Amsterdam News

Ride in a Taxi Driven by a Negro— REVERAL TAXI COMPANIES REFUSE TO EMPLOY COLLORED SHAUFFEURS 'BREAK THE BONDS' BY REFURING TO RIDE IN THESE CARS. THREE 'LOVE NESTS' RAIDED American Negro Labor Congress HEADED by Mr. Lovette Fort-Whitman, sup- Fort-Whiteman, supported by its organ, "The Negro Champion," and advocating a maze of objectives involving school attendance, tenant and share-farming, organization, child labor, peonage, social life, etc., the American Negro Labor Congress has launched its campaign, to culminate in a convention at Chicago on October 25, 1925. Exhaustive propaganda is being used to depict the aims and purposes of the A.N.L.C., and reports indicate that the Congress is using intensive methods to foster and promote its program. Not being informed, at first hand, of the merits or merits of the A.N.L.C. movement, the following comments are uttered in a neutral tone, based upon the actual propaganda and opinion being used for and against the movement. The propaganda of the A. N. L. C. has a dual personality. It resembles that of the Marcus Garvey movement and, at the same time, is not unlike that of W. Z. Foster (white), who heads up the so-called Workers' Party of America. In fact, says an organ of the American Federation of Labor: "Whitman has been delegated by the Workers' (Communist) Party of America, which takes orders from the Russian Third International to organize an American Colored Labor Conference. It is the purpose to model the 'Congress' along the lines of W. Z. Foster's privately owned Trade Union Educational League, and now that his (Foster's) bunco game is playing out as a money-giver among white folks, Foster has turned his attention to the colored brethren and has begun an active campaign to sell his quick political nostrum to the class of American citizens." On the other hand, the propaganda of the A. N. L. C. purposes to depict genius relief to the working classes of the world, aiming at "Imperialism" and holding itself forth as the curative of industrial oppression. From New York comes the rumor that A. N. L. C. is largely composed of unnaturalized West Indians and other aliens who have no claim to the title "American." Foster's activities, now on the skids, are well remembered, and the impetus which the so-called communistic wave gained in labor circles some years ago has died out. Then, too, it cannot be seen how any movement in the labor world which has aroused the fire of the American Federation of Labor can hope to succeed. Nevertheless, the A. N. L. C. will be carefully watched by many groups of American workmen and, if it is on the square, it will receive support. On the other hand, if it is merely the vehicle of a deluded group which desires to pervert American labor institutions, it will, like its predecessors, be broken up on the rocks of safe and rane American solidarity, not perfect by any means, but the best that could be perfected up to this day and time. Illustrious Men Carter G. Woodson NO LIVE in the present and to review the records of the past is but to be prepared to lay plans for the future destinies of a people. At this time, the Anglo-Saxon progeny, with discerning eye, has with careful forethought bound its volumes of historic deeds, that those who run may read. It was not, however, until Dr. Carter G. Woodson painstakingly began the laborious and scientific work of research into the human exudation from Africa that THE Greatest Directory Printed Will be found on the Classified Pages of this Newspaper. A desirable Room or Apartment in any locality of Greater New York and New Jersey can be easily and quickly selected. Whatever your wants may be, turn to these pages now! The former undertaking establishment of J. C. Thomas, located at 89 West 134th street, now occupied by the Harlem Bible Tract Society, was gutted out by fire of unknown origin yesterday morning at three o'clock. The fire was discovered by Patrolman Smith of the Sixteenth Precinct, who turned in the alarm. Tenants living on the upper floors of the building had narrow escapes before they were rescued by firemen and volunteers. Patrolman Lewis Chism, his wife and brother, who live in the building, were among those rescued from the burning building. It is not known how the fire started. Many persons are inclined to believe that it was the work of a "firebug." In order to more efficiently fight the flames, firemen broke through No. 87 West 134th street, the first floor of which is occupied by the barber shop of J. D. Webb. GUARD DETROIT HOME WITH GUNS DETROIT, Mich., July 15.—For the third time in three weeks there have been racial flareups here in the exclusive Grand River avenue residential section. This last disturbance was caused Saturday night, following the removal in the morning of a colored family into a house near Livernois and Grand River avenues. White residents gathered and stormed the house, whose occupants opened fire on the white mob. A white boy was injured. The firing soon dispersed the mob. Banners of the Ku Klux Klan have been circulated, calling for a mass meeting of the white residents July 15. Three nights ago another colored family defended itself with gun ALCOHOL TRANSACTION INVOLVES DRUGGIST Wilbert Gilliard Held for Further Hearing Thursday on Charge of Grand Larceny Growing Out of Purchase of Liquor The hearing of the charge of grand larceny against Wilbert Gilliard, a druggist, Lenox avenue, near 135th street, was discontinued Monday morning in the Washington Heights Court, to be continued Thursday morning before Magistrate Silberman. According to testimony of A. Morfil, a wholesale druggist of 641 Lenox avenue, Gilliard purchased some sundry goods and issued a check for the purchase when there were not sufficient funds to cover the check. On the cross-examination of Mogil by Gilliard's attorney it was pointed out that the transaction had been for the sale of alcohol, and not for sundries. Following their usual business practice, Gilliard gave an order for so many gallons of alcohol about May 23 and issued a check at that time, it is claimed. Several days later what the liquor was delivered it was found to be wood alcohol instead of grain. Gilliard then EXT J. C. THOMAS' HOUSE 134TH STREET GU The former undertaking establis located at 89 West 134th street, no lem Bible Tract Society, was gut known origin yesterday morning fire was discovered by Patrolman Precinct, who turned in the alarm Tenants living on the upper fl narrow escapes before they were a volunteera. Patrolman Lewis Chis Mother Sucs Landlord for $25,000, Alleging Negligence To recover damages for the loss of her daughter, Matilda. 13, who was killed when a dumbwalter shaft rope broke, dropping an iron weight on her. back. Mrs. Catherine Shaw. 34 West 137th street, through her attorneys. Levy & Hartman, sued the owner of the apartment house for $25,000. The child went to the basement to dispose of a pail of garbage and when she opened the door of the shaft the weight dropped on her, fracturing her spine, it is alleged. The girl was taken to Harlem Hospital, where she died June 28. Negligence on the part of the landlords for maintaining a weight on a frayed rope is charged by Levy & Hartman. DOES NOT WANT NEGRO PATRONAGE BALTIMORE, Md.—Hochschild's Department Store has waxed so rich and important that they no longer need nor desire race patrons, according to an interview reported as being given out by Manager Sondheim, of the store. ordered his bank to stop payment on the check. The testimony of a bookkeeper from the Chelsea Exchange Bank, 133d street and Seventh avenue, brought out that the figure eight had been superimposed over another number and that the check had been presented for exchange prior to May 28. Magistrate Silberman acted upon the suggestion of Gillard's attorney, Richard L. Cunningham, 1132 St. Nicholas avenue, and discontinued further examination until Thursday morning. Preliminary Tryout of Soprano Voices Well Under Way Applicants Who Failed to Appear on Scheduled Dates Will Be Admitted Friday --- Several Letters Returned Marked "Not Found." THE committee in charge of the preliminary tryouts in connection with the Free Course of Instruction and Training in Grand Opera Singing, offered by Edoardo Ferrari - Fontana. Metropolitan Opera House star, was swamped with applicants Friday evening, in the basement of the 135th Street Branch of the New York Public Library, where the tryouts are being held. As voice after voice was tested for its quality and range, it became evident that Mr. Fontana will have something like fifty voices, from which to make his final selection. Very few of the large number of young women and girls who made application for the award had poor voices. More tryouts will be held tonight (Wednesday) at 7:00 P.M. Friday night, July 17, at the same hour, will practically see the winding up of this part of the work, except for applicants living out of the city. Applicants who, for one reason or another, were unable to come for a tryout on the day they were notified to appear, will be given a second opportunity Friday at 7:00 P.M. Be sure to bring the letter you received from the Musical Editor, so that you may be easily identified. The tryouts are not open to the public. Letters addressed to several applicants were returned, marked "Not Found," by the post office carrier. Any person who sent in an application and who did not receive a letter telling them when and where to apply for the preliminary tryout will also be admitted Friday night at the Library. Bring one or two pieces of music with which you are familiar if possible. Below is a partial list of those who will be admitted to a tryout Friday at 7:00 P.M. If your name appears in this list, come — even if your letter failed to reach you. Name of Applicant. Address. *Mrs. Suzyanna Willie ... 2163 Seventh Ave. Theodore B. Pierce ... 298 West 154th St. Mrs. Maude E. White ... 149 West 149nd St., Apt. 58 Dorothy R. Murray ... 189 Edgecombe Ave. Mary B. Thompson ... 229 West 134th St. Mary Smith ... 368 Grand Ave., Brooklyn Marjorie Miller ... 25 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn Louise Wilson ... 2412 Seventh Ave. Gwendoline Forte ... 43 East 133rd St. Alice Henderson ... 285 West 139th St. Minta A. Cate ... 319 West 137th St. Muriel Battay ... 28 West 140th St. Anita Arthur ... 206 West 51st St. *E. Inaz Glover ... 149 West 132nd St. *Bertha Bezulian ... 2790 Grand Concourse Mabel Diggs Bergen ... 125 West 135th St. *Ena Davis ... 301 West 130th St. Matilda Wilson ... 101 West 137th St., Apt. 11 *Anna Mattox ... 230 West 140th St. Mabel Chavis ... 301 West 135th St. Ethel Doughton Clarke ... 672 St. Nisholas Ave. Mrs. Leah Burns ... 239 West 124th St. Mrs. A. P. Leadbetter ... 299 West 129th St. Louise Scott ... 289 West 123nd St. Mrs. Gazella Wheeler ... 688 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn Ida Allen ... 38 West 129th St. Ruth Greene ... 109 West 139th St. Theodore Robinson ... 201 West 130th St. Aurora Duran ... 204 Wtat 118th St. Mrs. Lotle Thompson ... 28 So. 2nd Ave., Mt. Vernon Luvinia Johnson ... 