Amsterdam News
Wednesday, July 1, 1925
New York, New York
Page text (machine-generated)
GREATEST MUSICAL OFFER EVER
1000 IN STREET FIGHT
Camp Meetin' Time THE good old summer time has come and with it the time when the faithful members and friends of the Elks, the Eagles, the Masons, the Knights and every fraternal sect, from the Synchronized Order of Elijah to the Grand Dukes of St. Joseph, will look some station agent right square in the eye and exchange some "In God We Trust" coin for a railroad ticket to somewhere. Our people are the greatest conventioners in the whole world, and the 1925 railroad and automobile caravans to solemn sessions bid fair to make past years seem like mere pilgrimages to the front yard and back.
We have no desire to throw any cold water upon the aspirations of our people to get together and exchange ideas for the greater emancipation of America's dark tenth. Yet, we honestly wonder if it would not be more beneficial to divert some percentage of the skeletons that go for railroad coal and automobile gasoline to race investments or to the founding of Negro business enterprises. We overheard one couple say they had saved 300 "rocks" to meet with their fraternal order 200 miles away; while another brother was working three shifts a day to get the first payment on his Cadillac, so as he could "motor" to the convention. These two illustrations—and they probably have a thousand Monuments—drove enough "rough" to show a small library or say a year's premium on about 250 modest insurance policies of some race company employing Negro clerks and agents.
In other words, we subscribe to the ballet of an ancient Negro bus-
ness man who holds that a solid economic wealth must be built up among the brethren to strengthen the lever by which they are trying to open wider the door of Opportunity in this country. Nor, said he, can that economic wealth be confined to church property and fraternity treasuries. It must be distributed into the coffers of Negro business enterprises, investments, home ownership and education. We quite agree with the gentlemen; and, though we are fraternally inclined ourselves, we honestly rearm for the day when the whistle of a Negro factory or the whistle of the cash register of a Negro enterprise, from a boot-black shop, to a sodium plant, sound as sweetly to the brethren as the toot of a steam engine and the slide of a cash register drawer in a railway station. And, as we said before, first the birth rate of business coin must be increased—at least it must be equalized with the death rate of church bell and fraternal convention greenbeach. Selah!
Broadcasting Crime News
The boss wired us from the Smoky City to give him our opinion regarding the publication of crime news, asking whether or not headline space depicting murder and lesser evils was an accelerator or a deterrent of the perpetration of foliages and misdeeds.
TO "BREAK THE BONDS"
Patronize Only Stores
Employing Negroes
of Fame to Colored and Opera
RARI-FONTANA
the Metropolitan Opera House
ra "L'Amore die tre re."
Accepted $75 to Drop Complaint
"Serious Crime to Accept Fund for Dropping Complaint," Judge Says
Because Joseph Stubbs accepted $75 for not pressing a charge of assault against John William, a brewer at 666 West 161st street, he and his cousin, Ernest Ostberg, an elevator operator at 2975 Broadway, were held on a charge of compounding telony when arrested before Magistrate McKintry Websteyn.
William, without any cause, attached Stubbs with a sharp-edged sword on June 6, it was alleged. After getting a summon for the defendant, he agreed to the case being adjourned. Later Stubbs accepted the money from Obernau on a promise not to steal the complaint in court. That was revealed in the Houghton Court when the District Attorney questioned the complaint as to why he would not press his charge. Obernau, who was in court at the time, was returned by the Judge to be brought to the stand. Admitting his action, he was treated with Stubbs and the charge against William was still unpaid.
THE NEW YORK TIMES
Who won fame overnight in the Metropolitan Opera House when he sang in the opera "L'Amore die tre re."
The judge dismissed the point that if you a defence prison to accept, finds for dropping a complaint.
DETECTIVES
DIVORCE, INVESTIGATIONS,
EPA.
BOULDER PETROCHEM AGENT
IN BOSTON MA.
Marion 1249 (Day). Bred. 0809 (night).
VOL.XVI. NO.31
NOW comes the greatest offer ever made through the Negro press of interest to vocal students or to persons possessing good soprano voices, but who have not been able to develop them.
Edoardo Ferrari-Fontana, who won world-wide fame as a Metropolitan Opera House tenor, and who has written eleven operas, has decided to admit to his grand opera training and coaching class a soprano voice, to be picked through The Amsterdam News. After completing his course of instruction, the person selected by Mr. Fontana will practically be acquired a career in grand opera, both in the United States and abroad.
What is more, this opportunity of a lifetime—and that is exactly what it is, for no Negro has ever been able to break through the color barriers onto the operatic stage as a star — will be free to the person selected by him. There are no strings whatever attached to this remarkable offer.
If you believe that you have a soprano voice worth developing, whether or not you have had previous musical instruction, do not overlook this great opportunity. Who knows but that you will be the one selected by Mr. Fontana? Who knows but that one or two years from now you will be, like Mr. Fontana himself, world famous? Many of the world's noted opera stars, both here and in Europe, were coached by him. Why should you not be the next?
Demands of Dr. Charles A. Butler and Small Active Committee to Be Met—Dr. McGrath Denies Report Hospital Will Be Turned Into "Jim Crow" Institution.
Ferrari-Fantana Seeks Negro Voice for Grand Opera Famed Metropolitan Opera House Tenor to Give Free Instruction to Singer Selected Through The Amsterdam News
At the conference on Tuesday the whole matter was reviewed and the following appointments were made to the visiting staff: Drs. D. R. Johnson, Louis Wright, Ralph Young, Leslie Brown, and James W. Granady, who were already serving in the outpatient department.
In his present class are Lydia Malense, noted Russian singer; Dorothy Sinott; Anita Hayward, Allan Grace, and many others. He is also giving operatic instruction to two voices selected through the Daily Graphic.
Dr. Godfrey Nurse presented for the committee a list of positions requested, including ten interns and eight doctors in special departments, as well as visiting physicians and dentists. The Medical Board granted the entire request as far as was practicable and offered to carry out the program as soon as vacancies occurred on the staff.
Speaking frankly, it is one of the ambitions of Mr. Fontana's life to hear the opera "Alda" sung in the noted Metropolitan Opera House with a Negro soprano in the leading role, which would be the greatest triumph of the Negro in the musical world.
The next examination for
turners, held in December, will give
preference to Negro doctors, and
those wishing internship are
requested to die their app
lications with Dr. Nell, presi
dent of the Harlem Medical Board
if受理, the Board offered to
arrange for a special examination.
Dr. McGrath declared that, as
cannot occur in the higher grade,
colored men will receive full
coordination.
HISTORY OF FIGHT.
All you have to do is to fill in the coupon at the bottom of this story and send it to The Amsterdam News not later than July 10. It is important though that you make application as soon as possible, because preliminary try-outs will be given in the order applications are received.
If you know of a young woman whose voice may be suitable for operatic training, tell her of this offer and have her send in the application.
This done, the applicant will then be notified when and where to appear for a preliminary try-out before a committee of judges, who are acquainted with the kind of voice Mr. Fontana is seeking for his operatic class. The final selection will be made by Mr. Fontana himself, without any suggestion from anyone.
The sight of the Council to have a mixed personnel in the different departments of the hospital began at a "Better Day Dinner" on May 17. given by the Calvary I. M. Church Community, of which Dr. Charles A. Butler is president. Prior to this, numerous attempts and been made to gain representation in the hospital, but nothing definite was accomplished.
The offer is open to everyone, both in and out of New York City and State.
Your voice may be the very one Mr. Fontana is looking for to train for a musical career in grand opera and there is but one way to find out—Let him hear you.
Following an address by Dr. Burt at the dinner, in which he needed for the aid of the Community, a committee was appointed to plan for the attack.
A conference was called by I. F. Fletcher, and a committee composed of Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Dr. Cherold Vincent, Dr. and Mryl L. A. C. Cribbs, Rev. John W. McHennessy, Dr. L. Elliott Rawling, Dr. Allen B. Crowen, and James H. Robert, met at the New York University, New York.
```markdown
```
Long Island College of Medicine.
He attended the public schola
here. He is affiliated with a num
ber of medical societies. Prior to
his promotion to the medical staff
at the hospital he worked in the
ent-treatment department.
A race riot lasted for twenty-five minutes Monday afternoon when Thomas Emanuel, 40, a laborer, of Hamilton place, was insulted by a street car motorman on the 145th street crosstown line, after being hit by the car, when it was being brought to a halt at 145th street and Seventh avenue by Motorman Joseph Shoemaker, 707 East 187th street.
Women and children screened and yelled "POLICE! Stop it!" "Help!" Whistles were bled; motorists blew their horns, while men fought and swore for almost half an hour on the corner, at the end of which time the first policeman arrived on the scene. About 8:20 p.m. Emanuel was crossing the street, when, he says, he was struck by the car. On demanding an explanation from the metropolitan, Emanuel was told to "Come on, Jack, run along." by Shoemaker.
The fight soon followed. The motorman struck Emanuel in the eye, kicked him in his stomach, and pounded him with a piece of iron. Emanuel then sprang upon shoe-maker and hollow sounds echoed from his quick, successive blows.
A motorman from another car joined the fight. Sympathisers for both of the parties involved exchanged blows. Twenty-five minutes elapsed and the fighting continued to spread. Puffle attempts were made to start the car. Traffic for several blocks had come to a standstill. Then Patrolman O'Brien, of the 185th street station, entered upon the scene. He separated the principals and had the car driven to Lenox avenue.
Then Enmanuel, exhausted, and
cafetering from the bleu he received,
was dragged from the car and
placed in a taxi cab and taken to
the police station. The drew dis-
signed slowly.
a REM YORE AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, ALY 1.1925 secede _
4T NRFAT DATIELRLT 2M PIT FTF ARN
War-Time Commander of Ninety-
Second Division Defends Negro
. oe. gp
Officers ii His Command
7 Ina Jong communication to the Herald-Tribune, Major-
‘Genecal C. C, Ballou, Commander of the Ninety-second Di-
Wwision, tefuted the charges Bullard made against Negro of-
im_particular and the Ninety-second Division in gen-
during the World War. The reply, in full, follows:
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SSS Se Made especially for the men and
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fi Sige eS the very best for their hair and
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We “tit ae HM ‘The hair long, straight, sllky and
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4 | | 4f (Thales | ner, and makes it stay that way:
wortres !
ae Mi = Bay a can of Pluko today—make
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YS caieabetaa Prete oie ‘ bercolored Pl ;
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SAY || rates oho Gon tel IEA white Plako in the big Black and
ee Sere EEF eves Teherg [hy © White cans for 50c.
ae A SealaWet nef coe tne oe
a SULLY GUARANTEED fi al stores handle Piako— semen
———S—S— SS r the name—remember the
° Its use for ten. years by leading
—_—_SSSsmeen. and women ib your guarantes
A BLACK AND WHITE CANS: 50¢ ___ it will make your hair besutifal,
GREEN CANS ccserrsee ay Palins ela
QF YOU WANT LONG STRAIGHT, BEALTIFUL HAIR USEP/uio>
FISHEL’S runutuee
FURNITURE
i Wis? Eas Eee TS eee
MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS —<—=):
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Cash Prices for eB.)
“ext | Liberal Credit "7" |
Valuable peanent Give With Every Purchase of $50 or More
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EI ere Maboreay |
fake ae = be
Piece Dinine Room Suite.... $115.00 _
ae |
Ete
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| sce nero Sai..... $110:00]| "Beaman
MAJ
War-Time Commar
5 nd Dj o°
Officers
= In a long communication
a Cc € Ballou, Comms
Wwision, tefuted the charges B
im particular and the }
auring the World War.
I a commande) the 92d Division
@uring the World War and an
|Qherefore an Interested and not
wholly untaformed reader of Geo-
lerai's Bnilard's criticisms of tbat
sMivision and fts commander and of
lane varions conments thereon that
‘yon have recently published Gea:
‘erally speaking, one In about as
\ide of the mark as the other.
General Bullard chares coward:
‘foe, discouragement of the white
jofficers (one alone excepted—the
Commandinn —genersl?.. general
worthleasness, Tape and various
(nd «
other sins of omission and con
q@isaion, and supports bis charges
with specifications,
Assaming the charges proved, he
then deduces the military unfitners
of the colored race. Many of his
critivg, on the other hand, repre-
sent the colorcd race as a prodixy
The fact. as J see it, fs that the
‘mass of the colored race—and the
924 Divis‘on represented fairly the
masser—whatever may be {ts in-
bercnt cupacity. bas neter had 20
opportunity to develop leaderabip,
feee Need tor Batter Leaders.
With many iodividuat esceptions
to the contrary, the fact remains
that most colored’ prople always
have been dominated and either
led or driven by white men. The
result is a lack of initiative and
self-reliance that makes it ‘necer-
sary to bave superior leadership.
‘The colored soldier ‘agila speak:
ing generally) requires a Letter
teader than a white one does; ant
be must bave # leader that he
can see and hear apd in whom he
has cop6dence, Given these he 1s
a good soldier.
T recommended axsinst the or-
ganisation of x colmed division
When this had bern ordered and
Thad been designated 0 command
it, I d'd the best | kiew how to
be faithful to the (rus reposed in
me. General Bullurd Oarges that
Twas not strong in u @litary way
—thinking more of rge “uplift”
than of purely militar} problems.
sUplitt™ Was tor Fightlg Fitness.
1 plead guilty of havig @ great
interest in “uplift.” bu can. pro-
duce abundant evidence > the fact
that T taught early andlate that
the greatest good the 9% Division
could do the colored racewould be
in proving their fitness @ soldiers
One Of the Righest tests of Stness
for citisenship, Two battles could
mot be fought at one time—and
their battle at that time was to
defeat the Germans. There was
Bo room or time. for taking uj
soctal and other problems that corr
tromt the race. s
While conducting the colored of-
ficers’ traning camp 1 realized
that there could be no great suo
Sess for the Negroes in the war
Without the sympathetic coopera,
Mon and friendly. good-will of the
|white race, Race strife and ba-
tred meant nothing but loss to
colored interests and hopes,
Criticized by Negroes.
So deepiy was I impressed by
this tact that | was severely crith
elie by many colored people de-
cause of the vigor with which 3
Attempted to stamp out eve
Spark of discord that felt within
my reach, Thanks, however, to
the fact that I did so, the Kast St.
Louls and Houston tragedies, that
aroused so much bitterness else-
where, never made a ripple in the
triendly relations that had been es-
tablished between the training
camp personnel and the people of
Des Moines.
No sooner were we established
in our training area in France,
however. than the dreaded spark
reached the powder barrel. The
troops were distributed over more
than a hundred square miles of ter
\tory and quartered ("‘billeted")
with French families, by whom thay
were generally treated as social
causte. we worked badly.
‘Treated as Equats by French.
Fow of my 27,000 Negroes, how.
ever kindly treated, had ever be
fore been treated as social equals
by white women. They had come
(rom massed cantoenments, with
every facility ‘for disciplinary con
trol, and from practical probibition,
to a place where they were wideiy
dlapersed, with: control correspond
ingly dimcult, and where unlimited
supplies of intoxicants were read.
lly obtainable,
Add to this the fact of « hither
to unknown social equality, whieh
Was worse than wine in its “heady”
tflects on many; then edd to this
rthe effect that ‘the sight of this
| toctal equality had on white men:
(hen combine the sum with the
thousand other harassing reetton
peculiar to the situation, you
tay well wonder that General Bul
lard did not find the division com
wander as discouraged as he re
ported the other white officers tc
tave bees.
Racial Discontent Sewn.
Many wil! deny it—some, 5
bape, were not definitely couscous
f it—bat the fact remains thal
right then dnd there were sown
the seeds of racial discontent, dis
cord and distrust that made al
hope of close and sympathetic co
operation between black and white
oficera vanish. The white mane
vision was prejodiced—jaundiced—
and he, provabiy” unconsciously
magnified every defect of the col
req officers (and, Ste knows
these were many end large
mnough without any distortion). -
‘There was no waiting for test
>t courage and charges of coward
Right there in the training
was begus an effort. tha:
ceased, lo induce the divi
om commander to eliminate coi
red officers and substitute whit
es. 1 eredit those eagared
is with sincerity, but they wore
vt i the right frame of mied tc
= the best possible use of the
they mast work with,
to “Carry On” With Officers
y pecscaally tnGuesce Mi widely
oe
tered command as he had infty
thoee at the offcers’ trate
camp, Bat, rightly or wrongty,
Mt that he must “carry oa” a1
as by the Wi Departament
far
the discharge o}
unit, but never asket
\ white man to replace « color
a
41d ask, and vectred, a color
fe docired’ that every colores
ould Know that if tried fer
vriows offense his case would
te! by a man of his ows
He also placed several, “
Geers on every court
po Many colored people
oa that we Tuled with “am tros
"3 certainly tried 1c
do Mind needed to do wo. -
imite Olseuragement.
alate 20 conta 2 Coseral Bet
tatement of lea ftectior
—4 t— whatever he
to call it—of the white of
Pechaps even the division
comUBNer was a bit discouraged.
temeral Bullard talled te
han ee Se) Se mot thisk he
mated enna against
the Ni General Bullard dames
the ‘end the race becenss
of Of seme treops
ta the of the Argoune, What
Of the Tuskegee Isdustris! Train
lag School told meothst General
Pershing had told him that ke
(Pershing) could name 18 white or
ganizations that bad bebaved as
badly!
Why fs it thar we hear little or
Bothing of the stampedes of white
organizations and so much of this
falture of the Negroes? It is im.
bly because of the fact that in
spite of the efforts of.the division
commander race gitterness was in
the air; too many white and too
many black men were “seeing red.”
‘The many shortcomings of the’ col-
cred troops were distorted and
magnified, os they are to this day.
Gaye Whiter Resented Equality
Hopes.
There were then and there are
now thousands of white men with
tolerant, kindly feelings toward the
Negro—similar to their-kindly, hu-
mane interest in a horse or a dog—
‘bet oaly for so long as he remains
ahorge or a dog. When he aspired
to be a man it was different; least
of all could he be treated as “an
officer and a gentleman!”
“General Bullard "found every
Filta oficer but one. discharged
it one exception are poured
forth the vials of his wrath, be
cause, as General Bullard charges,
be “couldn't make the colored
troops fight” and was interested 'n
thetr uplift. The other white of
cers he “praises as exceptionally
fine and capable officers, excusing
them from responsibility because
they were too few in number te
teaven the loaf. :
Asks How He Could Do it All.
It three white brigadier. gen
erals, 14 or 15 white colonels anu
Ueutenant colonels and twice as
Many officers in atill larger num
bers couldn't get any fight out 01
the Negroes, how could one man—
@ major general, it is true, but
after all, only 4 man—accompliah
2 Has any man ever charged
that he ever held back one of thesy
fine officers? I never heard of it
His great fault lay in the fact that
be wouldn't be a party to = whole
sale condemnation of colored of
cors and try to replace them with
white ones.
General Bullard charges “dav:
dling.” failure (0 attack, etc. 1m the
last battle (that of November 1¢
bo i ead places the blame, as
on the division commande:
and the colored men. ‘et us ex
Gmine the facts brisfy:.
Expleing ‘Pallure to Attack.
‘The $24 Division had‘ replaced s
French division on ‘the right of tbe
Moselle River. with ita left at Pont
@Mousebe. On its right wad the
French 334 Corpe, abd on its lef
(Costineed on Pare 10.)
on Garvey Ship
Held in Port Pending Out
come-ot Trial ia Su-
—-* preme Court
Marcus Garvey's Black Crow
Line is stil have trouble with it
‘teamer- Booker T. Washington
Samvel Schlloasky, who lcened
the navigation colipany $7,000, has
served a writof seizure upon the
i> Seatane the welsiene of Ms
im the New York Supreme
Court. «
dent of the organimation, sald that
Sobliceshy made a mistake and
that the lawyers of both sides had
‘a conference aed had straightened
‘out the matter,
However, the record at the Sher
{Gy office shows that the writ offi
holds good, preventing the shir
from leaving ite mooring at Pier
$5, Hedeou River, and the matter
hea been placed on the calendar
tm the Rupreme Court an¢ wil
sage come up for trial
‘ Tecord ahows that Schiicn-
ky made‘ this loan to the com.
pany October 16, 1924, and-as a se-
cary was given @ chittel mort-
Gage-on the ship. When the par.
Menta were not met he pisces the
ney, with jeoutt” a of
eclsure was seehred' and the ship
has been unabie to sail,
i
no mercy at the hands of the just-
ices Of Bpecial Sessions. Court.
Kgl ool me rr mcg Pore
wih vieleting the Bulliven Law,
‘The men pleaded guilty ond
threw themestves op the mercy of
stim R, Thomas, #2, 58 Went
as 6 manage, was found gutkty
PS wates oe
Trent of, 1. nah 25004 -otrest. De
tective ath J, -Meere told the
an the weagen in
ieriee te sacboad
ane meathe in the
& porter,
er —
—y- aes
‘oan ;
mh to Ws: me tee
White “Negro”
- Dodger Arrested
Adopted Son of Wealthy
Couple Held as Accom
Blice in Several Rob-
beries, °
CHICAGO, June. 29.—The cap
jure near Los Angeles of Jack Du-
rand, adopted son of Mr, and Mrs.
Seott Durand, of the ‘millionaire
colony in Lake Bluff, biacked up,
sitting on = seat thai precipitated
him into @ tank of water Sige
target was stPucl ‘2 ball, wi
cause a change to an uneasy seat
in the Waukegan Jail.
He is accused by three youths of
being the leader of their burglar
band. Lake County officers left
for the West today to bring him
back. He has broken with his foy
ter parents. They saved him two
years ago, when he and a gang con-
feeaqd to the burglary of a ware
house and the theft of $5,000 in
cloth. At that time he was sont
to the open spaces to reform, but
open spaces had no attraction. for
him and he returned. Mrs. Du-
rand says:
“He is now twenty-one, and if
be y guilty he must suffer.”
The clinching dit of evidence
against him outside of the coyes
sions of the.trio now in jail fs a
letter from Durand relating to the
disposal of plunder and defending
imself against the charge of hold.
ng out. '
we hold-up of the home of-F.
Eason White was the most spectac
ular job. Miller says Durand drove
him to the house while a party
with 100 guests was in progress
Miller, with drawn gun, met Miss
Hester White at the door, held
her up, stripped her of $12,000 in
diamonds and a pearl necklace, and
they eacaped. The home of Mark
Norton was denuded of $13,000 ix
Silver and rags.
‘Two other burglaries have beer
confessed. These’ crimes took
place jast winter. Soon after Du
and disappeared. His wife, with
whom he eloped from Detrott, left
hime few months after marriage
FALLS 30 FEET IN
AUTO—UNINIUREL
A freak accident occurred at
1734 street and Haven svenue S2'-
urday whes a new limousine driv.
se by Lawrence Hhrrison, 33.
OF 10L West 14tat strent,
dropped 38 feet into Riversids
Park. The car landed on its to;
and, fis wheels in the air, was em-
Dedded in bushes and trees. “Har
rison escaped injurii not a
window of the car was broken. 3
defective steering gear is believed
lo bave caused the mishap.
Wyner poun bt his home by a re
porter for The Amsterdam News
Harrison seemed none the wort:
for Aa experience. “I saw noth
ing but death,” he said,
poate aa
NEWSPAPER PEDDLER
| LANDS.IN COURT
Beciuse he sought to freeze ox!
sewagealars by selling weekly pa-
pera from a truck, William Bridge
Was arraigned before Magistrate
‘McKiafry ie Washington Hetghts
charged that Sridges hac
§o Heense for his newsstand Lo.
ated on 129th street and Sevent’
avenue. «
Oe condition that he would quit
pith papers on the street. from
truck oe Oe secure at
conse before he papers on bis
stand, the sentence was suspended.
G, @ASHINGTON GETS
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
‘The houssty of George Washing
EE oe
before Magistrate Brodosky in th
Tombs Court Friday morming fen
a charge of ltttertag the roadway
im fromt of 91 em street.
the magistrate recalled to the pris-
oner the traditions! truthfulness of
the country’s: Mustriows President
and suspended sentence.
a
-bentistry on Gredit
Small depecit te ali you need.
Bolanee “email Weekly ‘Pay.
. ments,
PREE ERAMINATION
Pree Earrsetions — with
: kateot Things tn Dentietry.
. OR F. ROSRAZWEA
Surgeon Deatist
901 WEST 119th ST.
Corner Manhattan Ave.
Open Evenings Ti! 9 P. M.
es
j
Cail -
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emodelling
Or leasonably |
*' & amatt deposie will start your account. Literal Time Aflewan-es,
Coats made te order at wholesale prices.. Come inand be convinced.
JAGK REIGHBART — 217 West 28th Street
“- *? "(One ®light Up)
For information Call or See J. EWERG, 201 West 148th Street
Brad. 0908
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he et 9 t0¢ BROKEN PLATRS REPAIRED
ae) Foon 3 et WHILE YOU WAIT
__ Wandays...- .9tet PNR VOU WAI
anne a re
; PACE BLLAC H
Biatal aol Nem 4 BLEACHES
Another HIGH - BROWN
Toilet. Preparation.
Harmless, but surprisingly
mer the conplenton of all
biemnisben.. the chia: emecdh, firm,
epletches, tan,
lke . BTN pls
a. as methonte oe
A Ane neck end orme
A SSE CO Sane
SS ” FOR SALE BY
a a
|Stammering Not a
Handicap in Court
Everything bas some advantage
jas ‘well as some, disadvantage.
‘That there is an’ edvaniage in
stammering was proved by Ezekiel
Mason, 121 Prince street, Brook-
lyn, when he was arraigned before
Judge Martin in King’s County
Court on’a charge of burglary Fri-
day morning.
He took s0 long to say “I-$-$4
Judge, I-11 didn't d-d-ddo it,”
that Judge Martin became tmpa-
Uent, called for the short aMdavit
on which Mason was being ar-
ralgned, read it and dismissed the
charge for lack of evidence before
the accused man had finished his
speech,
Mason, was arrested June 10 in
connection with thg-theft-of mer-
chandise from the window of: B,
Schellenberg @ Sons’ clbthing
atore, 99 Myrtle avenue.
of Dunbar Arrested
‘The accused assailant of David
Dunbar, 216 West j4oth street, te
being held in.$10,0b0 ball for the
Grand Jury.
_ John Johnson, 32, 456 Lenox ave-
nue, attacked Dunber on- May: 31,
iniicting several gashea on bis
face with the butt end of a revole
ver, it is alleged. °
Dunbar was: removed to the
Hartem Hospital after the assault,
when he was found ‘lying on the
sidewalic unconscious by @ patrol-
man. Johnson, it Is said. escaped
and was arrested by Detective
Emil Winterhalter of the West
‘13Gth street station, after a search
‘of almost one month,
+ The case was first arranged be-
fore Magistrate Ricbard McKiniry
in the Washington Heights Court
Friday morning.
| The “WIVES QF TOMORROW"
will probably drop cigarette ashes
tis the frying pan. 7
Louis La Moth Taken te
_ Hospital — Louis Payne
Accused of Attack
Louls La Moth, 208 West 141%
street, was stabbed four times oa
‘Sunday afternoon by Louls Payne,
204 ‘Went 138th street, an insurasce
agent and former pertner of la
Moth in a taxicab business, follor.
ing = heated argument between
them in frong of the 188th street
address.
A large crowd attracted the st.
tention of Patrolman Rhodes,
‘the 136th street’ station, who ar
rested Payne. La Moth was car.
tier to Hariem Hospital, where his
wounds were dressed.
On the pigs of Attorney Richard
L.- Cunnladsam, “counsellor ter
Payne, the case was adjourned
‘until Thursday, The cause of the
‘trouble was not disclosed In the
‘Heights. Court when the case was
arraigned before Magistrate Mo
Kiniry Monday morning.
ROB JEWELER AFTER
- BINDING PORTER
‘Two holdup men entered ¢
Jewelry store in heart of Broad.
‘way theatrical district shortly after
10 o'clock last Wednesday more
ing and, after binding the clerk
‘and Joséph Chyned, the porter. os
caped with jewels valued at more
than $250,600,
‘They took practically the entire
stock of Marcus Feldman. pro
prietor of the store at 1543 Broad.
way, next dpor to the Astor The
atre.
tee ed
| Dr. A. L. Campbell
DENTIST
100 WEST, :38th BT.
NHours: $ to 8
First 1,000 Patients ); Price
“LAN PARADE MAY LEAD TO RIOTS
Uy 4g} i
| ROMA
It. Maa >in Oar Shop/
jpn ae Completion Seouifying
ie oe
a
110 West 136th St, New York; N. Y. |
Bradkurst 0878
Pao =" Pane
TXODONTIA DEP. CTE DEF?
ey. Wey’:
aia\=
e
~
The Congiae. ‘ *,
One f . sy
spe ee =
AR SH Oe Soeexrees {" a
H 3 zy TARMTOLY ey ;
A rams racers ; pada .
oe ooo i ath
oe IF U* DON
i Sa est. es :
John Heary Parker
Buried in Flushing
Porn a slaves on the plantation
of (ol. Robert Parker, near Rich-
pond. Va. in 1830, John Henry
Parker. whose funeral was held
Trenda: at Bis home, No. 153 Lin-
tein road, Flushing, made the moet
of hit freedom. Ha died Suaday
following @ stroke of apoplexy sut-
fered ‘a the pulpit of Ebsnoser
Baptist Chureh, Flushing.
When (reed, Parker went to
Washington, where, after years of
study, night and day, he entered
Howard University and was grad-
uated with the dogree of D.D. But
fredom hal separated him from
Roartta Green, his childhood
eweetheart. @ slave on an adjoin-
Ing plantation.
Forty years ago Dr. Park>r came
to Flushing and fousd Rosetta set-
tled there with ber mother, They
were immediately married. Mrs.
Green drew upon her savings anu,
with otters of her race, founded
Bheneser Baptist Cherch, which,
anti! ‘age relegated bim to the post
of assuc‘ate pastor, was led by Dr.
Parcer.
‘Mrs, Oreen died in 1910 et the
age of 101. Dr. Parker leaves bis
wife and two daughters, Kilen Par-
ker nnd Mra Loule Atwater, both
Sraduates of Flushing High School,
BOY'S BODY FOUND
(Preston. News Service.)
PINE BLUFFS, Ark, June 29.—
The body of Nathanle! Donaldson,
aged 16, who was drowned in the
Arkansas River at Harrison's
Ferry. near Goat Shed, has been
recovered from the river.
@
Washington, D. C.. June 29. — Congressman . Emanuel:
Celler of the ‘Tenth District, New York, has written to
Licut.-Col. C. O. Sherrill, in charge of Public Buildings and
Grounds, and Cuno H. Rudolph and Frederick A. Fenning,
Commissioners of the District, protesting against the pro-
posed parade of the Ku Klux Klan August & next. In the
opinion of Mr. Celler, such a demonstration will lead. to
minte Hie leeter fallowa: 7
“Gentlemen:
“I desire to kndw whether
you, Lieut. Col. C. 0. Sherrill,
Mr.'Cuno H, Rudolph and Mr.
Frederick A. Fenning, a the
Commissioners of the District
of Columbia. have given con
sent to the Ku Klux Klap to
hold « monster parade August
8 on the streets of Washington,
and whether you, Lieut. Col.
C. O. Sherrill, in charge of
public bufldings and grounds,
have authorized the use of the
Sylvan Theatre for the Klan
ceremonies.
“If a0, 1 here and now serve
notice of protest and ask that
such consent be withdrawn.
Washington was chosen for this
parade In a hopeless endeavor
to recrult the order's dwindling
numbers. The Capital, tt {s
supposed. will give carriage to
greater publicity. It ie cert
ous that these wizards, klea-
sles, hobgoblins and monsters
will parade late in the after-
nooo, so that at the finish a
dage Gaming cross can be erect-
od (a the vicinity of the White
House. Will not auch a spec:
tacle tend to @ dreach of
peace?
“The colored population in
Washington is very heavy. Fur-
thermore, this Dedeviled and
deknighted order proscribes
against well-nigh balf of our
popalation. it would deny citl-
‘enship to the foreigners, Cath:
olica, Jawa and Negroes. Are
you, aa United States officials,
Botag to put the imprimatur
Of your approval upon these
Practices, which seek to sub-
vert the Constitution of the
United States.
“This order has outraged
and enraged thousands of Amer
{can citizens, The kien mur.
ders at Mer Rouge, La. rivalled
galy by Poe's ‘Murders in the
Roe Morgue.’ are still fresh In
memory. The excesses com
mitted by these night prowl.
era in other plates are a stench
tm the nostrils of good cith
renry. :
“Religious orders have been
permitted to parade in Wash-
ington, sed rightly so. | Bet
order uses religion for ir
Teligions purposes.
“What am anomaly! Wash-
{ngtoa rejoiced that in the
newly formed United states
{fer7 man could worship as
conscience dictated aad
there would ‘be none to make
him afraid”
ted, tbom Four way 90°" ths
a your 20!
Syivan Theatre, in the shadow
Of the monument erected 10 the
memory of Washington, arch
Bs wore seleiens, intolerazice,
to destroy every
lary trely yours,
“WMANUEL CBLLER,
“Congressman.
“Tenth District, New York.”
All New Jersey
Honors Dr. Cannon
JERSWY CITY, N. J, June
Zp Bonar the late ‘Dr. George E
0m, gevernors, senators.
tional state and local represents.
Uves, promtsent citizens and thov-
Sands of people crowded isto the
Qing to take tm and. witness
the memorial sertios,
Shortly after 3 o'clock Sesator
Waker B, Bdge entered the andi
terfam and took bis seat on the
Sumac Ademe and Rev. W. 2
Seka had taken thelr cents 0 tow
earlier. All of thom opote
cacber (apenas Sao, Conan
etter tn political, church or
vate Mite. "
wy Pret Lorease, Dyes
of itt, Otivee Baptist Charch’ New
York City, and Pret. Btwis Coates.
Madam Anne M. Horper, Mies Bthoi
Jobnece. Mrs, Fislen B. Whitaey,
Miss Georgina H..\ Jones aad Prot.
Thomas Merritt gave a vesal seleg
——__
WO. CAROLINA SCHOOLS
(Cetumbéten Press Berean)
WASHINGTON, D. C—Daring
2 eee
qcastrection of new echeel bem
tage er odtitions heving five or
ted to toe Bureau of Mecenitie, Oy
these, O47 were far, white ond TT
ter cotereé chtléren. The
cant por eX chesereom was Bate
tee white and $4381 fer colered
puptis, The average cet fer revel
senesiresm wes $8.48 fer whites
and 31,148 Se-golered yup,
Entertainers at Elks’
Auditorium Saturday Night
Prot. Charlies H. Anderson, ably
assisted by the sheik of the dance
world, Prof. Warren Green, will
offer « number of entertainers at
the Elks’ Auditorium Saturday
night at the regular assembly.
‘On account of the holiday. Pret
Anderson is making a special ef-
fort in behalf of bis patrons acd
friends who are expected out in
large numbers om the above occa-
sion. Jobn C. Smith will furnish
the music.
PHONOGRAPMS—VIRTROLAS
SEWING MACHINGS
Ressonabre
PHONE HARLEM 0012
1H. Preven 120 Kast 117th St
F. J, RIGHARBS
Custom Taiter
Perfect ftting garments for
Ladies ant Geatlemen Made to
° Order.
surAcriog SCAAETERD
eo BST cLEAsIZe
asramxe*, praiwe
Orders Called For and -
* Delivered
* a4 Seventh Avenus
ir. 149d Street
| DR. A. SHAPERA
HARLEM’S WELL-
KNOWN DENTIST
EXPERT EXTRACTIONS,
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
EASY PAYMENTS
peeuns ME runt
PATIENCE AND. Cai
72 WEST 133rd ST.
COR. LENOX AVE. .
Phese Mariem 6136
FREE oe
Sipe ie eet
SAVE with
SAFETY
| Rexall '
; Dausc sToRE
‘The Daytona /
Seon he ef eur prom
nent offerings for T808.
Teimmed ot the elton with
Daytene te @ Kap of rere
Soins Be ai ae
wpetver Gelivisa. Pars cob
_ Ber of highest. quagery.
‘Thin te enty ono of many
Screen wre ce coe
Stitt
day to Gye eame 2.
cave hate, :
B. GRONSTED
Prenatal
= Seni |
ous SEVENTH AVE.
© © Goraee tans
8 |
Home for Girls and Boys
Sommer or ys |
1 beg to announce that I have made provisions to beard
and room @ limited number of boys on my 200-acre tract of
land neat Peekskill, N.Y. Here your chfidrea will ealoy
the great outdoors close to Natere as ehould be the expert ,
ance of Soy and girl Thels health tnd eutety require
Chat tg abgeld bo aren o vacation frm the streeta the
etty, all of amutemenis provided for them uader |
‘proper care.
