechanical appar- atures were imported for service in all the interior and swampy marri- ages and regions of Venezuela, with a view to combating and extirpating all prevailing causes of epidemic and malarial fevers. The water and sewerage systems are good and leave little, if any, to be desired. With these words well under way, international trade, as well as the various branches of local industry, were thereby stimulated and given such a commercial im- plementation in the average of time that security con- ceonant with the security of ligs and the firmness of commerce, billions of foreign capital are now invested in this country with grafting results. Compared with the two banks radiated here at the beginning of the administration of the illustrations General Juan Vicente Gomes, there are now to be found carrying on business operations in the City of Caracas the following banks: Banco de Venezuela, Banco Caracas, the Royal Bank of Canada, the National City, Banco Mercurial Americano de Caracas, the Commercial Bank of Spanish America, the Holland, or Dutch, Bank and several minor banking enterprises, all with branches throughout the Republic of Venezuela. There are also various foreign companies under construction, including in this country, based on an innumerable number of foreign representatives, such as the Venezuelan Electric Co., Ltd., the Caracas and La Guira Railway Co., the German Railway Co., the Electric Car Service, the La Guira Harbor Corporation of La Guira, the Macrito and Coest Line Railway Co., Ltd., of Venezuela, and several oil companies, amongst which Figure the Standard Oil Company, the Caribbean Petroleum Co., the British Equatorial Oil Fields, Ltd., the Sun Oil Co., Ltd., the Dutch Shell Oil Co., etc. Several national batteries have been established, and offered a constant means of livelihood to several hundred thousands of people, e.g. a cotton, cloth, hat gives, candle, cigarettes, telecoms, meat, sugar ice, beer, leather and various other factories. The simple products of Venezuela are cocoa, coffee, coconut, sugar, fibre, wood, cotton, tobacco, oil, amaranth, etc., all of which are imported in large quantities and find a ready demand in foreign markets yielding hundreds of million annually. The annual coffee crop varies from 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 bale and the cocoa crop from 800,000 to 1,000,000. The cereal-maize crop extends from December to April. The high standard of the Venezuela vexor and coffee (pergamum), i.e., in shell, as well as whipping shell, is so well known in the Americas and French mania to be a main commodity. FEATURE so it is to say that the latter sow fetches a very high price with a tendency to rise, thereby stimulating the energy and hope of local producers. The crop this year, though late, is estimated at several million bags of cocoa and coffee. This reduces prosperity on the commerce of the country. Venezuela is immensely rich in cattles and beasts of several million head of cattle. From the coconut, copra is made with which business is done on a very extensive scale. This also applies to sugar cane, from which sugar is made. The exportation of hides is amped to about 50,000, while copra and papelon, several hundred thousands of tons annually. These are principally shipped to the United States. The mineral resources of Venezuela are boundless and are exploited only in part. L. a., gold and silver mines are scattered all over the country. Coals are found in Barcelona, salt in Araya, and in Coche in the island of Margarita. In the island of Margarita and mineral water in Kenipe, at Malqueta. Under the head of specialists we find the South American sandal, locally known as alagatges; Caracas chocolate, commonly known as chocolate, and an exquisite beverage known as porche crumbs. The City of Caracas affords a most up-to-date and modern serenity, luxury stables, garages, photograph supply stores, post cards and curio stores. Bower stores are There are three railroads. The La Guaira and Caracas Railroad (English, plying vice versa between La Guaira and Caracas). The Great Venezuela Railroad (German, running vice versa daily between Puerto Cabello and Caracas, and the Grand Central Railway, running is the direction of Santa Teresa. The La Guaira and Caracas Railroad is a single track road $23\%$ miles long, which starts from La Guaira at six feet above the level of the sea and rises to a height of 6.100 feet at Caira, where it descends to a height of 6.018 feet at Caracas. The journey by rail to Caracas is simply enjoyable, crossing through eight tunnels varying from 34 to 128 yards in length. The scenery is superb and unrolls a succession of panoramas unique in their sublimity. Trellay Service The service is controlled by an English company, one line connecting the respective stations of La Guatra and German Riflehead on the western extremity of the city with the stations of the Central Refresh on the eastern side. The other line starts from the iron bridge, Ponte de Hierre, and passes through several of the principal streets to the East Boulevard, opposite the Capitol; another line starts from Palo Grande and runs to the Plaza de Candelaria, and the other car line runs from Bolivar Square opposite the Cathedral to the Plaza de la Pastura. There are also cars to the village of Valle. Plaza Bolivar is the principal station for all lines. Among the most notable buildings