308 West 129th St. *Lotte metwurm A man who claimed that he lived at ten different addresses was held without bail when he was arranged before Magistrate Hilberman on charge of burglary Monday morning. The man gave his name as George Small. ing about 1938 street and Convent avenue with a corner vaulted at $75 Saturday. When he could not make any explanation why he was in neighborhood or where he got the instrument, he was placed under arrest. Birthday Party Marred by Killing Police Scouring Harlem for Ivan Riley—Shot Fired Through Door Police are scouring Harlem for Ivan Riley, 34, 69 West 13th street, for the alleged murder of Mrs. Miza Matthews, 23, in the hallway of her sister's home, 20 East 132d street, Sunday morning. It is charged that Riley fired two shots through the panel of the door in an attempt to kill Mrs. Belle Murray, the murdered woman's sister, after she had refused to admit him into her home. An elaborate birthday celebration in honor of the women's sister from Washington, D. C., was in progress when the shooting took place. The woman was struck by one of the bullets in the chest. According to the version of the shooting told by Mrs. Murray, Riley knocked at the door. She opened it. Mrs. Matthews, her sister, was with her at the time. Upon scouring Riley, the two accounts showed the door in his face. A moment later five revolver shots rang out, one of the bullets striking Mrs. Matthews. While some of the panic stricken guards rushed to the aid of the unconscious woman, others darted downstairs after the murderer, but he was too fast for them. Woman Disclaims Owning Revolver Freed on Charge of Violating the Sullivan Catherine Parker, 2222 Fifth avenue, who was held on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law, was released when she was arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court Tuesday morning. About 1 A. M. last Sunday morning a group of young people, engaged in a quarrel, were standing on the corner of 115th street and Fifth avenue. The increasing noise at that intersection attracted the attention of a policeman, who was several blocks away. When the officer approached the scene, the young people quickly scattered. The Parker woman was the only one who remained and a revolver was found lying on the ground where she was standing, it was alleged. The officer arrested her for possessing the weapon. On cross-examination of the officer by Attorney Richard L. Cunningham, 1133 St. Nicholas avenue, counsel for the defendant, it was brought out that the weapon was not the property of the Parker woman and was not in her possession at the time of her arrest. Court Advises Mr. and Mrs. Ross to Settle Differences When Edgar L. Ross, a public market supervisor of 2 West 19th street, charged with disorderly conduct, was called to the bar Tuesday morning, his wife, who had him arrested for brutally beating her last Tuesday morning, consented to set upon the suggestion of Magistrate Silberman in the Highlands Court to settle the matter outside of the court. The couple were instructed to report the agreement reached to him later. A voluntary position in bankrupty has been filled by Noble Niggle, one of the companies of the Broadway way. "Shuffle Along" Niggle's liabilities are placed at $34,629, secures nominal. 16 PAGES Complete in Two Sessions 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY IN THREE 'SPECTACULAR' RAIDS Prominent Washingtonians Trapped in Room Here—Fraternal Man's Wife Accompanies Operatives—Divorce Action to Follow As a result of an investigation made by the Boulin's National Detective Agency a few weeks ago, which resulted in a raid on the premises at No. 244 West 136th street. Mr. Oscar L. Paine, of 84 West 134th street, through his attorneys, Dyett, Hall & Patterson, has brought suit for absolute divorce against his wife, Mrs. Isabel C. Paine, of Washington, D. C. Mr. Paine claimed that when he and the detective entered the premises they found a man by the name of James E. Thomas undressed and in his wife's room. Mr. Thomas is said to conduct a business at No. 1009 New Jersey avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C., and is a property owner of that city. The husband claimed that he had accused his wife of undue friendship since his return from France in 1909. After the raid, Mrs. Paine, 8, is said, pleaded with the detective not to mediate the name of Mr. Thomas in the divorce proceedings, as he too is well known in Washington. More than that he has a family there. She further is said to have promised that if Thomas' name was omitted from the record she would not defend the suit. Lodge Head Trapped The neighbors of 298 East 150th street. Bronx, were treated to a midnight performance on Thursday, July 9, when a raiding party from the same private detective agency descended upon a room on Detectives claim that on several occasions they saw Mr. Paine and Thomas in the rooms together. The estranged couple were married September 19, 1907, by the Rev. Geo. W. Lee, pastor of Vermont Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. The trouble started in 1812 when Thomas came on the scene. They were separated in 1829 and Mr. Paine continued to live at FROM SAVANNAH, GA, TO N. Y. ON BICYCLE It only took Frank Allen, 17, fifteen days to reach New York on a bicycle from Havannah, Ga. Allen arrived in New York early Monday morning. While he was passing through Columbia, E. C., he was forced to lay down in a ditch with his bicycle until a white farmer passed with a mule hitched to a buggy, he said. Boys Steal Gallon of Ice Cream Charged with striking David Merril, 16, 345 West 136th street, on the head with a club, John Farwell, 26, 205 West 123rd street, a chauffeur for an ice-cream company, was held in $1,000 ball when he was arraigned before Magistrate Silberman in Washington Heights Court Monday morale. While Farwell was delivering cream in a store at 141st street and Seventh avenue, a group of boys raided his truck and took a gallon can of cream. Searching for the young bandita, he found a group of youngsters on a roof near 141st street and Seventh avenue eating ice-cream. When Farwell attempted to find out the guilty parties he was attached by the youngsters, it is alleged. In self-delivery Farwell said that as took a club and struck Merril on the head. 500 B street, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Paine has retained Attorney Cormilus McDougald to contest the case. The neighbors of 338 East 1500th street, Bronx, were treated to a midnight performance on Thursday, July 9, when a raiding party from the same private detective agency descended upon a room on the third floor, west, where they say they found Louis A. Brodie, of 1008 Brook avenue, undressed in a room with a woman by the name of Annie Jefferies, Mrs. Brodie accompanied the detectives. Mrs. Brodie contemplates legal proceedings against her husband and the Jefferies woman. She stated that he has been in the habit of staying away at nights and writing love letters to Mrs. Jefferies. One of the letters, dated July 8, follows: "My Dear Friend: "Everything is fine, everything is working pretty, no trouble at all, no suspicion. I will be there tomorrow at 8 p. m., so have the coast clear as I have a very short time to spend." The Brodies are members of the Union Baptist Church and he is a member of several lodges, including the Meadows and Oddiellows. They were married 27 years ago in Blanche, N. C. The wife accused him with staying away at nights and of non-support. Still Another Still another raid took place about 1 a.m. yesterday. Mrs. Hester Davis, of 11% West 127th street, accompanied by several operatives from the Beaulin Agency, surprised her husband, Ramesh W. Davis, in a room on the ground floor of 124 West 139th street, with a Miss Beale Thurma. Miss Thurma, it is said, after being severely beaten by the evil wife, made her escape to the exsct in her black silk pajamas. The detectives had trailed Davis and the woman to Coney Island and several other places. It is understood that Mrs. Davis is going to start divorce actions for absolute divorce through her attorney, J. P. Ishl. The couple were married in Henderson, N. O., on June 15, 1915, by the Rev. Anderson. She accused him of deserting her in 1925 and of taking away her furniture on another occasion while she was away. DAVID is a Brunner at the Walton Hotel. ABOUT 4 TIMES RENT 134 West 129th St., 125 West 129th St. Rentals over $14,000 a year. Good terms and mortgages. Fire Insurance Policy Delivered 28 Hours After Application. HOMMAN W. JOHNSON 118 WEST 129th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. GIVES UP AFTER FATAL SHOOTING FURS Remodelling Repairing reasonably A small deposit will start your account. Liberal Time Allowances, Costs made to order at wholesale prices. Come in and be convinced. JACK REICHBART --- 217 West 29th Street (One Flight Up) For Information Call or See J. EWERS, 201 West 143th Street Brad. 0898 TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Implays conscientiously and carefully made to the best of our ability. Your old teeth extracted carefully, and new ones ready in a short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS FREE EXAMINATION Dr. BLOOM 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) 19th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE HOURS: Daily. 9 to 6 Tues. And Thurs. 9 to 7 Neddays. 9 to 8 BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all bleemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-hands, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collar, fur, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG GISTS MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENE KILLS WIFE, SHOOTS SELF, SURRENDERS TO POLICE Bast Seventy-fifth Street Cook Fails in Attempt to Take Own Life-Bullet Grazes Head and Chest --- Harrison Boyd, 35, a cook, 233 East 75th street, is being held in custody, awaiting his trial on a charge of first degree murder. Because his wife, Mrs. Nina Boyd, 33, 206 East 85th street, jilted him for the love of another man and refused to return to him Boyd fired four shots at and instantly killed her in the hallway at 131 East 60th street, where she had been employed as a maid, Saturday. Following his firing at his wife, he pointed the gun at his head and pulled the trigger, but the bullet merely grasped his head and lodged in his chest. Having emptied his gun, he left the scene and went to MME. A. NOBLE Poro Beauty Parlor (1 Flight Up) 482 LENOX AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Streets Also booths for rent (reasonable) his home to change his bloody shirt. The employer of the murdered woman, Mrs. Caroline Dew, did not hear the report from the .32-caliber revolver and was informed of the tragedy by an iceman, who discovered the body lying in the hallway when he was in the act of placing ice in a refrigerator. Boyd kept close watch on the residence, where his wife had been staying from an early hour in the morning, for her to come out of the house. He then followed her to the Dew residence. Gaining entance to the house, Boyd pleaded with Mrs Boyd to return to him, but she refused him point-blank. He then drew a revolver from his pocket and in rapid succession fired four shots. Two of them pierced her breast and the other two lodged in her arm. Hoping to end it all, he said, Boyd then fired at his own head in an attempt to kill himself, but the bullet struck him a glancing blow. Although suffering from his wound, he walked from his home, after changing his shirt, to the East 61th street police station and surrendered himself, turning the gun over to Lieutenant John Casey, who was on desk duty. Casey immediately notified Detectives Nicholas Campo and James Smith, who took Boyd into custody. He was removed to the prison ward at Bellevue Hospital, where he related the story of the shooting and the causes that led up to it. Boyd is a native of Bristol, Va., and has been in New York only three years. He was married two and a half years. "Judge" Bailey Fined $2 by Magistrate Rufus Bailey, alias "Judge" Bailey, 16 West 130th street, was fined $2 for driving without license Wednesday morning when he was arraigned before Magistrate Farrell in the Manhattan Traffic Court. The whole courtroom was in an uproar when the attendant called "Judge" Bailey. Because of his self-styled title and on the promise that he would get the license at once, the magistrate gave him a light fine. Colorful News "Movies" (Continued from Page 1.) we have been able, with any degree of pride, to look into the past and fortify ourselves against the "supremacy" club which the Anglo-Saxons have long had over our heads. Like Topsy, historically we just grew; but Dr. Woodson has woven into his pages of Negro history sufficient facts to convince the world that this dark content of America, with