Roage. and board. $16.90 por week. Specie! rates for longer
stay. Weaken outings including tare im our bus asd room
lover aight, §£.00, Bua leaves 2933 Seventh Ave. opposite
Amsterdam News Olice, Saturday st 6p. m. and Bunday at
11:15 @ m; reterning Sunday morning af 9 and at night
SUMNER H. LARK, Proprietor.
Sared Oak, Post Ofee, N.Y. Box 1}—Near Peekskill,
‘Tel. 6042 Jamaican
The Enreka fan <~-"\5:—"—-
Ovete
Gpecial Attention te Autemedite
—on— Parties. Special Reservations
MERRICK ROAD may be scronged Sy. pene. es:
G20. E. COVINGTON, Prep. JAMAICA, LL
¥ . seicaieaa
" Open tive omtire year rend.
Veen (esa cose
per 3 by
R. FD, Bon 127 Goons sot outs pertae'a' |
Mre, Osila Weaver, Prop. apeciatty. |
Fi House OPEN ALL YEAR ‘ROUND
‘oster Lara Ary Reo
CORBIN CITY Aceommedations et $12 per Weel—|
Tuckahoe, N. J. Sow Oey
Semuei J. Foster, Prop. | Weetrend Gusste—Aute Meste Trains
Pica nana
~
Reading Letter to
Wife, Orange Man
Is Killed by Girl
ORANGE, N. J.,-June 29.—Elmar
Winston, 37, 49 Mission street,
Montclair, was buried Tuesday
afternoon.
‘Winston was shot by his former
sweetheart while he was sitting on
bis front porch reading a letter to
his wife, so it is sald,
‘The cause of the sisying is be
lleved to be Winston's refusal to
Marry Annetta Jackson, 36, whose
address is unknown and who is
sald to be the mother of Winstoo's
five-yearold boy.
‘The Jackson woman is being
held for the Grand Jury. The dead
man Is survived by a wife, father
and mother.
AUTO RAN DOWN GIRL.
NORTHCRAFT FREED
_A charge against George North.
craft, 124. Wear 139th street, for
ranaiag down a ttle five-year-old
ebild on June 6 on 1284 street and
Seventh avenue, was dismissed by
Magistrate McKiniry in the Wash
= Heights Court Friday mors.
Tt was alleged that Northeraft
was Griving the car, but two wit:
Reeses appearing against the de
fendant could not testify that he
was operating the car at the time
of the accident.
Attorney Richard L. Cunning.
ham. counsellor for Northeraft.
pointed ont to the court that there
was no direct evidence presented
against bie client and made e@ mo
toa that the case be dismissed.
The judge acted upon the sugges
tlon of the attorney and North-
craft was released.
PULLMAN PORTER DIES
IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT
JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 29—
Robert Polson, 67, a Pullman por
ter, of Boseford, Pa, was killed
Thursday aflernoon when a stree
car in which be was riding crasbed
into a derailed car on the steep
and curved incline near Nisth and
Hoboken streets.
One other.persqn was killed and
43 were injured.
FIND YONKERS MAN
GUILTY OF ATTACK:
Samuel Golus, 32, of $3 Schoo! |
street, Yonkers, was found guilty
by Judge Charles W. Boote in You-
kera City Court Thersday of at-
tacking Miss Norab Fitegerald, 18,
of,24 Orchard place. Yonkers. on
tbe atreet as she was returning
homd late at aight.
THERE ARE ONLY TWO color
ed motormen on street railways.
OF THE 2.900 colored workers in
farniture factories, 387 are females.
THE ARDMORE
“ree Mt Lowey Meares Pron
EROLISN ROUSE | "TS
MEU tree | aver
Pertie Nees
View House. |...
Wanea .
Sow Oprese & Rowgten, 3.
ead ee Fo Renee
wenween ||
cassenidbenndl t
SLEW CIGAR
MAKER IN
SELF-DEFENSE
TO. BE ‘PLEA
| The degree of guilt of Cecile Ca
Tartouy, 60, 36 West 132d street,
charged with the murder of Eman
wel Morris, a cigarmaker. 37, 14
‘West 1321 street, Wednesday. was
to be decided in the Homicide
Court yesterday morning. .
Cavarrouy admitted to Detec
Uveg Scott and Wilinter, of the
West 125th street station, that he
ehot Morris after the former had
attacked him with a knife. Morris
was dead when bis body reached
Harlem Hospital. “
Believing that the trouble be-
tween the men started aver a wo-
man and the numbers, the police
are still croseexamining the a}
leged eee ;
Cavorrony an argument
with Morris ‘at 3 o'clock Wedaee
day aftersoon in front of 144 West
1238 street when Morris is alleged
to have attacked him with a knife.
inficting a severe gasb in his left
side. Cavarrouy went to the Har.
lem Hospital asd had bis wound
trested. After that be went home
to change bis clothes.
He then went to the bome of his
brother, Avarado, at 2195 Fifth ave
crane
into
ae}
[ona ane .
1618 MATTICON AVE.
ASBURY PARK, M. .
Sa
Gugnect Sears, Levds. Greens County, HY,
—————_———
| Tera Rete
= tape
MOTELS AND RESTAURARTS |
ene New York City
eee ameeerremem 095 Lenox Ave., Cor.
rae ae | 145th Street
Pyebes een SELECT FAMILY AND
ee TOURT NOTRE
Rae See Sn
(rn | All Rooms Outsiée
Bervice—Subway and Surface Care at Door. Torta Nessenabin!
ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3795
“Social Center Rest | ku ceneirtst'ra tps “ese:
| Soviet cosy wn | React ee i Rea |
Sallie’s Litto Tea Reem and Ghep Suey ere
Opened at 216 W. 135th Jane 27—Chinese Cook:
_ , -SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS, ie
a eT) Thenet” Oresen TON? ;
. THE HOME OF TOURISTS is :
THE BALTIMORE HOUSE
1436-38-4@ LOMBARD. ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ALL. THE COMPORPB_OF Ross - “See saat
“AMERICAN AWD BOROPaAN PLaNe * ~~t"
wy “MRR Ld. WATERS, Poop
SUNSET ‘The Howse of Contentment ang Good
2 One of the Most Detightful
INN gots in the Berkshire Hills
GREAT Geed Cooking, Reasonable Ratet,
BARRINGTON Excellent Train Service, Oancing,
MASS. Aatie and Other Sports
* Send for Beokict .
Now Open EDGAR F. M. WILLOUOHBY, Pre
os Joy epre for besinees. | Up-to-date ascon-
he Boptane Hotel Fron Rana te TAR Chiles Ave
m seice sn ST. whe Tie te Pe 2
Ruth Fred form 1OWAL FOR REST
SHARK RIVER | Pe rete et pen ee
STATION, N. J oF 100'W, tots Be At 3, sot wie —
On Ghark River Rood, over the Central Rail! of New Jersey.
Vg coning Hynes Buy rooms, open. toe pement om
partice and board the week. Special peaty mile
chickens and eggs. Garden vegetables, shade trees, spring water.
Brorythiag clean avd up-to-date. 2,000 feet above sea level. Two
‘miles from: Otieritle, N. Y.,.00 Brie Raitroed. Plenty of sports,
Gahing and dething. Right miles from the chy of Mddletowa.
JN’ Y. Write for terme.
MRS HERBERT GARNER, OTISVILLE, N.Y. P.O. BOX S87
UTH [IDEAL ‘YOR WEST. isctrio
a ms
| nS Ria |
Shark River Satis, i, 34 0b Cher, River Ré. ot i
r = fame Beard by tho Weak and Wiseel
, Ee ese ae aes
‘The Whitehead Motel . Be aot
98 ATKINS AVE.
ee ERT |
THE LL SOF eee aii
Rs aux «= ag aa
eee.
SWETY TS nn ear sone”
MT. POCONO, PA. a teeta eke cee
Sienna © inves, Guse Pan weex
Chy Adéress: 33.N. 37th Mt. W. Phila, Preston 5215 W
| ta Phisdetphia Oatli June 1, 1938
| cmany LAWN PMA Stes
we larga, eiry rveme. ooen o'
| Pine Breck, Eatontown row, An core eet
wow renee Sonne
fue, and Anding him not there, be
as procesding back to his own,
bome og ‘Morris at 131s
street apd ‘avenue. Morris
from the reer. Bg seized ‘im by
0 rear.
Ube neck and wi varrouy tura-
ed around he sed Bim os
the man who in the day
bad slashed bin the kaife.
Infariated, Ca ‘whipped oot
& .28calibre revolver and fired one
abot af bis assailant.
Drope With Bullet In Heart,
Morris dropped ‘to the: sidewalk
with a bullet through his heart.
Policeman Patrigk Curley of the
West 185th street’ station, attract-
ed by the revolver shot, quickly
ed om the scene. He picked
up the unconscious man and In &
commandeered taxicab rushed
him to-Harlem Hospital. Morris
died 20 minutes later,
In the meantime Detectives Scott
and Fiinter of the West. 135th
atreet station scoured the neigh-
boghood. They found “Cavarrouy
lp » cigar store at 3196 Firth ave
nue. When sehed if he was the
than who shot Morrie be fs said to
have at once admitted that he was,
and that be shot him tm celfde
fense. While Detective Scott was
placing Cavarrouy under arrest.
Detective Fiimter went to the rear
yard of the cigar atore where Co
varrouy worked as & Sigarraskor
occasionally asd found the revol-
ver with o8e cartridge exploded.
=
PHILA. MINISTER
COMING TO 8T. JAMES
a
At a. Congregational meeting of
‘St. James’ Presbyterian Churchy
69 Weat 187th street, Wednesday
evening, June G4, the Rev. J. L.
Imes, pastor of Central Presbyter-
lan Church, Philadelphia, was se
lected as pastor of Bt James’ Pres
byterian Church by wnantmous
vote of all members present
Cosmopolitan Cricketers Defeat Rivals
Rain Prevents New York Tennis Players From Again Extracting Sting of the Jersey Mosquito
Large Number of Fans on Grounds Where Championships Will Be Staged When Downpour Drove Them to Cover Along With Players
BY ARTHUR E. FRANCIS.
On Saturday, June 27 a picked team representing the New York Tennis Ass'n journeyed to Bordentown, N. J., to play a team of the New Jersey Tennis Ass'n in one of their annual battles for the tennis supremacy of the Metropolitan District. A downpour of rain just after the start of the first three matches prevented the New Yorkers from their annual operations, that of removing the sting from the deadly Jersey mosquitoes.
The Jerseyites told us just before the game that things were going to be different. And New York was due for a surprise, even though up to starting time the celebrated Worde brothers did not put in appearance. The New Yorkers, however, though not overconfident, looked upon the matter as just a natural consequence, and felt that Jerseyans taking to bolster up their courage.
doubtful one drops on or near the back lines and it is hard for the ampire to make a decision. This is the spirit of the game, when we exemplify fair play between one another, and we do say that the men and women of the team showed rare wisdom when they selected one from their midst who has those qualities. One of these days we are going to write an article on our most important
The first match, between Frank (Chick) Jones of New York and Butter of New Jersey did look, at the beginning, as if New Jersey meant what they said, as Butter won the first set at 6-2; but Chick Jondel, always a slow starter, found the range in the second set, got into high gear, and took the second set at 6-3, and was going good when the rain called a halt to the match, each side winning one set.
Mrs. Elise Conick, recently crowned W. a. S. Jadies' singles champion, met Mrs. Burnett of New Jersey, and easily showed the latter that to be a champion is to be respected; she rumped through her match in her accustomed fast style at the score of 6-3, 6-1. This was the only complete match of the three staged before the rain stopped hostilities for the day.
Wille Philpa of New York, who made fame in the recent E. & B. tourney when he put out former Champion Edgar G. Brown, also disposing of two other seeded players, though he himself was not seeded, met Prof. T. C. Williams of Bordentown, N. J. The Professor is of the stma type as Philpa—no style, but persistence par-excellence—the New York entry, having more patience and power in his game, soon took the first set from the Jerseyite at 6-1, and was leading in the second set, 5-1. when the rain fell as it only does in New Jersey.
The New York contingent went down to Bordentown in force—a bus full of players and fans, also several automobiles. The courts on which the matches were played are the same that will be used during the coming national championships to be held August 24 to 29 and, from what we saw of them on Saturday, they are ideal. The surroundings are indeed picturequeque, the grounds large, and the beautiful Delaware River running on one side. The dormitories are within sight of the courts, and the players will be housed there. It is a convenience well worth remembering. A gray well-equipped dining hall, with nice, wholesome cooked food and the service, is also on the grounds, all within a minute's walk from the courts; nice fresh country milk, together with the amiability of Professors Lester P. Granger and Theo C. Williams, leaves nothing to be desired but good weather. Baltimore set the pace last year and, from what we saw of Bordentown last Saturday, the same excellence will be kept up, if not impressed, this year. All we can add is to echo the slogan: "On to Bordentown!"
Smith Made Team Captain. At a meeting of the players representing the New York Tennis Association, held recently, George Smith was elected as the team captain for 1925. This is an honor that George has mortified. He is unscoring and, to our mind, a perfect sport; this can be substituted when one remember the incident of Wendridge of Washington last summer at the New York State once journey, when Smith battled Wendridge into impressive exhaustion, the referees called the match for physical disability and allowed a continuation the next day, without protest from Smith, though he lost the match and surely would have won it if it was continued the same day.
Dr. L. L. Campbell
DENTIST
100 WEST 100th ST.
Houston 9 to 9
First 1000 Postal No. 500
FOUR
a picked team representing the need to Bordentown, N. J., to New Tennis Ass'n in one of their supremacy of the Metropolitan in just after the start of the New Yorkers from their removing the sting from the
doubtful one drops on or near the back lines and it is hard for the ampire to make a decision. This in the spirit of the game, when we exemplify fair play between one another, and we do say that the men and women of the team showed rare wisdom when they selected one from their midst who has those qualities. One of these days we are going to write an article on court manners; this seems to be easily lacking in the New York players, men and women. How often we ask a player to 'thank you' the familiar call asking to return one of your balls, only to have that player hit the ball further away from you.
How many times we have seen in a match at the end of a game the player who served last, instead of giving the balls to his opponent who is next to serve or leave them at the base line, throw them any old place and, quite often, instead of returning a dead ball to the corner from which the next service is coming, throws or bats it in the other corner. These and lots of other small things must be corrected by the New York players before we can hope to build up our game in a successful way. They may not be noticed by the ordinary fans, because we are accustomed to it; but they are noticed by the visitors that come to play us on our court or when we go to play them on their grounds. Recently I noticed a doubles match between our local players and some visitors and after each game that the visitors finished servant, in passing to change courts, they would invariably hand the balls to our players; not so our players—they dropped the balls any place; oftentimes they colled yards off the court. Finally the visitors did the same thing; they saw it was of no use to act as gentlemen, as here was no recklessly. We are going to keep an innotik and will call names one of these days.
BILLIARD NOTES
Charlie Ladson, one of the old C. A. B. P. Club members and an old employee of the Art Gallery, blew in last week, paid up his dues, and throw down his dell for a game of billiards. Well, everybody chased him, even the general manager. What they did to him was a shame.
One of the old-time popular pocket billiard games was noted in the Emperium last week between "Overhalls" and "Beganies." It was the Yellow Kid in the side. This game years ago was very popular. "Beo" got a shade the best of the session.
Billard rooms catering to the public should advertise in some
BOXING, BASEBALL, TENNIS, CRICKET, ETC. Harrisburg Again Trounces Lincoln Giants
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925
The Sportive Spotlight
the exact minute that Harry Wills crawls the street Weinert on Thursday night America read in shame.
Battle will be another attempt to keep Dempsey. The colored battler has to bite while he is in the ring for fear of the chance to fight for the world's chase another denied him.
The past few years Wills has been meeting and others in the hope of getting Jack Kearns with him. The superior Nordic broth every means to help keep Dempsey away, man, and this fight is the latest attempt.
Only Jack Kearns will be on hand, thanks to Athletic Commission that ought to keep hands until such time as Dempsey goes there with Wills. It is no secret that boxing is in America today, but the manner eating Wills drags it down to the very end any remaining white men with a spanhip within them they will hang theirs.
Tunney defeated Gibbons they immediately that will give them another oppo of those "battles of the gods." Not a Tunney meeting Wills to find out the r They would steer Tunney clear of Wills slaughter before Jack Dempsey. If this weep in confusion.
At the exact minute that Harry Wills crawls through the ropes to meet Weinert on Thursday night America should hang her head in shame.
This battle will be another attempt to keep Wills from meeting Dempsey. The colored battler has to be careful every minute while he is in the ring for fear of being discredited and the chance to fight for the world's championship being altogether denied him.
For the past few years Wills has been meeting "logical contenders" and others in the hope of getting Jack Dempsey into the ring with him. The superior Nordic brother has resorted to every means to help keep Dempsey away from the big brown man, and this fight is the latest attempt.
The wily Jack Kearns will be on hand, thanks to the New York State Athletic Commission that ought to keep him out of the grounds until such time as Dempsey goes through with that battle with Wills. It is no secret that boxing is about the nottenest sport in America today, but the manner in which they are treating Wills drags it down to the very depths, and if there be any remaining white men with a spark of true sportsmanship within them they will hang their heads in shame.
When Tunney defeated Gibbons they immediately saw in this something that will give them another opportunity to stage one of those "battles of the gods." Not a word has been said of Tunney meeting Wills to find out the real logical contender. They would steer Tunney clear of Wills and lead him to the slaughter before Jack Dempsey. If this be sport let the gods weep in confusion.
---
e five hundred dollars to Opportunity is truly moved with a desire to see his As we have already told our readers dreds of dollars in our hands to give any hour of the day or night we can confidence which he responds in us is sure
He gave five hundred dollars to Opportunity Magazine because he is truly moved with a desire to see his own race progress. As we have already told our readers, he has placed hundreds of dollars in our hands to give to worthy cases. At any hour of the day or night we can go to him and the confidence which he reposes in us is such that he seldom questions deeply any cause for which we ask his aid. It suffices that we tell him it is deserving. Last summer there came to this country the Virgin Island Band of the United States Navy. What he did in their behalf is already history. In that band was P. O. Nicholson, first musician. Nicholson returned to the Islands with the outfit, served his time, and at the conclusion blossomed forth at the head of a new juvenile band.
The Governor of the Islands honored them. The people turned out in full to do them honor. It was a gloriotd day when this youngster, hardly out of the United States Navy a month, awung up the principal street of St. Thomas at the head of the new band and all the newspapers gave him the glad hand.
"Caspar." we said (ah, yes, it is no less a person than the poor people's friend, Caspar Holstein, of whom we speak), "this youngster is on the road to make his way as a musician. He has done wonderfully well in a short time and the future holds great things for him. Can you, Caspar, er-er-er-see that he gets a little money, say twenty-five dollars, to help the cause?" And what did Caspar do? As we write this one hundred dollars are on the way to help the Community Band of the Virgin Islands under Bandmaster P. O. Nicholson, late of the United States Navy.
And this is Caspar Holstein, of whom Opportunity has spoken in such glowing terms. At this minute this smiling, genial colored man is making preparations to lay out hundreds of dollars in behalf of the people of the Virgin Islands. He has already spent thousands in their behalf. Matters of great moment are taking place in these new possessions of the United States. The Governor, with a high hand and the support of the Navy Department, has dissolved the Colonial Council. Washington Williams, Southern autocrat and a judge in the Islands, with no love for the Negro, is helping to make the road of the intelligent colored man hard. All these things Holstein is fighting. More power to him. It would take this entire paper for us to tell of our high opinion of him and the worth while things he has done and is continuing to do — and all without hope of any reward.
"Sunny" Jim Williams, colored middleweight extraordinary, who for the past two years has been a sensation in California among the middle and light-heavyweights, has invaded Eastern territory. He will get his initial match at the Commonwealth Club on June 27 against an opponent yet to be selected by Matchmaker Jesse McMahon.
The prowess of "Sunny Jim" was well known in New York before he landed and many of the well known managers of boxers were eager to take him under their direction. He arrived unattached and immediately sought out the offices of Walk Miller, manager of the famous Tiger Flowers. He was advised that Mr. Miller was in Chicago with the "Fighting Deacon" and would not return for several days. Williams decided that he would wait on Miller's return before he signed a contract with anyone.
After a long conference between the two it was announced that a long term contract had been signed and that for the next several years "Sunny Jim" Williams would be guided in his pugilistic endeavors by Walk Miller, who has had such phenomenal success in the handling of colored fighters.
In California, at Los Angeles, San Francisco and many of the other clubs, Williams is known only as "Sunny Jim." He will be forced in the future to carry his surname of Williams, this being a New York Commission rule. Many of the leading fight scribes on the Coast have freely predicted that "Sunny Jim" resembled "Tiger" Flowers in many ways and also were of the opinion that in a match that Flowers would have his hands full to cope with the spectacular aggressive brand of fighting that Jim displays.
Williams has fought many headline attractions at Madison Square Garden, Los Angeles; Jack Doyle's, at Vernon; The Auditorium, at San Francisco, and has always packed them to the walls when he appeared. He defended such well known Coast stars as Bustling Ortega, Franklin Murphy, Billy Cooley and Spendy Spartin. He has very close decisions to Ray Fallon and Burt Collins.
Eastern Colored League Leaders Continue to Fore in Enemies' Territory
The Harrisburg Giahts continued their winning streak by taking both games of a double header from the Lincoln Giants here Sunday, June 28. In the opening game Oscar Charleston's team was humiliated by having the Lincoln bat two of his pitchers out of the box and tie the score in the seventh after his team had made 12 runs. The final score of this game was 14-12, the winning runs coming as a result of a single by Cannady and a three-bagger by Ben Taylor in the ninth. In the second game Harrisburg shut the local team out with only two hits, while they batted out three Lincoln pitchers and scored 20 runs.
John Taylor, who has not fully recovered from a recent illness, took the mound at the start of both games, but had to retire at the end of the second inning in each. in the first game ten runs were scored off him in two innings. Luther Farrell took his place and stopped the scoring for a time.
In the third inning of this game George Scales hit a homer off "Ping" Gardner, which caused him to get somewhat wild—19 walked two men and hit another with a pitched ball. Then R. Gee landed out another homer before he was taken out. The Lincoln scored two more runs in the fifth inning of Henry. Mason getting a homer and Singer a double. Gusantana finished the game for the Pens) valhana. But allowed Mason to the score with a two-bagger in the third. The score remained 12-12 until the last inning.
"Dalty" Cooper was in superb form for the second game, while the Lincoln's need of pitchers was never more apparent. Only seven bruises were played, yet in this time the visitors managed to get 19 hits and 21 runs.
Smaller Cars to Be Featured in Gold and Glory Sweepstakes Aug. 8
(Preston News Service.)
INDANAPOLIS, Ind., June 20.
The smaller cars will have the call when the speed merchants of the race line up for the starter's flag here at the Stats Fairgrounds August 8, in the running of the second annual renewal of the Gold and Glory Sweepstakes. America's premier dirt truck championship auto, classic, in which all drivers are members of this group.
Anouncement was made Monday by the directors of the Indianapolis Colored Speedway that only cars up to and including 188 cubic inches piston displacement will be allowed to qualify for the race. From the record performance of the baby motors in the 583-mile event Decoration Day, it is now freely predicted that Makolim Mannan's last year's record of 52 miles an hour is due to go by the boards. Thers should be speed enough on the day of days to satisfy the cravings of the most rabid fan.
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as spedially outdoor entertainment.
Three thousand persons from all parts of the country joined with 9,000 local and state auto fans in making up a crowd, the largest mixed affair ever witnessed in Indianaapolis.
Anticipating the large number of out-of-town people who plan to make a holiday on Saturday, August 8, to witness the running of the race this year, the directors have placed reserved seats on sale at the headquarters, 4011 West Michigan Street. Requests for seats on mail will be speedily handled.
Notice to Rase Car Owners.
Entry blanks to the big Gold and
Glory classic are now ready for
mailing. Inquiries should be
addressed to O. H. Schilling, secretary-treasurer, Indianapolis Colored Speedway, 401½ West Michigan street, Indianapolis, Ind. Remember only care of 183 cubic inch piston displacement or under will be permitted to quality.
Holiday Dance and Reception Saturday Night
Renaissance Casino Will Be a Scene of Added Pleasure in Celebration of the Glorious Fourth
Although catering to as fine a gathering as any place of its kind in the city, the coming Saturday night at the Renaissance Cafes will mark a special occasion in that a big Fourth of July celebration will be staged to see that the day arrives at a perfect end.
Rain or shine a big time will be assured all those who attend the affair, as nothing will be left undone to join with the many organizations centered throughout the city in celebrating the Fourth. If the same weather prevails as on the past two Saturday nights, the casino will surely be tapped to capacity. Prof. Andrade and his musicians, although giving of their best every week, will put forth a
IMMIGRANT Bonds
special sport to make the slight a bigger and better one from this angle and the dancing will hold away from early evening until the early morning hours.
Cruise Postponed
The Virginia Union University Club postponed the moonlight cruise which was scheduled for July 4 until Saturday evening, July 18.
The proceeds will go to the scholarship fund. Invitations will be mailed to more than two thousand patrons.
AT PROTECTORY OVAL
Next Sunday, at Protectory Oval, East Tremont avenue, near 100th street, the scheduled doubleheader in the scheduled Colored League will have the home team, the Lincoln Giants, facing last year's pennant winners, the Hilldale team. The Lincoln show the effect of their recent shake-up and have been going at a great pace and hope to capture both games.
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FOR THE MAN
WHO CARES
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Little Cuban Whirlwind Again Comes Out Victorious in Fine Battle
Al Brown, in Hectic Encounter, Uncorks a Working Left That Helps Him to Victory Over Breslin
Al Brown, Harlem flyweight, made good in his return to the ring after a long layoff Saturday night by whipping Johnny Breslin, of the West Side, in a fast 12-round battle at the Commonwealth S. C. But in winning Brown had far from everything his own way, being forced to travel at top speed every minute of the contest to elke out the decision. Breslin gave a fine exhibition, and but for the difference in height, which Brown used to its fullest advantage, might have won the fray.
Breslin finished up with a great burst of speed, that if unscored earlier in the fight might have earned a draw for him. In the sighth Brown opened up with a wild furry that brought the crowd up shouting, but to no avail. Breslin started his bid in the sixth, and gave Al something to worry about. The last two linnings were the best of the night, with Breslin starting rallies that Brown joined in to stand toe to toe and sing. Breslin weighed 114% and Brown was a half pound heavier.
The semi-final 12-round was a
cooking battle from start to finish,
with Black Bill, flyweight champion
of Cuba, handing Corporal lazy
Schwarts a two-handed trouncing
all the way. Both lads fought at
top speed from start to finish, but
the colored man was by far too
clever for the little soldier, and
although Schwarts kept plugging
away, he never had a look-in. Bill
demonstrated that he is one of the
most versatile of the flyweights by
shandoning his usual clowning on
the ropes to battle to toe to toe
and trade wallops with Schwarts when
the corporal felt so inclined.
In the third, a left to the chin sent bishwars back on his heels, but he returned to the milling with such a vengeance that he temporarily took the play away from his rival. The ninth was the best sojourn of the dozen, when Bill waded in with both hands flying to subject lazy to a bitter bombardment. The soldier weathered the storm and started a counter attack of his own, but found his rival too strong to make any impression on bishwars weighed 109 and Black Bill was 111%.
The scheduled six-round preliminary lasted just a few second less than two rounds. Paul Pargo, of Tonkana, and George Williams, of Harlem, hooked up in a slam-bang not of toe to toe punching, that ended with Williams on the mat in 124 of the second round. Neither man paid any attention to science, both standing toe to toe and smashing away. Pargo proved the better taker of the pair, and weakened Williams with a steady stream of lefts and rights that finally strew him away. Pargo weighed 127.1 pounds and Williams was six pounds heavier.
The opening contest of the night, a four-rounder, showed Tummy Pine's new fasterweight. Tory Piccard, of Purchas, in action against Phil Fittibaldi, of Harlem. Tory proved to have a neat left hand with plenty of speed, and won from his rival by a wide margin. The youngater outfought his man in every round and made a big hit with the crowd. Fittibaldi weighed 130 pounds used Piccard was half a pound lighter.
Colored light tues throughout Greater New York will retiring with joy the news of the opening of the Golden City Athletic Club at Camerie on Friday night. This is another open air area and can accommodate an unusually large crowd.
Colored tues can offer to express their joy because it is the intention of the manager to give the colored fighter as good a chance at this club as they enjoy at the Commonwealth Sport Club.
Transit facilities of this day bring communities like Camerie to the very doors of the big city. Brooklyn is within striking distance and even the smaller urban centers are within easy reach of the new club.
Topping the opening card on Friday night will be Annell Hall, formerly KM Bulker, who goes against Jackie Gordon, the latter the great little white lighter who has a stirring of vibrances among the beatles of which he is justly proud. Gordon has defeated such a good miltman as Johnny Orrith.
In the other star attraction Benny Hall, crank St. Louis hotel, will trade waltops with White James, another opulent lighter who knew that the color line has never anything to him. A fine superb skig and four will round out the big card.
"BLACK BILL" DEFEATS IZZY SCHWARTZ Commonwealth Bouts Wednesday Night
Record Crowd on Hand at Oval to Witness Contests Between Crack Players
The team of the Cosmopolitan Cricket League won the two days' match with the New York Cricket League by a margin of nine runs, with six wickets to spare, before a record cricket attendance of nearly 1,500 at New York Oval on Saturday.
The Cosmopolitans completed their first innings, begun on Saturday, running the total up to 161, or 55 better than the 98 made by the New York League. The letter then took a second turn, getting 132, or a grand total of 228.
This left the Cosmopolitans 78 to tie, and they had 40 minutes in which to do it. In the last "over" they gathered nine more runs and had 87 for the loss of only five wickets when stumps were drawn. NEW YORK CRICKET LEAGUE. First Innings.
Daley, l. h. w. h. Richardson
Olivia, m. at Martin, h. Leander
Harding, a. Stow, h. Richardson
Copper, a. A. H. Davies
Wilson, h. H. Davies
Bedford, set out
Entrance
Total (199 visits)
Thomas, Dave, Frank, Fulbright,
Bunny and Greening did not bid.
Commonwealth's Show
This Wednesday Night
Joe Silva, Italy's standard
beaver for horses in the heavy-
weight division, who fought two
with Lata Pinto's sparring mate,
the last time as a headliner, will
start a new season tonight
when he goes against Lata
Lipton in the final guard of
four rounds at the all-star new
talk show booked for the Commonwealth
Sports Club in Harlem.
Bart Littleton is gone a battier, who has been riding have with all his opponents, and makes brilliant watches his stay. The Italian key is not to find himself in a pack of trousers before the best gets very much under way. It will only be a four-season, but that will be plenty for these hikers, when both sets of winters via the highway resume.
Plenty of action is also indicated in the punishing book. Here Columbo will meet Angus Ferguson, Jack Davies between the Queen's Crown and James Ferguson. At Alpine hobbies see Paddy Will Daly matching with Tennys Hous; Corpse Carson battles Phil Chapman; Phil Chrys is be in French Hagen; with Gregoons maze Phil Pintchad, while Tommy Coyne goes out amid All Krausa.
Now Playing in the City Parks
VONARCE BAND
Lieut. Fred W. Simpson and "Mighty Monarchs'" Band Now Appearing Before Thousands in the "Open Air Spaces" Under Auspices of Mayor Hylan's Committee on Park Concerts.
Jamaica Cardinals Ride to Victory Over Harrisburg Nine by Splendid Pitching of James
The Royal Giants shut out the Springfield team by a score of 3 to 0 at Recreation Park, Long Island City. Holland allowed the Springfields only three hits. Robertson also pitched a good game for the losing team.
The Jersey City Red Sox defeated the Springfields by a score of 10 to 5.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
ROYAL GLANTH.
Al. R. H. O. A.
Scott, lf. 1 1 2 0 0
Watson, rf. 2 0 0 2 0 0
Smith, 2b. 4 0 1 1 7
Hill, 2b. 4 0 1 1 7
Douglas, 1b. 4 0 0 4 0
Arnold, 1b. 2 0 1 8 0
Spearman, c. 2 1 1 8 0
L. Brooks, cf. 2 0 0 3 0
Wagner, m. 2 0 1 3 0
Holland, m. 2 0 1 3 0
Totals 38 2 6 27 10
SPRINGFIELDS
Al. R. H. O. A.
Adams, m. 4 0 1 1 0
Greene, 2b. 4 0 1 2 0
Delaney, cf. 4 0 1 2 0
Hickman, rf. 4 0 0 3 0
Schubridge, lb. 2 0 1 2 0
A. Brooks, lf. 2 0 1 2 0
Campbell, 1b. 2 0 0 2 0
Hartman, c. 1 0 0 7 1
Robertson, m. 2 0 0 0 1
Totals 38 0 0 27 10
Royal Glanth. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Springfields. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Errors: Watson, Greene. Two-ball
balls: Smith, Delaney. Three-ball ht.
Brooks, Watson. Four-ball ht.
Sacrificio: Watson. Double ball
Campbell to Greene. Brook out.
By Robertson, 7; by Holland, & Bases
balls: Off Robertson, 8; off Holland, 2
SECOND GAME.
JERSEY CITY RED BOX.
Ar. R. H. O. A.
McQuinnman, cf. 5 2 2 8 0
Marsden, rf. 5 2 2 8 0
Bayes, lb. 4 0 1 2 0
Rose, 1b. 5 1 2 16 0
Malloy, 1b. 4 0 2 1 5
Hirsch, m. 5 0 2 2 0
Cloucher, c. 4 1 0 0 1
Pennoyer, p. 3 2 1 0 2
Totals 28 10 16 27 18
SPRINGFIELDS.
Albany, Ma. 5 0 8 0 0
Greene, Ia. 5 0 8 0 0
Delaney, cf. 5 1 2 0 0
Hickman, cf. 4 2 8 1 0
Schneider, Ib. 4 1 1 1 4
Schneider, Ib. 4 1 1 1 4
Campbell, Ib. 4 0 2 0 0
Bennett, c. 4 0 0 4 1
Carroll, p. 4 0 0 0 1
King, p. 3 0 1 0 0
Totals 23 5 14 27 11
Red Box 2 4 0 0 1 0 0 6-10
Springfield 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-5
Barnes: Maley, higs; Adams (2)
Trawler, higs; McGinnis
Brooks (2), Hicks. Three-ball hits:
Marsden, Bayes, Berrifour, Bayes,
Berrifour, Daisy plays: Red box,
Berrifour, Daisy plays: Blue box,
Bennery, 2 by King, 4 by King,
Oak Carson, 3; Oak King, & hit
by pitcher; By Carroll O'Malley.
Michigan
Same Values at Both Big Stores—and the Same Liberal Credit
LAST WEEK
Positively Ends Friday—July 3rd
NO DEPOSIT SALE
Small weekly payments and no money down excepting only merchandise subject to wear.
JUNE BRIDE 3-ROOM OUTFIT $147
Special Sale of Suites
$147 AT
Choice of Bed Room, Living Room and Dining Room Suites
NO Money Down
Cedar Chests, Personal Size $12.75
Davenport Be Improved Mak. $49.50
Remaining $75,000 Stock of Odd Pieces at One Price, $24.95
Including Buffets, Chian Closets, Servers, Tables, Dressers, Vanities, Beds, etc.
Shown in Our Bargain Basement
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42-Piece Set Given with Pursuits of $180 Worth or More at One Time
Fibre Road Suite of 3 pieces, with cushions $49.75
Breakfast Set of Table and Chair, ready to finish $16.95
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NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925
"7-11" In Second Week
The burlesque performance, "7-11," that is given in the entirety by colored comedians, singers and dancers, began the second week of its engagement at the Columbia Theatre on Monday. It is lively and an enjoyable entertainment, especially in its singing and dancing elements, although the comedians succeed in keeping the spectators constantly amused.
The Columbia is the latest of the Broadway theatres to install an elaborate cooling apparatus which maintains a fixed temperature of 68 degrees.
Radio
"Spiritual" Singer-Composer
at WEAF
Leila Troland-Gardner, the well-
known singer of Negro spirituals,
will be heard on the afternoon pro-
gram of WEAF on Thursday, July
9. Although she was born in the
North, she sings the spirituals and
plantation songs with an accent de-
lightfully southern and in a rich
cello-like contralto voice.
Mrs. Gardner was for many years a leading singer of the English Grand Opera Company, when the death of her only son caused her to give up the operatic stage. Two years later her interest was aroused by the Burlesk Revivals, and she thereafter devoted herself to composing original music and adapting Negro spirituals. Through this medium she hoped to bring to others the comfort and revelation which the southern melodies had brought her in her own sorrow. Colored Blind Pianist in WEAF Afternoon Recital. An unusual afternoon feature will be broadcast on Thursday, July 9, when Edward K. Steele, the young colored blind pianist, will play in the studio of WEAF. This remarkable pianist, in spite of his phys-
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
Full Illustrated Returns of
ITALIAN FUND FIGHTS
LAFAYETTE BILLIARD EMPORIUM
(Cor. 7th Ave. and 182nd St., old 18th Reg. Armory)
THURS. EVENING, 8 P. M. JULY 2, 1925
HARRY WILLS vs. CHAS. WEMERT-
CHAMP HARRY GREB vs. MICKEY WALKER
ANNOUNCED BY JACK COLMAN
DEMONSTRATED BY KID RASH AND SERGT. BAILEY
All Well Known in the Fistle 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.