of Caracas is the Federal building, which occupies an entire square area of about two acres. Both Chambers of the National Congress hold their sessions in this building, while the secretariat of the National Congress occupies the south of the Central University, the National Museum and the old Temple of San Francisco, while on the north it adjoins the Federal Palace, having an elliptical hall for public reception and ceremonial occasions. In the rotunda of the hall is beautifully represented the great battle of Caracao on June 14, 1811, which secured the victory of the arms of the Republic and its separation from the Spanish power. The building contains in the center a beautiful dome and at the side a variety of ornamental flowers and plants. The Palace of Mirasore, official residence of the President of the Republic, is situated on a hill opposite the Calvary, La Coa Amarilla, ancient residence of the President, and now the place where receptions are held. The National Pantheon is a building dedicated to guarding the mortal remains of the great men of Venezuela. Other buildings include the Judaica, Academia de Judaica, Academia de Bujol Artes, La Biblioteca Nacional, La Academia Militar, Palacio de Hacaracha, Teatro Municipal, Teatro Nacional, The Palace Hotel and the Caracas Hotel. There are two cable and telephone office; the National Telegraph Co. and the French Cabell Co. The Post Office faces Bolivar Square, while in the immediate neighborhood go to be found "La Indie" Cafe and "Le Prasca" Cafe. The principal squares of Caracas are the Plaza Bolivar, in front of the Cathedral, with a beautiful garden of ornamental plants and flowers, having in the center an aquatic state of Simon Bolivar, the Liberator. George Washington is in the Avenida. The Plaza Panthéon is also set out with ornamental trees—in its center rises the stage of the great General Miranda, murray of the independence; the Plaza de 5 de Julio. The other squares are Plaza de Abel, Plaza Viena, Plaza de Caracas, the Plaza del Vencimena and the Plaza de Montevideo y Girardot. The Colonie is a promenade, located on the hill framing the station of the Le. Guenra and the Valenciennes refurbished, and further on the Arth of Pyrenees and the stone of Suirer. The other two principal promenades are 'French' Le Guenra and 'Italian' Le Guenra in the closest aspect of Fremont, and live on a creek of land at the end of the Nile River. Living Standards of Farm Families Studied Living Standards of Farm Families Studied Living expenditures among colored families in selected localities of Kentucky, Tennessee and Texas appear to be less than half those of white farm families in the same districts. This is indicated by a study just completed by the Department of Agriculture, in which the living costs of 154 colored farm families and 801 white farm families in these three States were compared. The data obtained were for the year 1920 and are therefore not an index of present living costs, but they are valuable nevertheless as indicating the standards of living of these farm families. The average total expenditure of the colored families for the year was only $611, compared with a similar average of $1436 for the white families. Farm owners devoted a larger portion of their total expenditures than tements to what the investigators called "advancement." This term is used to cover formal education, training, and support charity. Expenditure for these purposes generally increased proportionally faster than the expenditure for food, clothing, shelter and other material goods. In this respect the study confirmed a general rule that has been revealed in other similar cost-of-living studies, namely, that as the family income and expenditures increase, a smaller proportion of the total expenditure goes for material needs and a larger proportion for what may be termed cultural values. Exposure of the children of the college families for "advancement" averaged $38.20, or 4.8 per cent of their outlay. This compares with an expenditure of $44.85 for advancement by the white families. For food, the cost, among the colored families, was $26.70 compared with $21.50 for the white families. The colored families got along with an expenditure of $107.10 for clothing against an expenditure for the same purpose by the white families of $34.70. Rent expense was figured at 10 per cent of the estimated value of the farm house. This percentage in the case of the negro families amounted to $41 for the year, while the corresponding figures for the white families was $19.90. Annual outlay of colored family for home furnishings was $4.06, compared with a similar outlay of $2.50 by the white family. For health purposes the colored families spent an average of $24.80 while the white families spent for this purpose an average of $67. Among the colored families almost 65 per cent, or $178.60 worth of the total amount of food products consumed were salt. The view of the town on entering the harbor is a sight to be remembered. Small white houses with red roots are dotted here and there among the pitches of sugar cane, coffee, bananas and coconut palms. A small fort is situated at the back of the town on either side of which small villages can be seen. General Jean Vicente Gomes has publicly demonstrated his keen perception of and desire for the perseverance and social upfitment of his country by giving special attention to the town