its varied hues, can authentically point to the past with as much consolation as any other face. The work Dr. Woodson has performed has called for unending self-sacrifice. A poor boy himself, engaged in the laborious work of the hand, he saw the vision of education, which ended in his having conferred upon him the highest degree from America's most renowned university. In the interim he was inspired to take up the burden of reducing Negro history to practicable record form, in which work he is still engaged. After almost tearful persuasion to enlist the sympathy of others who saw the tremendous value and influence of Negro history, and amid trying difficulties, Dr. Woodson set himself to the trying task of compiling facts concerning the Negro, both in his native land and in America. His work has been well done, and the pages which he has wrought out of the dark past of the Negro, in themselves, make one of the most signal services which any Negro has ever performed in behalf of his people. Dr. Woodson's historical works are being used in many Negro schools in the United States. By right they should be absorbed by every living American Negro, who should see himself and his ancestors as Dr. Woodson sees him and them. Dr. Woodson is a profound scholar, a Christian gentleman of high ideals, and one of our strongest proponents of unselfish service to the race. His life and his work are outstanding and are loved and cherished by all who have intrinsic pride in high endeavor and the unselfishness of real service. The Skeptic NO GREATER baneful destroyer of racial hopes exists than the skeptic — the brother who lacks confidence in himself and his race. We have met several different varieties of this member of the Four Horsemen, and it is both painful and pitiful to see him apply his extinguisher to the comfortable warmth of racial advancement. One skeptic, a physician, said he never paid any attention to what he read in Negro newspapers — that it was all bunk, and he could get enough real news by reading the white dailies. Another, a Negro business man, said he had no use for Negro lawyers, all of whom were N.G. A modest washerwoman, whose rent was, raised every quarter or so, said she'd rather pay her rent to a white agent; while another prominent doctor, with a lucrative practice among his own people, always "cut in" a white undertaker whenever he could. Still another skeptic said he did not have much use for colored dentists; and most of the brothers and sisters living near the young colored druggist on the corner went downtown for everything, excepting ice cream sodas and postage stamps. SKEPTICISM is the withering fire which is DEVASTATING to racial endeavor and economic independence. Its proponents continually cut off their noses to spite their heads, for some time or other skeptism comes home to roost, no matter how unwelcome it may be. It is readily admitted that charlatans, quacks, and inefficients are present in overwhelming numbers, a condition which exists among all racial groups. But this should bring no solace to the withering trail of the skeptic who, here and there, dashes cold water on Negro business and Negro professional life. The skeptic is a sinmure criminal, void of pride and acuteness important, and he should be driven from the household of racial effort. For this is a day of optimism for those whose faces are set towards the day of economic emancipation. Producers must be equalized by consumers, and knocks must be given away to hoaxes. Also, what new hopes will our children have for future days? Shall they continue to be days of unnecessary doubt or daze of grandeur or solidarity among all the unites of a struggling people, who need concentrated help from within as well as from without? Mr. Bryan Broadcasts WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, now of Florida, ardent advocate of grape juice, free silver, 16 to 1, and counsel for the State in the Tennessee evolution case, has again taken to broadcasting. This time, we note, with some satisfaction, that the ex-Nebraskan has added the Constitution to his program, and upon the historic paragraphs of that document the Commoner has spoken long and earnestly; but, as usual, without much logic. After sparkling references to the case of Dred Scott, the escaped Negro slave, who, in the fifties, although having reached a free State, was held to be subject to the laws of the slave State from he had fled, Mr. Bryan says: "Who made the courts? Who made the Constitution? The people! The people can change the Constitution, and if necessary they can change the decisions of the courts." One of two things is true of Mr. Bryan's little red wagon, at least so far as his adopted hailiwick is concerned, and that is, either as in Genesis of old, the people rested after their arduous tasks of providing a magna charta for all the people, or else, as usual, Mr. Bryan is mistaken. We modestly think that probably the substitution of the words "Some of the people" would remove all chances of Mr. Bryan's having violated one of the sacred Commandments. At any rate, down in the Floridian Everglades some of the people are protected by the Constitution, and some—a very large "BUM"—are not. Testimony taken before the House Committee which investigated a Florida election showed that, because some of the people wanted to have the privilege of the voting benefits of the Constitution, they were run out of the State; while others, on a sort of a 1 to 16 plan, were beaten up and intimidated. And neither the courts nor the Constitution of Mr. Bryan's State gave fullest protection, to those poor black people who merely sought the right of the electorate, that they might have a voice in the choices for public office to serve ALL—not SOME—of the PEOPLE. Poor Mr. Bryan, used to defeat, mistaken though he is, would perform a national service in his fealty to the Constitution and to the people by returning to the Everglades of Florida and reiterating his statements there, at the same time urging his fellow citizens to practice what he preaches. This might bring about an EVOLUTION in Florida FAR MORE VALUABLE to the country at large than the one which Mr. Bryan is butting into in Sunny Tennessee. "I Heard" I heard that Jim Jones had left his wife; that Smith had whipped his kid; that Carter pulled a carving knife and awful damage did. I heard our minister drank booze; and had some fearful apees; that Elder Jones lets curse words loose, and said that Hell would froze. I heard my wife was riding 'round the town with different men; that Green some cash was hiding which should put him in the pen. I heard that for ten bucks apiece some gold bricks you could buy; that Mary's cousin's uncles niece would chest and steel and lie. In fact, of evil things. I heard enough to fill a book; most everybody had some word to say of crook or hook. The good things, though, were never told of any friends I claimed. Their valorous acts were left to mould. Their good deeds left unnamed. Take Jailer's Pistol and Keys and Escape HARRODSBURG. Ky. July 18. Jim Davis and Willis Smith, prisoners, escaped from the jail here after attacking Jalfer J. L. Demarco and taking his pistol and keys. The two forced the jailer behind a cell door and squeezed him. Two of his ribs may be fractured. When the men were being taken back to their cell they contrived to keep the cell door slightly open and, when Demarave returned about half an hour later they leaped upon him. Other doors of the jail were unlocked by them. A pouse is seeking them. Davis is charged with murder and Smith with robbery. "FOURTH" VICTIM 2 Held as "Lemon Pool" Operators Charged With Fleecing Man Out of $52 of His Savings James Gillian and Fred Booker, addresses unknown, alleged operators of "the lemon pool game," were held in $10,000 bail when they were arraigned before Magistrate Silberman in Washington Heights Court Monday morning. Gillian, it is charged, approached Muriel Martin, 434 St. Nicholas avenue, an employee of the Edison Electric Light Company, at 140th street and Eighth avenue, to ask him to keep $900 for him while he went into a house on St. Nicholas avenue for some jewelry belonging to him. Martin had just drawn $52 from his postal savings account and was implored later by an unknown man with Gillian to put his money in an envelope with the $900, which he did. The unknown man than took the envelope and told Martin to call at another address ten minutes later, it is 'calmed. When Martin called at the specified place, the unknown man failed to show up, it is said. Martin identified the two men when they were being arraigned on another charge. After they were discharged they were rearrested on the complaint made by Martin. WOMEN FIGHT IN BUS OVER CHILD For attempting to take away a small child-from the arm of Mrs. Vergie Smith. 1967 Seventh avenue, while she was a passenger on a northbound bus on St. Nicholas avenue. Wednesday afternoon, Alice Carter, 19, 203 West 137th street, was fined, $10 when she was arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in the Heights Court Thursday morning. Passengers on the bus were thrown into a panic when the young woman attacked the older woman. The screams and cries of other women passengers attracted the attention of Patrolman John P. Costello, of the Wadsworth avenue police station, who rushed to the scene and separated the two women. After learning that the child had been placed in Mrs. Smith's care by one of her sons, the officer arrested the Carter woman on a charge of disorderly conduct. Medical Student Jailed for Non-Support For failure to provide for his wife, Frank Sutherland, 151 W. 145th street, was brought before Magistrate Marsh in the Court of Domestic Relations by Probation Officer Samuel A. Gibbs, and ordered to give a bond of $520 or stand committed to the City Prison for six months. The complaint was made by his wife, Edna, a comely young woman of 22 years. Mrs. Sutherland told the Court that she came to the city about a year ago from Jacksonville, Fla., and made her home with her sister; that Mr. Sutherland, a Britisher, married her in May of this year; and that he has never made a home for her, and has refused to give her any support. Mr. Sutherland, who says he is a medical student, told the Court that he thought that as long as one could find no work, the Court could do nothing. He now has work on Welfare岛. Pleads for Clemency for Accused Girl Because of the plea for clemency by Joseph Ward, former vaudeville artist and proprietor of the Alamo Cabaret, 12th street and Eighth avenue, Consalo Smith, 19, 204 West 138th street, was released on a charge of disorderly conduct when she was arraigned before Magistrate Barrett in the Morrisania Court Saturday morning. The complaint was made by Ward's wife, who had employed the girl Friday to do some house-cleaning. An argument between Mrs. Ward and the girl was brought about by the girl's refusal to do some troning, it was claimed. The girl struck Mrs. Ward against the head and body when she turned her back, it was alleged. When Ward told the judge that he had no desire to have the girl prosecuted, the magistrate suspended his sentence. FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET : (Opposite Koch's) MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Cash Prices for Liberal Credit $3. Delivers $60.00 Worth of Furniture $5. Delivers $100.00 Worth of Furniture Valuable Present Given With Every Purchase of $50 or More 4-Piece Dining Room Suite... $115.00 50c Week and Up. Sewing Cabinet Free With Each Machine WATCH FOR "SATURDAY'S SPECIALS" $1.50 Mahogany Smoking Stand, Saturday Only 85c 3-Piece Bedroom Suite... $110.00 FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S CREDIT vised that James Coker, another of the Houston prizewars, is eligible for release on home parole on August 9. The N. A. A. C. P. secured a first friend and adviser for Mr. Coker. The release of Messrs. Cecil and Coker brings the total to 30. Minister Aids in Reunion of Couple The Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue, not only attempted to save souls last Sunday morning, but also to find a man's former wife. He was successful. The minister read a letter written by George Sylvester Mason. Baltimore public school music teacher, to his congregation, which inquired of the whereabouts of Mrs. Mary Wood Mason, who divorced Mason 15 years ago. A friend of Mrs. Mason, who was in the audience at the time, informed her of the letter. The couple were remarried Saturday at St. Mark's-on-the-Bouwerle. Mr. and Mrs. Mason parted in 1910 and never saw each other again until their reunion. Free-for-All Fight Ends Poker Game Frank Middleton Won at Game, But Lost Out in Fight George Wheeler. 