Notes—No Billiard Playing in Building During These Beats.
local handlep, has mastered the technique of his instrument and received favorable criticism from no less a music critic than Deems Taylor. All during the past winter the young guinea has been studying under Mr. Charles Leo Tracy at Carnegie Hall.
SCOTIA CHAPTER
GIVES PICNIC
The Scotia Chapter of New York City and vicinity gave its annual June reception and picnic at the beautiful home and on the lawn of Mrs. Daisy Everette Campbell, Englewood, N. J., Sunday, June 28. It was well attended by graduate, students and friends of Scotia Seminary and Biddle University.
Speakers for the occasion were: Meadames Daisy Reed, Cora Horne, Hattie Thompson, Fannie J. Saunders, Dr. Julie P. H. Cole-
FTV1
and Mr. C. Johnson.
The chapter is giving a scholarship in Scotia Seminary and endorsing the "Go to College" Movement.
The Heckscher Foundation for Children, 19th street and Fifth avenue, is forming a children's orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Isdore Strassner of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, to be known as the "Heckscher Foundation Orchestra."
Rehearsals are being held at 10 o'clock on Saturday mornings in the theatre of the Heckscher Foundation Building. Children under sixteen years of age who can play any orchestral instrument should write to Mr. Isdore Strassner, director, at the above address, immediately for an appointment.
Three Theatres Catering Almost Exclusively to Colored Patronage Will Give Operators a Chance
Three Theatres Catering Almost Exclusively to Colored Patronage Will Give Operators a Chance
Manager at Roosevelt Theatre Says that He at Present Employs Colored Relief Motion Picture Operator and Will Give Our Boys a Chance as Soon as Possible
That the appeal for a chance for the colored motion picture operators did not fall on deal ears is evident from the attitude taken by some of the theatres in the community which always employed white operators in the face of the fact that colored operators can now be found to man the machines. In an interview with the manager at the Roosevelt Theatre last Saturday afternoon, we were given to understand that the Roosevelt, Douglas and Odeon Theatres are not at all averse to giving the colored boys a chance to work in these theatres.
The "Spaniard" a Most Colorful Romance
Raoul Walsh Production for Paramount Film Version of "Best-Beller" Novel, at the Lincoln Theatre
Throughout the ages the name Spain has been almost a synonym for romance. Its long list of national traditions and customs, its colorful manner of dress, its liquid, resonant language, its dark-eyed senoritas and dashing young senors all tend, in life and in story, to entrance and hold the romantic.
SIX
It was pointed out to us that at present a colored relief operator is employed at these houses and as soon as practicable colored operators will be given a chance to work in the neighborhood where their people are almost the sole support of these places showing pictures to thousands every week. In a meeting held last week by the colored operators, a letter was drafted and sent to the dramatic editor of the Amsterdam News making that a square deal be given these prescribed workers by all those interested in their right for recognition. In the letter it was pointed out so us that the colored picture operators are not wanted in the white districts—in those places where a few of them are employed—and it is no more than just that they should seek a livelihood in a community where the support comes from their own people in a number of the theatres.
Three colored operators are employed in white neighborhoods, but we understand that the salary they are receiving is far below that of the white operators; in fact, it is said that these colored operators are forced to work for wages which no white operator will accept, wages below that of even the unskilled labor employed in the theatre right here in Harlem.
The young men seeking this chance to work at living wages convenient to their homes are not seeking to force an issue. They are making no demand upon the theatre owners and managers in the neighborhood, but are simply coming forward, asking for a fair chance, and leaving it to both the public and those concerned to say
The "Spanish
Colorful
Raoul Walsh Producer
Film Version of "H
at the Line
Throughout the ages the synonym for romance. Its long customs, its colorful manner, language, its dark-eyed senori all tend, in life and in story, mantic.
The very height of color and life in palin centers at the great sporting classics of the year—the ball fights. It is this national pastime that furnishes the colorful background of "The Spanish," the new Raval Walsh Paramount production which will be the feature at the Lincoln Theatre tomorrow, Thursday.
Ricardo Cortez, Jetta Gondel and Kohn Beery are featured in the leading roles of the picture, a screen version of the immensely popular novel of the same name by Justin Sattage, which was adapted for the screen by J. T. O'Dohneh
In the beginning of the picture, Cortex, during a brief visit to London, becomes the idol of feminine society of the metropolis. On the eve of his departure for Spain he meets his match as a breaker of hearts in Jota Goudal, an English society beauty. She repulses his ardent wooing, but he never loses his smoking self-confidence, and lays her know that his motto is to get what he wants.
A little later, while on a visit with relatives in Seville, Miss Goudal witnesses a bull fight at which the great matador, Peruvian, is in the heat of the hour. At the conclusion of the fight the matador bow, beneath Miss Goudal's bow and the remembrance Cooter.
During an expedition to the Pyrenees, Mine Goodal is induced by a guide, Neah Beary, to accompany him on a visit to the Chapel of the Jewish. They are caught in a storm and sink refuge in an isolated cove, which persons to be long in Corset. He tells her that he intends to hold her his prisoner until she has learned the meaning of love. She is placed in the custody of a trusted servant, Budi Fittsup.
MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS GET HEARING Colored Actors and Song Writers to Celebrate
About Things Theatrical
We are advised by the new general manager at the Lafayette, Mr. Schiffman, that Mr. Leo Brecker is not at all connected with the Cotton Club, at 143rd street and Lenox avenue.
Owney Madden, said by the daily newspapers to be a former convict and gangster and the man now in control of this resort, right in the heart of colored Harlem, was made to say in the columns of the Herald-Tribune that Mr. Brecker was one of his four partners.
We are taking Mr. Schiffman's word for it that Mr. Brecker has no connection with the club. Under these conditions we are glad to make this correction. We believe that the colored people in Harlem would be glad to know Mr. Brecker personally as he has many interests here and strikes us as being a most personable gentleman and one who would gladly help to "break the bonds."
It is always good to have a "friend at court." We hope that the appeal of the colored motion picture operators will be called to the attention of Mr. Brecker as he might say a word in behalf of our boys to the people now in charge of the theatre which up to a few months ago were under his control.
whether they are justified or not in their claims.
At the Lafayette
If an act, a tabloid or a show fails to draw, it is no more than natural that the management of any theatre will close it, especially when the persons, with whom the management happens to be doing the business are made to understand that failure would mean withdrawal at most any time.
This week's main attraction is Whitney and Tutt's Sizzler Set Company. They are appearing in a colorful and enjoyable revue. This is the first time that any of Whitney and Tutt's shows have played in Harlem at an admission of less than $1, the management of the Lafayette, having decided to keep their prices of $1c and $2c for the matinee and $3c. $3c and $6c for the evening performances. For the Friday, Saturday and Sunday is "Bad Company," a drama of underworld love, featuring Conway Tearle and Madge Bellamy.
The coming of Whitney and Tutt revives the idea of these boys appearing in some of their old successes at the Lafayette. To those who would welcome such an event we beg to call their attention to the new policy at the theatre which calls for three shows a day. The policy would have to be changed as no big show could be staged three times a day.
Next week the Lafayette announces a program, which will be as good as the one presented this week. Joe Clark's Joy-Makers are being brought in from Northkill, Va., for the week beginning July 6. Judged by the sensation they have created wherever they have played, the patrons of the Lafayette enjoy the show of the film shown they have ever seen in the Lafayette next week. The feature photography attraction for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 8, 7, will be "The Sky Skier" Captain Nungesser, the direwolf aviation hero of the World War, in one of the featured players in this gripping picture.
The rumor that went the rounds that the Lafayette Theatre would blossom forth in the near future with a colored manager seem to have died abnormally. Of one thing the present management can rest assured, and that is that a colored man can do no less than many of the white ones gone before. We believe that Harlem would fully appreciate a colored manager at the Lafayette Theatre if there be any truth to the rumor which went the rounds shortly after the coming of the Breaker interests.
Among the old-timers of billiards noted around the Emporium lately are "Demorehra Overhalla," Andy Richardson, amateur champ, and Donewell, New York's best colored billiardist; also "Cheese" Johnson, Kearsey and Pop Ingram. All live wines of the past.
The reason why colored people would naturally look to the Lafayette for such an innovation is because the Lafayette has closed its doors so often under white managers. The novelty of a Negro manager could at least be tried, provided the present owners felt so inclined. Lester Walton did not have a fair chance at the Lafayette, and this was cause for regret among the better class of our people. Mr. Walton brought a certain dignity to the house which has never been surpassed since his time.
urd" a Most Romance
action for Paramount Best-Beller" Novel, John Theatre
name Spain has been almost a long list of national traditions and of dress, its liquid, resonantitas and dashing young senors to entrance and hold the ro-
A manager with the intelligence of Walton and the full support of the moneyed interests behind him would do just as well if not better than many of those who had no direct sympathy with the colored people. We believe the time is ripe for some of our upstanding colored men to be seen in positions of responsibility in some of these places of business.
"Why," somebody asked the other day, "does our good friend Mirandy find it necessary to tote around a number of copies of his publication to give out to the actors." From what Mirandy said we thought the performers used to purchase the er-er-er-er-publication by fifty thousand sundown readers. Then, too, our boy asked more people if they saw a certain article. Gee whiz, as blokes having so much confidence in our stuff being read simply shoot it through, go on home with the knowledge that it is being read and forget about it.
Allen to Give Lecture Recital on Folk Songs
Cleveland G. Allen, who has made a thorough study of Negro music, will give a lecture-central on "The History and Origin of Negro Folk Songs" on Sunday afternoon, July 12 at the Martin-Suita School of Music, 159 West 190th street. The lecture will deal with the complete story of Negro music from an historical and sociological viewpoint, and the correct birth and classification of the Negro folk song, which will be illustrated by Mr. Allen. He will be assisted by Mrs. Anna Miller at the plaza. Mr. Allen lectured for the Board of Education on Negro music for several seasons and has written a great deal on this subject.
He studied at the Anglo American Academy of Music where he won a scholarship. He has given instructive and adjunctive courses at Tufts University, Chamry Normal School, Albany, Ga.; Tufts College, and in other cities.
Dr. A. L. Campbell
DENTIST
NO WAY TIME AT.
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925
Colored Actors in Big Fourth of July Celebration in Suburban District
Well Known Artists to Journey to Jamaica, L. L., for the Grand Opening of Merrick Park Palm Garden Abutting Properties of Song Writers and Others.
The eyes of many prominent colored performers have been turned towards Jamaica, L. I., for the past two years, and in the Merrick Park section of this fast growing community can be found a number of song writers and other entertainers who have decided to invest in their own homes. Perry Bradford led the advance guard to the Merrick Park section some time ago, although Shelton Brooks, many years previous, had been established in a home on Cumberland street, on the other side of the Park.
ler. Theophilus Lewis, J. A. Rogers and the others, whose trenchant pens are making history — the kind which they can very well afford to feel proud in handing down to another generation — this stuff of recording whom you meet on the avenue and whom you are shaking hands with at some shindig is all wet. Here in the East you have got to tell the folks when a show is rotten, instead of wasting your time trying to be nice and remaining in the good graces of the small time — very small time — performer.
Almost a score of the artists who have in recent years ridden to fame and wealth on the sea of jazz can be found in Merrick Park; among the more well known being Florence Mills, Clarence Williams, Mamie Smith, Corn Green, Hammie Carrington, Fletcher Henderson, Virginia Liston, Sam Gray, Porter Grainger, "Bob" Richett, Dewey Winegins and Dave and Treese.
Within the next few months many more will be added to the colony, and already the section has become one of the most desirable because of the care the colored people take of the properties they are now purchasing in Jamaica.
To add to the interest now centered in this part of the country, there will be a grand opening of what will be known as Merrick Park Plant Garden on July 4. A number of widely known entertainers are expected to journey out to Jamaica on that day to help stage a celebration which Perry Bradford tells us will be something that will mark another milestone in the course of the colored actor to one of the best suburban centers in the country.
The impossibility of changing tableids twice a week and giving three performances and a midnight show was seen in the failure of the last "tab" at the same house. It would also mean the outlay of a good sum of money to revive the Whitney and Tutt shows, and unless this was done it would be foolhardy to make any attempt to offer anything of the land.
Among the names noted to take part in this airline are Florence Milka, Stacey and Bake, Miller and Clyde, Lucille Hogeman, W. C. Sandy Gore Green, Hammett Carrington, Andron Ramfaglion, Bende Smith, Allie More, Eva Taylor, Leonard Herbert and Mandy, with a bwitching bovy of Crookes beauties serving refreshments.
The Original 'Just Hounds will furnish music for the occasion and there will be plenty of dancing.
The place is easily reached from New York; and vicinity and it the day is a good one it will be a red letter event that will see the leading colored performers, musicians and song writers in an atmosphere that will lead inspiration to their efforts in their particular line of work.
What's playing at Gibson's Dunbar Theatre? John T. is the wizard of South street, alright, alright, but when he tries his wizardry on Broad, it would seem that he has his hands full. Personally we do not see where it called for any unusual amount of business sagacity to make the Standard go. Give those folks down by the fish market the stuff they have been supporting all these years and anybody could have taken the dough.
Let us see the wizards put the Lincoln Theatre in Washington over, to any nothing of some of those houses in Baltimore. We also boast a theatre right here in Brooklyn waiting for some wizard to put it over. If this is the day of the wizards we are going to see who will be justified in claiming the title. Wizard? Shucks! Give us a theatre in a neighborhood without any competition and we too would be a wizard.
We do not know how true it is, but we'll take a chance and say that it came from a source we consider reliable, and that is the news that J. A. Jackson is no longer writing "The Page" on the white theatrical weekly known as The Billboard. A splendid-chap and a brilliant writer, Mr. Jackson will be missed by hundreds of colored performers all over the country. It was a mighty liberal mind that gave him the opportunity to conduct those pages on this weekly magazine. We believe that it has often been said that Mr. Jackson is a writer of "constructive" tendencies, and it is strangely to note that, in the retreatment taking place on The Billboard "The Page" happened to be among the first to go. Constructive, perhaps, but we have always maintained that these pages included the punch to carry any special appeal. Jackson, in our opinion, highlighted the quality constantly entering to that old hustle and bustle of journalism which found it better to go along the line of least resistance and employ the same flowery praises for just worthy and unworthy. Great stuff in the old days, but with the expansion in which kind such which as Grace Falk
Dean of Colored Theatrical Profession Honored at Dinner by Associates
Move Made at Gathering to Attempt to Perpetuate Names of Race's Professional Pioneers.
To honor the dean of the colored theatrical profession, fifty men gathered for a testimonial dinner to Jesse A. Shipp. Thursday evening, at Graigg's Restaurant, 103 W. 130th street.
Letters from John E. Nall, real estate dealer; James Welden Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P.; J. Douglas Wetmore, and J. Reemond Johnson, composer, expressing their high esteem for the veteran playwright and regret for not being able to attend the dinner, were read by the toastmaster, Leon Williams.
A deep sea fishing oasis, a token of sincere regard and appreciation of Mr. Shipp's service to the profession, was presented to him by William C. Ethins, composer and musician. Mr. Shipp came into prominence in the theatrical field when he be-
Rogers and the others, whose story — the kind which they proud in handing down to an-
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WHITNEY AND TUTT'S
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came employed as stage manager for the Priereos and West Minstrels, 40 white and black performers. Later he was associated with J. W. Isham along with Tom Brown, Tom and Hattle McIntosh and Mattie Wilkes. In the production, "A Trip to Coon Town," he was with Boe Kelly and Sam Lucas.
The remarkable ability of Mr. Shipp is a playwright and stage manager caused the Williams and Walker Company to recruit his service in 1888. He was with the company until the close of the last show, which was "Mister Lood of Coal."
While the Williams and Walker Company was playing at the Schattsedury Theatre, London, England, he organised a savings club among the members of the company. At the end of the eighth months' show at the Schattsedury the members of the company had saved $4,000.
He also was one of the organizers of the Frog Club, an organization that was made up of theatrical people and persons associated with the profession here in New York.
Acting upon the vote of the guests present, a committee was given authority to draw up some
plans for perfecting a national association that will perpetuate the names of famous theatrical persons; to uplift the standing of the shows; to provide for disabled performers, and build a theatre that will house ideal companies.
The committee that made arrangements for the celebration was made up of William C. Ething, R. C. McPherson, C. Lachyth Roberta, Flournoy R. Miller and Lester A. Walton. The following are the guests who attended:
E. Gilbert Anderson, Dr. Louis Baxter, Eubie Blake, Michigan Brown, William H. Desvernay, Tom Fletcher, Paul Floyd, Eldar Helms, Wesley Hill, Louis Hickle, Wesley Jankis, Carl Johnson, Deacon Johnson, James E. Lightfoot, Solomon Johnson, William Logues, Abrayley Dr. Peter M. Murray, J. Tim Brynn, Paul Bae, J. A. Jackson, Jimmy Johnson, J. Lewis Johnson, J. Douglas Westmore, Leon Williams, James Nelson, Granville O. Paris, William L. Patterton; Billy Pierce, Bill Robertson, Alex Rogers, Bob Slater, Chance Tisdale, Charlie Thorey, Will H. Vodery, Jesse Wilson, William H. Wortham, Dr. Louis T. Wright, Irvin Miller, Julius Glees, Noble Sisle, Frank Washington, Arthus Porter, Fred R. Moore.
SOCIETY NEWS
Booth - Logan Wedding
The wedding of Mrs. E. Augusta Bishop Logan, daughter of the Rev. Huthins Bishop, rector of St. Philip's Protestant Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Bishop, and Dr. George Chester Booth was celebrated at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in St. Philip's Church. The Rev. Selson Hale Bishop, the bride's brother, officiated.
The bride wore a blond georgette dress and a large picture hat of the same color. Her father gave her in marriage. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Victoria Bishop. She wore a tomato georgette dress.
T. Emerson Jones was best man to his cousin. The ushers were D. Henry B. Deiany, Louis T. Wright, Reasley of Boston, Messrs. Middleton of Pittsburgh, Valentine, principal of Bowdentown School, image and Saunders.
More than 250 guests from New York and out of town attended the reception, which was held after the ceremony at the rectory, 217 West Lindstreet. The many beautiful gifts that poured into the home of the bride were displayed. Both of the newlyweds are popular among the younger set. Tuesday morning they left New York on a motor trip for one month through the eastern part of Canada. The out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Beasley, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Mortlerr Harris, Emmett J. S. Jr. Charles A. Shaw, Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Monine, the groom's sister and mother-in-law.
Miss Thelma Brown, daughter of M. Harvey Houston, was married late Tuesday evening to Douglas D. Joseph. The ceremony took place at Phillip's Protestant Episcopal Church. The Rev. Hutchins Bishop attended. The bride was attended in her mother. The bride wore a cream satin dress trimmed with chasms lace and an embroidered belt well.
Following the wedding, a recapitation was given at Mme. Walker's studio where relatives and friends appreciated the couple.
Miss Susie A. Grant, a teacher in one of the high schools in Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting her brother Hudolph, who is a teacher of the musical director of Salem M. E. Church. Miss Grant will leave tomorrow morning for Albury Park, where she will spend the remaining part of her vacation.
The second annual commencement recital of the Calhoun School of Music was given Monday evening in Mine, Walker's Auditorium, 14 West 136th street. Prof. W. Arthur Calhoun was director of the program.
Schloss - DePass Wedding
A most beautiful of June weddings took place at the Cathedral of St John the Divine Wednesday evening, June 24, at 6:29 o'clock, when Miss Enid Louise Schloss became the bride of Mr. Stephen Noe DePass. The ceremony was performed by Canon H. Adye Prichard, M. A. (Oxon). acting dean of the cathedral, with the Rev. C. Garfield Howell, B. A.
The Rev. Dr. Scott Wood of Pittsburgh was to have assisted with the ceremony, but was unable to attend.
As the great organ of the cathedral played by Mr. Miles Farrow. Musa Dir. peeled forth Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus the bridal party entered the aisle of the sacred edifice. The bride was leaning on the arm
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of her brother, Mr. Derval Carl Schloess, who gave her away. The procession was preceded by the ushers, Messira, M. A. McNichols, C. W. Robinson O. Carvalho, D. N. Shepperd, C. Adams, Ed. White, E. B. Barnes and H. E. Robertson. The bridesmaids, with their escorts, followed. They were Misses Edna White, cousin of the bride; Cynthia D'Agulair, Leonie McCormack, Ivy Maillaird and Lena Thomas. The escorts were Messrs. Alfonso Calley, cousin of the bridegroom, Stanley Levy, Adrian De Costo, Clifford Quallo and Anton Cooper. Then followed the maid of honor, Miss Marie DePass, sister of the bridegroom. The ring bearer, Master Keith Abraham, with Miss Barbara Brown, a flower girl, preceded the Misses Winifred and Marcella Gonzales, cousins of the groom, also flower girls, who strew flowers in the bride's path. Two other flower girls. Misses Norma McLontosh and Thelma Challoner, followed the bride, with the bride's attendant. Miss Carman Velma Shepperd, cousin of the bridegroom.
The bride was attired in white chiffon and princess lace over white satin and trimmed with imported orange blossoms. A magnificent court train four yards long, beautifully embroidered with pearls, crystals and ribbonstones, bordered with princess lace, backed with chiffon, hung from the shoulders and was held in place by two bouquets of orange blossoms. Her headdress was of orange blossoms with embroidered bridal illusion. Her shoes were of white satin, with buckles of pearls and orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and illies-of-the-valley.
The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William S. Schloss, druggist, of Kingston, Jamaica. B. W. I. and niece of the Rev. Ernest Leo Jones, Senior Canon of the Cathedral of Spanish Town, Jamaica. B. W. I.
The groom is the oldest son of the late Arthur Heilert DePass, chief clerk of the Government's savings bank, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I, and Mrs. Adline DePass of 523 St. Nicholas avenue and grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles DePass. of the Palsay Hotel, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. L.
The bride's dress was designed and made by Mrs. Theresa Shepperd, modiste, of 521 West 111st street, the aunt of the bridegroom, as were also those of the bride's attendant, three flower girls and the bridesmaid.
The bride's train was embroidered by Miss Winifred DePass, eldest sister of the bridegroom.
There were present at the ceremony upwards of 600 guests, among whom were Mrs. M. White, aunt of the bride; Miss Emily Calley, aunt of the bridegroom: Mr. and Mrs. David N. Sheppard, Mrs. Marion Gonzales, Mrs. T. A. D'Aguillar, Master-John D'Aguillar, M. Bessha DeBouss, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Laclean Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Ingrin Thomas, the Misses Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McNichols, Miss Elizabeth Brown Dr. and Mrs. Simeon Pottinger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCormack and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wilkins, Miss Jane D'Crake, Mrs. Louise Abrahams, Mrs. Cawkins, Miss Isma Cawkins, Mr. and Mrs.
```markdown
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lissadee McLatchan, Mrs. Weston,
Mrs. Aston Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Campbell, Mrs. D. Campbell,
Mrs. Ed. White, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Estace Barasse, Mr. and Mrs. Estace Toner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levy,
Mrs. R. Mossop, Mrs. S. Dellisser,
Miss McGrath, Mrs. and Mrs. Kraus,
Mrs. George DeEvans, Mrs. Augustus Madden, Mrs. Ruby Madden,
Mr. Harold Laraque, Mrs. Emily Pollard, Miss Ida Jacques, Miss Gladys Perenchile, Mrs. Henry McNichols, Mrs. Olivia McNichols,
Mrs. Louis Delfosse and daughter,
Miss Iris Jones, Mrs. Cyril Edwards, Mrs. Blanche Baker, Mr. Ulyssae Lysse, Mrs. Fonte, Mr. Joe Stephane Dr. and Burrel, Mrs. F. Sharp, Miss Burke, Mr. Leader,
Miss Leyv, Miss C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Narr, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Watson, Miss Lipschits, Miss Rose, the Misses Dura. Rohathein, Mr. Harris, Misses E. Jackson, Weinberg, Tarley, Bevon, Brownhill, Pickery, Bavero, Rogers and Lella Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Sargwat, Mrs. J. Braham, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon,
Mr. and Mrs. Devoe, Misses B. Hutchison and Wallace, Mrs. Kurtin and daughter and a host of others too numerous to mention.
An elaborate reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Adline DePass, 853 St. Nicholas avenue. The home was beautifully decorated, especially the dining room, by Mine Winkfred DePass.
The bridal cake was 62 inches in circumference and 30 inches in height, and was made by the groom's mother, Mrs. Adline DePass.
The bridal gown was the gift of the bride's brother, Mr. Derval Carl Schloss.
The bridegroom was supported by his brother, Mr. Emanuel Xavier DePass.
The happy couple left for Atlantic City, where they will spend their honeymoon. After Sunday, July 5, they will be at home, 853 St. Nicholas avenue.
Mme. W. H. Bostic, of 2228 Seventh avenue, left the city for the summer for her health, and will return in September.
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Mr. Richard M. Lee, welfare worker, of 1750 Park avenue, has moved to 315 West 36th street.
Mrs. C. Blanchard gave a birth day party in honor of her daughter, Florence G. Blanchard. Saturday evening. June 16 at their residence, 117 East 104th street.
Mrs. Alice Hood arrived in New York City yesterday from Minneapolis.
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street, until she returns home.
Hotel Ogla Guests
Cliff Ferguson, Washington, D.C.; R. C. Hallman, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Daly, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bruee, Baltimore, Md.; Robt. J. Hughes, Boston; Henry Curtis, Washington, D.C.; H. C. Glynn, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Randolph, Baltimore, Md.; Richard Kedrick, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miles, Boston, Mass.; Archie Page, Springfield, Mass.; Lois Carpenter, Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Alice Colbert, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Baldwin, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. H. T Williams, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wills, Peekaholm, N. Y.; W. G. Stinson, Washington, D.C.; Samuel Henson, Washington, D.C.; C. Clairmont Ford, Barbados; Chas. Chambers, Philadelphia, N. J.; Harlem White, Camden, N. J.; H. Massey, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ear Thomas, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Bessie Fouville, Paterson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo Thomas, Trenton, N. J.
Bishop and Mrs. W. T. Vernon Entertained by the Governor of Bermuda
HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 29—Bishop and Mrs. W. T. Vernon were entertained by the Governor of Bermuda. Bermuda is under the British Government and does not have characteristic American race prejudice found in the United States. When Bishop and Mrs. Vernon visited the islands for the purpose of holding the A. M. R. annual conference, the Governor was pleased to entertain the Bishop and his wife at a juncheon with his own family. The Governor recognized in Bishop Vernon a distinguished citizen, a man of one of the greatest organizations in our religious life and one which bad does a great service in helping to
split the people in Bermuda, morally, spiritually and educationally and hence the invitation to lunchon.
Get-Together Given
Teachers of P. S. 119 gave a get-together luncheon to some of their, separating members as some of the classes and teachers are being transferred to another school Monday. Flowers were presented by Miss Trempler to Mrs. Tupper, principal in appreciation of her untiring, concilious and sympathetic services. Tokens were also presented to Miss Allen, who is to be married in July, and Miss Mel川enaney, who is retiring. The delicious and artistically arranged luncheon was prepared by Miss Lynch, Miss S. Delaney and Miss Morea, teachers in the Domestic Science Department. The entertainment committee consisted of Mrs. Meade, chairman; Miss Hilda Nathanson, Miss Hans and Miss Allyne Thomas.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE GIVES SOCIAL
To raise money to aid them in making their waltare activities more effective, the Myrtle Anderson Women's League, Inc., gave a social Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. L. Kelly, 209 W. 141st street. Group D had charge of the party.
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MANHATTAN Y.W.C.A. NOTES
It is camping time! Pern Rock—the beautiful camp on the shore of Lake Tortoise—will open on Friday, July 2, with a jolly bunch of girls to see that the ceremony is properly carried out. The camp is situated in a perfect spot—cool shady and green—by the side of a lovely, shimmering lake under a sky, serenely blue by day and glorious, starlit by night. It is a perfect spot for the rejuvenation of tired minds and tagged bodies. The girls enjoy every minute of the day from the flag raising in the early morning to the last song around the campfire at night. There are out-of-doors sports to suit every taste and plenty of time for loading, too.
There are many girls who need a few weeks at camp badly, but who are unable to pay the board of $7.50 a week, which is the lowest possible rate which can be charged. For such girls the "Y" has available a small fund.
Miss Loolya Nelson, Health Education Director, and Miss Winonah Harvey, of the GriI Reserve Committee, attended the recent Health
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May Ham is to your face what most clothes are to the part of you. You may not be able to wear them all, but there are some people who have stopped trying to beautify their hair. They doubt because they have become disgusted after using some of the preparations that are on the market—some disgustable to use—some here have been used. You may not be able to wear them, but you can get SUAVELINE, which is a liquid as easy to use as it is for you to put water on your hair. Just apply a little SUAVELINE in the palm of your hand and rub into your head. It will be so thick and strong that you will not wear it as long as there are no injurious chemicals to be treated. SUAVELINE is guaranteed to be absolutely harmless, will not discolor the hair or weaken the most tender scalp. SUAVELINE straightens and strengthens the hair makes it soft and silky, prevents the hair from drying out and breaking. Don't wait! Don't wait! Don't wait! Don't wait! Don't wait!
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23rd N. Central
Christmas City, Ohio
Directors' Conference at Camp Ariel, N. Y.
Mina, Mabel Bryd passed through the city Saturday on her way from Camp Prospect, where she had been attending the Industrial Girl's Conference for this section, to the Nepawin (Pa.), Conference for business and industrial girls. Mrs. John R. White, Br., of the January Club, who has been sick for some time, is greatly improved.
Among recent visitors to the "Y" have been Prof. Richard H. Cols, of St. Louis, who is the guest of Col. and Mrs. Charles Fillmore, 238 West 140th street, and Mrs. Eugenia P. Lewis, of Philadelphia.
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SEVEY
143d street, daughter of Mr. Joseph P. Bourka, the well-known real estate broker of Harlingen, graduated from Hunter College High School last Thursday with high honors. She will enter the Teachers Training School this fall.
F. L. Francois
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alt ‘ SEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEBRESDAY, 1,195 .
:: | News of Brooklyn and’ Long Island
History and Activites of the (el
Nazarene Congregational Church) ja ee | ———— | Doors to MD's
F. Wheeler as founder.
‘The little church worshipped at
various places, the frat being on
DeKalb ‘avenue. After that pill
grimages were made to Cumber-
Tand Street, Adelphi Street, Sum
tmer Hall abd 412 Herkimer Bireet,
until, through the efforts of Rev.
AP. Miller, che present place of
Sorship at Herkimer Street ond
‘Troy Avenue was secured,
‘Sx mipistera bave followed the
founder (p the following succes
sion: Rev. Messrs. A. 3. Henry. T.
W. Lawton, Heary Gant, London
fanses, A. P. Miller and Hi. it.
Proctor.
One element of the secret of the
persittence of the church was the
Réellty of the merabera of the little
flock.” Among these wa Mrs. Macy
Giover. wBo hararded sli for the
sake of the church. Whatever this
chure® shall accomplish in the
future will be @ memorial to her
and user who have sacrificed for
te success.
‘The earnestness of the members
called forth the co-operation of
others, and che Hite of the church
could not have been prolonged
without the assistance of men like
Ste. Warner James. who aes rep-
Tesentative of the Central Congre-
gutlopal Church, Dr. B. Parkes Cad:
Tien, pastor, rendered vital service
at a critical time.
SKETCH OF PASTOR
Rey. H. H. Provter, Ia response
to the call of the chureh, backed by
Congragational!stn of Greater New
York, begin bis ministry here Jan-
wuvry ‘3.1928
Born in Tennessee, and residing
for % years in Georgis, He was
gredimated trom Fisk University.
Naxhvilie, and Yale University,
New Haven, a4 valedictorian,
Cader hin ieaderahip tbe first
Institutional Church of- te South
wae eatabliehed at Atlante.
‘On bis frat visit to the O14
Word he touched 15 uiffereat
counties, Including Palestine: and
bn bls second viatt be went at the
tall of Gen, Perabing and »poke to
300.000 colored soldiers on varfous:
Lattleficids of France. |
St Dee Maines, tows, he was,
crude Axeietant, Moderaior of the
Natloaal Counell of Congregationu!
Churebes of the United States. and
uw belda responsible denomina-
tonal yositlens.
He figs beeo asvoriated In cou
niruetive work with Booker 7.
Wasbingion and Tieodore Roose
velit. and Bas been called the Henry
Ward Beecher of his race.
Lis first book, “Between Black
and White.” now to press, will
Le Issued by the Pilgrim Press of
Boston thts tall.
THE CHURCH AND THE
YOUTH
Dr. Proctor Mays great stress on
the apritual trainiog of the youth.
and rmently gave the following
sermon on the cooperstion be
tween old and young tn church
work, choosing as bis text: “Feed
my lamba.”
HIS SERMON
The more we study the teachings
of Jens the more we see cow
sound they are. Ip restoring Peter
to his place among the apostles, he
gave him the secret of the growth
ang stabtiity af hin church. He told
‘him (0 lay xreat stress om the care,
‘of the youth. Any organtsation
that neglects ite youth (s doomed
to fallure. A family without chil
dren will die out. A city that neg-
lecds its youth will reap a hervest
oferime. 4 patton that Joes care
for {us children will fail, A church
that does not nurture ite youth will
pariah. That io why the Master
Commanded the heed of apostolic
college to look after the youth.
Im the spirit of the command of
the Master, { wish, therefore, to
speak to you today om the church
and the youth. Let us comsider
first what the youth may expect of
the church, then what the chureh
fury expect of the youth, ia order
that both may be blessed.
One thing the youths have 8
right to expect of the chureh ts
(hat tt shall be attractive. — The
whole gosrel appeal rests on at-|
traction, Christ declared that if}
be were lifted up be would draw
all reo upto bin. In this Jesus
showed ts that we could not dive
ten to us. They caust be secured
it at all by attraction.
‘The church should be sitrective
1p ite building. When the saloon
Goarished one of the things It did
was to mabe Ite places strective,
today the moving pictare makes Its
bowees attractive, and they draw.
‘The church mest tears tha! lesson,
and make its bullding the most at:
tractive in ite community frow an
architectural viewpoint. A. chitd
Sue ony socked whem tod that
Cas Nowe,” hs ced tooueht
ton tf that bones progeety Tears
1
oented Him.
raat Oe Stara mnt not be at
rective merely ta ie betiding trem
‘h Gaebiineteees ‘Gtnematent ina
recreation pariore, etx. and you
will have no trouble geiting young
people, provided you put the right
people 12 charge of them. Put on a
Program of social activities to
charge of men and women who love
YOURE people, and you have solved
the problem’ of attracting young
people to the church. And there ts
Ro other way to do It. Let the old-
er people pray; let the younger
people play.
Another thing tne youths have
a right to expect of the church fs
religious education. In ane period
of the church {t depended upon the
emotional revival to bring recraitx
Into the church. ‘That period hae
now patted in most churches
Such @ method may reach some old
hardened sinners, but It will not
work with tender hearted young
people. or the old sioner harden-
e410 sin Paul t the example, but
for the youth Christ ly the example
Christ was never converted: he
Grow nto the spiritual lite. He
came to bis spiritual development
under the rellyioux eduration of
His’ mother.
Religtous edlucation rests on the
hania of cur nsture. We have five
senacs, reoing, hearing. anielling,
tunting und touching. We also
have a sixth sense, and that is the
faculty for religion, fatth. In what
in called seculwr oducation that
faculty Is neglected. That Ie why
no many of our educated youths
Rrow up trretigivar. We train the
other faculties, and meginct thir,
The church miist wake up {o this
tact oF lone ts constituency. Every
church should be equipped to train
Its youth in the knowledge of the
Bible, the history of ihe Christian
church and tn the progress of the
kingtlom today In all paris of the
world. The state stands because
it has Intelligent citecnn trataed in
the knowledge of the state. The
church must do the aame thine.
ang give ite youth religious educa-
tion. This our youths Bave @ right
to expect of us.
‘Our youth not only have a right
to expect of us In tbe church social
activities and religious education,
but also opportunity for spiritual
development. if a church merely
has social tecilities tt degenerates
into a elub. If tt merely bas rell-
sicus education {t becomes an in-
talleetual clique of Pharisees. Atl
(Deve Uilugs should land up to ihe|
apiritual development of our youth,
Just a5 ocr youth go to the gym:
aaslum to develop thelr bodies, 10
Ube school to develop their minds,
they go to the church tn the last |
analysis to develop thelr spirits.