of La Guaira, the first seaport of the Republic of Venezuela. During the last two years the President's most loyal and efficient friends have been appointed to all and discharge the curious functions of proft of La Guaira. In this regard General Tobias Ulha, whose name in household both in his country and to foreigners who have visited the City of Caracas, temporarily director of the National Telephone Department, was through skillful health nominated Proft of La Guaira. This poet he filled with honor in his country and himself relentlessly named through further declining hues. As a result General Ulha has recently returned from a tour of the continents very much interested in her charisma and hope to further the opportunity of cooperating actively in the landable cause. His successor, Dr. Methiçan Purs, since died, was short-lived, but with her short tenure of office has remained a sample example to posterity. With the capacity of these two able loyal sons of Venezuela, General Jean Vicente Gomes set himself to selecting a still greater acquisition for the poet, and nominated Dr. Louis Godey to fill the breach, intelligent, modest and察瞠 to all. Dr. Godey carefully gives attention to every matter of detail in connection with the increasing progress and welfare of La Guaira and of Venezuela generally in the discharge of his artistic duties inseparable to his poet. Dr. Godey has left very pleasant imprecations of his benevolence, and of his administration as President of the State of Belarus, Monagua and Andorra, the progress and up-takes of which today radiate his charismatic features. Varsed in literature and languages, he adorns his post as Prophet of La Quaxtra in the reception to the country of the arrival of foreign representatives in La Quaxtra in trench to the capital to post the Supreme Head of the State. (General Jama'i Vicente Gomes is imbued with a born for his country hardy and be equified in modern days and is altogether unpleasant that he abides by. furnished by the farm. As their total expenditures were smaller, the Negro families found is necessary to speed a larger proportion of their income for food than the white families. About the same proportion of their expenditure, however, went for clothing. Most of the colored families used from $300 to $990 worth of goods a year. Many families used less than $200 worth. A few used $1,990 worth or more. But there were twice as many families below the $300 mark as there were families above the $1,990 mark. Families whose average total expenditure ranged from $361 to $1,185 spent about the same proportion of their total outlay for food. But the amount spent for clothing increased regularly with the increase of total expenditure per family. In the same way proportionate expenditure for advancement runs with the rise in total expenditures. Tenants were found to have almost as well as owner farmers from the standpoint of their total expenditure for all purposes. However, while tenant expenditures for tenant farmers were almost as high as those for owner families, the tenant families were six per cent larger in size. Cropper families were found to live on approximately one-fifth of the owner tenant families. Owners tenants spent about the same for clothing, while the cropper families got along with much less for this purpose. Owners lived in better houses than tenants or croppers, although the houses occupied by tenants were slightly larger than those occupied by owners and considerably larger than those occupied by croppers. Thos. L. Jones Appointed Asst. District Attorneys (President News Service.) WARNINGTON, D. C., June 22.—The appointment of Attorney Thomas L. Jones to be District Attorney Attorney by District Attorney Peyton C. Gordon —was held Thursday by U. S. Attorney General George and he was sworn in. Attorney Jones has enjoyed a long and successful career in political and legal affairs both in the District of Columbia and Virginia. After graduation from Howard University Law School in 1883 he became Commissioner of Lanesburg County. Va., was chairman of the Republican organization in that district. Attorney Jones was five Congressmen, the Fourth District of Virginia. After coming to the District of Columbia Attorney Jones immediately became active in political circles, and gained considerable prominence as a criminal lawyer. Residential Segregation NEW ORLANDS, La. (A. M. L. C.)—Pestilence and starvation were discovered in New Orleans by Gen. Allison Owen, in charge of the clean-up campaign of the association of commerce. In a building of 16 rooms, also by twelve each, 16 Negro families, all with children, were hated. Each room had a cooke and slept in the kitchen, and the room in which a weekly rest of 216 was advance was charged. There was no ventilation. Lighting was by candles or barometers. Off stores served for cooking. Discarded tin cans served as toilet facilities. The owner this sat in a Christian white gentleman. NO TIME FOR SCHOOL WASHINGTON (A. N. I. C.) —Boys brought up on farm got less schooling than other group of children— than their own sisters—says the U. U. Bureau of Education. —Boys attended public schools. The increasing rest of farm labor deprives more of the farm hours of the chance to attend high school. JOHNSON RE-ELECTED James W. Walton Jr. Representative of the State of New York Three Years of Service the Board of Directors of the Chicago Club of New York