2165 Fifth avenue, was held in $500 ball, charged with slashing Frank Middleton. 27 West 131st street, and taking his winnings away from him, when he was arraigned before Magistrate Sillerman in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning. It is alleged that Wheeler and Middleton were in a gambling house at 140 West 133d street last Tuesday night playing poker. When the game was over, there was a free-for-all night. Everybody had a knife and each one became engaged in a quarrel, it is charged. When Middleton and Wheeler began to argue over the winnings, Wheeler pulled out his knife and started slashing at his opponent. It is claimed. Although Middleton was suffering from the wound, he limped to his home. Fatrolman William Hunter of the 135th street station, who arrested the alleged assailant, was called to the Middleton residence by the complainant's sister. The defendant was at the bedside of his victim when he was arrested. Middleton was removed to Harlem Hospital, where he was treated. Dr. A. L. Campbell DENTIST Extractions Without Pain Gas or Local Anaesthetic X-RAY 100 W. 136th St. Edgecombe 2539 FISH 139 WEST 125th Pluko HAIR DRESSING AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. HER SECRET IS OUT Alleged Home Looters Arrested Negroes played the leading part again in San Juan Hill, but in less noble manner. Four colored and three white men are being held for further examination on a charge of burglary in connection with the looting of a number of homes during the last month in the San Juan Hill district. On the complaints of four different citizens the men were found and arrested by detectives from the West 65th street station The prisoners described themselves as follows: James Bailey, 27, 252 West 52d street, and James Bradley, 21, 205 West 65th street, both arrested on complaint of Joseph Samanches, white, 162 West 65th street. William Bailey, 27, 223 West 61st street, and Joseph Hill, 25, 215 West 61st street, both arrested on complaint of Michael Glusjy, white, 28 West 11th street. James J. McCaffrey, 25, white, 150 West 66th street, and Daniel Toecl, 24, white, 307 West 70th street. Complaint is James Burt, white, 32 Maufer street, Brooklyn, George Matthews, 26, white, 118 West 61st street, accused by Paul Wittke, of Lee Avenue, Yonkers. WOMAN HEADS G.O.P. CONFERENCE Mrs. Lampkins Elected President of National Colored Conference League Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetez, Eo- rses, Falling Hair, Ec. Hair Bobbing, Painting, Singing, Dressing, Ec. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Ec. Skin Treatments for Crowsfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Ec. Completion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dres- ing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Ec. Here is an atmosphere of quiet, calmness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the ways of beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointment anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 West 136th St., New York, N. Y. Better a tooth and then always caring EXODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS MINOR Oral OPERATIONS MODERATE FEES CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Tooth for the Toolbox PROSTRIC DEPT. SURGERY MOUTH PLUS BRIDGEWORK REPLACEMENTS FREE EXPANSION AVE over 123rd Street and Lenox Ave, NY City The Complete Office of Dr. DONOFRIO EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED-ALL CO-OPERATING HARMONIOUSLY FREE COOPERATION A diamond tooth injury do neighbor OPERATIVE DEPT. FILLING - MELTING TREATMENTS RESTORATIONS OFFICE HOURS DAILY 9AM to 7 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY VERNICES UNTIL 8 PM Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT. SOUTHERN BAY DIARRHOSIS IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. OPTICAL EST. 1902 (Preston News Service) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July—The third annual meeting of the National Colored Republican Conference was held July 3 in the Jethre Memorial Presbyterian Church of Atlantic City. The session was called to order by the President, Mrs. Daisy Lampkins, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Silas W. Bristow offered prayer after which the President, Mrs. Lampkins, made her opening address in which she called attention to the death of the founder and president of the Conference, Dr. George E. Cannon. The Recording Secretary, James E. Keford of Waterbury, Conn. presented his annual report in which he told of the activities of the Conference since the last meeting, of the condition of the finances and the action of the Committee meeting held in Newark, N. J., in the month of May. Dr. W. A. Byrd, of Jersey City, N. J., Chairman of the Steering Committee, presented his report saying that through efforts of the Steering Committee the Republican National Committee had selected Hon. Clarence Matthews to head up the Colored Bureau in the last Presidential campaign and that the Committee had had several conferences with President Collidge on the subject of equal patronage for colored members of the National Discrimination and segregation. The following resolutions presented by the Steering Committee were adopted: "Your committee feels that our great task for this year is to get Congress sympathetic with our aims. What are these aims? (a) Restoration of the ballot. This is difficult because so many who are deprived do not realize the value of the ballot, hence are unconcerned about it. The fact remains that because of this "Rape of the Negro Franchise" by the South, a ballot cast by a white voter South is equal to ten votes cast by whites elsewhere in the country. Our fathers in forming the Constitution recognized this probable evil, and made it mandatory upon Congress to penalize by reducing the representation from such states both in the Electoral College and in the House of Representatives. We should ask for the application of the Constitutional safeguard to balance the franchise. Therefore "We recommend that this conference approve of reduction of Southern representation, and instruct its Committee to fight for it before the present Congress. It is our opinion that the moment that this is done, that moment the South will restore the ballot to all Since the members of Congress are chosen under Federal supervision, we also recommend that this conference instruct its committee to take up the enforcement of this statute with Attorney General Sargent and secure his active support in this matter. "We question if one third of the members of Congress from what is called the solid South" are fairly not only elected, but one great evil standing in the way of an honest and pure franchise in the South is the mob spirit. We recommend that conference appeal to the present Congress to pass an anti-mob law so as to safeguard liberty and life in this nation. We recommend that the Steering Committee be empowered to get in touch with Chairman Butler of the National Republican Committee and with the Chairman of the Congressional Committee and ask that a colored man be put in charge of a bureau for the purpose of assisting in the election of Congressmen in the same manner as Mr. Clarence Matthews and associates in the National Campaign. The President appointed the following Committees: On Nominations—James E. Keford, Mrs. M. E. Burrell, Rev. H. B. Taylor, Judge W. R. Page, and Mrs. M. E. Graves. Mrs. George S. Williams, National Committeewoman from Georgia, was introduced and made a short address. Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Marks M. E. Church, New York City, was introduced and sparks en NEW YORK AMSTERDAM N.E. 75, W. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1,25 couragingly of the work of the conference. The officers nominated and elected were as follows: President, Mrs. Daisy Lampkins, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Vice-President, Rev. W. H. Jernigan, D. D., Washington, D. C.; Recordning Secretary, J. E. Keford, Waterbury, Conn.; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. M. E. Burrell, Newark, N. J.; Executive Secretary, Dr. Walter G. Alexander, Orange, N. J.; Assistant Field Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Edwards, Atlantic City, N. J.; Treasurer, Mrs. M. E. Gravas, Jamaica, N. Y. State Vice-Presidents—Dr. Abryse Magill, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. R. F. Tanner, Stamford, Conn. Attorney Wm. H. Randolph, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Maude B. R. Morton, Dilasel, Pittsburgh; Hackenank, N. J.; Mrs. Hassie Wales, Atlantic City, N. J.; Rev. John W. Robinson, New York City; Mrs. M. E. Gravas, Jamala, N. Y.; Mrs. George B. Williams, Savannah, Ga.; W. H. Jackson, Newport, R. L. Executive Committee—Rev. H. B. Taylor, chairman, Washington, D. C.; Rev. Gray, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. C. A. Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. M. E. Graves, Jamaica, N. Y.; Rev. L. C. Newby, Hartford, Conn.; George P. Taylor, Boston, Mass.; J. F. Wilson, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. M. E. raves, Jamaica, N. Y. Steering Committee—Rev. W. B. Byrd, chairman, Jersey City, N. J.; Jackson, K. Halle, Hailie Q. Brown, Ohio; Mrs. C. R. Richardson, Ind.; Judge W. R. Pigeon, N. I.; R. M. Stevens, Mass.; Dr. C. A. Lewis, Pennia; Dr. W. H. Jernigan, Washington, D. C.; J. E. Keford, Conn.; Mrs. Daty E. Lampkins, Pennia. The President was authorized to complete the election of Vice-Presidents for the various states which had not made selections. The next meeting of the Conference will be held with the St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City, in July or August, 1926. Resolutions endorsing the administration of President Coolidge and pledging the future support of the Conference were adopted and ordered to be forwarded to the President together with thanks for the honor done to late President Cannon in the sending of a White House floral design for his funeral. To carry out the program of the Conference all State Vice-Presidents will be given credentials authorizing them to raise one hundred dollars each in their various states to be reported in the next 60 days. Friday night memorial services were conducted at the Jethre Memorial Presbyterian Church in honor of the memory of Dr. George E. Cannon, president and founder of the National Colored Republican Conference. Mr. James E. Kekoff presided. Prayer was offered by Rev. John W. Robinson, of New York City. The Oriole Glee Club in Chicago, the Oriole Walker rendered several selections. Memorial addresses were made by Mra. Dalay Lampkins and Dr. W. A. Byrd. Resolutions of condolence were read by Mra. M. E. Burrell of Newark, N. J. Hospital Ass'n Meets in August Adjunct of Medical Ass'n Acts as Clearing House for Negro Hospitals The National Hospital Association, organized in St. Louis, Mo. in 1923 as an adjunct of the National Medical Association, has been called to meet in Chicago August 24. Dr. H. M. Green, a noted surgeon of Knoxville, Tenn., is president. The work of the association is to tabulate all Negro hospitals; keep a record of their standards and rating; supply accurate information concerning them when