They want to become like Christ.
and when they see him as He is. He |
i so beautiful that they want to
become like Him too. This desire
hecomes stronger in proportion at
they ave Im the olter Christians
atout them cxemples of noble
spirituap living. Happy the youth
of that church that sees In itv old:
er men.bers beautiful examples of
the Christike life. 1 congratulate
whe young people of this heres
that ther have fe it so many ex-|
amples of this kind.
This, then,"is what the youth
should expect of the church. This
argues that there Is something the
church may expect of it youth. To
recelve s benefit implies that we
must make & retara.
One thing the church bas a right
to expect of {ts youth (s that they
shall center their lives around the
church. This expectation on the
part of the chutch requires of the
church Breadth and progress in
dealing with yout. 1 do not Rest.
uate to say that the church hes
been ton marrow Im thie regard in
the pest. There is no amusement
that le good for :ouns people that
should mot have the eanc:lon of
the church. The church should |
extend over that amusement .(t0,
wing. 20 48 to protect and purity
ite youth. Por lack of this tbe,
chureb as a whole has lost its grip
Dm Our youth, but the youth then.
etree have beta the grealer leers.
We want here in Nesarene
sharch to provide for all the legit-
uate amusement of oer youth, 90
that the poolroom, the daace hall
und other places will not sweep our
youth {ato vice.
Asother thing which the ebarch
hap @ right to expect of Its youth
a that they shall know their
church. To do this they must study
t. They must study the Bistors
und Work of the local church, 90 as
0 know its oflcers, ite program
and Its purposes. They should
tudy the history of the denomine-
Jon. Mow Wtuminating, for (n-
stance, Is the history ef Congrege.
onallem, reaching bagk to New
Englaed, Old Magiand, the New
Testament and the Old Testament.
Kacw what Hf doleg ts ml
: program, ta briaging efe-
cation, Dealing. prosperity aad te
form to the backward groupe of
ihe wonkd. Such knowledge would
ft the thoughts of cur youth fram
the frivolous things ef the bewr te
the things thet aye etereal and ele
ers and Students of the Sunday School of Nazarene Congregational Church
o ie eo ae EE a re . a
pon ; Ba ¥ Tae ice, ‘ bes = : ar Lease = a
KP ‘ ¥ a ay ah NFO) & ‘a ¢ x" sak Ke ;
‘2 nh , " 7 ts fs. v2 ,
i Eeaieieaeac sri - he
aS es eee 8
think that tt does not have time
und consequently will sever have
i bund tn the work of the chureh.
i sdvovate not only having out
youth sing ip the choir and sal
tickets for entertainmente, Dut al
to that on every board of the
church we should have some young
person in the teenn to sit in ss ap
ammociate member, and thus get
ihe training requisite for fall par
Hictpation by and by. That ls what
is done In our business Arms, and
the church Is the biggest business
firm in the coustry.
In this manner our youth and oer
oktvr people will cooperate is
making the church what tt aboulé
Le. Such cooperation wilt have
three effects. Firat. it will tend
‘o take from the shoulders of the
oider people the heavy burdens ta-
cident to church management, fo
the avcrnd place, it will conserve
to the kingdom much of the fine
encrey our youths throw sway.
Niagara, for exemple. Pioaliy, it
will redound to the power of the
church, when young and old co
operate in the work of the church.
It (a then that the church becomes
the power that will blow up the
gates of bell in any community.
ACTIVITIES AMONG
YOUNG PEOPLE
‘This church lays great ote ae
activitien among. young .
There is a large and well organised
Sunday school, of which Mr. 8. J.
Mayfield, the social worker, Us ev
perintendent. The following per
vous are active im the Sunday
cchool. either as teachers or class
presidente:
H. H. Proctor, J. H. Winder. Miss
H. Scot. J. E Whitheld, Mrs. Jas.
Brown, Miss Alice Smith, Mra.
Amelia Bush, Mrs. Beatrice Arring-
on, Mrs. Sadie Gordon, Mrs. Clar
ence Brown, Mrs. Dora Coleman.
Miss Lottie Treadwell, Misa G.
Burtun, Miss G, Remeen, Miss Lu-
cille Wright. A. A. Foggas, Miss
Beairive Walker, Miss Man
shall. Nive Mary McCoy, George
WhitSeld. Kidward Taylor, Slee
Emma Treadwell. John Parker,
Mies Betty Arrington, Basi! Jones,
Miss @. Simpson, Teddy Walton.
Robert Goggins.
BOY SCOUTS
‘There is a live Christen Ea
leavor and also a Girl Scouts’ or-
ganization, but perhaps the most
aMective organization among the
young people is the Boy Scouts,
which is one of the best in the bor
yugh. They have a band of their
own, which they use im (he anaual
parades of the school. and have
jone work for other ergeatsations.
They are now under @ apectal ls
sructor, apd they expect to make
specia} music for the forthcoming
anniversary of the church. Mr.
Muyfeld Is the Scost leader. He
rives bis entire time to social work
sORg younE people.
FAMOUS CHOIR
One of the special features of
he church Is the musie, tm charge
ot Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ‘Taytor and
Mr. Charlee Waters, There are
wo choirs, the juater, which sings
1 the morning hour, abd the senter,
which furnishes tbe music st the
Sue tity volees tn Wels. for
ome sixty
be service of the Seni. heey
ot only sing for the vorvce of the
church, bet Rave anawored the call
lor service im song throughout the
ity in both white and colored
churches. The Nasarese Choir has
jung = number of times over the
adlo, and was Teceatly heard from
east’ to coast. There is also the
Brookiya Choral Ctub, made up of
men mostly from the Nasarene
Dholr, known for ite fae ability ta
soucerts. Mr, Charles Waters, the
oted tenor, sings al every service
f the church,
FIFTY-THIRD ANNIVER-
GARY f
ating ts bertbany ence Fost with
aries of metable ‘serviom earer
Rg 8 week. The celebration ‘this
year will eocar July 12-19. Aneog
he special feataren this year
ne the addressee by Dr. Hayes aad
Dy. Powell, who will tell of their
xperiaees, alvead. The
a the ‘lst %
ary carmen Will be Galtvered by
_ pester Sunday morning, uty
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
oe ote hee Senaranens of tho
tare staliRty ef the week fo-fe
ino Quaseiad eyetem. Under )
madershtp of men ibe Br. 3.
Meerlead. tir, Warmen R Jotecen,
tr. Aleuandor Seenem. ir. 3. i.
L Prise cicnee’ ‘on ee
. vise and Gtheve these hes bese
jesse are equally distisbuted, ang
money fe raised without much’ ado
The annual budget {s about $10,000,
land there 1s a good start on the
ibullding upd, held (n trast
NUMERICAL GROWTH
‘With the beginning of the pres
mt administration. five years ago.
there were a little over 100 mem.
bers; now there are nearly 700, and
the goal of 1.000 ts deing striven
for. Among these are some of the
moat substantial people ia Greater
New York, coming as they do from
Jamates, Coress, Jersey City, You
ere, Harlem abd the Brows. a
Borough of .
“outer oficers of the, church ary:
Astisteat Pastor—Rev. Calvin
fae: 135 West 14iet street, New
ork.
Misetonary—Rev. Henry Curtis
MeDowell, B.D. Misano Bvangelica
Posto de Galangue, Angola, West
Atrica, via Lisbos.
tata “Caerch omen betes 18 wo 2
to
Church Secretery—DMre. Clarence
ba Church office hours, 1¢
Caretaker—Jasies Brown, 1618
Pacific street.
Descons—C. B. Cotes, chairman:
1. H, Winder, secretary; J. M. WI
lame, J. P. Moody. ©.’ A. MoCoy,
James Brown, Walter Fuicher, Job
Atringtes, J. N. Roberts,
nas, Bnatine— lire, c
uti oe ee ‘aller,
ina Curry, .
" Deecannaner _ A. brows
chairman; Mrs. J. Arringtes, sec
fcotary; Mrs. Fanale Robiseoa Mrs
Elvira Roberts, Mrs. Andrew Bal
(per, Mra. Dera Coleman. Mrs.
Mary J. Roe, Mee. J. H. Winder,
Mrs, Alice Batley.
Ty, Biay, secretary uareey
oan: RJ. Klay. 3
sen Aletander Sessom. Meri
Naab. W. J. Price, R. C. White, J.
‘A, Hubert, Henry Walker.
‘Treaserer—Norman D. johnsca,
424 Ven: Buree street.
Clerk —Evane Ollkes. 164-0 Put
‘pendey” Schools. 3. waytela
. May
Superintendent: James Willlams,
eanigtant: RC. Proctor, secretary.
Yeang People's Society of Chrie-
tian Endeavor—Miss Veshtl A.
Proeter, president; Howard | Wis-
der, view president: Harold Holmes,
oe, es ‘Marion Brows. pt
‘aMiat; Dorothy Coleman. re
cording secretary: Asérew —
Biobing, sesistant freasurer: Mise
Char—W. KR. Taylor, Chorisier;
W. C. Brown, assistest: Charles
Waters, director: ra. W. H. Tay
r organist: Mien Mildred Drew.
Meno, NusareneAlemaadee F.
2 Walter .
er Palcher,
cere Nasarese—Mre. Cora
Preston, president: Mra. Preak
Kirkland, vice-president; Mra, Jae.
Commitice—J. B. Meer.
inne Eateel, H.R. Proctor
8. T. Brooks, AH. Sessom, War.
Sor Jaman, 3. E Webster, W.
Board ot Ushere—@. J, Mayfield.
eet Ad Bemaish eee
eyo Trees He fa. 3,
cala, assistant; Partey’ Wate: ie
petrol leader; Robert Crosby,
Dr. Heary Hugh Proctor prose!
4 i born services lat Senesy, at
tbe morning hoer be spoke es
af ot enating thelr barges te th
ie Tee. te .
“Mevotetion,” the secend’ ts his
corles of sormene ‘following the
fret ca’ “Brotetion.”
_ dmeng the visitors inet Sanday
Mies ‘Meteen, of very, Pot
Pico ae ae
Gal'ne see seamen, Beene:
zr mT :
‘Gn Satereny oveatns. Jens 3
Sher one wey py Be
Fa. tae geo oe
tae Pernt Ieee ett wl
Samael fo Ge ear ew.
saat 0. ake corved on
8 welt ‘teea 2
wary \pne inate Seana
& ie. ‘ae bintee
of the club and superintendent of
the Bible school,
The officers of the club are:
Harold Stevens, President: Dor:
ald Taylor. Secretary; Dunbar
Todd, Treasurer, and Mr. Arthur
Jackeoa, Leader.
‘Mrs, Grace Odel Taylor was
chaperos.
BRIDGE 8T. CHURCH
‘Map fs 9 free moral agent, ani
0 power can make us other ther
what we want to be. for this was
ordained by the Divinity. said the
Rev. Dr. Edward Breen Tyler dur-
ing the course of Bis sermon at the
services Sunday morzing H's
theme was “Ged im Life's Pro
gram.” The text was Proverbs 3:6
‘Dr. Tyler also emphasised the
point that our life 18 a8 com pro
gram, and that we should serve
God, because it fs the, only ration.
al thing to do.
aaaie a las tort arpa aitend
ea a ‘attend:
eS iat ar kere ese
stated that Methodists stray away
from the landmarks when they
neglect the prayer meetings. He
also took occasion to thank the lo-
‘cal race papera fer their kind ¢oa-
sideration of the ehureh news, and
urged support of them.
He leo called attention to the
fect that the frat installment. >
‘wards the rally for $6,000 would ba
due Jely 2. The amoust at this
time 12 $1,300,
At 3.30 >. m, the Sunday Schoo!
mot; Kt was review day and the
superiatenéent, Joba D. Nixo-.
gave b review of the lessons Gur
“gre Angusth Landy, © tescher
im the local pabtic schools, will ba
Im charge of the school,
‘The Sundey Scheol will convese
tmmeodiately after the morning eer
vices Guriag the summer sontha,
At the evesing services the pes
emote o
“Motera Message of Great
Hymas.” He announced that the
services will be shortened dering
the sumster, and a plan evolved to
give the senter choir s vacatiza
during the summer at the evenits
services.
‘The sick of the church are: Mru.
Killen Davis. 415 Washington ave
auc: Stepden Denby, 163 Sturte-
sant aveave: re. Ford. O44 Petia’
Home; Edward Wesley. $26 Du-
mont avenue; Z Healey, Dean
street: Mra. I6n . Sewall Mrs.
Thomes Wood. Mrs, Resa Brown.
1683 Borgen street; Mrs. L. Cate:
Dolm, 370 Pulseht strest; Prank
Bryant and Mrs, 6. Pletees, Wit
Joughty street.
‘The death of Mrs, Gitiens, of 73
Lexington avenue, wae sanounced.
She wes a falthfel member of tne
church. She died Juse fi. Tre
fanerel was ot the chureh June 2?.
BROOKLYN Y.W.C.A.
rotting the resignation of fis gop.
Siar Of Reserve, Secretary, Mise
C. Vivian Carter, whose reslans-
ours nae
eat suvice 10 apbuding of {or
Girt Reserve Department. Her
secomesor wil be Misa Edith
revel te Paytlo Waeatey. Cleve.
x . Cleve-
land, Obie, cad one time Giri Re.
sorve secretary of the 1878 Stress
Branch ¥. W. CA, New York
‘A summer clase ettrectiag musa
coer ia ye
ouer the faserecuon of Mr. i
fam Burr, The group mects Sa1-
wredys at 8 c'eleck aad Tuseds,
md Sarat
becuse, ‘There ts no charge for I0-
wtrecticn.
ean Yoowet vistors the os
wa Seree "Caldwell ot
Soe Pewee
well webksows musicien; Mre
‘Eugenie P. Lewis, house secretary
of the Philagathia Y. W.C. A.
Forty. whe eiiled fui
: ‘June 35; Miss Bioacas
Cine, N.C; Mra Mette
‘Terman, of Washiagies, D.C.
hee
mnereatcad te
ee
: o
Cebbe a ;
nce 4
Te. A: ¥.- CamnbeD
Dr. A. L, Campbell
"DENTIST |
OES oem eT
| wea tons bane Pate
Spend the Week-End in the Mountains
Se ee
eo . |
* ie oe 7: "
. a
ee ;
it ca i
iene = |
eer eae aa!
fos one aren ee OF ae
“ eee See
< 7 F 7 a
“ae eae , hee
: 1: te re |
es SeOOG Ege et
Our emaloes will positively leave Friday, July 3rd, 7 P. Ms
of July, 8:30 A.M. and 3 P.M: Sunday, July Ber, 11:18 A. oe,
‘The Amaterdam News Office, 2793 Seventh Avenue
SPECIAL PARE AND ROOM (Over Might) Gnee
Private Portion Welsems. Owimening, Hereabash Riding, Bia,
OEALS Fea —— MUBIC ——~ OAMOHING — Ee OREE
ormmeTions
Srreight read wp Weteen (AReny Pest Read) to Feshetil, whee
ape cnst 60 “fhend to Strub Oak Feutefion” then perth to Leste
ecg. Distance, @S anion, i: -
Carlton “Y" Activities
Only one more week to register
for the boys’ sessing at Camp Carl
ton ia order to ve able to go with
the firat net of boys. Because 2!
the record that Camp Carlton al
ready bears, numerous applications
have been received ‘to go agals.”
The public school session 1s over
for a while, All boys know wheth-
Or oF not they were promoted. Now
\o the time to decide whether you
want to be promoted in the fail $f
you were left back, or if you were
promoted whether you want to
skip oF not. Carlton's summer
school will help you to do either
one. But this summer course 1s
made attractive with an afternoon
recreation period from 1 to $
o'clock with gymnastics, games.
swimming and a weekend trip to
New Camp Carlton near Pough-
large umber of applicants sleet
a a already,
but still can sccommodate mor:
boys. School opens Monday. Jely
€. for s period of seven weeks.
Bors and mes. who like to piey
baseball. stoulé get in toech
Mr. Q. H. Vaughan. Carlion hes
Lagos, and you ity be fst tie
and you may.
one needed. Call Nevins 1116-2111
or write 406 Carlton avenve, Brook-
lyn, S
PLUSHING, L. 1.
ae eee WALKER,
| Mra. P. Warren, of\ Ramberg, 6.
Giartes Ora ee Oe
— ane
"1 .
‘Mr. and Mre. George Small, of 104
Lineotn street.
‘The trustess of Macedonia A.M.
RE Church are repairing thett
church.
cata treet, ts atleeahig te BUT
to a ;
FU, Convention at New Rechete
‘Rev, A. B. Tucker preached
last Sunday at Bbeneser Baptist
Church.
Mra Ruih Tucker, clerk of
Weeneser Baptist Chareh. is atteud:
tag the Baptist State Convention
at Syracuse, N. Y.
WESTBURY. L. 1
Mr. Perey Washington and Mise
Cecelia Russell, of Brooklyn, wore
married at the bride's home ta
Brookiya last Wednesday.
‘Word bas bern received here
George "Merry. Jr.” whe. mode
Te, who
many Watts here. died at her home
gy gt ial en cngg
Alfred” Washingwee. who cane
bere,frem the South 26 years ago,
Ated'al ble home tn Old Westbury
om Saturday. Funeral services
were bold Tuesday at St. Bridget’s
RC. Church, with Rev. Father
Moran oMfctating.
‘Mrs. Alice Judd, of New Bright.
oa, vistted her brothers aod sisters
oa Thursday of last week, retara-
{ag 18 Bet moma on. Sentay even
‘The Magsotie Clab will give +
reception tonight at the Fireman's
Hell
——__—
Jamaica, L. L
ae Re eee ete a ie
‘The “TeaLadies” gave a fare
wall party to Mra. Harry Brown of
Dewey avenue at the residence of
‘Mrs. Bundick op Samuel street.
Mra, Brown is leaving for Europe
July 1 (or a etx weeks’ vacation.
| Mrs, Bolder, Mr. Gtdds aiid Mr.
and Mrs, Bescblan spent last Suz:
day at the golf club In Wentteld,
Nod.
Miss Gene Webb and Mr. Arthur
Walker graduated trom Newlowa
High Sebool lat Friday.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Turner of
Saratoga attest are rejoicing ‘over
the arrival of a baby boy.
‘The graduation exercises of Ja-
matca High School were held in
Flusbing Friday, June 26. Misa
Dorothy Cereway. one of the grad.
juates, will enter the business i,
Mise’ Ruby Macbeth fs going to
Teachers’ Training School, and Mr.
Charles Pinch is to study law ai
the University of Michigan.
The Jamaica Lodge No. 9610
gave a reception and dance at the
Pollss Hall Wednesday.
‘A musical chow and dance was
given at the Polish Hall Priday,
uader the direction of Mrs. Fitch.
Mrs. Ruth Galigo was the leading
Indy. Mise Odessa Bhilock rem
dered the music.
‘The annual besssr of the Blue
nthe Rowe of re. Louie Lefton.
at the home of Mra. Lonie
president and founder. Dalai? and
jovaly handwork was exhibited. Re-
treehments were served by the
members,
Mise Victoria’ Lockhart of Bos
Simgecn of Dewey avease’
. wey avenue.
‘Voual ‘services were conducted
st Jericho A. M. RB Zion Chureh
by Rev. Arthur Maan. .§
Brows —Girerdeae,
‘Ths peastifel home of Mr. and
ara, WL at 143 Hum
pedi tress, ‘teaica, te 1, wes
he scene of ihe elaborate wedding
ceremony asd reception of their
iad Wy. rank Brown of New
Cty on pat €:
pm The Rav. Gloverdsle ‘ot Je.
maica was the aficiating minister.
The brie wore & lovely gown
at white charmeuse trimmed with
Freeh Iece and a silver coronet
% Miee-otibevalley. She wore
iver slippers and carried a bow
wigs Was gives away by hor talher,
was given a r,
rhe wiseesaia .
‘was Mion Selina|
Birardean, sister of the bride,
Miss Clare Jones of Springheld,
Mess. wis the matt of honor.
Mr. Astbur L. Draytos. of New
Tort was, best ‘ma,
wedding march wea played
ry Mise Carter of Jamaica,
‘The eutettown “guests were:
Mr. and Mire. A. L. Glrardesa of
Spriagheld, Maen; Mrs. C.F. Joa
on and ‘family of Springheld.
Mase; Mrs. F. H. Somerville and|
BD. i and ‘amily et}
"The couple, pote Th
sire
ay aight ter hat Cayce
heir howeymeosi trip,
Gives Eatertatement.
‘The iver Look Club and the
Se ene as
Carte Avenee 3." The musica
pregram om Thumb wedding
were undes the direction of Mrs
Emma Moore and Miss Alice
Thompooe. A special meeting of
beth clabe will be held oa July
at Mra. Bertha Hicks’ Nome, 1786
Fulton street.
Hespital Opens
Doors to MD’s
ic (Continued from Page 1)
ternity. He bes also contrtineg
© number of articles 10 metied
peblications,
‘OR. JOHNEON.
Tr. Jounson received ‘his eaty
rchooling tn the echoots at Poten-
‘burg. Va. He recolved hiv meu
cal training at the University «
Vermont, graduating im 1914
‘The year following his erate
Hon he established & hoeptial sf
Fetetsburg. When the Unites
‘States entered the World War ty
became & surgeon in the army.
He Is also a member of the Ci
Deita Mu Fraternity. He tas
keen working ta the owt-pation:
depurtment at lisriem Hospital
for five years. He bas been pep.
taoted to do surgical work,
‘The doctors will hare the raak
of ,saatatant visiting phaene
end surgeons.
|The next step, it was Gosided
will be the appointment of of
Teast seven physicians in spentep
tren. This will be followed et the
next Sania nae.
probably im December, =e
potntment of con Intersen, where
ae there are none now.
‘The committee made e request
ttat doctors de appotated to these
places: Two tuternes, twe or
mere dentists, two asvistest visto
poll gp pintedortleg orale og
jag ‘in otolaryngology. one east
ant visiting tn opthalmology, tw
tn medicine, wo assistests vith
ing in obeuetrics, four sealateae
visiting gyBecologists, four anit
ants in general sergery, one a»
sistant im urology. s
NOT NEGRO INSTITUTION,
On the hospital situation « me
te. “Harlem Hospital or Bara?
was adopted by them. Petite
blanks were ciroaiated for sigmes
in The Amsterdam Kews wit
rine tt poselble for thousands of
games to be presented te te
ayor saking Rim te tube copia
ence of the demand.
‘That the hespttal wit bes ab
ored institution was denied by Br.
McGrath. The tastitation wi,
he course time, bo pwreraed
most Ne —_
roe who Hives: wittin the €boa
will be sent there game as hit>
rte.
‘Wheei Dr. Butler wie reached ty’
en Amsterdam News regerter
Tuesday evening be refwed to
make 2 otatement of any grt
jengih about his acccenplishmeat
“T have tried, and will coutnes
in endeavor, to render nesked oat
rice to the commantty. I am ast
loclriag for any political office.”
‘THE CALVARY FORUM,
‘The Calvary Yoram, ably Grech
et by Dr. Butler, was orgentnt.
Wenaary 11, 1836, On, Gonw
Cashington's Birthday Cm
ration staged @ mammoth mes
meeting for a “Better Harlem” ot
he Manhattan Casive.
Dera the later pert ot oe
Soring, Bernard, Mactadden,
enteral porta, aacke, Soar
‘persnna §spoke
be auspices of the Foren. The
Citizen's Weltare Comell, whi
grew out of this boty, bes tow
active tm a number of ether com
munity probleme,
1 we oblecon geatee at ee
Mark's Episcopal Cherek, resstvel
a promise from Borough Previa
Pails Miter shat a comfert oy
Hom, to cost about $30,000, will be
pretted in St. Nicholas Part.
Before U. R. District Atterner
Packner s committee appeared ®
tak for an investigation of allege!
vatablishmeiits which sre ieguly
pandlipg licoors in Harlem,
ASK® GOVERNOR TO APPOWT
NEGRO ON BOXING COM,
According to a letter sent eat
rom the Council, an appeal bet
pen made to Governor Altred E
mralth to eppotat a colored cits
1° @il_ a vacancy on the Boxiag
commission.
“We feel that his appotetmest
rill moan great things for ow
Toup and help to iron oat a let
rings that come up from time ®
ime in boxtax circles,” « part
he letter read.
Clearance Sale
DRESSES
$10 to $15
TS,
Fontana to Train Voice for Grand Opera Free
This Week ; THE NEW YORK | ;
wy toes Raw Metin | SECTION TWO . : ee | A CLASSIFIED AD |
ae = : Amsierdan News | ESS
CS rn a ASTEOIN TENS, WORT RLY GE
vacauerts. TOKte’ Bon Matamoros ao
Ten Months to Pay |
ee.
"Mw Sete eee ep me
D. WEINTROOB, Inc.
4 WEST ETA ST. mew y yore" :
This Week
‘By ists Rice McKinney
(PLESTON NEWS SERVICE)
1 afoot to organize a Jim
Crow - American Le-
gion, They call it the “Lin-
coin Legion.” It is to be a
national organization. , That
is, if they can find enough
Negro veterans foolish
enough to put up the neces-
sry kale to become mem-
bers. The advance announce-
ment reads: "Unless imme-
diate steps are taken by for-
mer race soldi¢rs, the record
which they made in -blood on
the fields of France will be
stained and splotched by the
foul aspersions of those who
would rather have lost the
war than treated a Negro sol-
dier as a man, and who
would rather have died and
gene to hell than see a Ne-
gro soldier friendly with a
French woman."
The oreantzers of the’ Legibn
bare called a meeting in Chicagy.
There the Negro veteran will be
apzrred_on to take the bit In his
tecth. Ret redress for all the
wrones muflered by himeelt and
cher Negroes and take up @ poole
ton wt eternal vigilance in the
fron: line trenches,
Ton't know what in in the mind
¢f*he promotors of thin movement,
hut T tam nee no fuatifleation for
te existence. There are already
tao national ex-service men's or-
kinizatlons whose membership is
oven to Negro veterans, Why
should there be any attempt to
sperate Negro veterans (rom thelr
white comrades? Our fight all
alcng har been against just this
very thine. We fought this issue
ost at Minneapolis in 1919, when
‘wrain southern states were refus
ing charters to Negro posts. We
wes that Sight and our comrades,
tn the South, had only to carry on
ani Xeep the fight won,
it has always been a mystery to
ty whe certain Negroes are ever
realy 10 jim-crow themselves, to
separate themselves and the rest
of us from great national organisa
tions. They go cold on a great
wereral country-wide movement
and then grow hot—for a time—in
A runy Attempt to put over some
bahbling little socfety that has no
thanve Of success, no reason for
tuintence. no Teal program and no
letersbip that can accomplish
anrthing worth while for any of
‘uw who were in the Inst war.
The place for the Negro veteran
isin the American Legion aad the
Vererann of Foreign Wars. He
should ge into the white poste
where sentiment favors it. in
ether sections he should form hia
een ports and become a part of
the state organization, If he fighty
in these organizations he will ac-
romplish far more than in some
‘eak distinctly Negro society that
has no funds, influence or prestign.
There are efficient and strong
creanizatious. {n this country, that
are forever fighting for the con:
‘uintonal righte of the Negro.
Unired support of these will do
iar more than the scattering of our
siyTait tu a multiplicity of sponge-
Uke, overnight. eleventh-hour or.
Rentzations that will only last for
a day
We have too many organizations,
(Continued on Page 11)
COL. YOUNG LEGION
POST TO REVIEW 369TH
‘The Culonel Charles Young Post
No 39%, American Legion, has
teen very siznally honored through
the courteny af Colonel Willtam A.
Tayier. the new commander of the
S6%h infantry, N.Y. National
Gurd. On ‘next Thursday eve
Ding, July 2. the regiment will pass
In review before Captain M. V
Boure, commander of the post, a
{iy special guest with hie staff
‘Thbeis the firat time that the po
‘with ite splendid record tn the
community has been thus recognis
ef and probably the fifat time thal
the reetment hax thus recognised
the community's .activitles @r 1D
Qhiduaix. The pablic fs invited
4nd tt is expected that the nen
ttmory where the review will be
held wil be filled,
The post in still making w érive
for memborships whteh will last 4
couple of weeks into July,
The neat regular meeting of the
Fost will he on Tuesday evening
duly 3, at Neadquarters, 237
Beventh avepue. a 2
Studio of Edoardo Ferrari-Fontana, Where Operatic Training Will Be Given Free
mma nn renege nearest spemnenmnneerene
ke RR Lg ey Dae tek) SAGA NgES 1k RE RON E: git, 2” a ee St ee
OAS, RE ee Miia. eet mee -s Reeneront yg “a fr _
ca A Re ge ee .
= gihdecs. PEE PMR BEL eee ne fi
ee
P | new. . Bit . AE: p a
“a Mm ‘ f te be ;
A re . i ae. las,
“ay ne Seeeeweerrce Cty ol UR
a : "g 4 ie BP mug Ri ble ce NY
faa ie oe ; — a ce cs °F Or
— TS Mri. Sew! “
en
! Y*
i a
‘ ¥ f .
| eS
Pare
' ee oe
a I
22, gah
es a ‘
| . oe ms] |
5 ee
R cad
: ae i
S t
ig ; ac ;
7 Se canes aide
; oe oe gece = wed of
| Edoardo Ferrari-Fontana
As he appeared in the Berrapatitas Opera House in the
renowned opera “Tristan,” Act 1.
TRAVELERS’ ASSN. '
COMBS JP 14RD 8T.| Hl OL
The Travelers’ Benevolent Av-
sociation’s Amusement Park hav
vaseted from the east side of the
Harlem «River, nesr Cgatrel WAR TO BE
Bridge. ?
According to information given
tion, the carat Fit be Serta
iver.
‘That some financial interest had
ousted the ae from = sa :
reese WILBERFORCE
‘Ieation. YS
+ PROF, ik RegeNe. ’
leon organist, ——
har galeaont Ne rtgate COLUMBUS, ©,, June 29
diet Church, ecated at 146th street] —According to G. A. Stew-
aad Edgecombe avense. He wae) ard, treasurer’ of the Wilber
NEXT SCHOOL
WAR TO BE
STAGED AT
WILBERFORCE
COLUMBUS, O., June 29
—According to G. A. Stew-
ard, treasurer’ of the Wilber-
force University Alumfi As-
sociation, . the ‘socumulated
ore those members o!
Wi force Alumni “Associe-
tion who attended the com:
mencement exercises of that
gaatieatios fast week reached
their visit to their Alma Ma-
ter. Several factors had
ely contributed: to ft8
aaetet eee
met eae wen
- colar? ond veocuea te pubis
erhest epsstme of other seston. The
ogre TO Go eee? is,
Edoardo Ferrari-Fontana?
Famed Metropolitan Opera House Tenor
Hit Upon Brilliant Musical Career
bu Chance --- Studied Medicine
Be etre ve FERRARI-FONTANA, who seeks to
‘ing world fame as a singer in opera to a mem-
ber of the Negro race, was not himelf trained
fot Bs operate cateer, This is one of the ressons why
he startled patrons of the Metropolitan Opera House
when he made his appearance there in rghq, in the
beautiful Montemezzi opera “L’Amore die tre . re,”
after which he was accisimed all over the world «
Far from being trained for opera, Mr. Fontana
wae
But let him tell his own story of this part of his
ine begin « I ‘fa Rome
"o begin at the was born -
in 17h. There ent ooice et'all In sey ently le
suggest that I would be a singer. My uncle was Et-
tore Rercarl, the wenlptee. and my father wae 3 dec-
tor. After I had gone through lower school, the
| ealage dl pond lycee, I attended the University of
Snr tage DE te. matical course. inating.
gests ant then spent eapther. year in the Hospieal
years a spent . year in a
San Giacomo, where my father was connected.”
AN ARTIST BY CHANCE
After a most thrilling account of adventures in
South America, comes the tale of. bow be came so sing
in America, It was almost an accident. Mr. Fe
Fontana happened to be in the United States for the
purpose of visiting his wife, Mme. Margacete Matse-
nauer, the contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Com-
pany. During hie two years’ service at the consulate
In Montevidor he had begun to take singing serioudly,
cultivating his voice and singing at private parties as
an amateur. He had made‘his firee public appeerance
before an audience in Rio Janeiro in 1901, where he
was greatly praised. But whert he came to meet his
wife, he had no such thing in mind as singing in New
York. He just happened to be available when Mr. Rus-
sell was scouring the country for a tenor to sing “Trie-.
To be brief, the career of Ferrari-Fontens reed
somewhat like thie—He mede hie debut at the Teatro
Regio of Turin in the year 1910 with “Tristano.” He
sang later on the best stages of Italy, four seasens at
the Gcala Milgn, two at the Dal Verme of Milan, three
i the Renee of Resigs tro at the Sant Carle ot eae
two at the i of Bologne. Leaving Italy for
America, he ‘two seasons at Buenos Aires, two at
Boston, two at Chicago and two at New York, In the
tase foc youre ol Nis. Sarees are shemt Say
chals of a he ee ne
man; levenpreesticne pew such as
Te “Gil of the West,” at. Bosnms Aires;
“Leura” by Zanella at Bologna, and “L’Amore die tre
te” at La Scala. - ‘
morale ané management of the {2
stitution, dlequisting, even if uz
tree, have cogied the aympatly of
(riends. The trregularity,
Nines stented in sradeating :
et everything to, ekereh, pontie
Si'emeution nee’ ‘Sice bose!
sirable.
The, sre some of the
$a the boned of Wierteren;
Bi settee gost
Benepe ea on
feared. oo Setuun prone
essere
Senet
@encumest sesttan wi
mnemnery et pre =
=. =
amp wee vat,
Gruvsrteren to a bearer ey.
eascctatien beventier
—_ ah wm ieee
Second, a campaign of publicity
Wae determined upon, 00 that tbe
tumal aod friente may bo bept t=
formed. Third, efforts will be con
contrated ugom reviving aa built
tng co © strong shuasnl boty. which
E lavestigaion of rumors
Retinte chiost to be aitamed wil
Wubetores i ieee "At Des tin
teeesd, and tt hoped Sear 25
stasees uring the five
oe
Ly Sth, tenth, at
savers eB Sec C
Son and Venger ve aie
8 eeaie
Se
Camega
. Pree.
tor, soeretary: 3. G. Greham, oor
resgunding everetery, aad @ A
‘Steward. teeacerer.
Society Patroness
FP ea SE
a eee on
Fee ee Bese os oe sty
Roe oe. Doe pie
See # ht
pie ame
Rca Magee ta
plea en eB
Spite te | g 2
By ES saa ee , nn
“ ler ee
: . eT ea
ook ; a go
#5 " . 5 % w
Ee ty ot hee Aon. 3
eed, is a n. ae eS)
ee Uae ca cj 2 we
Mrs. Alice P. Reed
Prominent New York, Atlantic City and Detrait so-
py ee ph Ey
vr Beran Romana’ generous offer to train a col-
nee soe Neves Pelday, Mrs. Reed stated that Mr.
Fontama’s- offer would “have a far-reaching effect in urg-
ing tho young somes of the tare to ater wore ree
teers in andl sey open the door of cppocunliy, fer toes
Though rarely mentioned by her, her benefactions
amount to a large sum of money each year.
Demands “Fall and Absolute Social
Me °
Equality” in His Opening Speech
-
Charles Edward Russell Says U. S. Constitution
- Should “Mten Something er Nethiag”
DENVER, Colo., June 29.—With 125 delegates from 28
states in attendance afd an audience of 1.208 crowding the
Zion Baptist Church, the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored eopke prenedie? Sixteenth Annus!
Conference with an addrest-of welcome from Mayor Ben-
pees F. Stapleton, letters ot greeting from President Cool-
Store Faden oie NA ALS. B Speer, Ma
itorey, it . 33
White i and other organizations and it
viduals. Charles Edward Rupee, noted author and pub-
licist, one of the founders of the N.A.A.C.P., delivéred
the keynote address and, amid thunderous applause, demand-
ed for the American Negro full ghd absolute social equality,
whatever the consequences might be.
Mir. Russel] befled the advest
@f the new Negro who had grows
‘under the protection and
coafuprmsent of ihe N. A. A. C. F
& colored man entirely different
trom aay traditional figure, who
retaned to erioge, but whe weel
‘Mr. Hugeell pointed owt that the
dental of “evctel equally” wa
Wogre what wae righttaily bie.
shoe aoe cae ae
wie eee eee
wocb: Recently a group I.
Sectitan sed compleaaee that the
Tries Ameoeaent, wes nat be
tag enferecd, These very goatic
SS ee ee
Mon of that amendment by per
—
Peurtecanth: and Acree
mate (0 ot on ee reors, :
= y ne che amet Neon
that te the only way ta whisk
Dr. A. L.
baitier
100 WEST 10m ST.
Heures: 9p 0
Piet 1500 Pumente }, Prey
‘Constitgtion: be mate se
ered’ aba 1 am ang to aoe
‘Mr. Russell aleo urged upon co}
jorcd people thet. they usite in
hele own comme. a5 cores wie
fraik hand’ in Sand’ ‘wun him
es Seat ce
eying: ” ?