requested; furnish a clearing house for hospital interest, help nurses find employment, etc. Addresses will be made at the convention by H. M. Green, M.D. president; paper, "Hospital Management." Mrs. J. H. Ihale, R. N. Millle E. Hale Hospital, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. P. M. Edwards, Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.; Major Joseph H. Ward, M.D. Veteran Hospital No. 91, Tuskegee, Ala.; Dr. J. E. Perry, Wheley Provident Hospital Kansas City, Mo.; "Standardization of the Small Community Hospital" Dr. Julian Dawson, Provident Hospital, Chicago; Dr. E. W. Lomax, Lomax Hospital, Bluefield, W. Va., and Dr. M. O. Dumas, president National Medical Association. Following in the footsteps of her husband, Dora Clark, 50 West 19th street, widow of Luther Boddy, who died in the electric chair for shooting and killing two detectives, was sentenced by Judge Hankell in Kings County Court to serve 10 years in prison for grand larceny. She state $1,200 in jewelry from Mrs. Spear, of 1858 East 51st street, Brooklyn, where she was a domestic. She has already served one term in August. "Dubious Decoration for Dr. Du Bois" A Gentle Inquiry Anent the 1920 Award of the Spingarn Medal to the Learned Philosopher By GEORGE 8. SCHUYLER. (In the Messenger Magazine) Socrates: Tell me, Shakespeare, when does a failure become an achievement? John L. Sullivan (interrupting): Obviously, when it receives a medal. Napoleon (musing): And they shot men like Lincoln! —From Homer's "Essay on Pelmanism." CHAPTER I Of the Founding of the Pan-African Movement. The first Pan-African Conference was held on the 23rd, 24th and 25th of July, 1900, at Westminster Town Hall, Westminster, S.W. London, Eng., under the direction of the Association. According to the report of Pan-African Conference, which is now before me: "The idea was conceived early in the year 1897 that such a conference would be of immense benefit to the question of treatment of the natives, which was then agitating the mind of Great Britain in consequence of the Matabele and Bechuanaland Wars, the compound system in vogue in the mining district of South Africa, the existence of actual slavery in Pemba and Zambar, the uprising of natives in the hinterland of Sierra Leone, and the distress of the inhabitants of the West Indies, consequent upon the war crisis and the hurricane灾情. The British institution for the first time in England was called to the existence of the aforementioned condition in South Africa principally by Mrs. A. V. Kinnock, a native lady, and Miss Colenao, and the work thus begun was continued by the Hon. Secretary, Mr. H. S. Williams. In the year 1898 he visited Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool, Edinburgh, Stirling, Daude, Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, and numerous places in the neighborhood of London, with the result that a council of several representative members of the race present in London was held, and an association was formed with the objects: to encourage a feeling of unity; to facilitate friendly intercourse among Africans in general; to promote and protect the interests of the slaves, stimulating African descent, socially in British Colonies and other places, especially in Africa, by circulating accurate information on all subjects affecting their rights and privileges as subjects of the British Empire and by direct appeals to imperial and local governments. "The spirit of the above objects was fully carried out by appeals and memorials being sent to Her Majesty's Secretary of State for the Colonies, and the German Emperor." The officers of the old Pan-African Association were: The Right Rev. Bishop Alexander Walter, M.A., D.D., President; Rev. Henry B. Brown, Vice President; Dr. R. J. Colenso, M.A., General Treasurer; M. Benito Sylvain, General Delegate for Arica; H. Sylvester Williams, Esq. General Secretary. The Executive Committee consisted of: Hon. Henry F. Downing, ex-U. S. A. Consel, Laonda, S. Coleridge Taylor, Esq., A.R.C.M.; F. J. Loudlin, Esq., J. R. Archer, Esq.; Mrs. Jane Cobden-Unswin, Mrs. Anna J. Cooper, M.A. At a meeting held at 139 Palace Chambers, London, on November 19, 1893, a circular was sent broadcast to leading Negroes calling them to attend a Pan-African Conference, "in order to take steps to influence public opinion on existing proceedings and conditions affecting the welfare of the race, the various parts of the world, South Africa, West Africa, West Indies and United States of America." The Conference was held at the date stated above and "the conference merged the old association into the Pan-African, which has been effectively organized with constitution, laws and by laws, also have established permanent headquarters in London at Room 411, 61-41 Chancery Lane, with a Bureau from which it hopes to disseminate facts and statistics relating to the circumstances and conditions of members of the African race wherever found." Conferences were to be held every four years. The officers nominated and elected at the conference were: U. S. B. — Vice-President, W. B. Du Bois, M. A.; Secretary, T. J. Calloway, Eg. HAYTY — Vice-President, M. A. Pusanin Secretary, Right Honorary DEHRMA — Vice-President, M. Bengue Spyral (Abbe-M. Camp be the Emperor Messalil of Abbreyale); Secretary. A. K. Ravenscroft, M. C. Hon. F. R. E. Johnson; Secretary, S. F. D. Penns, Esq. SOUTH AFRICA — Natal—Vice-President, Edwin Knlöck, Esq. W. AFRICA — Sierra Leone — Vice-President, J. A. Williams, Esq. JP.; Secretary, M. Lewis, Esq. Labos — Vice President, J. Oyonba Payne; Secretary, N. W. Holm. GOLD COAST — (Not represented). BRITISH WEST INDIES — Jamalia—Vice-President, Hon. H. R. Cargill. Trinidad — (Not represented). Orange, Orange, River Colony and Transvaal were not represented. Countries not represented were to have officers selected later. CHAPTER II Of the Recurrection of the Pan-African Movement in Later Years. In the Crisis for January, 1919, the first gun was fired to build up in the minds of the public the myth that Du Bois was responsible for fostering the idea of a Pan-African Movement and organising the first meeting. We are told in that issue that, "The first step toward ascertaining the desires, aspirations and grievances of these people should be the calling together of a Pan-African Congress to meet in Paris during the sessions of the Peace Conference. And again, in the same under: The N. A. A. C. P. has under the plans for a Pan-African Congress to be held in Paris this winter." On December 1, 1918, Dr. Du Bois sailed on the Crisis "to summon the Pan-African Congress." We learn further from the same number of the Crisis that a meeting is to be held at Carriegle Hall which "will institute the Pan-African Movement in the United States." In the February, 1919, number of the Crisis, in an article entitled: "Africa and the World Democracy," we learn that the above meeting was held on January 6, 1919, under the auspices of the N.A. A. C.P. with John R. Shillady then the Secretary, presiding. All the comment in the Crisis is calculated to give the reader the impression that the idea of a Pan-African movement is the brain child of W. E. B. Du Bois. If he claims it as such, then it is a bastard, because H. Sylvester Williams was really the man who founded the Pan-African movement and called the first conference. What Du Bois has done is to obey the fact that such an organisation ever existed; change the name from Pan-African Association to Pan-African Congress, and garner the glory. The first meeting of the Pan-African Congress was held in February, 1919, at Paris; the second, with three conventions in 1921, at London, Brussels and Paris; the third in 1923 in London and Lisbon. in the April, 1919, number of the Crisis, the eminent editor is spoken of as "founder and Secretary of the first Pan-African Congress. There is nothing any-where in the Crisis to lead the reader to believe that Bois is not the originator of the idea. It is obvious that there is not much distinction in filching the person of someone else and palming it on under the name of an unsuspecting world. It is well to note that Mr. H. Sylvester Williams lectured on the Pan-African movement in the United States and the West Indies about the year 1901. So the statement in the Crisis about instituting the Pan-African movement in the United States is rather tardy to say the least. Lastly, why has the good editor abstained from mentioning the pioneer organization of which he was representative in America? Would that have cried his chances of making a place for himself with the anacolic Pan-African Congress? CHAPTER IIII Of the Coming of 1820 and What Happened Then. Came the year 1920—as years are wont to do—and there was a great excitement within the sacred confines of 70 Fifth Avenue. Hearts were gay and litting song and laughter resounded through carpeted office, where sleek officials reclined in avivel chairs surrounded by attentive secretaries and stenographers. And the cause of this happiness and ruinings? The sixth award of the Springg Medal—awarded annually for the highest achievement of an American Negro—gave to the Krieg of Kings, William K. P. barb, noted here. grievances," the military phraseology of which is not difficult to understand when it is remembered that Darkwater was then struggling in hat-in-hand, for a captaincy in the Jass (National) Army. According to a leaflet on the subject issued by A. C. F. C., the medal was "Presented to Mr. C. F. C. in the Campus of Atlanta University," and "Awarded for the founding and calling together of the Pan-African Convoy." Obviously, the medal should have been "awarded for the resurrection of the Pan-African Association, changing the name and calling another meeting." For it is not worthy that the good Dr. Du Bois was a delegate to the Pan-African Conference (hence not conceivably important of it), was one of the signers of the "general appeal to the nations of Africa" that was elected Vice-President for the U. S. A. In fact, the learned leader was so interested in the success of his first effort to unite the thinking Negroes of the world that he contributed the tremendous sum of ten shillings toward the expenses of the Conference. CHAPTER IV Of Divers Thoughts, Queries and Conclusions on the Forgoing. So much for the question relative to the credit for founding and calling of the first conference or congress. It is quite clear that to the Right Rev. Dr. W. E. B. Du Bots, Biabop of the Aramerican Literati, the credit does not belong. And of what value was this resurrected Pan-African movement for which Du Bots was tendered the Spingarn Medal? It does it compare to the Socialist, Comrade or archist Internationales in regard to democratic representation of different groups of Negroes? Not at all. It is merely a group of hand-picked delegates selected and invited by Dr. Du Bots; mostly job holders under imperialist governments tourists, white liberals and such fry. The last "Congress" was a worst frost than the "first" one in 1919, "delegates" being such representative Africans as Ramsay MacDonald, H. G. Wells and F. D. Morel, etc., Du Bots himself representing the entire Negro population, the western hemisphere. This so-called organisation has had no influence on the Negroes anywhere and the Negro masses know nothing of it. Why not give the Spingarn Medal to Garvey, also. His "international" organisation was just as international as that of Dr. Du Bots, and probably so. It was no "achievement" to call together a group of white and black liberals already cooling their heels on the outskirts of the Peace Conference. It would have been an enormous organization built up an effective organization it would have attracted the attention of the entire world. Now, lastly, why hasn't the Spingarn Medal gone to Robert "Singlestick" Abbot or Robert "Rusty" Moton? Surely, the work Abbot has done through his Chicago Defender to persuade the dark brethren to get out of the South and come North is worthy of a medal. And the masterly achievement of "Major" Moton in hounding millions of dollars out of the white American plutocracy merits the attention of the Committee on Awards. Must such men as these become officials of N. A. A. C. P. before being awarded the coveted medal? Must other worthy Aframical achievers wait until the medal awards have gone the rounds of the immaculately dressed staff of canvasback duck eaters? According to the conditions of the award, "it is intended primarily that the medal shall be for the masterly achievement in the preceding year, but if no achievement in any one sense seems to merit it, the Committee may award it for work achieved in preceding year." Why hasn't Hand received it? Or Marcus Gravy (for his production of laughter?) Or Harry Pace? Or S. W. Rutherford? Or Florence Mills? Or C. C. Spanking? Or C. F. Richardson (brain editor of the Houston Informer—a thinker in the side of Texas crackers?) Or Paul Robeson, Or Harry Wills (for beating Firpo)? What about De Hart Hubbard? Well, why not any of the above. Doesn't the paragraph on conditions tell us that "the choice is not limited to any one field, whether intellectual, spiritual, physical, scientific, artistic, commercial, educational, or other endeavor?" Alright now! If Du Bols could get it for his Pan-African Congress, why can't Kelly Miller get it for his defaced Sanhedrin? Or Cyril Briggs for his deceased African Blood Brotherhood (in which there were no Africans?) Come to think of it, they all have (or had) about the same membership and influence on the trend of events. OVERCOME BY SMOKE (Preston News Service.) CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 12— George Darnell, aged 23, and Geo. Burpe, aged 54, were found unconscious in their home into Wednesday afternoon by George Tebull. The two men were overcooked, it is thought, during the night by smells and, gas fumes from burning rubbish. "Governor Williams again dissolved the St. Crox, Virgin Islands, Colonial Council, upon the ground that they refused to recognize the credentials of two of his appointees," is the substance of a callogram received to-day by the American Civil Liberties Union. The Council refused to seize E. Stakeman, a lawyer and judge of the St. Crox Police Court, and one Armstrong, two of the Governor's appointees. The Council issued its refusal upon an act of Congress passed in July, 1921, which states that only citizens of United States or of the Virgin Islands shall be eligible as Council members. The dissolution of the Council by the Governor places the governmental machinery of the islands in a state of chaos. "Stakemen failed to acquire citizenship in either the United States or the Virgin Islands, when he announced his allegiance to Denmark, in order to acquire status for his appointment to the Colonial Council," is the unofficial opinion obtained by the American Civil Liberties Union from Government authorities. An official government ruling, defining the status of Stakeman and other individuals being American Civil Liberties Union and other organizations interposed in the welfare of the Virgin Islands. DOORMAN HELD POW HEARING JULY 28 Because Sinesto Jacobis, white, 1859 Lexington avenue, was not able to appear in court Monday morning, Robert Gray. 101 West 180th street, doorman of a cabaret at 575 Leoox avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for a hearing on June 28. Gray is accused by Jacobis of stabbing him in the ribs with a knife during an argument which startled when Gray refused to allow Jacobis to enter the cabaret. Jewelry Cleaned When you want jewelry cleaned and so St. George V. Corlandi Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches 2194 Seventh Ave., cor, 1400th St. Phone Bradshirst 8221 Dr. A. Shapera Mariem's Well Known Dentist Personal attention by a well trained dentist, thoroughly experienced in all branches of Dentistry. Be convinced. Reasonable Prices Easy Payments 72 W. 138rd STREET COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Mariem 6124 SAVE with SAFETY at your Rexall DRUG STORE The Daytona Swim-Kap is again one of our prominent offerings for 1928. Trimmed at the edges with tubular resin and available in several attractive solar combinations. The Daytona is a Kap of rare beauty. Like all Swim-Kap The Daytona is made by expert workmen from upriver Beltian Pura rubber of highest quality. Price 65c This is only one of many stunning Swim-Kap models. Swim-Kaps are so reasonable that it is nice to get three or four. CADORE'S CURVES PROVE PUZZLING TO CUBANS; WARHOP HIT HARD Cadore proved a puzzle to the Cuban Stars in the first game of a doubleheader with the Bushwicks at Dexter Park Sunday afternoon, but Jack Warhop was greeted with vicious and effective swinging in the nightcap, the home talent dividing honors with the visitors from Cuba. The ex-Robin mound artist's benders broke to perfection and he recorded a shutout triumph, while his teammates batted Juanelo to the extent of four runs. The Cubans returned the compliment in the final, Dihigo handing the "Kandy Kids" a row of goose-eggs, while "Indian Jack" was nicked for seven counters. FOUR The Cubans were limited to six safe blows in the opener, one of the prettiest ball games of the season at Dexter Park, and at no time threatened the mastery of Cadore. The Bushwicks made excellent use of the stick in the fifth and seventh frames, in each of which they tailed twice. Spudding singled to start the fifth and was forced by Weiss. Steen came through with a double that sent Weiss home with the first Bushwick rally. McVoy singled scoring Steen. In the seventh, Weiss beat out a hunt. On successive singles by McVoy and Miller, Weiss rode home and McVoy registered when Dean raided safely to right. Two pinch hitters inserted into the pastime by the Cubans in the ninth failed to save them from a whitewashing. Handicapped by errors of omission as well as commission, Warhop was in trouble practically from the start in the final contest. A hit batman, a walk and a single-filled the hankerock, with none down in the fourth but, thanks to a one-handed catch of a line drive by Joe Weins for the third out, as well as knocking down of a terrific wallop over the first-base line by McVoy, the Cubans were held to a lone tally. In the following frame, however, the Cubans slammed Warhop's offerings freely and were aided, by poor fielding, in gathering three runs. They added three more in the sixth and were checked from further onslaughts thereafter, the only gesture being a two-base blow by Baro in the eighth. The Bushwicks threatened in the sixth. Warhop singled and was advanced to third on a long rap by Dean. Lal lifted a high one to center and a return throw to the iliomond was made with such dispatch that Warhop was forced to remain at the far corner. He was left stranded there when Peploisk forced Dean for the third out. Dithig had matters well in hand at other times and the Bushwicks could not turn their eight safeties into any advantageous use. Next Sunday afternoon the Bushwicks will encounter the Royal Giants and the following Sunday will clash with the Hilldale Club. BOXING, BASEBALL, TENNIS, CRICKET, ETC. New Jersey Tennis Players for Tournament It may be a little early for us to try to figure out the chances of our New York players in the national championships, to be held this year at Bordentown, N. J., the week of August 24, but if by doing so we can add anything to our chances our efforts will not be in vain. Last year we went down to Baltimore with visions of capturing the national men's singles and doubles championships for New York, but failed in our objective. Former National Champion Edgar G. Brown was out of competition in the events, due to his suspension, which left only Talley Holmes, Ted Thompson and Allan Woolridge, all of Washington, D. C. along with Saitch, as the top notchers for the national singles crown. Saitch had shown that he was capable of taking care of the Washington trio, defeating Ted Thompson in straight sets in the semi-finals of the Philadelphia championships, and the next day going through Talley Holmes in the finals of that event by as wonderful an exhibition of tennis as we were privileged to see among our people. Thus with Brown, the only other player we feel capable of defeating Saitch, out of the running, we felt sure that New York would get her first national singles championship, but it was not to be. National Champion Talley Holmes played wonderful tennis against Ted Thompson to win the crown, and deserved the high honor and prize that go with the achievement. But we are not taking any credit away from him, or making any alibi for our New York entry. E. Saitch, when we say that had Saitch not injured himself in one of his earlier matches, the finals results might have been different. This year at Bordentown, Brown will be encountered, but Saitch has shown that he can give as good as he can take and might be depended upon to give the best in him. Harry Jackson, of Nation's Capital, Closely Pressed by Shippen, Another District of Columbia Player George Smith and Edgar Gomes, ninth and eleventh national ranking players, respectively, should give lots of trouble to some of the out-of-town players, and will no doubt be found higher up in the ranking for 1925. Harry Jackson, of Washington, D. C., by his consistent playing, led a field of 30 golfers in the First International Golf Championship held at the Shady Rest Country Club, of Westfield, N. J. His card of 149 for 36 holes on July 4, followed by another of 150 on July 5, shows how consistent this stellar player from the capital city played. In the men's doubles events, our best entry of Saitch and Smith, competing for their first time for the national doubles honors, finished in the runner-up position. With an added year of playing together, the New York team should annex the men's doubles crown this year. The teams of Holmes and Thompson of Washington, McGriff and Downing of Virginia, and Rhetha and Walker of Baltimore, known ranking doubles combinations, in our opinion, do not measure up to the New York pair, and even should Edgar Brown secure a good partner and enter the doubles event, the fact that they will not have had a long enough time to round out a good doubles combination between them should eliminate them from serious consideration. He was closely pressed by the veteran golfer, Shippen, also of Washington, D. C. These two leaders in the first day's play were paired on July 5 and thrilled the large appreciative gallery by their wonderful shots, but Shippen was unable to overcome his younger opponent's three-stroke lead of the day before and finished second with a total of 802. Brice, of Harby, Pa., scored a 153 for the first 36 holes, but could not improve his position on the second 36, finishing third with a total of 213. Braxton, of Darby, Pa., couldn't seem to get started on July 4, but after getting all of the bad golf out of his system came back July 5 and showed the enthusiastic gallery the best golf of the day, scoring a 73 and 75, thereby winning the special cup for the lowest score of the day. With the ladies, our New York ladies' champion, Mrs. Lottie Wade, does not seem to take any interest in tennis any more, and it is problematical as to whether she will be seen fighting for the honor for old New York, but we feel that the Big City will be ably represented by Mrs. Conick, Mrs. Madison and Mrs. Leonard, not to mention one or two of the younger players, who have shown much improvement. Mrs. Conick threw a scare into Miss Channells, the national ladies' champion, last year when, in the semi-finals, it took the champ overtime sets to be returned victor at 7-5, 8-6. This year Mrs. Conick is playing much better than last year and is sure to give the champion more trouble should they meet. If the New York ladies show the same form in the nationals as they have shown thus far this year, New York should not suffer from the probable