“We wil ears to the ‘superter”
white man bie guns sad battle
a os - =
‘those of the bedy, They are net
carnal weapess. Our wenyous are
{these of apirit, and with them, 09
the Hving Ged, we cannot: tail”
George W, Gress, gresident of
Cor eae ene fo
ha ot thet bom
WEVAL ‘Thema AnOREtE-
ent oe, = Ab Sl Se
eaten tbe _ Ses EET
Py ie
Ecc wea e ecmter ee
ooo
“Beqregntion te bet
ware wen -
cece of the Tamed Man
Mrs. B. T. Washingtos
A. memorial ‘service in homo -46
the iate Mrs, Bosker T. Weeniap
ton will be held Sanday aftences:
under the susploer of the Bmgisg
State Federation of Women®
Clube, at Salem M. H. Church;
120th’ street and Seventh avenses
ensenvet “al the orgeatansion er
fore ite convention in Newberst,
N.Y. next week. Mrs. Fiorenss
Kee ee ve tae ot tae ator
jw Yor me
Neti pecker. af the. conrectiaay
according to Mrs. M. C. Lawtam
gration of Women's Chute.
CAKE SALE HELD
IN AMSTERDAM OFFICE
To raise more fauds to pay fos
the $10,000 pews that are to be im
stalled in the new edifice of Mother
Zion A. M. EB Church om 187th
street, the Stewardess Boerd No.
J cold home, made aubés st toe
Amsterdam News's Veiday
qvening.
Over $25.was realised from the
sale. Mrs. Edward Warren, pab-
Usher of The Amsterdam News,
assisted by a committee headed by
Miss Nellie Taylor, directed the
sales.
Other persons that made-up the
committee, were Mrs. Corrine
‘Thouss, Blasche Swan, M.A.
Hood, Contes Seott and Louise
Boole.
| jonroR HIGH GIRL
| GIVEN SIGNET RING
Carmen Velma Shopperd, age 1:
who won a brosze and sliver
tens con ted. Curing’ the Toemme
tests cond)
New York Music Week, was agai
boncred lest Wednesday
when she sang. in Publios'
‘89, when the Parents’
of that schoo! presented Ber
‘a gold signet ring.
The preventation was made by
the principal. :
Miss Shepperd, who te a student
in the Riverside Jutior High
School, ives wit ber parents, @@r.
and Mrs. David Sheppard, at
Weat 1¢ist street.
‘MR. ARTHUR SCHOMBERO
TO SPEAK AT FORUM
peli
“Some Phases of the Marty Sie
torr ot faestem” wit be the suntact
day, July &, at 4 P. st Sete
St. James’ Presbyterian Chereb
Forum. Organ sole by Prot. Leow
Adger. Jalin P. MH. Coleman, gree
ldent.
BLUE BIRDS IN PLAY. -.
‘The Biwe Birds appeared fa a
piuyiet and dance last Frifay even-
fay at the Elks’ Anditoriam. Th:
pay was eatitied “Our Aunt Frow
California.” Miss Exaida Hottest
and Vera Bethel were the stars.
Fourteenth end Fifteenth Ameud-
toeuts,” Be costinesd. “A distin
Guichet American educator kes
‘Well unlé thet & is & spurious pe-
frintiens witch roreree the Consts
spist which the violation ‘of the
terve smsentuents Des enaenaueve
the Eichosete Xeendiment'=
‘Herbert J, Seligman, divester of
ablicity, for, Che, aensetetion, ang
et oe mee a <
meating, wit “The Preae* os a
et Hats s
et
teuw veut erry
| Th Geeegeh
News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations
TEETH that are GUARANTEED
This is my guarantee to those afraid to have teeth extracted.
WIPE BAD TEETH OFF YOUR SLATE
DR. EDWARD ROSENT
SURGEON DENTIST
303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.)
Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
X.Ray
Sundays 9 A.
Kas
WAINWRIGHT & DAN
EDWARD ROSENT
SURGEON DENTIST
303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.)
M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays 9 A.
Kuan
NWRIGHT & DANE
WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS
PETER B.
UNDERTAKERS &
162-164 WEST
PHONE BRADHURST 0512
WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS
Distinction in Design, Highest
and Performance—is the crown
desirable features in WAINWRIT
their supreme value.
Our unswerving integrity, our p
ative ideals—are all blended into
Our deepest and heartfelt sympa
families whose beloved ones have
life which they have received. G
all which He granted for the s
BERTAKERS and EMBALM
162-164 WEST 136th ST.
RADHURST 0512 NOTAR
RIGHT & DANIELS, Funerals of Dini
in Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in
imance-is the crowning quality that gives
features in WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS I
no value.
giving integrity, our passion for service, our
are all blended into a well balanced who
and heartfelt sympathy is extended to the
rose beloved ones have been called to render
they have received. God has taken them to
be granted for the sake of the Messiah.
Distinction in Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance and Performance—is the crowning quality that gives all other churches their supreme value. Our unswerving integrity, our passion for service, our constructive ideals—are all blended into a well balanced whole. Our deepest and heartfelt sympathy is extended to the bereaved families whose beloved ones have been called to render back the life which they have received. God has taken them to His bosom, all which He granted for the sake of the Messiah.
MONTH OF JUNE
1. Amos. Lucy
2. Atwell, Hattie
3. Austin, Mabel
4. Campbell, Geneva
5. Clark, Marie
6. Coleman, Rosella
7. Daniels, Josephine
8. Diaz, Emanuel
9. Dizley, Thelma
10. Dorsey, Lewis
11. Evans, Marjorie
12. Eric, Chauneye
13. Farwell, Lena
14. Frost, Mary
15. Green, Sciplo
TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334
THOS. H. KIRTON
FUNERAL
22 WEST 137th ST.
Motto: Economy, Coura
(18 years)
Res. 45 West 138th St. A
Telephone B
W. DAVID BROW
Under the Management of Ann
Garry, E. Bray
HIGH GRADE UNDETAIN
2318 SEVENTH
NE HARLEM 4334
S. H. KIRTON --- Licensed Embracer
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
T. 137th ST. NEW YORK
Cotto: Economy, Courtney and Satisfaction
(10 years' experience).
45 West 138th St. Anj. 8: Tel. Bradhurst 2
Telephone Bradhurst 0442
VID BROWN UNDERSTA
ESTABLISH
Management of Anna E. Brown and Margar
Gordy. E. Brey Purvis, Assistant.
GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBAL
2215 GEVENTH AVENUE
TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334
THOS. N. KIRTON --- Licensed Embalmer
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY
Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction,
(10 years' experience).
Res. 45 West 135th St., Apn. 6; Tel. Bradhurst 3000.
Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown
Cordy. E. Bray Purvis, Assistant
HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS
2318 SEVENTH AVENUE
SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION
ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., OG.
Funeral Directors
121 West 123d Street, New York City
Phone Morningside 2022
ALWAYS OPEN
NOTARY PUBLIC
P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager, Residence Phone Penn. 6039
ROSA L. LE GARR & PR
Funeral Directors 121 W
ALWAYS OPEN
P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager
MARY
Morningside 6388
FREE FUNERAL PA
112 WEST I
Bedroom Shipped to All
Telephone Never Sleeps.
HOWARD
Licensed Funeral Dir
SHIPPING A
Chapel for Funer
1838 DEAN STREET, Near Rock
LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY,
Directors
121 West 123d Street, New
Phone Morningside
APEN
NOTAR
KELSEY, JR., Manager, Residence Phone P.
MARY LANE
Ingleide 8383 UNBERTA
FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL
112 WEST 123d STREET
Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World
Phone Never Sleeps. Phone Huddlingup.
HOWARD M. SCOTT
based Funeral Director and Embaler
SHIPPING A SPECIALTY
Chapel for Funeral Services Free
STREET, Near Rochester Ave. BROOK
MARY LANE
Morningside 6368 UNDERTAKER
FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL
112 WEST 1334 STREET
Bodice Shipped to All Parts of the World.
Telephone Never Sleeps. Phone Haddingsny, 7886
HOWARD M. SCOTT
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
SHIPPING A SPECIALTY
Chapel for Funeral Services Free
1838 DEAN STREET, Near Rechester Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y.
The Kano Remedy Co.
PROF. J. DOMINOO
974 ST. NICHOLAS AVE.
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Phone: Auguste 1866
Take notice, Kano Remedy Co.
is here at your assistance. For
and with the help of Atten-
dition of health and your general
condition. Don't wait until
become. Co. name: 974 St. Nicholas
Ave. New York, New York.
Please by appointment. More from
9am.
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TEN
TH OFF YOUR SLATE
D ROSENTHAL
ON DENTIST
ST. (Corner 8th Ave.)
Sunday 9 A. W. to 1 P. M.
Kzamination Pte.
T & DANIELS
M.
MERS
EST 136th ST.
NOTARY PUBLIC
U.S. Funerals of Distinction
Quality, Beautiful in Appearance
ing quality that gives all other
RIGHT & DANIELS FUNERALS
passion for service, our construc-
to a well balanced whole.
pathy is extended to the bereaved
we have called to render back the
God has taken them to His bosom,
sake of the Messiah.
16. Helm, Ellen
17. Jackson, Julius
18. Jenkins, Ernest
19. Jenkins, William
20. Johnson, Albert
21. Johnson, Edgar
22. Johnson, Francis E.
23. Major, William
24. Mason, John
25. Milner, Mary V.
26. Millington, Leonard
27. Perkinson, James
28. Porter, Bruce
29. Small, Margaret
30. Trott, Ardina
31. Laura
LICENSED EMBALMER
D. DIRECTOR
NEW YORK CITY
SURTORY AND Satisfaction,
(experience).
Apr. 8; Tel. Bradhurst 3000.
Bradhurst 0042
WN UNDERTAKING
ESTABLISHMENT
A. E. Brown and Margaret Brown-
Purvia, Assistant
BARKERS AND EMBALMERS
9TH AVENUE
PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., OG.
West 122d Street, New York, City
Phone Morningside 2022
NOTARY PUBLIC
r. Residence Phone Penn. 6629
V LANE
UNDERTAKER
CHARLOR AND CHAPEL
133d STREET
All Parts of the World.
Phone Huddlingway, 7624
M. SCOTT
Director and Embalmer
A SPECIALTY
General Services Free
Chester Ave. BROOKLYN, M. Y.
Aquil So Habla Español
DR. M. FREDER
The Gentle Dentist
Brings modern dentistry
within the reach of all.
PAKLESS HYDROGEN
SCIENTIFIC RETRACTIONS
EXPERT
PLAVE AND BRIDGE WORK
EASY PAYMENTS
OPEN EVERINGS
400 LENOX AVE., Cov. 100th St.
GROVE HARLEM 1000
CHURCH BULLETIN
BAPTIST
BOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
161 West 51st St. between 6th and
11th AVE. St. Nilson, Killenburg
101 D. Postmaster's Office
every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 1:30
p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. some
mornings. Sunday school at 3 p.m.
Sunday every month at 8 p.m.
Y. P. Y. meets every Sunday at
5 p.m. U. Y. meets every
Wednesday at 8 a.m. The weekly prayer meeting on Friday
evening at 1 o'clock. Church Aid
Missionary Woman. Dorcas Missionary
Missioner meets every first Tuesday night.
Victims are made welcome. Tel.
Circle-943
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH
125th St. and Seventh Ave.
W. 125th St. Sunday
school, 9:20 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 6 p.m.
Junior school, 11:30 a.m.
METHODIST
NOCTEM CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 106th st and Edgecombe Ave. Rev. Dr. J. K. Anderson, Rev. Dr. J. K. Anderson, Edgecombe Ave., Tel. Brad. 3453 Services 10:45 am. and 8:00 pm. Purgent, 4:00 pm. Sunday, Christian Endeavor, 6:00 pm. Class meeting Tuesday, 8:00 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00 pm. Communion first Sunday in each month. F. H. K. keyson, 144 101st St.
ROTHER A. M. M. XION CHURCH, 101st St. Services 11:45 am. W. 18th St. Services 11:45 am. 7:45 pm.; Sunday school 2:45 pm. Nonon, 4:00 clock. Pastor's office at the Brotherhood. Hours: 10 to 2. Phoebe Audubon 603s. Fee, All welcome.
SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL METHODIST CHURCH, 106th st and Edgecombe Ave. Rev. Dr. J. K. Anderson, Edgecombe Ave., Tel. Brad. 3453 Services 10:45 am. and 8:00 pm. Purgent, 4:00 pm. Sunday, Christian Endeavor, 6:00 pm. Class meeting Tuesday, 8:00 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00 pm. Communion first Sunday in each month. F. H. K. keyson, 144 101st St.
ROTHER A. M. M. XION CHURCH, 101st St. Services 11:45 am. W. 18th St. Services 11:45 am. 7:45 pm.; Sunday school 2:45 pm. Nonon, 4:00 clock. Pastor's office at the Brotherhood. Hours: 10 to 2. Phoebe Audubon 603s. Fee, All welcome.
METROPOLYTAN A. M. E. CHURCH
132 W. 131st St. near Brewertown Ave.
Rev. K. J. Robinson, Pastor, Parson
House, 132 W. 131st St. near
inside 2892. Sunday service
Preaching 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.
bunch school 1 p.m. Allen League 6
K. J. Robinson, Pastor, Parson
bunch school each month. Week-day service:
Clare meeting every Tuesday
night. Prayer and praise meeting
every day. Friday night.
every month. Love Paint.
D. MARSH SEPHORIO EPHRAIS
PAL CHURCH, 132 W. 131st St. near Eighth
Ave. New York City. City, John
W. Robinson, D.D. residence 237 W.
bunch school
Preaching and Praise meeting Friday
morning at 8:30 and Sunday morning at
6 clock. Sunday school at 2 p.m.
Lymeon Sunday at 2 p.m.
Epworth Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Classes
Tuesday and Wednesday meetings a
commission second Sunday evening
in each month. Welcome to all
BURN MEMORIAL A. M. E. KIOB
CHURCH, 18:40 W. 128th St. G. M.
H. Wist Bk. photo. W. Hist Bk. photo. Audubbai 270.
Sunday services: Holy commutation
on first Sunday. Palm Sunday will
begin on Sunday evening.
p.m. J. C. K. 6 p.m. Clam meet-
ings on Tuesday evenings. Panda's
birthday on Sunday. Church HI to I.
A welcome to all
ADVENTISTS
AARLEEN Sno B. B. A. CHURCH. 106
10 w. 17th St. Hours of service:
Friday: 8:30 p.m. prayer meeting;
Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school; 11:15
a.m. preaching; 3:00 p.m. tome
sunday; 5:30 a.m. special address
8:30 p.m. preaching; M. C. Strach
an, Pastor. 3:29-9.lyr.
SPIRITUALIST
THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALALLY
THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALALLY
MISSION, 44 W. 19th St. second
Bear wood, conducted by Mr. and
Mrs. Robert H. Johnson, and
vice presidents on Sunday and Friday evenings
from 8:30 to 11. Message will be
announced by Ms. McAllister, Pastor.
Oct. 18-19
REDEEMATION OF MW. Spiritual,
Messianic, and Religious
Messages and good lectures. 87 W.
19th St. Pastor A. Sumner and
Lillian R. Summers, Directors
LIFETIME SPIRITUAL CHURCH, in
the heart of the city, where
those who are sororited abreast,
greeting. We are having our forty
days pastoral Patronage and
honoring the many services from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
3:30 to 6:45 to 11:15 p.m. Cemetery
are welcome. Mother Rose P. A.
Bruton, pastor.
Unity Practical Christianity,
523 Second avenue. Sunday service
11 A. M. and 1 B. P. M. Classes
every evening at 8:15. All are
welcome. Jon H. Johnson, Lead
as—(Advt.). Feb. 11-14
M. CHURCH NOTES.
Mrs. M. B. Colman. Meeting
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday
vendings, 8441 Seventh Ave. Apt.
l. corr. 428 St. seen by appointment.
And. 4448. (124vt.)
J. Du JADA
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEW, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925
JONEE--In loving memory of my
dear cousin, Alfred Francis
Jones, who passed away July 1,
1924.
Sleep in peace, my dearest con-
Tears of sorrow in silence flow;
Fund members keep you on
me.
Though Heaven claimed you just
felt free.
RANDALL—Secret to the memory of my dear mother, Maria Randall, who departed this life on June 29, 1924.
Leah Robinson and family.
ANNUAL EXCURSION
OF UNION BAPSTES
Annual excursion of Union Baptist Church, 2046 West 64th street, Dr. G. H. Stins, pastor, to Bear Mountain, Wednesday, July 6, 1925. Steamer Pavorites will leave West 103rd street at 8:30 A. M., West 133rd street at 9 A. M. Retagging, leave Bear Mountain at 5 P. M., making some landings. Round trip, $1; children under twelfth years. $0c. - (Advt.)
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Aradel Annette Hampbell, international distributor for the Dutrian Prayer Circle, announces our four drives: $1,000, $1,000, $100,000, $1,000,000. We are beginning our $1,000 drive.—Adult.)
CHURCH NOTICE.
Spiritualistic message meetings every Sunday, 2 p.m. Fridays, 8 p.m. spiritual healing treatments, Mrs. Shenner, 275 West 140th St. Apt. 4. July 1-21 (Adv.) HARLEM SECOND S.D.A. "My Friends sometimes say to me in disgust, Sabbath! Sabbath! Keeping Saturday! Who care anything about that little handful of Sabbath hepers?" said Pastor Strachan last Sunday night at the Harlem Second Sabbath Day vigil church. IMMILIATE WEEKLY! The pastor was lecturing on the Sabbath question. His message was a part of the series of Sunday night talks now dealing with the Blessing Chime of the Fourth Commandment. Pastor Strachan said, further, "If God explains us to keep the Sabbath, our greatest concern should be to comply with the request. It matters not only deepspees us for bering."
MOTHER ZION CHURCH
At 10.29 a. m., junior church services were conducted in the Lecture Room. Dr. Brown very impressively delivered an educational sermon on the needed religious training of our boys and girls, both in the home and school. At 11 a. m., services were conducted in the main auditorium. Dr. Brown preached using as his subject "The Call of Samuel." His discourse was inspiring and uplifting. At the close six persons were received into the church. The Sunday School convened at 2 o'clock. Children's Day programs were rendered both in the Lecture Room and main auditorium. At the conclusion Dr. Brown gave a very interesting talk. At 4 p. m., Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Mme. C. J. Walker agents. This service was under the auspices of the Deborah Circle. At 8 p. m., the service consisted of inspiring songs and short talks by Dr. Brown and Rev. Price.
On Wednesday evening, July 1, the Sunday School choir will give its first annual radial. There will also be a nursery story book pegan.
Nest Sunday, Auxiliaries' Rally Day, an effort will be made to raise $1,000 to insure the installation of the furnishings of our new church at the time of dedication, which will take place on September 29.
193K. Complete and final reports of the auxiliaries' rally will be made at the service.
The annual Sunday School picnic will be held Thursday, July 9, at Palm Bay Park.
The annual church Sunday School excursion will be held on Thursday, July 22; summer Camp to Bear Mountain.
LEADING ATLANTA
PASTORS AID CHURCH
(Preston News Service.)
ATLANTA, Ga., June 37.—An appeal for aid in the erection of a new church building for the Little Friendship Baptist Church has been addressed to various churches, lodges, institutions and individuals throughout the city by the pastor, Rev. M. P. McCrury.
The appeal bears the imprint of Rev. M. Ashley Jones, pastor of the Presbyterian Deacon Avenue Baptist Church; Rev. Charles W. Duncan, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and Dr. M. L. Bittman, president of the Georgia School of
St. Mark's M.E. Church Worships
Adjacent to the Dorrence Brooks Square, 137th street and St. Nicholas avenue, and in one of the most beautiful sections of New York City, the first services in the basement of the new half-million-dollar edifice of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, which is being constructed, were held Sunday and over 3,000 attended morning services. Busting on a table directly in front of the pulpit, there were for large bouquets of cut flowers. On either side of the rostrum was a huge flag. One was the Stars and Stripes, and the other was of royal blue and white. In the background was a beautiful hand painted portrait of the late Rev. Brooks, who was pastor of the church for 26 years.
After the formal opening of the morning service, Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, briefly elegized the life of the Rev. Brooks, and then thanked members and friends in behalf of the church for their contribution to the building fund.
The pastor's discourse was on friendship.
The Rev. Robinson in his sermon said:
"There are two kinds of friendship—interested and disinterested. The disinterested friendship is the nearest approach to love. It portrays the finer qualities of the soul." he said.
He then pointed out the disinterested friendship between Damon and Pythia, and David and Jonathan, and the interested friendship of politicians and merchants in Harlem who are not employing any colored help.
The most of us are too selfish, ambitious and jealous. Most of the strife in the world today is as a result of the struggle among individuals. Friendship should be inspired by worthy and noble motives, he said.
Following the sermon the Rev Mr. Golden, assistant pastor, opened the doors of the church to new members. Nine people walked directly to the altar and knelt when the choir sang. Then the Rev. Robinson, in a fit of emotion, shouted an appeal for more Christians to attend the service. More people went; to the altar.
Preceding his sermon Sunday, reported elsewhere in this issue, Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor, on behalf of the Teachers' Board of the Sunday School, presented Mr. Alfred Freeman, superintendent of the Sunday School, with a beautiful ring tricolor as a testimonial of his efficiency and popularity with the teachers and pupils.
Mrs. Alice Perkinson, president of the Mother's Club of St. Mark's, presented Dr. Robinson and his family with a beautiful basket of chloe fruits.
Large sums of money were given towards the Stalking Fund by individuals and organizations.
At the evening service the churches were under the auspices of the Interstate Bible Class in the new basement.
During the months of July and August the Sunday School will be held at 9:30 A. M.
At 8 S o'clock Dr. Robinson prescheduled at the deficient service of Brownhill M. E. Church, in the Bronx, Rev. Andrew, pastor.
Services will be held in the new church each evening during the current week.
The Sunday School will hold its annual excursion to Forest View Grove Thursday, July 22. Dinner was served on Friday the day by the Rolling Stone. M. Bella Johnson Pitcairn, president.
The fourth Sunday in June is what is known as Children's Day in the A. M. K. R. Zion Church. A special mission was preached to the little folks by Dr. Oliver in the Junior Church at 10 A. M. and at 11 stclock the pastor told the congregation of the importance of the day to both the children and the older people. He held much emphasis on the necessity of religious training.
Dr. Oliver's sermon was based on First Samuel, 2: 29; subject, "Home Life." He made, in part: "This home is the foundation of the church and state. It is the thing nearest to Paradise on earth. There are many things which go to make up a harmonious heart—(1) be curled in the embrace of a companion; (2) select a Christian character; (3) two witty in your mouth; (4) be content; (5) love. A religious education to an invisible security in order to have a life worth while. The first book for such a life in Christology—Judgemental Almighty by his own obedience. The quite
to attain a high plane of living.
At 2 o'clock Rev. J. D. Bushall, pastor of Walker Memorial Baptist Church, preached a splendid sermon to the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Usher Board, Mrs. Williams, president, and the class leader.
His text was taken from Second Corinthians, 8:9: "That, though He was rich, yet for your sake life became poor." Rev. Bushall gave timely and appropriate advice to those assembled, illustrating God's goodness to his people.
There were several musical numbers rendered. Mrs. Elizabeth Sumner, leader of Class No. 3 and one of the oldest members of Rush, captured both pieces for contributing greatest amount of money, the other for having largest membership represented. Mrs. Summer is one of the pillars of Rush. Her work is highly commendable.
At 8 P. M. Dr. Oliver preached from Psalm 119:165—"Thy work is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path." Four people joined the church. The Sunday school had approprite exercises for Children's Day after which election of officers took place Mr. Eugene C. Holloway superintendent superintendent; Mr. L. W. Walsh assistant superintendent; Mr. R. Lindsay superintendent primary department; Mrs. Ida Ruffin, treasurer; Miss Elizabeth WILKes, secretary; Miss Dorothy Mays, assistant secretary.
Mr. Garfield W. Tarrant of 117 West Mist street, one of our leading baritones and a teacher of the vocal art, presented a number of his pupils in a recital Thursday night. The occasion marks the closing of his school for the Summer. All of the students showed that they have been carefully trained, and each one possesses commanding stage presence. They sang with ease and exhibited splendid work in the art which showed that Prof. Tarrant has labored with them and that his work has not been in vain.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. TO
ENTERTAIN BAPTISTS
Interest in the coming meeting of the New York Colored Baptist State. Convention to be held at Syracuse, beginning on Tuesday, July 14 is state-wide. The Rev. A. C. Matthews, B. D., corresponding secretary, is in touch with the pastors and clerks of churches throughout the state and from the list it is estimated that the Syracuse meeting will be largely attended.
The New York City and Brooklyn delegation will be very large. President George H. Sims is very desirous of raising sufficient funds to meet the needs of the convention's obligations for missions and education and to help several up-state churches. As Dr. Sims has held the presidency for about 12 years, speculation is rife as to naming his successor, which will be read at the first day's session.
DEDICATE NEW M. E.
CHURCH IN BRONX
The new Epworth Episcopal Church at Morris avenue and 166th street, was officially dedicated Sunday morning. Exercises also were held in the early afternoon. Assembling at the old church of the parish at Grant avenue and 162nd street, the participants in the ceremony marched to the new building.
COLUMBUS' O., June 29. Joseph Jones, aged six years, is in a serious condition at Childrens' Hospital, believed to be suffering from sleeping sickness.
CHURCHES!
WHY NOT
BROADCAST
YOUR
Sunday Services
to the
Largest Negro
Audience
THRU STATION
AD. COLUMNS
(CHURCH PAGE)
of the
NEW YORK
Amsterdam News?
War-Time Commander of Ninety Second Division Defends Negro Officers in His Command
(Continued from Page 2)
across the river was the 7th United States Division. General Bullard caused it to be split, one regiment of infantry being placed on the left bank, thus being widely separated from the rest of the division by an unfordable stream, the Moselle.
The two elements had no common objective and could make no co-operative effort. Unity of command was difficult. In front of the 7th Division were the Heights of Preny, barring its advance, and also, by their position on the left flank of my infantry regiment's sector, completely commanding its advance on its first objective. Preny must be taken before my left could advance beyond it, and co-operation, therefore, with the 7th Division was highly desirable — perhaps absolutely essential. Names Buitarsa's Orders. On Sunday at Hydra, coming prior to the publication General Buitarsummoned me to his headquarters and showed me Marshal Foch's order for the government of the action of all troops up to and at the time the armistice should become effective. There was in this order not a word contemplating an attack; the war was practically over.
My line was deeply indented at the river, and General Bullard directed me to rectify it so as to present a practically straight line when the armistice should become effective four or five days later. Preparations were made to carry this out on the morning of November 10 at 5 o'clock. Between midnight and 6 o'clock of that morning, however, I received orders by telephone to attack in force at I and to go as fast as I could. "For French Not Attacking," I was told that the entire Second Army would attack at that four, but I received not one word from any source as to the special action of the division on my left or as to French troops on my right. Later, I found the latter were not attacking 'at all! There was barely time to get orders written and distributed before the hour of attack.
Knowing that the 7th Division must attack Pranny, the colonial on my left was given the only orders that limited time and information made possible. He was to attack at 7 a.m., be close connection with the 7th Division. I personally went to the right and broader the front of the line, making my chief of staff at the command post to observe the left, act in my absence, if necessary, and to keep me informed.
7th Division Falls Back.
The first message I received from him was that difficulty had been experienced in getting in touch with the 7th Division, but that this had been effected, and that all was now going all right. The suit was that the 7th had attacked, was badly licked and had fallen back with heavy loss on its trenches, its retreat being covered by our regiment's machine guns. This regiment was then directed by me, to hold its ground and to resume the attack whenever the 7th was ready. But it never moved again till after the armistice. Subsequently I learned that my regiment had not moved at all. The colosseum got his simple, plain orders, but thought, they didn't mean what they said. This was the "failure to attack at all" referred to by General Ballard.
Heard 7th Attended Too Soon.
The division commander was, as be says, as much to blame for this as were the Negroes, neither one nor the other having any power to prevent or remedy it. My chief of staff informed me later that the 7th Division "jumped off" at 4:38 a.m., instead of at 7, the hour stated in the army orders, and that this was what had delayed our getting in touch with them. (I have never learned positively whether or not this was true).
The commander of the 92d Division was made the "goat" of the 7th Division's defeat. At any rate, it was not due to the colored men. Their colonial didn't even try to make them fight.
Blems Delays on White Officers.
On the right of the river occurred the delays—the "dawdle" to which General Ballard referred and his designation of R as such is probably just). The division commander, having designated the first and second objectives and stressed the demand for pushing the attack as far as possible, did not learn until too late that a certain reserve had not been ordered to a position from which it could and should have advanced at once on the allotted objective when the first objective had been taken.
When this was learned and corrective measures directed, this white commander demurred, saying that he wished to be more of the first objective before giving any order, looking toward taking the fight, while the first hit lay. It cannot be placed upon a Negro. Does General Burns prove to blago the division commander for not doing everything himself? Negro. Resubmitted from Gen. The first that came and must be
same brigade is that, having captured a wood, they allowed themselves to be driven out of it by gas, seeking relief at the rear instead of at the front, as their officers had ordered to do in such as event. Slowness in retaking this wood was due to a "superior" white officer who did not act until my peremptory order was accompanied by directions for his relief from command if there was further delay.
Since, as stated above, I. as commander of the $2nd Division, was made the "goat" of the "itl" Division's defeat (although the then Secretary of War said to me concerning it: "Your exoneration from blame appears to me to be complete"), it seems that the regiment—mine—on the left must have the key to the situation. Otherwise, how could the divisor commander be so held?
Asks Why Bullard Delayed Order.
Then, why did not the army commander, well knowing his intention to attack whether General Pershing ordered it or not, give me, the commander of the 92nd Division, timely information, so that I could consult with the 9th Division commander on my left and arrange a plan for a joint attack on Prey, instead of merely telling me to "straighten out your line," and leaving me in total ignorance of the more strenuous work to be done until six or six and a half hours before that work was to begin?
Indeed, believing, as he states, that the Negroes were worthless, why did he split the 92nd Division by placing it antiride the Moselle and trust the success or failure of his 9th Division to their black regiment?
Charges Pist to "Get" Him.
Two years ago I was told by a colonel that one of General Bullard's staff officers had told him that the war ended two years soon. "We 'got' a lot of them as it was," said he, "but if the war had lasted a year or two longer we would get 'got' every major general and most of the brigadiers."
This explains much that I already knew. The failure of my colony to obey orders and attack and the defeat of the 9th Division provided an opportunity to "get" a major general—one already in disfavor because of his supposed pro-Negro officer-learnings.
General Bullard says that the commander of the 92nd Division was not very strong in a military way. Perhaps not, but in the records of forty-three years' service it will be found that it remained for -General Bullard and other critics of my attitude toward Negro officers to make this discovery.
Many of the white officers were in sympathy with my methods and, if discouraged, as General Bullard states, they discouraged because of the unfortunate element of race antagonism that so hampered their efforts and misle.
One of my brigadiers, now a major general, said to me: "If you had put the same effort into a white division it would have been the best in the army." There would have been no race problem. A colored officer came to me after the war and said: "We always knew that you were no Negro lover, but we also knew that you did everything in your power to give us a square deal."
C. C. BALLOU.
Late Major General,
Commanding 92d Division.
Spokane. Wash. June 22, 1923.
that we have no connection with
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Funeral Designs a specialty
House Decorations and Bridal
Bequesta Orders shipped to an
part of the country.
B
Guarantee to bring peace and help
plans to your home. Advise and
help gives us on business. The are
you and us an important
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hands of information given. Trust
me.
: - :
BY C. BION JONES.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tate, of
104 West 36th place, Los Angeles,
Calif. are now in the city for the
family reunion, which will be held
soon.
Prof Granville Johnson, organi-
st and choirmaster of the Salem
Baptist Church choir, presented
the choir in a recital last Tuesday
evening at Columbia Hall.
The newly-elected Executive Committee of the Hudson County Colored Democratic Assn. Inc. is Robert N. Brown, chairman; Mrs. Florence Williams, Mrs. Nancy Brinley, Mrs. Florence Jackson, Mrs. Maude A. Brooks, Mrs. John Graves, Mrs. S. B. F. Branham, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Anale Simmons, Mrs. Lottia Boxwill, Mr. George Tucker, Hon. M. B. Crusso, formerly of Chicago, Ill. Mr. J. Thomas, Le Roy Robinson, John Bheptonson, John Lions, James Tate, Moses E. Gibson, John Huskins, Charles Vanderpool, John W. Barnes, Elmer Palmer, C. Bernard, Benjamin Burns, Arthur Pease and John Gregg.
Tahir Social Club to Dance.
The popular and very entertaining members of the Tabbis Social Club will give their picnic at the new Bayonne Casino, which projects into the Kill Von Kull River, at the southern end of Hudson County.
At a regular meeting of the Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc., held last Friday evening at Ideal Hall, the Executive Committee was elected. Those elected were: Dr. G. Warner Hooper, Mr. C. Bion Jones, Mrs. Annie Saveran, Mrs. Alloe E Bird, Mrs. Julia Townes, Mrs. Virginia Curry, Mr. Alonzo Biasse, Mr. W. E. Bearles, Mr. Walter Carter, Mrs. Lillian Smith was elected second vice-president.
The installation of the newly-elected officers of Progressive Lodge No. 35. I. B. P. O. Els of W. was not held last meeting, but will take place on Tuesday evening, July 7. 1925, at the Elke home, 735 Ocean avenue.
Robert Polson, of $S Ege avenue, was killed last Thursday evening in the accident which occurred on the Pavonia avenue trolley car while going down the steep inclines in the vicinity of the high school grounds. Mr. Polson leaves a wife, one son and one daughter. He was employed as a porter on the Erie R. R and was on his way to work.
While away on your vacation you should have The Amsterdam News. send your subscription in today, so that you will be abridged with the news while away on your vacation. In touch with our representative, C. Blog Jones, 26 Kearney avenue.
Orange
Mississippi Dorothy Boyt, Mabel Vanatay, Gwendolyn Jennings and Mrs. Minnie Fernande, all of New York City, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neah, of 56 Hickory street, last Sunday.
Miss Mary Fenner became the wife of Mr. Theodore Richwood Saturday evening at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fenner, of Oswald piece, Vanhall, Rev. W. H. Cummings performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Walker, formerly of Hill street, have removed their residence to 102 Wilson street.
J. P. Alexander left this week for Raiden Woods Inn, Ashbury Park, N. J., where he is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Johnson, of
Gay street, Montclair, entertained
James H Anderson, of the Amsterdam
News. Mr. Johnson and Mr.
Anderson have been friends for
34 years.
Mrs. Maria Curley, 241 New
street, lecturer and mission worker,
has returned to the city after
attending the New England Baptist
Convention in Washington,
D. C.
Miss Hattie R. Pickett, daughter
of Douglas Pickett, was the guest
of honor at Abyssinia Hall Saturday
evening.
Asbury Park
News has just been received of the death of Mr. Milked Robinson, formerly of Avenue A, the city, at the State Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. Robinson was confined at the hospital for months. She leaves a daughter, Emma Robinson, 13 years of age.
Having returned very recently from the Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch, Mr. F. A. M. Ricardo is convalescing at the home of his sister, Mrs. P. V. Robinson, Matthews avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood of Matthews avenue have a baby boy, one week old.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones entertained, their home on Washington avenue, "The Monumentary," Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Rudd and baby Marguerite, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns
Donnelley, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Rawls and family, Dr. and Mrs. L. Lichen M. Brown and family, Mrs. Ruby James of New York City, the Misses Mabel Craig and Amelia Wilson of Coatville, Pa.
The Ministers' Concert, under the Ladies' Usher Club, was held at the St. Stephen's A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday evening.
The Langston Lodge No. 6. K. of P. E. & W. H. held their semiannual election of officers at their last meeting. Elected were James Swan, C. C.; Ohie Bryant, V. C.; J. H. Wilson, P. C. C.; John Heath, K. R. and S.; A. B. Polite, M. of F.; Levi Miller, prelate; William Gardner, M. A.; Walter Turner, O. G. John O. Lyons. I. G. Trustees. Rev. W. Thomas Johnson, Fred Vowells and G. B. Butta.
Fire of an unknown origin did about $600 worth of damage to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard White, Ridge avenue, last week. All efforts to determine the cause failed.
Mr. Ebeneesa Reevey died at the Long Branch Hospital; on June 22 after a short illness.
Mrs. Gen. Reed. of Neck avenue is confined to her home on account of illness. Mrs. Sadie Wilks and Miss Edna Younger, at the Long Branch Hospital, are reported improving gradually. Mr. Montgomery Jones is able to be out again.