absence of Mrs. Wade, the state champion. Besides the New York entry, Miss Channells will have good and hard competition from the Ballard sisters of Philadelphia, the Hines sisters of North Carolina, Miss Nicholson of Baltimore, and Miss Radcliffe of Chicago. The tournament in itself was a wonderful success, having the leading representative golfers from the District of Columbia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut and Long Island entered. The Fox films had an operator out to the tournament taking pictures of the clubhouse, grounds, gallery, players in action and presentation of the case by Attorney Oliver Randolph, of Newark, N. J. These pictures will be shown in the theatres during the coming week. We had no outstanding or ranking combinations in the ladies' doubles event last year. Mrs. Leonard of N. Y. City, paired with Miss Channells of Chicago, won the national ladies' doubles crown, and might be seen defending their title this year. We should like to see an all-New York team, however, and will suggest Mrs. Conick and Mrs. Madison. We wonder if the women can get together for the sake of little old New York! The new rule limiting entries to competition in only two events will no doubt break up the mixed doubles team of Mrs. Leonard and George Smith, who rank number three in the national mixed doubles rating, and who this year might have placed higher. Miss Nicholson and Dr. Rhetta, the national mixed doubles champions, will be lucky to hold their titles, should the same combinations of Channells and Hudlin of Chicago and Leonard and Smith of New York have a chance to play against them. The Baltimore entry are the champions alright, but we feel that the latter combinations are both capable of defeating the champs, if they are brought together this year. Scores of first ten lowest: Harry Jackson, 229; Shippen, 202; Chas. E. Brice, 313; L. Martin, 214; Wallace Branton, 319; Robert Lee, 322; Ira Harrington, 322; R. Harvey, 325; Elmer Breast, 327, and Reggie Lewis, 329. Other participants were: Dr. Godrey Nurse, F. Martin, Jesse E. White, W. A. Reid, S. Warrick, C. Baker, B. Barker, J. E. Baker, Dr. F. F. Durrah, C. Thomas, W. J. Gibbe, Gordon Williams, Geo. Gant, Ed. Beaubain, Englees Holmes, Ja. Wilkerson, F. Cook, Chas. Henson. Porto Rican Doughboys Lose to Fort Hamilton Milton's double in the ninth inning gave the Fort Hamilton nine a 6 to 5 triumph over the 45th infantry tormentors of San Juan, Porte Rice, at Fort Hamilton Saturday afternoon. JAMES AND AL MAMAUX TWIRL JAMAICA TO DOUBLE VICTORY OVER RED CAPS Twice at Jamaica Oval Sunday the Penn Red Caps found the Jamaica Cardinals a hard club to beat, and as a result the colored players lost both ends of a doubleheader by scores of 7 to 4 and 2 to 1. Both contests were fast ball games, replete with many sparkling fielding jewels. Bill James twirled his mates to the first victory, and Al Mamaux had the best of Wiley in an interesting pitching duel. NEW YORK: AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY; JULY 18, 1920 A Big Event Already Casting Its Shadows O'er the Firmament of Sport WHEREIN Francis Cogitates on Possibilities of National Tennis Champions BY ARTHUR E. FRANCIS Wiley, although he lost, pitched one of the best ball games that has been seen at Jamaica. He allowed four hits and had it not for a bit of wildness in the third inning, when he hit the first two batters to face him. It may have developed that the Cardinals would have finished at the short end of a 1 to 0 score. Al Mamaux was not far from Wiley in effectiveness. He struck out seven Red Cap batters and was the victim of a touch break in the first inning, which allowed a run to cross the plate. Harry Mackin, who was switched over to short after Jimmy Irving was forced to retire at the start of the second game, was a revelation. The popular Harry never played better ball and on two occasions he pulled Mamaux from tough positions by his flashy fielding. The veteran Tommy Clarke broke into the limelight and showed that age has not yet slowed him up. The Red Caps hit James freely in the opening contest, but the blood pitcher kept the blow scattered and he won rather handily. There were plenty of home runs in this contest. Krumenacher contributed two of these four-base clouts. Big Boy Thomas caught one of James' offerings and sent it over right field fence with one man on the bags in the third inning. In the second and sixth there was a man on the bases when Pete Krumenacher cleared the fence. The big first baseman also contributed fielding gem in the third inning he made a leap after a throw of Irving's and touched the runner on the base line for an out. FIRST GAME PENN RED CAR AAR, R. H. O. A. E. Wilson, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Pryor, 2b. 4 1 1 2 0 Thomas, 1f. 4 1 3 1 0 Harris, 2b. 4 0 0 3 0 Lair, rf. 4 0 2 3 0 Johnson, ib. 1 0 1 10 0 Leary. 2 0 1 2 2 0 Sandera, c. 3 0 1 3 1 0 Stock, p. 3 0 1 3 1 0 Rivers, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 *Baynard. 1 1 1 0 0 0* Lincoln Giants Divide Doubleheader—Lost 1st to Westinghouse; Win 2d The losing streak of the Lincoln Giants was broken Sunday, July 12, by a victory over the Philadelphia Professionals at the Protectory Oval. In the opening game the Lincoln had been nosed out, 10-9, by the Westinghouse team, but in the second contest they took an early lead which they were able to maintain throughout the game. Heavy batting was the feature of both games, with Scales and Mason taking the batting honors for the home team. Scales got seven hits in two games, including two home runs, while Mason was close behind with five hits. Harper and Taylor as relief pitchers—Harper taking the place of Williams in the first game and Taylor relieving Johnson in the second—were able to stop the scoring of the opposing teams, but the Lincoln are still in need of good pitchers. Any local player who thinks he can make the team will be given a tryout by reporting to Mr. Keenan at the grounds or writing him at his home, 505 West 135th street. There is no doubt that this is a splendid opportunity for aspiring athletes, for in a few years New York will again be on top in baseball, as she is in every other kind of sport. The scores of the two games were as follows: WESTINGHOUSE AB. R. H. O. A. Shep'd. cf. 3 1 0 4 0 Hollander. 2b. 4 1 1 1 0 Lakee. 1b. 5 1 1 0 Hoffman. 1b. 4 1 1 2 0 Sosnow. 1b. 4 1 1 2 0 Miller. rf. 5 1 0 2 6 Rothfus. 1f. 4 1 1 4 0 Gaffin. c. 4 1 1 2 0 Hearon. p. 4 3 1 0 2 Totals 38 9 14 27 13 LINCOLN GIANTS AB. R. H. O. A. Singer. 2b. 2 2 1 1 Fall. cf. 5 1 1 0 0 Mason. 1f. 4 1 1 5 1 Scales. 3b. 5 2 4 2 2 Ludgerth. 1b. 5 2 4 2 2 R. Gee. 1f. 5 0 1 0 0 Finley. sa. 4 1 2 2 1 T. Gee. c. 5 0 1 9 1 Williams. p. 1 1 0 0 0 Harper. p. 1 1 0 0 1 Totals 41 9 17 27 9 Westinghouse 0 0 0 7 3 0 0 0 0 10 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 3 1 5 0 0 0 9 Boston Giants 0 0 0 3 1 5 0 0 0 9 Boston Giants 0 0 0 3 1 5 0 0 0 9 Lobos (2), Miller, Hearon (2), T. Gee, Harper, Three-base hit: Scales, Home runs: Hearon, Mason, Scales, Scales hits: Hollander, Hoffman, Hoffman, Foul ball, Mason, Stolen base, Mason, Double play, Mason, Bases on balls, Off Hearon, 2; off Williams, 1; off Harper, Struck out; Ey Hearon, 1; Williams, G. Franckis, Hitter; By Hearon (Williams) Hits Off Hearon, 17; off Williams, 14; off Dr. A. L. Campbell DENTIST Neura: 0 to 9 First 1,000 Patients ½ Price 100 W. 130th St. Edgecombe 2339 Learn to Drive an Auto $15.00 Guarantees Your License Read Test FREE. Day or Eve's G. FRANCOIS 801 DEAN STREET Prospect 6542 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 223 W. 130TH ST., BRAD, 8132, Tufton in Plane and Vocal Culture LET THE STAATS-ANDERSON STUDIO PURINISH YOUR MUSIC 1 to 80 Musicians for Any Occasion. 223 WEST 140TH ST. PLAYERS, ORGANS, PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED IMMIGRANT BAIL CIVIL Bonds Bonds Bonds BONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WRITTEN IN ALL COURTS PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE HARLEM'S LARGEST BONDING COMPANY H AND H FINANCING CO. 168 WEST 130TH STREET, N. E. COR. 7TH AVE. MORNINGSIDE: 2017 — 4126 OPEN ALL NIGHT RAGTIME JAZZ PICTO PLAYING GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS ALSO BARO, MUSICIAN, MARSHALL, GUITAR, WREELER, HAWAIIAN GUITAR, GUARDIAN WIND, COUNTRY, SAXO- FRONT, BRUNO AND XYLONIX. Our major, short term course, please in the summer and yet bring math to be directed in the way of therightness and consistency you will find that impulse to learn to play—KUN—the instrument of your choice. Complete Course Purchase $30 Special 16-Leson Course $15 Down and 8 Weekly $8 Down and 8 Weekly Superpart—Would you like that we will guarantee you the great possible payment of our instrument you like is in land in play of the LOWER and GUARDIAN instrument you will share you may know, without question, and you are sending the BEST OFFER ANYWHERE AVAILABLE. Our purchase of this instrument is a successful payment of our fund from each student to ensure it is ABCO- LUTELY DEPENDABLE. Our price is $30.00 in ten weeks. If you wish to purchase a play you don't call, write to Booklet H. CHRISTEMEN MUSICIAN & PICTO PLAYING 111 WEST NASH STREET, NEAR LENOX AVENUE 200 WEST 40th ST. BELT, BOWAY & NORTHE AVE. Harper, 3. Umpires: Walsh and Warren. PHILADELPHIA PROFESSIONALS. AB. R. H. O. A. Muffler, sa. 5 2 2 1 2 Harkes, of. 6 1 1 0 0 Werder, 2b. 4 2 1 1 2 Hyde, 1b. 4 2 1 1 2 Dobson, 1b. 5 0 2 1 0 Day, 1b. 5 0 2 1 0 Woods, rf. 5 1 1 2 0 Reynolds, c. 4 2 1 0 1 Mackey, p. 1 0 1 0 1 Ward, p. 1 0 1 1 1 Totals 39 10 12 24 16 LINCOLN GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. Singer, 2b. 4 1 2 1 3 If. 2f. 4 1 2 1 3 Mason, 1f. 5 2 4 1 0 Scale, 2b. 4 2 3 3 5 Hudspeth, 1b. 2 0 0 4 0 R. Gee, rf. 3 2 1 1 0 Pinley, s. 5 2 1 2 0 Gate, c. 4 2 6 2 Johnson, p. 1 0 1 0 0 Taylor, p. 3 0 1 0 3 Totals 35 13 15 27 14 Phila. Profs. 1 2 2 0 0 5 10 Lincoln Giants. 3 1 5 0 1 2 10 x-13 Errors: Reynolds, Singer, Hudspeth, Pinley, Two-base hits: Friday, R. Ree, Taylor, Three-base hits, Pinley, Hickman, Three-base hits, Pinley, Safeties, Phil, Scales, Hud, T. Gee, Taylor, Stolen base: Mason, Struck out: By Mackey, 1; by Johnson, 1; by Taylor, Hilt; by pitchers: (Reynolds, Taylor, Mason) ; by Taylor (Dobson, Wild pitcher, Ward, Taylor, Hilt; Off Mackey, 11; off Ward, 7; off Johnson, 4; off Taylor, 9. 