LASTER COTTAGE
Mrs. Pitzherbert Howell, who spent two weeks at Lester Cottage recuperating from her recent illness, has returned to the city fully recovered. Mr. Howell was down for the week-end.
Rev. Wm. H. Eley, a former pastor of St. Stephen's A. M. K. Z. Church, Ashbury Park, was a guest at the cottage last week.
Other guests registered include: Mrs. P. P. Headerson and sisters, Montclair, N. J.; Carl Blouston, Philadelphia; Mr. Brooks Royal, New York City; Mr. Wm. Jackson, Montclair, N. J.; Mr. Chas, Rodgers, Philadelphia; Mr. W. H. Grimshaw, Washington, D C.; Mr. A. L. Bland, Jr. Newark, N. J.; Mr. Frank A. Jackson, Newark, N. J.; Miss Genevieve Green, Newark, N. J.
Colorful News "Movies"
(Continued from Page 1)
Without design to goose either as a criminologist or a a psychologist, we would answer our boss by saying that the broadcasting of crime news is a patent accelerator of evil itself. When it is considered that the mind is fertile to criminal intent from the age of seven years upwards, and that there are various stages and types of weakness tending toward the propagation of crime, it must be admitted that the struggle for mastery between good and evil is influenced by rectalities of each, and that a marked influence may be noted from crime news told from streaming headlines downwards.
When lynching was in its heyday in this country embellished headlines of the mob formation and action, with accompanying photographs, had no quolling influence upon that miserable outlawlessness. Rather, to the diseased criminal mind glowing stories of crime were a stimulant, and narrations of felonious deaths quickened weaklings to怒目 to similar accomplishments much like the youths who were wont to imitate, in play, the deeds of Jesus James and Captain Kidd.
News censor of today have brought about stringent lines for the subjection of vices and crime news. Publications and news coursing through Uncle Sam's mail must be clean and wholesome. Municipal ordinances and state statutes are guarding the types of plays and picturelets which exhibitors are providing for public amusement, and even though the "Jazz" age is in full bloom, and modesty in somewhat restrained, the world realizes that the public mind is in its earliest sphere when it is kept apart from visions of crime and vice, for which, since Adam ate the apple, weak men have craved; and which must be kept under restraint to prevent infant minds from propagating the spirit of rivalry and attempting to outside the doors of evil.
No, sir. Histor Boss, crime news
should not be broadcast.
The telephone rang the other day, and we listened to a Dipson Teller from our old friend, "Mid-Chihuahua," who was about to serve another one of his famous diemens. You have probably heard that Chihuahua in America's "diamond king" from went to court, and that whether he is in at the Thamesman, the Whitehouse, or Trevorley's house, however or other global names to be able to inform the sheer to put that some breath into all the parts, from to some, in either word, a Chihuahua in his per cent percent—used with a soothing—and bringing to the skin degree.
Mrs. M. Steward, Mrs. E. Carter and Mrs. A. Wood motored to Pasalic, N. J., last week to attend the grand setting of the Grant A. V. and A. M. Grand Lodge of Eastern Star.
Mrs. E. Robinson gave a shower in honor of Miss E. Carter last Wednesday afternoons at the home of Mrs. W. Smith, on William street. Miss Carter will be married Wednesday to Mr. M. Robinson of Greenbore, N. C.
Mr. G. Allen and Miss Angle Bryant of Linden avenue will leave Tuesday for the Lake Erie district.
Mrs. W. Scott and Mr. T. Chavers motored from New York here, and were guests of Mrs. Scott's sister and mother. Mrs. A. Mitchell and Mrs. E. Burt of Hanse place.
Prot. Grover and his orchestra gave a concert last Tuesday evening at Bethany Presbyterian Church.
A. M. E. Zion Church, on William street, will give their annual Sunday School picnic Thursday, July 9, at Columbia Park.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker, of 29th House place, had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. Pullings, of 18 Broome street, Newark, N. J.
Miss Mary Hawkins has just returned from Springfield, Mass., after spending a week's vacation, the guest of Mrs. P. J. Harris.
Miss C. Booker, of Second street, has returned after spending a few weeks visiting her mother in Virginia.
Mrs. J. Chapman left last week for Connecticut, where she will spend the rest of the summer.
Miss Gladys Marshall, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was week-end guest of Mrs. Daley Campbell, of Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Campbell entertained last Sunday at her residence, on Lafayette avenue the Scotia Chapter. Over 100 were present.
that we looked deep down into "Mei" and we found that Chilian, the bennetator, outstripped Chilian the giver of dinner. Here was a man who had imbbed deeply of that theory that it is more blessed to give than to receive. Here was a man who was helping out here and helping out there—a veritable friend in need, as unselfish as the second sun. He had reached town just in time to save the day for a buddle, and was sorry he could not stay longer; but friend Bill had wired him from Chicago and he had to make time to the Windy City, where he was much needed.
Service! Service to the race seemed to be the ace card that Chisum held, and it wasn't up his sleeve by any means. It was in the palm of his hand and in his fortile brain. The only time we saw him frown was when an injustice to "his people" was mentioned. And so it is with unselfish people: of the Chisum type, who discard the "I" and "M" for "You" and "They." A few more to take the places of personal profiteers would result in a sincerity in the Negro world, which would be outstanding and helpfully influential internally and externally, so far as racial deodorant and progress are concerned. Self-preservation, of course, is the first law of nature; but that doesn't mean that a fellow has to fold up in his shell and keep his hands away from the other fellow's troubles. At heart it doesn't mean that to Malvin Chisum and other benefactors of his caliber.
DR. POLK'S DENTAL TALKS
NO. 1
MOUTH EXAMINATIONS
There is no trouble which is more common than an unclean mouth.
There is no disease which causes more ill health than decay of teeth.
Breeding games and foul breath are danger signals that show poison are present in the mouth that will be absorbed into the system, thereby weakening it and causing other diseases.
To maintain a healthy mouth, the tooth should be impaired at least ONCE every FOUR MONTHS by a reputable DENTIST.
We offer this service to you, and OUR EXAMINATION is FREE.
DR. MOTOR POLK
Jurgensen Studios
480 Leont Ave. Burl, 13400
and 1000 Stn.
Phone Norton 2808
LAME BACK
STAR
STREET
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 1. 1925
YONKERS, N. Y.
BY CURTIES RUTH.
The second annual Baby Party of the A. C. A. C. Girl's Club of the Girl's Service League was given at the Crescent Club on Gulson street last Friday evening. The hall was filled.
Miss Olivia Moore, who is attending the High School of Commerce, won a certificate for proficiency in typewriting awarded by the school last week. Miss Moore also proved her ability as a pianist when she played at the commencement of her school on last Tuesday at the Gorton High School with an orchestra consisting of 16 members, among whom were Adrian and Elmer James, violinists.
At the annual Lutheran Mission Festival of the Lutheran churches of Schenectady, N. Y. Rev. W. O. Hill of Bethany Lutheran Ev. Church spoke to the congregation on last Sunday on the subject of "Mission Work, a Work of Rescue."
The Luther League of Bethany Lutheran Evangelical Church have a tea party at the home of Mr. J. Perham on Tuesday, June 23. The net proceeds so to the mission work outside of the city. The officers are: Mrs. Parham, president; Mrs. E. Mouzon, secretary; Mrs. E. Mott, treasurer.
Miss Thelma Lee of the High School of Commerce, who was a contender in the Field Daw of her school on June 16, won the silver loving cup offered to the person receiving the highest number of points in the events.
Miss Father Crier of 21 Ashburn avenue, daughter of Mrs. Martha Crier and the late Mr Douglas Crier, graduated from P. S. 6 on last Tuesday with honors.
Miss Emma O. Thomas, in company with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith, spent the week in Washington, D. C., with some of Mrs. Smith's relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michael of New York City were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Emily L. Brown.
Mrs. Harry Howard, Mrs. Paul Ray of this city, and Mr. Harry Carrall of New York City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ruth at their son's, Carissa Ruth's, graduation at the Gorton High School on Thursday evening, June. 22. Out of the senior class of 158 students, he was the only one of our group represented from the Yorkshire High School.
The L. T. A. Whist Club closed for the Summer season and will resume, as usual, in October.
Miss Rosetta Davidson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Davidson of 120 Woodworth avenue, graduated from P. S. 6 in her 13th year. The commencement took
Enjoy Life!
YOUR CLASS
BETTER THAN YOUR
SOLAR DOWN
HUMAN
CREATIVITY
The diverse world of Attitudes
As Your Drugs!
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If you need the services of a good doctor, go to the one who does the most good. For the past 30 years I have cared thousands of sick men and women, and if your sickness is amenable I will give you immediate relief, and ambulatory rest, for a shorter fee than many other Specialists. No matter what doctors or specialists you have visited, or what treatments you have taken, if you did not get relief, call to see me and I will convince you that I am a specialist who thoroughly understands your situation.
I use the best Electrical and Medical treatments, and when necessary the Intravenous Injections, including the Imperfused (199) for certain impure blood.
I treat: Lost Power, wart nerves, all stenosis, bruises, pain in the back, rheumatism, impure blood, pimple, cysts, are throat, swollen glands, skin ulcers, hernia and kidney troubles and other usually common. Don't delay. Call at once. Photoscope X-Ray examinations.
place on June 23. She will continue her studies in the Fall at Norton High School.
Miss Evelyn Johnson of School No. 2 graduated on Monday evening, June 22. She received the Smith Scholarship Medal of the Elkemeyer School.
Miss Gwendolyn Palmer was one of the graduates of the class of 1925 from School No. 6.
Dr. C. N. Garland of Plymouth Hospital, Boston, Mass., accompanied by his wife and daughter, were in the city last Friday to bid his mother and relatives good-bye before sailing on a three months' visit to Europe.
On June 23 Miss Ruth May Smyer, the younger daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Smyer, was graduated from the four-year business course of the High School of Commerce. Miss Smyer was editor-in-chief of the Poetry Department in the year publication, the LeLiger. Of the six poems that appeared in the book Miss Smyer composed five, and also the write-ups of five of her colored classmates.
By MRS. ELIZ, JETER GREENE.
Miss Jessie Shelton, piece of Mr. William Shelton, is visiting her relatives here. Miss Shelton hang a solo at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday morning.
Miss Blanche Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Taylor of Denison avenue, was graduated from the Williams Memorial Institute last week. She has the honor of being the first colored girl to graduate from that school in twenty years.
Miss Pannie Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Johnson of 11 Shappley street, was graduated from Nathan Hall Grammar School Monday.
Master Charence Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernesty Paul of 735 Bank street, and Master Randolph Taylor, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Taylor, were graduated from the Nathan Hall Grammar School.
Miss Gladya Francis Jeter.
daughter of Mrs. E. K. Jeter Groseau.
will graduate from Miss Puny-
man's School for Girls at Middlet-
loe, Conn., June 6. Miss Jeter
leaves Wednesday for Norfolk,
Va., with her grandmother for two
months' vacation.
COLUMBUS HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Carty have gone on their vacation to Norfolk, Va.
Miss A. C. Thompson has registered for a position as a metropolitan nurse.
The Missouri Neatline Regina, Agnes White and Lucille Moore, and Jan. Gordon were recent graduates from Junior High School No. 69.
Mr. Bertha A. E. Tally gave a graduation party last Thursday at St. Cyprian Hall in honor of her two daughters, Edith and Ruth. Eighty guests were present.
THIS WEEK
(Continued from Page 9.)
presidents, commanders, chancellors, high priests big Ia. captains, etc. What we need now is more intelligent private, more of us who're willing to follow. We've had enough of "race leaders and race saviors."
And now comes Dr. Charles Satchell Morris, Sr., with a retaliation of the theory of evolution. Dr. Morris will probably be at Dayton, Tenn., to help Mr. Bryan save our youth and the faith once and for all delivered to the saints.
Dr. Morris' argument is similar to that of Mr. Bryan; he attempts to discredit a scientific theory by recourse to the Bible. The Norfolk Journal and Guide describes Mr. Morris' method and states his argument. It says: "Dr. Morris.
Dr. F. G. Roberts
Doctor of Mechanotherapy, Elm trotherapy, Manusotherapy, Visiest Ray Treatments for cirrhosis and adult diabetics, general male and female weakness and nervous breakdown. One treatment will convince. Appointments made.
28 CLAYER PL.
(Formerly Ormond Pl.)
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Prospect 3777
MIN-NE-TON-KA
For
Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Indigestion
and Constipation
ASK YOUR NEAREST
DRUGGEST
or write 108 E. 49th St., N. Y.
SICK MEN
AND
WOMEN!
Tell your troubles
to your doctor.
Bury
clin without fear.
Early treatment,
not hospitalization.
the department of Music. Prof. Tibbe is a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory of Music. This action is similar to replacing a department head in a big corporation with the head judge. Perhaps it is thought that those young people, at Howard, need more military discipline and less formal education. Perhaps they will have the band play "Mall to the Chief" (Durkee) while the students are marching to and from classes.
The expert, benevolently, recommended that the School of Religion be kept and developed. This was to be expected: The whites can allways be depended on to have means of passing their religion on to the Negro. They believe in this Give the Negro plenty of religious common labor and military discipline. This is far better, so they say, than teaching him to think and act and do for himself.
666
is a prescription for
Colds, Gripple, Flu, Dengue,
Billous Fever and Malaria
it kills the germs.
How Wonderful
for Aching Feet
Most people say they never tried
anything or wonderful for burning,
tired but go Feet-Jay, which really
wonderful. But Feet-Jay is a
dominantly functional foot.
It gives great relief without aching the feet and
cheeks disheveled, painless and
smooth your feet with Feet-Jay
after work tonight.
FOOT-JOY
Makes tired foot happy.
A CLEAR SKIN
Bright, sparkling eyes, clearly with the glow of health, a skin as smooth as velvet, the ideal we all aspire to attain. No blisters, no eruptions, no blackheads, no marks to destroy the even texture of healthy skin. The secret is pure, red blood from patients and impurities, blood that makes the body glow and incite health, blood that drives plumps, bells eruptions, oceans and skin blisters from the system.
LEONARD'S ELXIR POP THE BLOOD makes skin bloody, drives the ingesting brings the glow of health. Use now. Instant on LEONARD'S Relax subscription. At all frugal.
and WOMEN
DR. M. WEBBAR
SURGEON DENTIST
Good-Work, Careful Extravations
Moderate Prices.
2 E. 125TH ST., Can. 5th AVE.
NEW YORK
Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Sundays, 9 to 1
Phone: Harlem 7346
SICK MEN and W
COME TO ME!
SICK MEN and WOMEN
MEN AND WOMEN
If you are suffering with any Circus, Neurological Disorder, or Dysmenorrhea, or if you are afflicted with Hemachond, Kidney or Blindness, please consult me today. I have helped hundreds of people, can help you.
PANLESS TREATMENT
A thorough examination is most important. My examinations are careful and thorough; and my treatment is gentle and gentle. My surgery Appyreus is in ada. I am asked by a large, modern electrical equipment, including the X-Ray. My treatment units are painless and helpful in bedridden of a severe epilepsy. If I need help, I will tell you. Come to me and do it today, for delays are dangerous.
Dr. Lewis
9 A. M. in S. P. M.
120 E. 96th St. Oct. 4th and Lexington
Teeth Extracting Ma
Our modern equipment for this service of gas or local anesthesia) gives you no suffer less discomfort in teeth extracting possible.
The charge, always reasonable, is allow or plate work takes the place of the meals
Ewis 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. in
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ing Made Easy!
this service (with the substitute we
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with extracting them you believed
able, is allowed in full when belings
of the missing teeth.
Our modern equipment for this service (with the subordinate use of gas or local anesthesia) gives you assurance that you will suffer less discomfort in teeth extracting than you believed possible.
The charge, always reasonable, is allowed in full when buildup or plate work takes the place of the missing teeth.
248 WEST 196th ST., N. Y. C.
West 39th St., N. Y. C. — 424 Fulton St., Waltham, M.
287 Fulton St., Jamaica, L. L.
All Louisiana Systems. Linda Astorino
If You Suffer
FROM MY BLOOD MORNING, GLADWELL, MIDDLEBURG,
POTTERAL, HEART OF LIVING BREEDING, JUSTIFY OF
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ATTENTION AND MY SUPPORT VOTES) GOND FOR $10
THE SMALL PIE OF THE DOLLAR
SPECIAL ALLOWED CAREFULLY REFERRED,
OVERNIGHT IN A, TO GARD P, NO COURSE IN A, TO J, A.
ANDREW EGAN, M. D
100 W. 22ND ST., NEAR 7TH AVL.
scaled out a verbal barrage against evolution and its exposures. Citations, imposing array of Biblical questions and adcasting writings on the subject and stepping lightly from one end of the large platform to the other with the Bible clipped to his bosom, he successfully dramatised the situation in a way that held the audience wholly within his eloquence." Then the Journal and Guide goes on to say that Dr. Morris annalied evolution and cited passages from the scriptures to prove his contensions. He also appealed to the common sense of his audience and asked them to decide the question as a jury decides other questions.
I wonder if Dr. Morris would be willing for that same audience to decide a technical theological dispute, or a legal dispute in which he was involved, or if he would be willing for this same "jury"—using put "common sense"—to prescribe for him when he is ill?
A subtitle to this Journal and Guide article rather humorously tells us that—"Dr. Charles Satchell Morris Refutes Evolution."
The pot keeps boiling in our educational institutions. An expert has had Howard University in drylock and has given it a through overhauling and scraping. But Dr. Durkee, the president, has been left intact and in position to become head of some other school that bars Negroes from attending. The reports have it that Prof. Oche has been left out, also Prof. Tibbs. It is said that a bandmaster will take Prof. Tibbs' place in
OMIN GLAND TABLETS
IMPACTS
VIGOR
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AM 21:00
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If you are sick or alling, come to me for help. I will give you good and reliable treatment. I use latex, modern and approved materials. I use the most advanced of materials combined with medicines. I also use the different kinds of injections directly into the blood combined with Microneedle and Medicine. I can diagnose many diseased conditions.
ELEVEN
A
Congressman L. C. Dyer Addresses Race Relations
Conference in Denver—Calls Senate Rules
“Senile, Obsolete and Un-American”
DENVER, Colo, June 29—Support of Vice-President
Dawes in his fight ae the Senate filibuster as a means
of helding up leslanion was urged upon the National As-
sociation for the Advancement of Colored People in sixteenth
annual conference here by Representative Leonidas C, Dyer
of Missouri in an address last week.
Are You One of the “Men
We Are Looking For?
A new department added to cer business requizes:
SEvcation, sa sbvndtace of mabtiita nok ae
snc prio sare a many lien i.
sat cal eee 2 i ties eederd. Ts cane
Frat serena Ries.
ut, veeding bnew of suctys
- mean’ thet weed Sppeetion a seed cones eal
Sim or int wo know. 5
Write or edi, the latter preferred.
SEANER BROTHERS
No. 1 Unie Square ot 14th Steet, Mew York, 4
“WELVE ©
ee
Congressman L. C. Dyer
Conference in Denver
“Senile, Obsolete
DENVER, Colo, June :
Dawes in his fight against th
of holding up legislation was
sociation for the Advancement
annual conference here by Re
at Miesauei ia an addeses lee
“If It were not for the senile,
obsolete and un-American rules of
the Benaie, as they now exist, the
Dyer Ants-Lynching Bill would be
a law. It was in the 67th Congress
Yat this legislation failed in the
Sonate after it bad passed the
House. The reason waa that in
the Becate under the present rules
St was impossible to get to a vote
on the Bill, although a large ma:
jority of the Senators were in favor
of ft. A Balt dozen Senators from:
the Bouth, led by Harrison, of Mis
sleeippt; Heltin, of Alabama; Har.
ria, of Georgia, and several others,
put on a filibuster, which can be
done under the present rules, and
Bareby prevented © vote being
“The Netonal Association for
the Advancement of Colored Poo
ple, ite branches and ite members
‘and friends should lend every por
sible ausistance to the campaign
deing lad dy the Vice-President of
the United States, Hon. Charles G.
Dawes, to cause ‘the rules of the
United States Senate to be changed.
“In this campaign to change the
rales there ls n0 desire to limit
treadom of debate upon any ip
portant legislation. All that 18
Gaked ls that the Senate, acting
through « majority, sball ‘be able
to control its own ime and order
{te own deliberations. That ts a
reasonable demand. ‘It is absurd
that a iittle group of men should
be allowed to control the Senate,
to say what tt eball do and when
Mt shall do it, and to waste the
Ums of the people in endless talk
which is designed, not to enlighten
the Beaate or country, but only to
Drevent action, and ‘therefore is
Rot debate at all.
suk faraer is sete t
public esteem, it
Must revise tte rales so a5 to 6n-
able Itself to repulse these partys.
fag attacks. ven more humiliat-
ing than the sibusters on the Ant!
Lynching. hip Subslay and Mer
ehaat Marie Bills was the fill
athe Naucs ees apenstne te
as this Nation was approac
‘entrance into the World War. Then
a little group of Senators prevented
this great Nation from arming its
merohant ships against the murder-
ous attack of German submarines.
Stung lato some kind of action by
weradation of being contempt
‘ously defied first by German and
{aan by te own minority the Sen:
‘ate, upon reassembling ia special
fesiion in March, 1917, pamed a
closure rule.
“This \s legislativeanarchy, How
Die permit sca ely end anayer
ple permit euch a
ous condition to coaliaue? How
cau re put an end to It _ My ous-
eation is that we support for re-
Glaction thote candidates for the
Senate next year ta the primgricn
and (o the election who will’agree
to vote to change the rules so that
& majority can decide when tallp
shall and and voting begia.”
Congressman Dyer read a lst
of the Senators whose terms expire
March 3, 1987, and urged that they
be required to state whether they
would vote to change the Senate
PITTSBURGH TQ°HOLD
LOCAL CONFERENCE
‘The Pittsburgh Committee of the
American Negro Labor Congress
announces its imteation of calling
a local coaference about the middle
com kare han St all Organ}
ations, gre maambers,
and betweea mow and the date of
inga postie in, na eadeever to ee
Ings possible In aa
‘delegates to the Pittsburgh Con
ference. The conference will then
pelect Gelegates to the American
Negro Labor Congress to be helé
te CBicago beginning Ost. 25,
FIRST LABOR DELEGATE
ELECTED FROM SOUTH
‘The Mechanics’, Workmen's and
‘Women's Industrial Organization
of Birmingham has elected a dele
ite ibe A LC. it gute
that Southera organisations
which feel the pressure the bard
est should look to the coming Coa-
gress 0s 2 new era tn the life of
‘the American Negro.
To Ask $100,000 for
Livingston College
(Preston News Service.)
‘WASHINGTON, D. C., June 18—
The Board of Trustess of Lavings-
of bishops and other offears of the
Ops
African Methodist ‘cohesones ‘Zion
Church, met Monday in the Union
Wesley Church, 234 and M streets,
N. W. Plane wete made for a
$100,000 drive to pes, the inst
tation in » Claes A college grade.
‘Dr. CY. Trent. newlyelected
president of Ltvingeton College,
Outlined his pelicies. Bishop L. W.
Kyles, of Winston-Salem, N. C.
and Dr. W. H. Goler, of Salisbury,
were naked to obtain $90,000 from
the Board of Trustees,
The foreign missionary board
beard the report of Bishop ©. C.
Alleyne, who has just returned
from Liberia. He presented plans
for the establishment of an indus
tris) schoo) at Kitta, West Africa.
cqoare mallee of and for the echoo
equere ial tbe school
and Puget ta of the money for
the Buildings. .
| Civil Service |
(Prepared by the New York Acad-
amy of Bustaces.)
Police Commissionsr called for
toeot diving this west and attber
roeot we a
(eo during Devober. There are fest
lat ane ils peetcled as corata
that all these will receive an ap-
polatment to the Force withia the
yess. -
More than 1.000 sppileations
have been filed for the examinativa
of Chanffeur Attendant to b@ held
by the, Munietpal Civil Service
Commission, which application
date closed June 19.
‘The examination for Clerk,
Grade 2, 1 pending, aad will be
tancunced by the Meaictpal Com
mission in the near future. This
and the eligible lst fe astabliabed
tor four years, The last ezamtas-
lion was held in 1988, and there
were mote than 5.000 mames on the
tat, Four huadred and siztreeren
\f this num ‘deen
ot. ae aaa te tes 0 os
per annum. Applications at ‘the
Manicipal Butlding.-
‘Other examinstions to De held
by the city and alate commissions
are:
Feed teaposer, Grate 3: stitey
up to $2.160; Market Sugervieor,
tpeter, SLa¢0: Protatlon: Sioer
spector, : 4 .
Court of General Sessions, $2,300.
‘There will We 40 vassaeles to be
filled as a.recule of tis examine
saeertitior ot Tramepoetaee, $4
ages oe eee Se ing. Kend
eurtiy by the U. 8 Cll Bervice
Commission. Applications at the
Custom Howse. .
‘The United States Civil Service
conmiceen saemsoene (a Str
‘exams. 10 take place regulariy
Sid Tosaiay te ce newb Mos:
third Tuesday tn each Meo
ecager Boy and Girl, second Sat-
aréay ta cock, most. Post Office
Laborer, svecad Saterday tm each
mootn. Junior Stenegrapher and
Typist, every quarter Ga & Tete
WINDOW CLEANER
FALLS THREE STORIES
; —
COLUMBUS, ©, June ear
ther Meams is in the St. Francis
Hospttal sufterteg from a trectered
tkull sastained when Do Sell three
nortes te the siéewsik while cleea
tag Windews shove ta the Cham
pion Printing offce, Thurséay aft
Chiro Had
inake in Pocket
(rreston, News Service.)
EL DORADO, Ark. Juse 29.—C.
B. Biedece, chiropediet, who re
cently tucurred the displeasure of
police officers by persistently die
Playing the fruite of bis labors,
emiputated corns contained in glass
Sara artistically draped about the
entrance of Ris office, has been ar
‘rested on a charge of carrying 4
sftake about in his Bip pocket.
‘Hie trial was echedtled Tuesday
tm Police Court after Bis arrest on
a charge of frightening 2 white wo-
man by pulling the reptile from
ls pocket. She suffered 4 nervous
collapses. As she has been confited
‘in a local hospital, ehe was unsdie
te appear fee ihe trie
Although Chisf of Police W. M.
Jones offered testimony that he
Bad seen the snake in Bledece’s
sket, Judge Hutchins refused to
Beer the case until the woman can
tes ‘The trial was reset for
July 28, and Biedsce was released
an bond.
'B. T. Johnson to Do
‘League Work in Canton, 0.
Benjamin Taaser Joineson, of
Boston, Mass, bas been unant-
mously appoiited Executive Secre-
tary of the Urban League, Canton,
Maio.
‘Mr. Johason is a graduate both
ot Howard and Harvard. He brings
to the work & droad experience of
Dusiness life with considerable
knowledge of social and economic
conditions, For over two mn he
was employed by . Ba
son, the tnorateany koown $.
Bancial expert of Wellesley Hills,
Mase. a sa scoountdot and pur
chasing agent Since leaving Wel-
lesley Hille, Mr. Jonson bes been
ta the tneurance and real estate
business. He has also done work
for the National Urban League ia
sealsting Mr. Charles 8. Johnson
in making an industrial survey of
Treaton, N. J. He will begin his
Canton work July 1,
WHITE AND NEGRO
STUDENTS SEPARATED
ane fod Bene
ANDERGON, Ind, June 39—
Withdrawal of the Anderson Bible
Training Bohool from control of
the Goapel Trumpet Company and
cope ee
Negro aiiulslary, with schools ta
leteca and Augusta, Oe, was
voted By members of the ministerial
conterence of the Church of God,
"The ‘Anderson which fs
tor tralaiag waite caaidnias: for
the ministry, will be the parest or-
fanisation and will have wader ite
control the Church of God schoo!
tor Megro mintetery Mt Auguste.
‘BUSINESS “ACADEMY
GRADS. TO ENTERTAIN
qq Principal BW. of the
New York Acedeny ot Buslaass,
ee oe ae ene enaaalre
plans coming gratuation ce-
ef the 1335 gretuates to ‘ne
acemerer es
SFhoee who have comoleted the'e
courses are: Ruth B. Roderts, Julls
B'Feott Neon 4; Sanit” sees
‘Scott, Neomi J.
Harris, ‘AToarta, Lambrigght. Yar
New stadente repicelel os the
New York Acstety of Business
Thomas Mitehefl. -
SIX BINGERS BAFFLE
| FINGERPRINT EXPERT
| sie se ae
William A. Toler," Bertilion ex-
oie of Che Nepal vetice Sevectment,
Cy ‘wiltiem
So =
end,” who was crrested on 5
charge ef robbing & local jowetry
store, where he was porter.
‘Mr. Toler, sai 0 métliod has
beeen worked cut for euch Cases
and be will taba. wb ibe oese, with
tional Assediation Of Léentification
experts, of Which be fe a member,
TURNER COLLEGE TO
_ BE JUNIOR COLLEGE
' PHILADGLPELA, Pa — Bishog
‘Ransom, of the itch
ree teens os
to New Jersey where be will epecd
the Gummer tt hie Oveangort
home, He ofted thet ot teceat
mesting of trastete of Turner
Cabags, Saainyviti, Teen, tt was
to abandon _ the 'primarr
Grades and to cotadiien tha scnesi
mer 8 eer goo oat
mermal ochesl Dr. Ransom to
Feed a he beet ‘moog
Bet aswmars
LOGAL NOTICL.
aee=
DoD es
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM tcWS, WEOMESDAY, JULY I, 1925
Mrs. Malone Given = - (|__FUS
Welcome in Buffalo rH
° By BEATRICE CHASE. witcher
—— Call or
BUPTALO, N. ¥., Juse 30—Mrs.| eveniny
Annie Malone, founder and direct-| _Cbicke
ing ‘gentua of Poro College, St.) iorH 1
Louis, Mo, was given a royal| rooms;
welcome to tBis elty tonight at the} kiteher
Techgica! High oreo. where abe| Everet
J delivered an addtess to the frst | esc ay
Freduating class of the Buffalo |” front
. Clab. Mrs, Beatrice Washtss-| sleeps.
tag presented ibe guedeeicg class | ments.
Mrs. Malone, who awarded di-| that g
Plomes to Mrs. Emma Pettis, Mrs.| apt.
‘lolet Jenkins, Mrs. Georgia Ang: ) —————
iin Thomes and Mss, Clementine | 66TH 87
rou,
The leading citisens of this oly | _Unfurn
packed the high school, where 4] \1iTH £
5 fine musical program was render) room,
ed. Mrs. Mary Holloway, president 18, Tel
— . of the Buffelo Poro Club, presided itn 8
MBs EES pet at we tet
| ara, “Malone stopped at the !
Harvey Firestone Practi rriauinnp ‘Home, hy seed ae
cally Concludes avenue, where she ndreds (11TH
cl Negotis- of callers. Last night she spoks| Room
tlons for Plantations —|'o the Butslo Porm, agents, wnich Bes
Dumber over 200, Buffalo ia look} pers
fng forward to having a subst rs. J
Loan Sought Here, =| ine forward to having a subsets | i. 2
WASHINGTON, June a9.
—Liberia is to grow rubber
for America. his became
known last week when
American interests, headed
by Harvey Firestone, prac:
tically concluded negotia-
tions for a large concession
in Liberia to be ee in
the growing of plantation
rubber on huge scale.
‘This ia the frat atep in the plan
ot Aerioan menuiicturers te
break the power of the British
combine, since the formation of
Which, more than two years ago,
the price of crude mbber hae risen
from 17 cents = pound to 88 cents.
Coincidentally with the conclusion
of,tg lantative agreament regard.
are being. made for the fotation in
the United States of a substantia!
loan. to the Government of Liberia,
‘This loan, which is understood
to be tor 94,000,000, will be used
cbieatons ead for isleraal tot
ns,
provements fa Liberia partis.
ly with respect to ports, highways
“Tae Liberian Goverament is oe
ren
derstood to have been invited to
cend to the United States @ faan-
cial commission to handle the de
tails of the loan agreement,
‘The Firestone interests are ax
derstood to hive acquired an
Soa Rea
pee ese oee
the bankruptcy of the British frm
Uberian Government, ‘Yor some
mente egeais of te Firestone te-
tereata have been coptucting ex
periments om thie plantation and
have setiefed themodives that cit.
mate aad scil conditions are ideal
tor thé growth of rabber.
Ie fa expected (hat trees sow
will be utilised tor seed purposes
ed wader the, "Fireetons test.
Under pheoest t plans, this concee-
siom wil! be ratified by tie Liberian
Congress as 200 an the financial
tiesion bas reported thet arrangy-
Gotation of the loan.
‘The torma of the concession ere
unéeratocd to tease the right s
Sosa
§
development of the project.
‘The term of the itn are op
pected to inetade the rights of au.
pervieion of cestoms receipts, and
fa feck supervision of the ative
thy ey a Seawall commsicace nt
Americana.
TEACHERS PREPARE
FOR CONVENTION
(Cotimbisa Press Bureau)
DURHAM, N. C—The National
Se comet Zeeers fo
leat sasalon of 1638, wish ‘wil bo
Relé thie year in the State of
oie oe ap caer
Rational etuestional aifaice will be
Red, and broséer curriculne tor
sok cease, ot
De arged. Industria) education
He, eae at Me, presets toploe of
ne aires ‘note Will be made,
ta this regerd, of the marked Dust.
fees sad inéusttial expeation of
‘North Carotia cities. the majority
of whieh are greating lmareset
patie tor the training of the
State's colored boys end Girls,
RLECT 8. HARRISON
COMMITTEZWOMAN
peae D. Marviecn, Director
of. Baler, ae
‘Rast Orange, N. J. s
County Committoowoman of Beoex
.
County. a, ari ee
‘A Jewish women rescing against
‘Sere, Berrben
ae "eRe overmbeiasgiy
‘WARM VETS. AGAIN
MONEY LENDER:
ETT I
iets
ete
ae en ot ae oun om
Sp ee comes,
Mrs, Malone Given
Welcome in Buffalo
° By BEATRICE CHASE.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Juse $0—Mre.
Annie Malone, (ounder and direct.
ing ‘genius of Poro College, St.
Louis, Mo, was given a royal
welcome to this city tonight at the
Techgical High oreo. where abe
delivered an 24d to the first
fraduating | clase of the Bufalo
: Club. Mrs. Beatrice Washtas-
he presented ibe guedeeicg class
| Mrs. Malone, who awarded di-
‘ome to Mrs. Emma Pettis, Mrs.
‘Violet Jenkins, Mrs. Georgis Ans
‘lim Thomas and Mrs, Clementine
‘Cross, “
The leading citizens of this cicy
‘packed the high school, where
fine musical program was render
ed. Mrs. Mary Holloway, president
ee ‘the Buffelo Poro Club, presided
at the exercises.
‘Mrs, Malone stopped at the
Friendship Home, 300 Jefferson
avenue, where she hed hundreds
of callers. Last night she spots
to the Buffalo Poro agents, which
number over 200. Buffalo is look-
tng forward to havi a subst
ton like other large cities over the
country.
Cary B. Lewis, Chicago, Ul., ae-
sisted in arranging the commence
Tent exercises,
8-Hour Bill Fails
(Columbian Press Sureaa)
SPRINGFIBLD. _Ml.—Followins
the failure of the Women's Bight.
Hour Bill to pass the House of
Representatives on vote for pase-
age, decause of absenters, a new
Dill was introduced by Represents
Ure Lottie Holman O'Netli (white)
on May 19, and i# known as H. B.
633. This’ Bil provides for a
Umitetion of elght aad one-halt
hours for women employed in spy
mechanical or mercantile eatab-
Ushment, or factory, or inundry.
hotel or restaarant, or telegraph or
telephone establishment, or office
thereof, or any place of amuse-
tment. or by any express or tran.
portation oF public utility business,
or by any common carrier or in
public institution, incorporated or
unincorporated, in thls State tn
order to safeguard the health of
each employess. A ten-hour day
ls permitted for women employed
in mercantile establishments in any
city, village, or incorporated town
of less than 7,000 population.
‘This dill 1s of vital importance
to the thousesde of Negro women
ecoployed in skilled and unskilled
occupations in'the #tate of Iilinols,
and will doubtless be closely fol-
lowed by the federated clubs and
other organisations of Negro
women who are ansious slog
with thelr white coworkers, to
promote and protect thelr {adus
trial welfare.
THINK NEGRO TOO
LATE FOR BUSINESS
Negro Companion, oficial orgas
of the A. N. L. C., ts in receipt of «
letter from’ a Mr. Rassom; he
states in part: “The Americas
Negro came upon the scene about
75 years too late to become a fac-
tor in Business world.” He etétes
further that “The gold rosh in ‘¢9
marked the last chance to get in
oa the ground floor of our baste
industries.” That may be 90, but
the American Negro Labor Con.
grena hopes (o work ort some sole
thought of all organizations téter
ested in Negro life.,
Mr. Ransom states ferther that
"Tee fouadation of the great for
tance made in thé mils, mines,
rafiroeda and .factoriea Rad been
laid before the Nexro was liberated
from chattel etavery. All other in-
dustries are but cutshoots of for-
tunes accumulated from these basic
Industries.”
‘The provisional committee, for
calling the American Negro Labor
Congress, reatising that the Nogro
bas nothing to sell but hls labor
, a carrying 8B twofold
Kent, Brat to show the Nearo wort
era foe advantage of joining enions
‘second to force the unions tc
admit Negro applicants.
DISEASES OF DOGS
| ean
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Control
of dog diseases in nécessary not
oaly for the sake of the dog but
tor human Bealth am@ the welfare
of the Bvesteck industry. Next to
fection, sapecialiy’ roasawora
an@ Rockworm, are the most prev-
alent disorders, 18 8 Dew pablo
tion just teeved, the U. 5. Depart-
meat of Agricaltare affords the
thowsesds of dog functors, in con
aioe feces nest mere of tne
dogo, tod ao prevention of dlecase
te the business of dog owners thay.
wil! be interested to leare that
coke ot cela paueiensen way Oe
obtained by writing to the U. &
Department of Agrieuitere, Waeb-
inatoe, D, C. 5
RECOMMEND NEW
- MARRIAGE SERVICE
Resemmentations thet the word
vobey” ‘the promise of the
Cegoerone te endow he ore
ctrtghey from the marriage service,
tse by tho eeray f'n cnartonea
end more modern Sorm of the Ten
ott terete ts fs es
Tepert of the Ee
mile sa pre tek et as
‘Teh: CTERLING 1800
Our New Ofc
Soeeens
poe ‘Navereconamn
| FURNISHED ROOMS
38TH BT. 315 W—Nice room, pre
vate bath, bot water, phone, use
Witcher, gas stave, rer plano.
Call or phone trom 4 P. M. to 10
evenings, “Lee 304 floor ‘froaty
Chickering 4430.
10TH “BT.. a10_ W—Furalsbed
rooms; private, with bain: use of
Kitenea; Longacre 9735," X. W.
aeteeett
SND BT., 416 W.—Bingle bed in
front room where anothor lady
sleeps. Use of kitchen, Improve
ments, $4 per week. Woman
that gdes to business, Willams
apt. . July 1-8
6TH ST., 47 W.—Large, sity bed-
room and nltchen,, furatabed or
unfurnished, ring Spencer's bell.
Prin BT., 241 W.—Large, stall
room, ali’ private, elevator, Apt.
18, Tel Monument 8060.
UITH 8T., 241 W.—High class
elevator’ apt, every room prt
vate, rent rexaoneble,
ITH BT. Mt W. (Apt, 8 —
Room to let, very itsht, funny,
also quiet, for couple or ane
Bisop, pone Morsiouside sib.
irs. Judge. July 1-8
LISTH BT. 235 W. (Apt. ie
Neatly furnished room to let.
‘Thomas. ;
MOTH BT. 201 W. (Apt. F)—
: ‘Stricdy private forniabed rootnr,
| genventences, Kitchen pelt aney,
for couple... Junestat
1a18T, ST., 331 W.—Room, small.
$4 Telefhone aod other pry.
Heges. Gherman, June 24-21
1218T 8T., 242 W.—Furnlebed
fooms wiih kitchenette, modern
improvements. June 2¢4t
ASILT ST., 321 W.—Neatly turnisd-
ed room, apply evenings. L Gail.
mood: June 263
(918T BT., 261 W.—Delighttul lo-
cation for the spring and sum-
| Mer, near Morningside Park;
choice environment; attractive;
general gecepese roums furnish-
ed; unfurnisded; basement; call
afler 6 p, m.
108 TST. 217 W. (Nesr 7th Ave)
—Unfuraished spariment, 4 light
rooms, steam, electric.
AT BT. 249 W.—Neatly furaieh-
ed rooms, large and small, with
Kitchenette, telephone service.
Mre, Jackson: s July 14
1218ST ST. 269 W.—Large and
small rooms, neatly (urnished.
Prederick G. Phipps. July 14t
1218T BT., 229 W. (Apt 2 W.)—
Furnished rooms, Seoaple) or
rooms and kitchen. july 1-2
‘kee j~-Large,, Want <rgos, for
)—Large, for
fists Pt es Se
and wite. Twin beds if preferred.
Private, aij improvements. Kit-
chen privileges. Call all week
and evenings, Apt. 2 east
Halney. .
1318T ST. 301 W. (apt. b1)—
‘Larse room, front, light and airy,
all modern service, reference re
quired. Call atter'6 P.M.
123D BT. 290 W.—Nice, large.
oe front rooms to let; oes
and $8 per Week. Jennins.
Sune94-2t
122D_ 8T., 201° W. (cor, 7th Ave.)
—Besatiful tu or usfor.
aoa eral,” ee
se floors, all conveniences,
igh class house quiet home, re
opectable only. Apply Apt. 18.
19ND BT. 261 -W.—Lovely, light
outa, couventeacen” fvalsbed
or usfuraished, Phone Monu-
ment 9785.
laKD St. set w. (An, aioe nt
jy farsished roomn fronting 7
‘Ave. Reasonable. Juve Lae
ISIND BT. 220 W., 3 Sights wy
*Frrainued stand’ > aaurnubed
Sr eee ats
working girls. Yearde.
1ZIND BT. 236 W. (2 fights ap,
east side)—Large room to lot
suitable for two, Balteh.
1HIND ST. 390. W.—Neatly turaled-
ed rooms, latge and amet.
Say ttt
HIND OT, 307 W. (2 Sigal up)—
Furnished rooms, respectable
faraty. Mra. Mevslah Cooper.
aE Seer et
atte, turnia
4 foe, Bitehenette, fursishe
PFVAnienSaY SNES
——
ier wr 68 We keree iy,
| Maraiched front ot ie
~feapte;_ gear elects
te, continuous het water,
Tie, pituiee a wane to street cat
way. reesenable
hours Paste Harlem s-
WITH Or ge ane small mice
home.'' Phoce Morningside 118}.
Williams. Hass Yeh
istTH BT, 34 W.—Nioaly feral
eg
fécal tof couple.” dune 243%
10TH BT. 381 W.—Large and
a i
eae ‘June Sete
int GT. 08 7. (Apt 10 ror
4 sitchen privilege: seeober
Begg teen pelvileees reloat
7TH _6T, 874 W—Foruianes
rooms, large and small; dlectric
ity, telephone, kitchenette, base
ment. dea. 17-4e
ee
zeam eT, ti] W—Man, Working,
single room, $6. Harris.
igtTH BT. 60 W—Large, beauth
ful rene Badsomely fornished,
kitchenette and spanin water.
Also small room|~for ‘tosle ta
dividual. Hot ‘water all times,
__pooen preteen
ist St. ob W.—Larse torolsh-
ed ‘cons ny kitchenette, all
conveniences. Private house,
* Joly 14t
invth eT, 196 W—Large and
small neatly furnished erie
Toorms, ail improvements, by day
or weck-end &¢commodations.
127TH BT., 208 W. (third fldor)—
Strictly private furnished room,
* 35, electric lights. duly 1-3t
TH or 16 |W —Adiolntne
rooms, running water tp eact
kitchenette. July 13
127TH ST., 386 W.—Large front
room, furntéhed or unfurnished.
Higbt’ monsakeeping. Also large
Masemeat room suitable for balr-
dressing, tailor of Rowssheeping.
‘duly bat
‘197TH 8T.. 133 W.—Latge furntah-
| e@ room. Prescod. spsicas:
inTH BT, 195 W.—Puraished
fooms with kitchenette, also
emali room.
AZITH BT., 312 W. cone fight
—Furniehed, light, 2, roe
saptoranla’ nome: Horninenits
itn et, 73 W—Fomished
rooms, double, modern conven:
ences, Harlex $607.
2 ron leo troat
furnished Mocks, ecanee tates,
_ Suy Lat
IgeTH BT, 310 W-—Benutitul tight
rooms, 44. 65 sag Se rely al
improvements, an service.
17TH OT, 47 W-—Neatly taraish-
od rooms to rent with plichanstia.
127TH BT. 115 W—Ffurnished or
unfurnished room lectricity,
running water, het, cold with
Private, Ritehenetta, Reasonable
Fert. Apply 380, Lenox Ave.
127TH BT, 17 W. (3m floor E.)—
Hersisbed tor ight sousekossing,
fastand electrie Min. Bove
137TH BT., 3% Wa Nestly ferenh
4 small rooms, alto besement
fursiabed room, backstors only.
Reasouable.
TRH ST. ie Ww ruraianed
rooms. 10" let, private Rowse,
Drone Harlem 4985. duly “1-3
ISTTH BST. 338 W.—Large.
Pg id
- Sig's : -
" Adareda "fel. Moraingaide Dts.
ISTH BT, 909 W—Lsht, airy
rooms, large or smal
Hid, Prop. | “SSPE
ITH BT, 1 W—Otall rooms
Beate, "nodes, good iceaton,
|_Wator, raanbag’ li time, $46
iaeTH OT. 351 W—Gmall rooms
beautifully faraished. hot, cold,
_TuaniRg water, electrigity.
1TH ST, 1, W.—ruratshed
‘Tooms, siiall and large, running
Water; _reascuanle reat. =
137TH BT, 180 W.—Purnlahed
roems, large and small, kitehed-
ete, alt conveniences,
isttH #t. 108 _W—veraianed
foeme, seat und comtoriasie
lat, we sly Tat
STH BT, WARS en Nico
FURNISHED ROOMS
(eceenseeenrcenncenies
‘Art Gaim, respectable wal”
eat room,
Mrs, Malcolm, eantt
ly
iS6TH BT, 18 W. (Apt. 80
Sesorreae aed
ig
e
eaten 806, _
iGsTH BT. 31, W. (Corner
eNichales ware) ca, Fusions
room, front, for rent; sult
for eiupi otto alin ale
ISTH BT. 49 W.—Furniebed ang
unfuraished roome to. let. with
Kitchenette, reasonable rates,
eee OY AM
{NTH 6T. 6 E. (cor. 6th Ave
ee ect ene
+ running water, Rot ald cold, now
| open for colored.
iMTH ST, 1 W. 28. up —
fe eel + hing
newly Teorases, Fi Fowasena
GTR FE At rerun
i it, el@etric light,
Tener adn
(TH BT, 130 W—Le -
eT ed rota private, Tien
| electric lighis, couple oF three,
aeTH BT. C4 W. CADt. 6 Ki—
: aa rurotebed tooei ‘onl,
single or couple. Menties.
ITH BT. 961 W. ¢ind floor W.)—
ae ashe airy “teralsbad
So te
, Sforaisgslde 905. July TE
‘(STH BT. 20 W. (Apt 33)—
‘Neatly firatyhed room tor real,
ps
AMTH ST. 140 W—Nicaly fun
pished Fooms, with use of cook
ing for reapectable people.
| Tunez
init at Mi W. (18 =
serene tom, Oe IP toe
Junenest
TSTH 87, W.—Fornubed
yooms, bitrate: kitchen ts
ape BW. oe nae
i2bTH OT, 208 W.—Purcisbed
unfornished rooms to let. Pear
sal, Sunteat
ITH BT. 310 W—Neatly_ fr
nished rooms. week Phone
Morningside 2170."Mra. t. Alles.
ie,
aM Maralibes rake with reapect
hs tamity. "Home comer.
Phone Harlem 4970. June 2438
VTE BT 38 Wop ‘Soor— Far
a Fooms with good conte
Biences. G. Nicholany Just?
insTH OT. 31_W. CAvt. 1)—Nest
‘P00! pectable ring
ple. “Decent heme. Harteat oes
WOT Bh aN raraighed
ym. neatly furnt L. working
ie only, $7 and $2.50: Nom
Eaghiae Het, Covington.
dune 2e4t
AGTH BT at We Neatly Caan
CY ym. telephone Morni ie
See See Le Wale.
cee
i8TH BT, @ W—tarse fui
‘ed room’ with kitchenette, also
small rooms. Sune Tet
IneTH BT @ W. (Apt. eC
cpa, aldy, turelanea Toom e
LeOReNe er goatee, Flee
LivTH OT. 148 W. 10)—Fer
nished Feome Mo at ‘all coare-
niences. i
“Adecreligate ot water pt
‘electric
and days dulitt
ite ST. 0 W. cam 1)
Mricuy pale rome we
_ “Te
Is9TH ST. @0 W. (Apt. 30)—Nese
roe
fouble, ladies aad gentlemen.
(9TH ST, WwW. (ae ae
Neatly Carsioned * sees,
clam elevator bout. July I
aera eT. ie Ww. Eg
ie ee oe eas
alee.
issTH ST. 188 WA small fo
Toom, to let, decest per
rash te
THE ST 28 W. (At Hae
room, te
sievator ast. juris
ISTH ST, 1b W—Room aestly
5 Call after
Pirie.
GT. 8 We—Purclshed of
"aterilaied bessaune nf
Medenie as
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925
THIRTEEN
FOURTEEN
ee a EE
FURNISHED ROOMS
i ———— ——
HIGH-CLASS furslaned room te
Met, ait. Improvemente: select
sere
COLLEGE siti will share deautt
Gul srooa, apartment with two
mer school stadents or other
. Sainte Gries gato weak
+ peek Nordniormaue write W.
Amaterdam Newe.
ee re
¥F. R. — BRONX
4
OBINVILLE AVE. a766 Gin Be)
Private housekeeping rooms
Teasonable, gene 3eR
F. R. YONKERS.
FUaNisHED ROOMS with use of
ben and bald. Apply Mrs
Hurachan, 694 Saw Mill Kiver RG,
Yonkers, N.Y. Call 63.
' Junttt
pa
R—PLAINFIELD, N. J.
LISLE TERRACE, 140—Fur
labed room for rent with beard.
‘Piaintela 2076. June S43
F. R — Catskill, N. ¥.
CATSKILL, N.Y. 61 HI 6t—
Loos! Furnished room, use. of
Kitehea, of board. Write Mra.
Hale. Junzex
FOR RENT
TBTH BT, 168 W. (APR i)—
‘Three {urnished rooms tor re
‘pectable people, $0 per month.
BOOK SPUR NEXT APLAR IN
THIB BRAND NEW. MODERN
APPOINTED HALL,” SEVENTH
AVENUE AND 136TH STRERT.
FOR ASSKMBLIES, |* DANCK
OUCABIONS. | CELASRATIONS.
GRADUATION EXBACISK 8.
MABB MEETINGS, CLUB PAR:
TIkB, KTC.: NOT 'TOO SMALL
FOR’ LARGE AYPAIRS AND
KOT TOO LARGE FOR SMALL
AFrains. RENTAL | EXCEP.
TIONALLY LOW. SKE J, TROT-
TER 2093 1TH AVE. IN THE
AMBTERDAM NEWS OFFICE.
STH AVE, 472 (end 8t)— Poor
“Tooms, newly decorated; all i
iprovements, reanouable. Janitor
a
st HOT. 243 B—Foar rooms:
"Mot water; light: very reason
able; Hear subway, elevated, sor
“face. Juamor,
SPD BT, 6s W. (bet Ameterdae
Fad Broadwayy—4 nice. fisnt
Fooma; ot wale, lactic, bath:
Feupcaable reat.” Apply Janitor.
Sat W. 13348.
SPARTMENTS, two roams; kiteb-
ha guotfey trained ue
é - beautlfal looation:
151 W. 1doth Bt, ABE IL Dick-
ereon.
Sie reese iE to Tet
few. tsa Bt ape Bee.
FUBEROOM apartment; petvate:
tayetre 08 W. 1FKR SC Apt. C:
: phegeroveaings; Audubon E376,
#7, JiCHOLAS AVE. Ut_Five
er”
‘FIVE rooms: at water, bab. else
Ute; pre reasonible; @ E
Yolst Bt.
PRIVATE Ronses to tet: gome tap
slched: apartments | furnished
aed, ;, for sale and te
ig Apoty rie W. Isme 8t.
TWO or three large wateraished
tore, mona; we Ble
sae 10. : .
FOUN spd fre pena: oll moders
ry ‘Page
GU inser are
OFFICE to let; suitable ecaplar-
want Daniels 2500
ra; Bret. 64h, ™
UR well furnished rosme to sub
VOaE TTT wi iuioe Bape Bk
FHARE and tot rooms to reat;
11 E 16en Bt. "
SEVEN in 3a E
ay inno, arabe
me Fequire Supe, 40°. 120h
iivehoow —
ga
mnie
APARTMENT (ot Corgpe. Te
“yoome and bath: ingens
* ment 50 66th St, Tol. Have
mover 4004. ses
AVE, 128 (hese
ct tear resus and
5 Dok atep suppty: tor, respects.
calored tenants: ise local
ity; yrescnable rents.
Fr AYR, 2000 (Ape. 29, 1 Sight
Ty AWee tare (Ant 38,2 Mee
Se Ta
: FOR RENT
ge reperen
18TH 8T., 315 W.—Feas room
ant, to sublet for jee cumues
ee Te.
eee — iain
THREM ROOM Apt. to oublet, 163
W. 18rd 8 Apt 10, Mra
Laumore,
FIVE Ri its
same alsetrclGs bee wales
reasonable Tent. 448 ‘Mott Ave,
meer 14Kh Bt, Mott Ave, ou>
way statica.,
FIVE Ms, th,
Te BOOM eae oat Ma
St Those Harlem srs,
12RD BT., 337 W.- ree beast
a cane noes
Sino Po Me Hisbere :
Two F . one and
vo Maeee eee
a week ag, A160, sth Ave,
Bt. ate Call after 6 P.M.
Mrs. od. Harlem 5148.
TWELVE i house
Woes 40 Weide BL. Phone
Harlem 32
PRIVAT! Fest; j.rooms
want es, {iubavotabed,
Williasas. ae
TO LEASE, private house, 9
Tooms, steam heat, electricity.
Phone’ Kellogg 3343. Richards.
100TH ST., 109 B—Five rooms,
steam, hot water. electric. rea
sonable rent, newly decorated. |
ENTIRE FIRST large
Nabe Rode torent for rectgelcas,
mmectings, other sca geleines
it necessary, Eu Ww. na
APARTMENT FOR RENT
fret oa sit
ara redgaviaeed sk
reat to ~ Jantar, "No.
AP ipat
epee
RENTING 00 colored
SoiSiaes private, rooms, al lm
wereenta; $55 .
Tir'Se"Rickales dnt norcleest
cormer 1571 SL. Ape ThE
Lexinoren. BLS un (oom
teow, sil improvements, Lang
NEWLY OPENED ahs
’ rooms; LJ
Shines oe
eerie
Ss . S38 W.—Four |
raat, siectrie NESt, etet bouoe
See Janitor, 1st foor froat west.
: += De IPH
LST BT, 21 W.—7 ond ‘$s.
Deaxttne rooms; tmmedtiace Ee
session; reaeomable. ts
elevator. And. 3036. Juncd¥-4:
al som eae
w.
dei We tae oe Apt 1 ae
ieTH 6T. 1 WL ae
‘Broom apartubents;
able: all comventenous;
side‘ 9718: Se
La Ce]
aw. wom ees
Meats to. reat” all tuagtore:
mente; reasonable; private - and
apartment houses,’ 1, 2 3 to 36
family bowses for esie; ” some
soak Jnargaine; smell cash; sow
collections ;*
calistng {a rent =
STH. ST. = W.—Fiveresm
ments: revial calor
|} e@; Circie ed oe ° '
et Tet ee
benetitel roons; tmmetinte pes
7 aay
Two foerroess, oF
365 W. the Bt ncioat " :
ig Ste Bos ei
bot water,
Dath., Haltom S96. oo
‘ST. 102 W.—3 rocms, bath.
Tam Tiga oe
100TH BT. 188
ronme party. tartashon: Nar tos
Sees or Sele ce =
two g E
So Cit any cle. Dae oak
RENTING 19. COLORED—sere
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925
NEW YORK
CR IETF
APARTMENT SOR RENT
FURNIGHED Apt. to sublet,
conveniences. reasonable, 3157
‘Tth Ave, between 137th sed 128th
Sts. Apt. 1.
Apart. for Rent, Staten Island
ages *ataein re
Ares Staten land. Salto
FOR RENT, CORONA/
Pea, Ses
adult aaa. Le, Wt ‘ot.
FOR RENT, BRONX
4 ROOMS, improvements, $3. ls
* quire Naito, 768 Jeukings. 8
PLOOR—Five extra irs, sex
Ry rae and 164th Sts.
TO LEASE — BRONX
SEK ROOMS and beth, Bredhurst
65.
Apt. fer Rest, Yonkers
mh. it, aad fy Cc
ieee ie eee
is We
Apt. for Rent, Flushing
BOUND GT__364—Froshing— Sit
Sotore Yor ater T-” -
“CHILDREN, SOARDED _
CHILDREN bearded; | room fe
mother; heatth ‘“Hartem
san, 3h Ww. a pe
aoahe See
ed; mother’s care; ait.
‘oventry, home
Ogos yee Serre
wget, Ranway, 312, 30
\ Maealwood, tag at 106 w.: naz
PLANO, enceliont oor
(tics, Sie, Weagperasee
i Ee ee
CYRAR TRASH petvate bease, 25
Sawer ues be
HOURE TOR SALz is0TH ot. 3
Tons eahent Tras
FIVE ROOM Apt. tor male sew
REM: occ b0e Wr 1isin Be
|. Cowes. Call all week. -
‘Pelee 3 Globe Ave, Jamaies,
a
% ter
a. Feat tor
Sots
‘Write te Mr, Latta, 608 18th
College Point, LG,
Sere SP. 61, W—Baky corrtege
fe sale prod condition, call ove
FOUR TO, SIX roses, ferniabet
Bites, is W. 17a se.
5G BARGAIN, ieaving ay, il
: y onary
ee *
FOUR ROOM ant. teralbed, to
Saw. aioe Be Ape
A-FORD creck for male. Yor i
Seeetit oe a creas, 208 Ww,
iva ST, _ W.—Pereiches
‘apartment ter sale, ¢ resus, al
reas sey uD
FO pe _ ovaries, ment
= {2h aay: bea Ww. 167k
FORMGSRED apartment tor cabs
‘ieee
for Q
aoe
=a le ea
‘ERE
ee
a
SITUATION WANTED |
EXPERIENCED offer mane awitn
lane cemeraphy and general of
fies revtine, position. Sis
year eee, ree
for Ceranccmenk. Good refer
nese. Address C. A. W. oo
Kowardom Mews. May-134f
TYPIST wishes work, eftersocas.
‘Call Brad, 5606.
YOUNG, MAN destres as
Teg pee
Chured services. dood rekon
ences, Box A §. co. Amoter
dam Kews.
an SCHOOL, gratuate desires
ikea swe
WANTED — SALESLADY
ee ee
/SALESLADING—Are you earaeg
40 bee, weak? We, wi eire. zoe
| Cee elie to Swale
or write Nite, 10- lsare i,
New Tort. .
FOR HIRE
CADILLAC Sedans for all ocom
‘clons. Chickertag 0334. 457
yr. y. Heroert H.
W. 634 St, City.
WANTED
TWO BARBERS wasted, 110
Rochester Ave. eee. eet
WOULD like slo working cowie,
Puy, Winom tase her &
‘Re ae Sark et
| woes Fee" 1s ereetage.
. rag floer froat, 315 W.
Be Chtenartng 498.
MIDDLE AGED of elderly woman
| Soh Sheer BoP har Bun SSonatoen
ve, Apt T.* |
eating tae reper, V, Melee, 029
Rak ac Beakiya Deleser
eo] ke, reepactaie <—* voxs
Es tad to chare
tie ecnonsain (armen, Ott ove
mings. Bredheret $960.
TO LEASE —iewes. 2 @ Tream
Sree woe
zouk Wane, Went 11st
wt, Bares 7588.
000, for womnaa 0
mak See
as ‘Ameteréam Mews. -
ware a
take wood
a
ICRLY ferntohed ‘tarye réeu;
sent reeccaaite teak TW.
| let ee”
ee
2 Sere
Se = os
WANT urd fee baby.
ae oe a
WANTED —Parnished
AGENTS WANTED
25 55e
Me.ot ssodicinea
ta country. Wike
SE br Geertiy, #1 Bates dee
‘New Rachelle, M. ¥. and feraial
iGaNTS to = = oe
oes
= Se oe
area
no : ‘we
a
~~, a... — “kh Ss
Pitas |
84 HEANSON PL. j
_ .SAROKLVE erred oF 5
THE N.Y. -AMBTERDASL: NEWS
CET eae
(Brees anerne '
MISCELLANEOUS ~
i
MEE SOErBasrR he ont
wae taa at at ate
Write Mra, Boose, Box 252. Mat-
theck, Long Island.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
PARTHMR WANTED ia busines
eee male or fenale:
‘Sroall capflal necessary; weekly
or costly drawing. P., co
Xustertam News,
SHCOME independent, | Resuas
a fy tae See
ery stores are the money makers
Sf today. We start you in bust
tees of your own by completely
sauipeing your, sate. eens
i "pole ‘it “you
ve,
: . Supt
. PERSONAL
|SANDEBADER: who is a widower,
Tene eran
“Foury old. brown to fair, 405
B., 98 to 188 ibe, graduate of
some music school ota
doer ame Woe 1800 Bi, N.Y
YOUNG MAN, 36, West Indian, do
~ iad ar of good form haa al
build, reapeatable gt amerteas
: or himaitae. Wie Bee Nee
‘M. co Amsterdam News.
MUBICAL INSTRUCTION
VAQLIN, ese _iastrection: ‘chit
area special attention. Miss
Morsingnide 6531. 760 to Dts
hnccnod : Sane ten
PIANO leqeoas at home or edi.
‘Theory aad ear training’ gives.
Te metersie, Morningsid
E00, Hago Brows. 3257 Ts ave
POPULAR music, player pimos
tuned. Palmer. .
MONEY TO LOAN -
MONEY 70 LOAN co Fe wat
mortgagee. yw. 3
fin B 'Yhowe 2043 "Autuocn,
Janets!
FURNISHED ROOMS:
BROOKLYN
BEDFORD AVE. 1618 (ner De
Kalb)—Large, taratsbed room.
. for two. Call top Secz
se, <3 duly Lat
SOND ST” _165—Vuratshed ball,
fromt room. Newly decorated
wear Bergen Street and all sui-
ware isly Ate
AVE. 267—!
foo eee Bet shooter bath
mn sve: as (near . Bul-
reom. eccarntee ail
Son eee =
daly 18
CRAURCEY 87. 9 ier, Kato
i cat“ Pereiet rome" fet
reoms ia
‘fee a
July 1-%
|\CLAFTON PL.. 36¢—NI furnish
Frome, Sieve and saudi noe
Sea. Boceer C17, hema
CLEPTON FLACK 337A — Smeal
aad largo rveme
conveniences. Latavetio Sait.
_ July 14
Grom Pia ot Furnished
po mie 6PM koe 1
|EAFTON PLACE 30—Large
"Gea rem ad, cove. Faraise
& ‘Heght hessekeoptes
Saly 182
AN “es Fuiton
ree Sits ‘tardines "tres
i ter eee wo respectable
= isncond ‘Soee,” Prowpect
ee per
[QUMOMRLAND ST. 245—Teralh
‘of rosm.
Cal ores eT
faa st, Sit pare freat reom,
ela ene
Seaman averca:
PAGS rerne An maproromeet
__eeeewent are. Teng WR
FULTON ST. tis (two
ae Se
a er Neat
Avencs — duly 16
oF.
J feom, "UM ot he
= somes
| SeROC AVE. s03—Latge
Moor ovat slonte renee mses ah
ree
FURNISHED ROOMS
* BROOKLYN
—
JEYFERSON AVB. 174—Private
room to let, all Improvements. N.
Boyce. PiUpe Latayette 1643.
duly 1m
LEFFORTS PLACE, 1315-Furalad-
ed rooms, running watdl, pargoet
Score Call eventags.: 7
LEXINGTON AVE. 39-1
fromt parior room, untaralebab.
see canes fora po
ae ji “hana fest
LEXINGTON AVS., 253—Furnish-
‘ed room for men only. In prt
Saly thoes appr cam consider 8
Bice home. "Cah eveaiags.
z une 4st
EmRINOTOR. are eae een
kitcben aa Four own. Phone Le
fayette 10008. Auk for janitor,
UEXINOTON AVE. 40—Furatab-
od rocess. Large and small.
daly 1st
MACON ar, Maa Puruiehed TOCmS,
large, aad kitchen, froat room;
all couveaiefices. Call evenings.
McDONOUGH ST. 378—Large and
mal furnished fur
SLs SL a
Hires, aly ater 2. Pat
saueeeimreey, OROe Sele. tt
NEW sony Ave. 48—Purnished
room to Ground floor. Mrs.
‘Tresvant. Call after 7 P. M.
PACING, ST. Siz er er
Jones. : daly Lt
PUTNAM AVE, 3¢4—Fi
(args of amualf furoisbed’rodtes.”
7 Juno 34-4
PUTNAM AVE, 33¢—Forplabed
rooms to let; running water.
Phose Lafayette 170%. Jul.1-4t
PUPNAM AVE, 118 Foralshed
rooms for two gentlemen oF bus-
iness couple; paoae Pros. 6710.
dalyi4t
PUTNAM AVE, 220 (bet. Bedford
sac Newtrabd)—Large trost
Toom, saltable reepectable mar
ried couple. Also small room.
Conveniences. Decatur 1993.
PUTNAM AVE. | 334—Yor reat,
~ July Tat
RYERSON ST. 164-1 have some
‘beautiful rooms. Why mot see
them and coovince fone
SGuttable for man and wife of two
Sure, Som
ST. FELIX ST... 1 and
Tat rooms, all (a
‘wee of Kitchenette; tor respect-
able people only. Mra. Jacasco.
Julia
ST. JAMES PLACE, 346—Furnih-
ed rooma All conveniences.
Phone Prospect 6289.
ae ey, Pear
~ ef or uateraiebed: rs
Soe Sha "cond water ju Tom
7 July 2
VANDERBILT AVR. 613—Perniah-
ed rooms, large snd email, for
‘Tespectable couple, electricttyy
= 7 daly 1
WAVERLY AVE. 413—Large and
emeal] furnished: rooma for reat
Teapectable people caly.
evenings.
vi
Wymogr? St. Mir ver, are
a Sulyt se
‘TWO ROOMS for turatshed
(or enfuralahed” evealag, "Dias
336 Latington ive, Broskira.
FOR RENT — BROOKLYN
OFFICE SPA 1 00 MY,
Tair, "Weel Vatricated
Serene £2 sae
AND OBTAIN FUL PAR FICO.
LARS AT 4 HANSON PLACE
{UINCY ST. 183—Two sdjotnins
Noms; ‘private’ bese; “mosers
sae.
[AM AVE.—1@ rooms; all tm
voments, $125 moathiy; phoee
APARTMENT FOR RENT
BROOKLYN
PULTO} . 990 i Orand
va) teria ‘oom. nd ‘bate
sles isatesat tamty: rene ree
a i
souable; cit Hadeingway C404.
STATE BT. 14—A1 4
nd 5 rooms, 836 wt F401
oa ag
Rear
Ave, Camberiand 1968,
FRANKLIN AVE. $98—Besemen\
To let aii aproremeste, taeat
‘Tor, living. purpeess. Prospect
ee essen
WABHINGTON AVE. 66¢—Parior
Boor for reat. All taiprovements>
suilable for doctor, deatist oF-
Cher prepeesional Pheas Pree
THRE AND YOUR rooms, oll be:
a
Se oe
VERNON Ava, oie, wee
‘apartment, provemed!
‘sped ‘localtzy. 4a
Yitewty Are, neat aarey
ve.
FOUR ROOMS and bath. Tysece
1b! deat, and
| tay: “Sow Adeipal Bi Neviss
\VER PL., 31—Floor to let, all
apg eben ee
PSUR SF. ee eee anere
ment. all itiprovemen
catlon, reasonable. ‘telepnone
Applegate 3814.
SNEDIKER AVE. 11¢—Floor, five
large, light rooms and bath, alec:
tfielty, ‘sing Ee, au hall
“Rilantte ave. “L” stbtiog: $35
Call between 4 and 7.
FOR SALE —B'KLYN
BUYERS GPPORTUNITY, bouses.
Biver have Wanye Sto 10 teal
* Goat as low lis $408, down. oa
|_Realtors, 533 Vandertilt Ave.
Puryae AVE, (wear Grasd ave)
Eight room’ house, frame,
‘Dei y. Pri
fe fares
pect 10082. 5
FOR SALE—Eight partes
eee tent
|_\om near Fallon, Prospect
CLASSON AVE—Ten roomie; cash
Sree ‘nother, 13
RS eR nee
pect. 1861.
FO
RE. for Sale, Brooklyn
#2000 to $8000 cand Vanderblk
‘Ave, 11 reams, ead
Are: Peat. slasee clneoe
Are, Tose. “Agar,
sees owes 2Ye, Breakin.
BRONX—Deeetityl ‘famity
ae
Sa caah, $1600: to” reat ¢
> ave; Brat sset segs Th
J, 6. GEORGES
Beldiog, Const
"Ceatrestiag, “One end tee]
DOES IT PAY 7
DARSLD LEWS
EFFICIENCY EXPERT
The Premier Dispiay
. ‘Gredheret ce
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
SQUARE EMPLOYMENT
ene AGENCY red
ene pace
206 Se. a ese a
a
We ‘haa Deploy
aes
Fug B
mee
a tel
[ ==
tt PSREW's’
: bene
eee
pe eee hs
LO6e BRANOH, M. J.
HOUSE, SUITABLE
FORK HOTEL O®8 CLUB
100 x goo ft.
16 Rooms, 3 bethe, large diaing
room, om’ first floor; private
veway, Scar garage, ving
Sicex trom ocean, thees' bck:
oly relied vention
Price $16000--Cash $5,000
Apply to,
JAMES A, BRANCON
“men 7TH AVENUE
i Prone itern, 0800
FOR GALE”
If you want te buy twe ond three
fuandiy heusen In gued sxctions,
reosenabie pricaw eany terms,
7 G@ & ALCALA
17 Chauneey St. Bresktyn, N.Y.
Drone Had. 18168
‘10 ROO Nee
oon (SR ae
Prien Ressonabie
4. 8. PAYEE
40 MONROE SYRERT
Mecrea St—10 rome, brown!
atone, twrefamily complet, new.
te: enon ate Other hrc
Yer sale and tenes.
VO"BARER, 400 Hancock ot.
Ovestur 8377
aaah
Leaned on form
MORTGA
heel aes
A. KELSEY
era Salsng, 18 Greedy
\MOTARY PUBLIC
Money to Lean, tet, Sad Mort!
Sages. Hovess and Fists Tol
Let, Fer Baie, Cold and: Stee)
Heat; Breokiyn, oe, io
[Dpwn; Balance Baey Terme.
WM. A. YOUNG
48 WAVERLY AVE
BROOKLYN, & Y,
Prespect 5389 .
Le
PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES!
Between lish end 11 .
at ory low prtocar pani cass
tes uate tonne:
very reasenabie.
“_ DANIRLS SROs.
2206 7th Ave Tel. Bred. Goer
nee
| PRIVATE WOwRES
© ie oe ae:
ERWAhe 3. WALLS
| eeereeree— lope tang — stew
304 LENOX AVE.
‘Tel. Hertem 67a?
The Frederick Douglass
Realty Corporation
JAMAICA, NEW YORK
parquet floors, steam beet,
; plot sgmz0o.
See Bash: cash © 9790;
terms to sult buyer.
348 WASHINGTON &T.
. ‘Tetephens Jam. 4195
TO RENT
ALL 7 ROOMS.
ST. NICHOLAS: AVE.
* , Ail Improvensents
AHL & PARKER
‘140 WEST 190th aT.
Grediverst 0670
‘aaeke (avast
Getieteetion:
|. O&A Fee
dove. Now York City
|. Fae wa”
| scoot euint,
a ond
EGHTRASTOR:
« peiving ts
pt
———
eee Le
ener
SORE aed OL IOS
poy
ar eet tone Sr RY, cv
TO EE EEO EO Eee OO ee
ee aa a
— To the Colored Rent Payess of Harlem
La Yaeeesea| 7 GOOD AND SUBSTANTIAL REASONS WHY pe oor OWN YOUR OWN HOME-IN JAMAICA,” Prices from:
IA iG ii < oe ae 5 " pages + 7 .
ON oe a ee asta ioe ne mt enn ek TT cede ng ill te eth nna ss to $750
eae w BS a SECOND—Buying your own ‘home in Jamaica will cont oe eae than Si se site the limits of New York City. 7
cl — Harlem and the sage 5 cents wil ake you from Famaicn to New, York than i bin Havlesh” ‘There ate no “ertme’ Qoves™ 1h, Jemice’ soa” eae FROM §
t THIRD—Because it only. requires from $500 to $1,000 to start you ‘on the real in a house where “thieves do. not break in and steal,” where you can give on to --
siiscsennusee eminem; ROURMN Beiee thaie’ eel cremnctok houibeeit it Van voceeebave _” Sitio fasta bing ta tee en euoblion” iecicais asl wane eee? $1,000 CA
= parquet floors, steam heat and every reasonable improvement. Because a home in Jomatca is really a “HOME, SWEET HOME,” | |
WHY EXIST IN: Call out and look this property over TODAY or Sunday. For further information drop us a card and our representative will call with full information, ens ALANS
mim weX DYUNBAR REALTY CoO. 2:
} ‘162-11 SOUTH STREET Bet. Union Hall St. & New York Ave. JAMAICA, N.Y. ihe font oa
your apa
=e One block South of Union Hall Street Station, Jamaica, or when you get to Jamaica call JAMAICA 9753 and our car will meet you. : priests Rouse.
IN JAMAICA? OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. EVERY EVENING =e
Ss. J. COTTMAN
REAL ESTATE
2308 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048
3,4 and 5 Room
APARTMENTS
229 West 144th Street =
FOR RENT
7) WEST 18nd STREET—Entire building. Ground floor. large
store, 18 ft. wide. 95 ft deep. Upper floors, 7 rooms and bath;
electric light, steam heat. Will rent for long term |
. FOR SALE
WEST 138th STREET—Three story and basement brick dwelling.
Price $17,600; cash $2,990; balance, long term mortgage; payable
$200 quarterly.
WEST 139th STREET—Three story and basement private dwell-
ing. Electric lights, all improvements. Price $11,000; cash $2,000;
balance $200 quarterly (or five years or jonger. Possession guat-
anted.
‘Many other good bargalus. Private Houses and Apartment Houses.
‘Smail Amount of Cash.
See: JOHN H. PIERCE
326 LENOX AVENUE
Near 120th Street. Phone: Mariem 6787
Re ee -
409-411 W. 145th Street
aaaaaa——————a=a=a_ _e=—_—x—xz—=—=—=zEz{EEEE=
Apartments to Let
THREE HOUSES WEST OF
ST. NICHOLAS AVE.
To let, 6, 7 and 8room 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 gpd woodwork; tile
baths and showers; day and night elevator and tele-
phone 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 apart-
ment for $00. Call day and night. An inspection is a
treat. Call any time, all week. Inquire of elevator man.
WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighbor-
s much as Soa and $5 per room? You ;
get more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side
for about $13 and $14 per room. Have some initia-
tive. Move into rooms that are more roomy and
have more Sunshine and Air.
eC——————S—_—_—=—=—=
409-411 W. 145th Street
JAMAICA BARGAINS
FOR COLORED NOMESEEXERS
INVESTIGATE OUR BARGAINS BEFORE
YOU ONCIDE ELSEWHERE
2 FAMILY BRICK ....-....+.,.810,000 — CASH $2,000
1 FAMILY BRICK ...............06800 — CASM $800
1 AND 2 FAMILY FRAME ............96,000 TO 90,000
WITH 8700 TO $1,000 CASH
We Explain Mortgages and All Other Particulars Before You Lay
‘Out One Penny
WILLIAM J, WEIR — 111 SUNT STREET
(Merrick Road) JAMAICA, WN. Y, :
For Sale |
LAFAYETTE AVE. — Brows.
stone and br.ck house, 11 rooms,
‘bath, hardwood, heat, electric;
price $8,760; terms easy. |
FOSTER & TAYLOR
‘906a Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.
——— LS en
————
‘Tel. Harlem ¢H42 |
| MOUSES FOR SALE
PRIVATE OR APARTMENT
1 WI! Lean Money to Meip You
Buy a Home
CONRAD T. GITTERS
32 WEST 490th ST.
Move to Jersey City
wis $300
Balance the same as rent; you can bay a one or
two family house in a fine focation
Stop Wasting head Money for Rent
Bitten ses ORS 22 tcormy ave
CREAPEST HOUSES
(MARLEEN
1itth ST—itfamily; bot water;
4,000 cash.
soe Sr giecemny: bet water:
St eet aay howe
ane Sr Eth houses; price
1iged Feb tomy abt ere; sate
a, asset em
ete FT neice oom T58
JAMES LL LINTON
atts METH AVE.
Martom 8008
FOR SALE FOR RENT
PRIVATE, HOUBE— West 130th aus Te Lease
#1, between ith and Sth Awe.:| pRIvaTE HOUSE — »
ig tesee condition: Yong them: } Bt; fg
"IQEC ERATE. NOUR. Sit |p a MPa ow
Conveniences | AF etl Te Slagast houses West 10h Be
HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, ine.
SEVENTH AVENUS, NEW YORK
Telephone: Bradhuret O270-687)
rg
-BARGAINS
SMALL CASH PAYMENT DOWN ivest trom owner private
houses located on Yates tee near Fin Away t®0th Ot, nest Lowes
Ave; I2Rth St. near Lanes Ave, and Edgocomee Ave. neer 100
St All vacant mow.
KEPPERHAN, YOYKERD—Fine butting tote: ee
lown; building leane errenged. Fully esveloped
Clams nelghbechecd “Thirtose wales 0s subway, Sad 80 time
to bth ane beh Ave, “LL”
HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner
181% WEGY 1230 STREET, NEW YORK CITY
"Prone Meraingeige 8108
FOR SALE
Apartment Houses in
raret, 19¢t, ae te
Privete Heusss ia 136th,
ryeth, reteh, re7th, 237th,
tgqth Ses,
INEZ R. GRAVES
qe ST. NICHOLAS AVE.
Bred. steo
Residence Phone, Bred. gaye
NEW YORK Addi cavA iEWd, WidivcovaY, JULY 1, 1925
Phone Audubon 5608
Wil. B. WATKINS
Licensed
Prompt Attention te All Werk
227 WEST 196th GTAEET
IF ITS
REAL ESTATE
WE HAVE IT:
Apartment houses, cash $4,000
up. Dwellings $1,000 ap. Se
R. B. LIGHSTON
2167 7th Ave., N. Y. City
‘Merningnide 737
— as.
ennrrs
a ee ee
fees
SS seria
EP
ee bon bey : tives
| "Ta
WEEK'S BEST
Two. SeautHul Private Houses
in 288th and 289th Streets re-
spectively. Small cash. Five-
year mortgage.
Fourtean-Room Private Houses,
to scaled condition. furnished
lcompletely throughout: Fyrol-
tare included in price.
‘welve-eam Private House to
Tease. : aa:
Apartment Houses for Sale.
‘Substantial Net Profita
in Case You Have Not Enough
Cash, 1 Can Negotiate a Loan
DEMS EBWARBS
60, W. 127th Bt, Hariem 3112
TO LEASE
GATES AVE, near Nostrand
—4 rooms and bath, brick, lot
2OxH00; prion $8200; cash’ 81,
LEFPERTS. PL—10- reeme
snd bath, brownaiane ot 1810,
M.&B Realty Co.
4 ena avenue -
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Tal. Prospect. 8084"
‘Large Single
Store to Let:
118 West 135th Street
Rent $90.00 *
. Suitable’ Any Gusiness =
- WALTER L. FRANK
290 LENOX AVENUE. >.
+ Telephone Harlem 4541
laTOR® AY 2673 @IQHTH AVE
Sultadle for butener, grocery.
etc. immediate possession. We
nice have a number of vacant
apartments consisting’ ef 34-5)
rocme In..various parts ef Har
tem. -
Philip A. Payton Wy Cos
497 WEST 16187 8T.
Phene Audubon 0045.
#. 0, 8. si7a8
tas _pOWR-Sin MONTHLY
Raise
es — idea) veer
NE oxic.
at
2H DR =
7 jour
yor Home. at
Sneed
ar Soe wa en
(Henny 2 Fabia .
ltt Be DWAY, REW roar,
- MUST BE SLB.
18 by 106-rBrick, steam, eleo-
tricity, -mew plumbing. Price
‘$11.500, Small cash.
190th St—Three story and-bate.
mest, browastone, - Price $12
$0, Small cas ‘
184. by 100—Three slory and
Dapement, browastene, 14 roceps,
twe Sathe. Price $16560. .
story and basement, brick.
‘$14,500; cook 3508,
famities, private rooms:
eente over $4008. Tes-yr. Mtge.
enay #0 Rage-cn tot Oe8 and
Property tamed Bate
‘Osheeted
Bena wast
11 Wit ST.
Pd oY. Ce
and Late Per Gate, Smart
Pepmesio, Rew Tome
sOun . MULLINGES
Rppe deve. Eagieweed, 0, J.
ghee
Fy df Bae
we
TO LEASE TO LEASE
— IN—
eee es HARRIS:
Be nce COOPER:
eo S2oy is.
| peers me heels : 3 ‘4 “Sehr
; Building .
STORES & PROFESSIONAL OFFICES |
HARLEM CENTER CORP.--On Premises:
‘OR 1133 BROADWAY ~~ TEL. CHELSEA 1398-9 °
‘ "OR YOUR OWN BROKER 7;
Hew York—Breeklyn
Nestrand - Ava — Twetamily
brick, ail imprevementa; price
New York City—Weet 120th,
i2tet, 190th and 130th Ste, |
aot amanaa = Saveareems heuse,
improveme rage; cash,
191,000. re |
Money Woaned on tet and 2nd
oe mortgages.
Consult HATTIE &, COFIELO
GW. OTH Bt. Row Vork City
Phones: Trafalgar 7561
Proapect 2165
Brulyn. Offices, 29 Bainbridge St.
and 66 Putnam Ave.
‘ST. NICHOLAS HILL ren itiah!
apartments, @O-OPERATIVE GWRERSINE
racer «FOR COLORED PEOPLE.
Pea Seen OF MODERATE WEARS".
Pe eg 1S NOW ASSURED,
3 eer ae STOP buying Apartment Hourss to-
eee gs ne your Landierg! :
praaes cr BUY your: op Apartment with (Ws
ee Ey money you would pay In rent,” ' |
Co ap E SHOW A DEED at the end ofa fen
+ (Spa years, instead of # package of Rent.
eek. = Receipts. .
pom nee own ee Home! :
Pasi ES THOUGANDS OF OTHERS whe have
Serer been ranting money. rent receipts
are now enj festing of oe
St. Nicholas Avenue, curity afforded by tenant ewnerehi;
Corner 145th St. WHY NOT vou?” -
Apartments of 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 rooms with Tiled Bathreome, Par.
qvet Floors and ail modern conveniences nS nu open fe Ca.
ored People of moderate means, on an instalment pian of pur.
chase that enables yeu to own your apartment on terms of pay-
ment that are een than rent. All roome Wght and airy.
High Class Elevator Bullding with all kinds of Rapid Transit
-faciiitiee at the deer.
+ Come and see fer yourself. Yeu witl be convinced that thie is a
genuine opportunity FOR YOU.
Office In the Bullding Is open daily and evenings until 8:00 p. m.
ST. MOHGLAS HILL CORPORATION :
605 $i. Nicholas Avense lew York Gity
(Corner of 148th Street)
ma PLACE
nese Classen Avenue
tatory and basement brownstone.
Ji rooma, 3 bathe, builtin tubs, |
‘tiled kitchen. parquet floors, 3-fam-
lly complete, ‘Are eecapee: prices,
reasonable: easy terms.
SAMUEL J. TRANUM
86 OBMOND PLACE, BROOKLTS
‘Pree, tit
———$———
JAMAICA BARGAINS
--Bight rooms, sun parlor, eke:
Skah "G00 balance 00 every 3
Benes, famems vomitetached, Ait
arom i.cee, balance Fee every
John J. Hi i
Jobo J, i, fo, George Be
& ‘Opm days and evenings
r ‘| BE YOUR
F ft OWN raw
'q z 2
LANDLORD
Eon De eet Soe eee ei Lee.
I also can arrange mortgage loans at the current rates. |
- L. W. LOFTON: .
“172-11 Cumberland St., Jamaica,N.Y.
TELEPHONE JAMAICA g310 -.
VACANT DWELLING
FORSALE -
417 WEST 1246th ST.
Beautiful block. Four sto-
ries and basement. Electric-
ity. Parquet floors. Price
$16,500; easy terms. Care-
taker will show.. J. L. Van
Sant; owner, 119 Nassau
St. Cortlandt ago,
Fitzherbert, Howell
Speciale to Harlem for. Celesed Property ‘
Real Estate Bought, Sold and’:
. ‘Exchanged
Morvgages --- Loans --- Insurance -
215 West 135th Street
‘Teleshene Bradhurst 1715
FF
Ad Rs anel Deal Betate an Dace 1/
FOR: SALE _
reerhe and | oft improve:
‘= a
14 reome, two bathe; price S18
008, cmal cash: |
10 rooms and bath: price S18,
career ‘onamene ®6 tarett 6
ores; rent $18,008, iors
GtuPO, 8 stores, 30 famines;
16 Seonitnas, reat aves bate,
Drige GRRUUR, cach Gh00R,
oy |
— Lean en Second end
Mertem FU88
TheNewYorkAmsterdamNews
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Wednesday, July 1, 1925
THROUGH the untiring efforts of committee headed by Dr. Charles Teller, representing the Citizens' Council, Negro physicians and accorded representation on the Harlem Hospital, which is one group of institutions supported by city of New York and known as Belt Allied Hospitals. Five Negro physicians, previously connected with the patient department of the institution, have already been promoted to assistant visiting staff, and within our future several specialists are cases will be appointed.
REPRESENTATION, with the opportunity to compete on an equal foot with white physicians for all posts, New York City controlled hospitals all that was asked. The committee not ask that Harlem Hospital denied over to Negroes and the rest of this action is to be taken promptly, been denied by Dr. John J. Smith, president of the Board of Hospitals. The committee would be open to such a move, same as it opposes discriminatory tactics previously used in the appointment of the panels for Harlem and other hospitals. THIS PHASE of the situation on ably handled in a letter to the York World by George S. Schuyler shows:
HARLEM HOSPITAL'S NEW POLICY
THROUGH the untiring efforts of a committee headed by Dr. Charles A. Butler, representing the Citizens' Welfare Council, Negro physicians are to be accorded representation on the staff of Harlem Hospital, which is one of a group of institutions supported by the City of New York and known as Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. Five Negro physicians, previously connected with the out-patient department of the institution, have already been promoted to the assistant visiting staff, and within the near future several specialists and internes will be appointed.
REPRESENTATION,with the opportunity to compete on an equal footing with white physicians for all positions in New York City controlled hospitals, was all that was asked. The committee did not ask that Harlem Hospital be turned over to Negroes and the report that this action is to be taken has, happily, been denied by Dr. John J. McGrath, president of the Board of Directors. The committee would be opposed to such a move, same as it opposed the discriminatory tactics previously practised in the appointment of the personnel for Harlem and other hospitals.
THIS PHASE of the situation has been ably handled in a letter to the New York World by George S. Schuyler, and follows:
To the Editor of The World:
The World article entitled "Negroes Will Man Harlem Hospital," June 24, is an indication of the growing trend toward segregation in public institutions supported by taxes levied on white and black citizens. Why should the color of a doctor's or interne's skin have anything to do with his selection or appointment to the staff of this or that hospital? Should they not be selected on the sole ground of capability?
The World article entitled "Negroes Will Man Harlem Hospitals June 24, is an indication of the growing trend toward segregation in public institutions supported by taxes levied on white and black citizens. Why should the color of doctor's or interne's skin have anything to do with his selection or appointment to the staff of this city that hospital? Should they not be selected on the sole ground of capability?
The intelligent Negroes of the city and nation don't want any special hospitals supported out of the public taxes. What they want is capable doctors, internes and nurses in all of the hospitals irrespective of their color. They take the same course of instruction, they speak the same language and have the same standard of living. We have a city-supported Jewish, Italian, Irish, Hungarian, Russian or German hospitals, so why a Negro hospital? there in an opening in any city supported hospital in New York and Negro doctor is capable of filling the we want him to have the same chance as a Caucasian doctor.
The issue must be faced squarely and settled in accordance with the professed principles upon which the Government, City, State and National, is supposed to be founded. There are a lot of Negroes in most who have been trained Southern segregation and refuse fight it when it crops up in this city and State. But the vast majority of New York Negroes are as determined to prevent the growth of the vicious system as they were to grid of the segregated schools the once disgraced the Empire State.
The intelligent Negroes of this city and Nation don't want any special hospitals supported out of the public taxes. What they want is capable doctors, internes and nurses in all of the hospitals irrespective of their color. They take the same course of instruction, they speak the same language and have the same standard of living. We have no city-supported Jewish, Italian, Irish, Hungarian, Russian or German hospitals, so why a Negro hospital? If there in an opening in any city supported hospital in New York and a Negro doctor is capable of filling it, we want him to have the same chance as a Caucasian doctor.
The issue must be faced squarely and settled in accordance with the professed principles upon which the Government, City, State and National, is supposed to be founded. There are a lot of Negroes in our midst who have been trained in Southern segregation and refuse to fight it when it crops up in this city and State. But the vast majority of New York Negroes are as determined to prevent the growth of this vicious system as they were to get rid of the segregated schools that once disgraced the Empire State.
GEORGE R. SCHUYLER.
New York, June 24.
REPRESENTATION on a best quality must not be confused in his mind with leading approv
REPRESENTATION on a basis of equality must not be confused in the public's mind with lending approval to the
ably opposed and which is contrary to the laws of New York City and State. The opinion has been advanced that white physicians would refuse to serve interneships with colored physicians, but we give little or no credence to the statement. We do know, though, that such an interne should be an unwelcome addition to the staff of any hospital, whether municipally or privately owned. We are confident that competent Negro physicians are in Harlem in sufficient numbers to man Harlem Hospital from top to bottom, but there is no more necessity for this than there is for the establishment of hospitals for other racial citizen groups.
A GRAND OPERA OPPORTUNITY
RECAUSE of his interest in his progress, Edoardo Ferrari-ini, famed Metropolitan Opera Hearer, who has coached many operas to success in grand opera, deserts under tutelage for grand ornamenting a Negro voice with posses of ultimate success in such positions as Verdi's "Aida," in houses both here and in Europe. TO THE BEST of our knowledge, his offer is the first of its kind to me and its ultimate success she of vital importance to the entire n successful applicant for this service need have neither money or its training in voice culture, because Fontana will contribute his service out charge.
HELP US find the voice he desires, using young women and girls to the application printed-elsewhere issue. In doing this you will be getting your bit to the success of in the world of music, whose expression is exemplified in g
BECAUSE of his interest in his art and its progress, Edoardo Ferrari-Fontana, famed Metropolitan Opera House tenor, who has coached many operatic stars to success in grand opera, desires to take under tutelage for grand opera training a Negro voice with possibilities of ultimate success in such noted compositions as Verdi's "Aida," in opera houses both here and in Europe.
TO THE BEST of our knowledge, Fontana's offer is the first of its kind ever made and its ultimate success should be of vital importance to the entire race. The successful applicant for this scholarship need have neither money or previous training in voice culture, because Mr. Fontana will contribute his services without charge.
HELP US find the voice he desires by advising young women and girls to send in the application printed elsewhere in this issue. In doing this you will be contributing your bit to the success of your race in the world of music, whose highest expression is exemplified in grand opera.
Expressed by Our Contemporaries
Leadership in the South
(From the Florida Bentline)
Strangely enough there rest upon the leaders in the Bouth a dual responsibility; that of building up this section of the country and that of so adjusting relations between the races that their work will not be destroyed by the bad classes of the two races. In the latter it is a difficult task. The old Southern attitude towards the Negro prevents a clear insight into the real race situation and those members of the white race who are influenced by the rabble are reluctant to grant the Negro any consideration more than that dictated by the age old customs. Yet in this day of progress that attitude must be changed in order that the two races may live together peacefully, and that the section may be benefited by the efforts of both in the right direction.
rangely enough there rests upon the lead south a dual responsibility; that of build section of the country and that of so adjacents between the races that their work wasatroied by the bad classes of the two latter it is a difficult task. The old Boy de towards the Negro prevents a clear it the real race situation and those memblerite race who are influenced by the rabble
Certainly the South cannot hope to progress if a large percentage of its citizenship remain in a backward State. Neither can it hope to hold here a vital part of its population if it does not give that population some consideration which is consistent with modern rights and privileges of citizenship.
Negroas, now, two generations and more away from the slave state are brought in contact with the best in American ideals; they are rewarded and are taught the same principles of citizenship, the same customs, manners of living and laws as their neighbors. The black child's heart swells with the same patriotism when the National Anthem is sung as the white child's heart, and the black child is taught to respect the same laws.
It is not possible then that these two can live in the same section peaceably and one assume an attitude toward the other which is entirely contrary to that teaching and training. It is not reasonable to suppose that the mistreated one will be satisfied with such mistreatment when he is conscious that it is wrong. So in the adjustment of the South to the new conditions and the new spirit of progress which is now evident, it must also adjust race relations, change old ideas on the race question, and grant to every man a chance to prove himself, and give of his best to the service of the State and the community.
Justice in courts, proportionate consideration of their needs in distribution of public funds, accumulated through efforts of both classes of citizens, the right to have a voice in the government which is ever them, the protection of their rights, life and property are the things which the humblest citizens are entitled to, and they should be conceded them. To deny these things to Negroes, and hinder their programs by limitations, desten to the State the services that the individuals could be if their energies were allowed to be expended to the measure of their ability. In the seven or eight millions of Negroes in the South there is dormant much energy which if property guides and engaged in the building of the section would benefit the South much more.
The leaders of both races must realize these things, and it behoves them to come together for the mutual welfare of both and bring about adjustment.
Only about 100 native entered Marylanders have settled in the Pacific Coast States, where an abundance of one food can be easily obtained.
New York, the best illuminated city in the world,
has 23,000 street lights which, if placed at their
present intervals would light a highway from New
York to San Francisco.
William G. Pearson, Durham, Donates $25,000 to North Carolina College
Open Letter to General Dawes
Equal Rights League Says He Has Deserted Them
OHICAGO, June 29 (By Associated Negro Press).—Prof. William O. Pearson of Durham, N. C., has donated $25,000 to Kittrell College, an institution of the A. M. E. Church in North Carolina. The money will be used for the erection of a science hall. Prof. Pearson had previously given $5,000 to the same institution, which was the largest amount ever given previously by one of the group for the school for the erection of a building.
The announcement of the handsome gift was made exclusively to The Associated Negro Press by J. M. Avery, secretary of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. when he and President Edward of Kittrell and Prof. Pearson passed through Chicago on their way to the Bishop's Council of the A. M. F. Church, in session in Los Angeles, Calif.
Prof. Pearson is a notable example of racial achievement. Not only is he a thorough business man, but a most successful educator. He is principal of Hillside High School, Durham, and has been for almost 25 years. He is a native
The National Amend Rights League sent an "open letter" to General Dawes taking exception to his announced纵义ness to give up his reform on Senate rules for such measures as the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and such others as the South claimed invaded States' rights. The league asks whether General Dawes represents Republican policies and whether this anti-lynching bill is simply a bait.
LETTER TO DAWES
Tower Hill:—The colored citizens of the country, who have hailed with hope your efforts to reform the archaic and obstructive rules of the United States Senate, whereby a very small minority may prevent a vote on any or all measures, and who have been encouraged by your able and firm rebuttal to all objections raised, are stunned by your complete surrender of your principles when it came to the sectional objections raised by Southern Democratic Senators.
"Colored Americans have been the chief suffrage from these ancient Sodate rules since the time when their soldiers had been an indispensable factor in saving the country from the Sodate rebellion even until now. Nearly every measure proposed in Congress to provide enforcement of their civil and political rights has been defeated either by the Senate rules or with the Southern Democratic threat to Silkstone under them given as the Republican excuse for not securing constitutional rights and protection to our race.
When your armored began, the colored people, already discouraged over the failure of recent Republican administrations to repair the damage wrought by two terms of the Southern Democracy, and by the first surrender of the party to the Elliott of the Southern Democratic Senators on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, began to take a hope that a bitter day was dawning under Republican rule. For, with the rules changed, there would be a chance to pass. If not measures to stop pogonage, segregation in Federal carriers, and disfranchisement, at least the bill to make lynching a Federal crime.
"I imagine the rover安置 when reading in the newspapers that, in your address this week at Manchester, N. H., you cited the argument of these Southern Democratic Senators that the jury had prevented the passage of such measures as the Lodge BILL for Federal protection of the ballot and this name Dyer Anti-Loyaching BILL, and then agreed that the present rules should be reaffirmed for all measures which the white South as represented in the Senate hold to be contrary to their view at State rights.
Say Bacon Now Flip!
If you have been correct
reported, come in all our
bear in your confidence.
If your baggage is obstructed
from in your possession of
the baggage and blocked are
our baggage please come
your baggage and blocking be
The belief in witches and in their power to harm him seems to be deeply imbedded in the mind of every African. It is one of the last of the old beliefs to be discarded as he advances towards Christianity, and is a frequent stone of stumbling in the path of the young Christians. The case related here came to my notice in Angola a short time ago. It is interesting as showing on what slight grounds a charge of witchcraft may originate.
of Durham and, besides, secretary of the Royal Knights of King David, a fraternal society of great wealth, founded by John Merrick and himself; he is also president of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Co., a director in the Mechanic and Farmers' Bank, and endowment secretary of the Masonic Order of North Carolina. Prof. Pearson is married, but has no children. He has a beautiful residence in Durham and has always been closely identified with matters of practical racial development.
Kittrell College is one of the growing institutions of the South, and has been given great impetus recently by a gift of $200,000 from Buchanan Duke of Durham. Plans are to be in embryo which will make Kittrell one of the largest and greatest schools in the country. North Carolina, more than any other single State in the South, has advanced the educational interests of colored America, and much of the attitude has been developed by the anaming set of men known as the "Durham group" with their ramifications in helpful development reaching all sections of the State and both groups.
General Dawes
He Has Deserted The
can leader, excepting from re-
form of the rules all measures
to guarantee constitutional
rights to colored citizens in
the South, or even protection
from lynchings.
"Colored Americans now call upon you to state frankly whether your desertion of your reforms and surrender of your principles of remedy when the Democratic South raises the city of "States Rights," under which they specifically include Federal legislation against lynching, indicate Republican policy, and means that the party does not intend to sincerely attempt to pass any law to restore constitutional rights or protection for colored citizens in the South, not even an ant-lynching bill, but to hide behind the excuse of Southern diliberate.
"The National Equal Rights League, in behalf of Colored America, asks, General Dawes, whether you are telling us that the Dyer Bill is simply a political heax and doing so just when dread lynch law strides from the South far up into Utah, with mangling, long, slow torture and the driving of a spike through the neck of a human being into a stake. We await your reply.
"You're for constitutional rights.
"WM. MONROE TROTTER.
"National Cor. Sec. of Equal Rights League."
Making Withe
By the Rev. B. Missionary of the Methodist Epistle
The belief in witches and seems to be deeply imbedded. It is one of the last of us as he advances towards stone of stumbling in the. The case related here came time ago. It is interesting grounds a charge of witches
Mariana, a native preacher, and surfaced two of his neighbors before the missionary council to answer for having called his old mother a witch. Questioning of the accused and of the witnesses revealed that Jakina had shown herself a witch in the following ways:
Like many other people, she is a bit too talkative. A short time before, when a neighbor boy was very sick, she had naughty expressed her opinion that he would die. Now this was prima facie evidence that she was a witch, for how could she know that the boy would die unless she had herself previously bewitched him to that end?
A few days after the real
remark had set the village
tenguis waning, Jahna made
a late call at the hut of a
neighbor. As she was returning
beneath in the darkness she
missed the path. Her sight in
beneath to fall and she had
discomfortable difficulty in
sudden the path again. Meanwhile
two of her neighbors came
along and saw her arriving
about in the green. At once
they went into the village and
conveyed that now there was
no longer any doubt that Jahna
would be a witch. They
"Even as You and I"
(Columbian Press Bureau.)
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Those who are interested in foreign missionary work, especially in the Christianisation of African tribes, should not become disheartened because of the syndicated press stories to the effect that the natives of the Congo region are firm believers in demons and witches, and that large numbers are annually put to death owing to these horrible superstititions. The belief in witches was once very common in many civilised countries, even among the learned, and in Scotland 4,000 suffered death on the charge of witchcraft. Even in America remarkable defiance spread through the Paritan colony founded at Salem Mass.
It was believed that the devil appeared to some people in the form of a black cat, and persuaded them to enter his services and write their names in a big red book. Such persons had power to injure others by magic arts. Persons of the highest respectability, clergymen, magistrates, and the wife of a governor were accused. With 200 adults, one child only five years old lay chained in the Salem jail awaiting trial. Twenty were hung, including one minister of the gospel, and an old man was slowly pressed to death by heavy stones placed on his chest. This was not the "horrible" work of wild African tribesmen, but of civilised and Christianized whites.
The whirligig of time, however, brings on many changes; the superstitious Congo natives of today may develop, within the next two or three hundred years. "Even as you and I."
Tuskegee, U.S. and School Hospitals to Co-operate
TUSKEOEK. Ala., June 29
(By Associated Negro Press)
—It has been unofficially announced that Colonel Joseph H. Warl, medical officer in charge of the Veterans' Hospital No. 91, located here, has recommended that the hospital under his direction be made available as a co-operating unit with the Tuskegee Institute Hospital, under Dr. Eugene H Dibble, Jr. for internships of young Negro phrycticians graduating from medical schools.
It is further learned that the proposition has met with favor with President Coolidge and General Frank T. Hines of the Veterans' Bureau, and that, in this effort, Dr. Ward has the active support and cooperation of Dr. William Chas. White, former Chairman of the Federal Board of Hospitalization; Dr. M. O. Dumas, president of the National Medical Association; Dr. Southeat Leigh, an eminent white surgeon of Norfolk, Va.; Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and others.
Dr. Joseph Garland, associate editor of the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, in a recent issue of his publication, praises the work of the Trakeger Hospital under Dr. Ward and commends this idea.
mes in Angola
NER L. PIERCE
National Church, Malanje, Angola, Africa
in their power to harm him
in the mind of every African.
old beliefs to be discarded
distainty, and is a frequent
nth of the young Christians.
my notice in Angola a short
as showing on what slight
it may originate.
Now that all sounds silly and ridiculous enough, But it is far from being a joke in Africa. Because Mariano is a Christian he was willing to settle the matter through the missionary council and civilized law. But among non-Christians such cases are taken to the witch doctor and settled by the ordal of poison. After due ceremony the -witch doctor -administer the poison to the accused in the presence of the accusers and other interested parties. If the victim dies the charge is established. The victim was a witch and her property goes to the witch doctor as his fee. If, however, the victim recovers, the charge was false and the accusers must pay the accused a heavy fine.
In every case, of course, the result is in the hands of the which doctor, who can vary the strength of the poison deep to escape the result he wishes. The great men of the people have imbarked faith in the dirivorous power of the drug and in assured of witchcraft will ultimately demand the test, saying that so they are unnouchable they have no problem in
Keeping Fit-:- BY R. ELLIOTT RAWLING, M.D.
A Bright Future for Harlem Hospital
MOST sick Negroes in the past were afraid to go to Harlem Hospital for treatment or operation. The cause for this was not so much unscientific or unskillful treatment as inhuman treatment. There was no understanding between the Negro patient and white doctor. The patient was willing and anxious to be considered, and to co-operate, but the white doctor in Harlem Hospital never believed the Negro patient able or willing to understand or co-operate.
October 25th will mark the opening of one of the greatest events in the history of the Negroes in America, the American Negro Labor Congress. There will be represented at this Congress labor unions of the whole country, which are made up of Negroes or black and white members, also other bodies of Negro labor organizations and Negro agricultural workers, as well as unorganized Negro workers in the mines, mills, factories and shops.
It was always examination after examination, test after test, take this and do that, without a word from the white doctor as to the nature of the patient's trouble or an effort on the doctor's part to dispel the Negro patient's fears and suspicions. There was no spiritual and mental harmony between doctors and patient. In the past, Negroes sick in Harlem Hospital were considered merely "bodies." without mind or soul; just simply an element in the laboratory for studying different winds of disease; the treatment was scientific, but nothing was ever done to allay the fears of the uninformed mind that was anxious and worried about his being in a hospital.
White physicians as a rule in a hospital do not explain the illness to the Negro patient. The sufferer gives no gleanings of the probabilities or possibilities of his case. The Negro patient lies in the hospital from day to day thinking of his illness as a dark and terrible mystery. Things have now changed; a bright future awaits the relationship between Negro patients and the internes and visiting doctors of Harlem Hospital. Ne
Negro Labor Comp
October 25th will mark greatest events in the history the American Negro Labor resented at this Congress later, which are made up of members, also other bodies and Negro agricultural work Negro workers in the mine
The provisional organizing committee is headed by Lovett Fort-Whitman, a Negro writer and organizer and collaborating with him are men and women trade unionists of his race. Included are officials of the saphalt workers' union, Negro plumbers, cooks and waiters' unions, longshoremen, agricultural workers, seamen. Pullman car workers and representatives of organizations like the Chicago Negro Women's Household League, and neighborhood protective leagues.
Local committees of action have been organised in most of the large cities of the east to popularise the American Negro Labor Congress, and members of the organizing committee are now touring the South to establish local committees and to work to make the Congress a really representative gathering of the Negroes in America.
Not a small part in populating the Congress and bringing its message to the distant parts of the country is being played by the NEGRO CHAMPION, a newspaper being published by the national committee organizing the Congress. The NEGRO CHAMPION is published in Chicago twice a month and can be secured from the office of the American Negro Labor Congress at 19 N. Lincoln street. It calls for five cents a copy. Subscription rates, $1 per year. Bundle orders may be purchased at three cents a copy up to $6 copies; 50 and more, two cents each. The NEGRO CHAMPION, besides carrying the latest news about the organization of the American Negro Labor Congress, carries news of the conditions and life of the Negro peoples all over the world. Its pictures and cartoons "hit the spot."
Among the aims of the American Negro Congress is to abolish industrial discrimination between whites and blacks, to fight all racial prejudice. Jim Crowism, lynching and the many evils so deeply affecting the life of the American Negro. The Congress will fight for equal pay for black and white workers and absolute equality on all fields—social, economic, political. In short, its aim is: a united American working class.
Bear. The most brutal happenings may give rise to a charge of witchcraft, and so do many people have died for so many crimes than all of the half-blood and women who had been in the faith.
gro doctors are to attend patients in the hospital. A spiritual and mental sympathy will predominate between Negro patients and Negro doctors. Not only will there be examinations and tests; but the human feeling and sympathy will be there.
The Negro visiting doctors will consult the record charta, will talk with their staff, will talk with the patients in a manner which will suggest consideration and helpfulness. This will change a sensitive, suffering, pussed, heavy-hearted Negro patient into one who is willing and able to endure the physical pains, because of the confidence and understanding. This will cure and solve the problem which has existed in Harlem Hospital since Negroes same to Harlem. Co-operation between patient and doctor will help to cure many pussing ailments. The future program of treatments in the Harlem Hospital will be "correct information, wise instruction, firm brig gentle encouragement, tactful and inspiring persuasion." No Negro need in the future be afraid of Harlem Hospital
press
H Meet in Chicago
the opening of one of the
of the Negroes in America.
Congress. There will be repor
unions of the whole coun-
Negroes or black and white
of Negro labor organizations
ters, as well as unorganized
mills, factories and shops.
Faculties of M. E. Negro Schools Enlarged
(Preston News Service)
CHICAGO, Ill. June 29.—A
a meeting of the Committee
on Faculty and Curriculum of
the Negro institutions of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
just held. There was added
many additional professors to
the faculties. Many young
men who have taken post-
graduate courses and received
their master's degrees are
among the additions to the
various faculties. The alum
and friends are said to be
getting back of their schools.
At recent commencements for Rust College, Holly Springs, Miss.; Philander Smith College, Little Rock, Ark.; Wiley College, Marshall, Tex.; Samuel Houston College, Austin, Tex. $20,000 was pledged for endowment. This is just advance subscriptions. The formal campaign will be opened later. Secretary I. Gerland Penn reports that Wiley College had 300 college students for the scholastic year 1924-25, while Samuel Houston College had 150, and Clark University, 150. The total enrollment of college students for all the schools of the system has been doubled in five years. The students of some of the schools raised, since January 1st, a total of $10,000 for additions to libraries.
ASKS PUBLISHERS TO AMEND BULLARD'S BOOK
The N. A. A. C. P. has written to Nesara. Doubleday, Page & Co., who are to publish a book containing General Bullard's article, calling their attention to the libel upon Negro soldiers and the Negro race written by General Bullard, and making that those chapters be amended before the book is published.
CAMBRIDGE AFRAID
OF SOCIAL WORKERS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (A. N.
L. C.)-Cambridge city council
wants no social service worker
and seniority base with birth
control ideas to work with in
city hospital. A measure provi-
ding a social worker with
trained base for four birth control
if no need is be caused