14th Regiment Nine Wins From 369th The Fourteenth Infantry defeated the 369th Infantry at the Parade Grounds easily, 9 to 2, in the first game of the Twenty-seventh Division championship series. The victors staged two batting rallies, the first coming in the third and netting four tallies. In the fifth they sewed up the game with three more runs. The ace. Owners of the "Shuffle Along" musical company will have to shuffle out $800 if Gerritte Saunders, actress, 221 West 115th street, is successful in her suit for four weeks' back salary. In her complaint, filed in the Seventh District Municipal Court, 320 West 115th street, the actress asserts she was employed at a salary of $200 a week and that the members of the theatrical concerts failed to abide by the agreement. SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Made to $40 Measure Theresa Tailors 2088 Seventh Ave. Morningside 2326 Eyes of Automobile Fans Now Turned Towards Indianapolis Many Fraternal and Other Visitors Expected to Witness Thrilling Events Which Will Hold the Attention of Colored Sport World INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 13. Auto racing fans the country over have turned their eyes toward the big Hoosier Capital, "Shrine to Speed" of America, as they make their plans to meet old friends and renew acquaintances at the running of the second annual renewal of the Gold and Glory sweepstakes. America's premier 100-mile dirt track championship auto racing classic, to be held here Saturday, Aug. 8, in which all competing drivers are members of the group. A SPECIAL MID-SUMMER TREAT For Visiting Students and Friends Fletcher Henderson and Mie Roseland Orchestra WILL BE AT THE RENAISSANCE CASINO THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1925 The Only Appearance of Mr. Henderson and Mie Roseland Orchestra in New York This Summer ADMISSION $1.00 Including Tax Plenty of Electric Pane Will Be Installed to Make the Casino Cool and Refreshing The smaller races staged throughout the country this spring and summer have merely served to whet the appetites of the dyed-mouthworn fans for the real display of speed and thrills that are found to obtain when 15 dare-devils of the group face the starter's flag at the State Fair Grounds here, with the roar of thousands of speed crazed spectators ringing in their ears. Fraternal Visitors to Witness Event. The big race this year was moved back a week by the management in order that the hundreds of delegates and visiting friends of the A. U. K. & D. A., one of the largest fraternal organizations in America, may have the opportunity to witness the running of the big event. Inquiries Pouring In. Interest in the big affair is doubled this year, directors of the Indianapolis Colored Speedway say, basing their statement on the numbers of inquiries regarding the race which have been arriving daily at the office, July. Michigan street, following the first newspaper story of the race plans a week ago. They further base their efforts in the permanence of the race as an annual institution on the great amount of activity among auto drivers and drivers throughout the middle West. Already a local young man of the group has completed and is ready to try out his car, built especially for this race, while another resident of the eastern sect on of the city will be ready for the first trout in a few days. hilldale Takes Second Straight Game From Brooklyn Royal Giants PHILADELPHIA, July 11. Hilliard made it two straight from the Brooklyn Royal Giants when the Bayviles hit Cannonball Dick Reding at opportune times and salted away another Eastern League victory, score 6 to 4. By winning to-day's encounter the Darby Daisies run their strick of consecutive wins in league games to an even doten and are now virtually trampling on the beels of the Harrisburg Giants for the top rung of the league standing. Nip Winters again started against the Flasbush foe and was forced to seek under a barrage of gas blows, but even with his retirement Winters is credited with another win to his fast-growing string. Babe Currie again stepped into the breach as a relief hurler and spiked the oneyes' gun. The Hilldale team got off to a lead in the first inning, when Carr singled to right and went all the way to third when Watson fumbled the ball. Mackey singled and Carr crossed the plate. The lead was increased to four in the third. Briggs beat out a slow roller; Stevens sacrificed and, after Carr fanned, Mackey's single, Judy Johnson's triple and Thomas' single counted three runs. Johnson Hill was the real T. N. T for the Royal outfit; the hot corner led drove in two of the Giants' four tallies and scored a third one himself. His single in the fourth scored Watson with the first Brooklyn tally and in the sixth he rocked a home run into the center-field bleachers, with Charlie Smith perched on first base. As in the former contest, Hill's homer tapped Nip Winters to fade from the scene and Rube Currie was pushed to the peak. Boy Giants.....1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 Hildale .....1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Tony Vaccarell, the Harlem lightweight star; Charley Roan, the east side sensation, and Johnny Grosso, Billy Gibson's new protege for heavyweight laurels from Mount Vernon, will appear on "BLACK BILL" DEFEATS WILLIE WOODS International Golf Contests at Shady Rest Dempsey Should Defend Title or Retire, Says Senator Walker. "Jack Dempsey should defend his heavyweight championship or retire." Senator James J. Walker, sponsor of the New York boxing law and one of the Democratic leaders, said this week. "It's entirely a matter of whether Dempsey wants to fight again." Walker said "There never has been any political influence used to interfere with a match between Dempsey and Harry Wills, and if the time comes that the color line is drawn, the boxing bill should be bolished." the next card of the Commonwealth Sporting Club in Harlem, scheduled for Saturday night. Vaccarelli, his injured arm completely on the mend, starts a new campaign for title honors when he stacks up against the sturdy West Side. Red Cap Wilson, in the final inn. Rosen will have for an opponent Joe Mandell, the rugged Paul-Philipian, while Grosso, who will travel the ten-round route for the first time, is paired with Artur Smith, the Negro heavyweight from Harlem. Joss McMahon again showed his ability as a promoter when he handed the triple-header. The success of the Commonwealth Club has been the ability to put together attractive programs and this week's card is fully as strong as was the show held last Saturday night. Besides the star events there will be a six-rounder between Harry Scott, the Atlantic City idol, and Johnny Felucci of the east side, with Al Butterfield of Harlem booing the mark against Al Vitola of the Bronx in the opening tour. Holland Hit Hard, Hilldale Wins From Brooklyn Royal Giants PHILADELPHIA. July 9.—Nip Winters up again on victory for the fast-going Hilldale Club, bumping the Royal Giants 10 to 6. But not until the big left-hander had been subjected to a severe lacing and forced to retire in favor of Currie in the fifth inning did the cordict swing toward the Hilldale team and Winters. The Royals put up the most stabborn kind of resistance and at the half-way mark of the fifth inning were leading by a 6 to 3 victory. Brooks and Johnson still supplied the bulk of the tent punch exhibited by the Flint-bush team. On two occasions Brooks landed on Winters' shoots for drives that were good for the circuit. Johnson Hill also slapped out a home run with two men on the path. Brooklyn first home run game in the fourth inning with no one on the bases. The drive was the longest of the game and cleared the deep center-field fence, with plenty to spare. The center fielders second clout came in the fifth inning, directly behind Hill's homer; both drives went into the center field. The fifth frame was even more productive for the home team and netted the Boldenidge seves markers. Rector replaced Holland on the mound in this inning and blanked the Daisies in the remaining rounds. The Sportive Spotlight Sporting scribes of New York shock the promoters got wet and knocked Jimmy Slattery out for the time being. Many have would be rated as "Naturals" by "Big City." To date all have oval "Naturals" that could be made—Harry Greb vs. Tiger Flower. It is a matter of record that has met and defeated every one division at the present time. Tommy Robson and Billy Britton knockouts ever credited against Dileweight, as was proven in the Flowers and Jock Malone-Flow 158 pounds. Ever since that famous tour last August between Flowers and defeated Greb the champion that he would never again to the press after this engagement it for having taught him many never knew previously. Flowers has been fighting for the past two years—meetied lectured middleweight, light-heavy have been selected. He has been during this period. Jack Delhey heavyweight, who also knocked trick in two furious fights. No fighter has ever won a in a match that went the entire and no sport scribe has ever won of a match in which he participated. Manager Walk Miller visit Boxing commission on July 6 at $2,500 and a request that Flowers the middleweight title. Miller six months and, in the event within this period, that he could also agreed that Flowers should the commission so desire. Slattery, Berlenbach and down overtures from promoter Who is left? You name one. Sporting scribes of New York have freely commented on the shock the promoters got when Dave Shade upset the dope and knocked Jimmy Slattery out of the picture for big shots for the time being. Many have suggested other matches that would be rated as "Naturals" by the followers of boxing in the "Big City." To date all have overlooked one of the most logical "Naturals" that could be made in the middleweight division—Harry Greb vs. Tiger Flowers, 15 rounds for the title. It is a matter of record that the sensational colored fighter has met and defeated every outstanding middleweight in that division at the present time. He knocked out Johnny Wilson, Tommy Robson and Billy Britton during this year for the only knockouts ever credited against them. He is a legitimate middleweight, as was proven in the official weights of the Wilson-Flowers and Jock Malone-Flower matches, when he scaled 158 pounds. Ever since that famous tour and no-decision match at Freemont last August between Flowers and Greb in which Flowers handily defeated Greb the champion has made no secret of the fact that he would never again meet Flowers. In a statement to the press after this engagement Greb gave the "Tiger" credit for having taught him many things about boxing that he never knew previously. Flowers has been fighting on an average of once a week for the past two years—meeting anyone that promoters selected middleweights, light-heavyweights and heavyweights have been selected. He has been defeated by only one man during this period. Jack Delaney, the hard-hitting light-heavyweight, who also knocked out Berlenbach, turned the trick in two furious fights. No fighter has ever won a referee's decision over Flowers in a match that went the entire scheduled number of rounds and no sport scribe has ever written an adverse fight account of a match in which he participated as one of the principals. Manager Walk Miller visited the offices of the New York Boxing Commission on July 6 and carried a certified check for $2,500 and a request that Flowers be given the next chance at the middleweight title. Miller was advised that he must wait six months and, in the event Greb failed to defend his title within this period, that he could then file his challenge. Miller also agreed that Flowers should meet Dave Shade first should the commission so desire. Slattery, Berlebach and Shade have repeatedly turned down overtures from promoters for a Flowers engagement. Who is left? You name one. WITH THE CRICKETERS WITH THE CRICKETERS By DARROLD LEWIS. Norris' All-Star Eleven Is Helpless Before Combined Aggregation of New York Players At New York Oval last Sunday, the Flower of New York, a stellar seven picked to uphold the prestige of colored cricket, lived up to their advance notices in magnificent style, thoroughly touncing Capt. Norris' all-star eleven, sending them in twice at but. The white team was repulsed by 9 wickets and 176 runs, the total being 252 for 1. Ten bowlers were used, but in the form Simpson and Simons displayed it is difficult to say how many more could have been utilized—252 for 1, as far as our memory recalls, is a record for New York never before renched and doubtless, will stand for some time. The fielding of both sides was cirtight, exceptional plays being made by E. Holder and A. Lewis. The team's summary follows: New York Pick (Capt. Moore)—E. J. Solos, 18, L. B. W., Cabral b. H. Simons, 68, not out. A. Simpson, 160, not out. Total, 252 for 1 (extras 6). While Eleven (Capt. Norris)—E. 42, full, 26, bowled E. Holder; L. Cabral, 0, runout; B. Cortland, 0, C. Holder bowled A. Lewis; O. C. Holder bowled B. Lewis; C. C. A. Walton bowled Lewis; K. Kendall, 8, bowled by Holder. A. Joseph, 8, bowled by Moore; C. Boxill, 0, bowled by Holder; L. Wilson, 8, L. B. W., by Holder; J. Taylor, 12, C. Lewis, by Holder; N. Totterdell, 2, bowled by Walcutt; C. Norris, 6, not out. Total, 74; extras, 3. H. average—E. Holder, 4—24; A. Lewis, 2—20 Bermuda Defeats Spartan Last Saturday at New York Oval the strong Bermudian C. C. displayed so very aggressive cricket that well appealed to the amazed spectators. They ran roughshod over Spartan, compiling 140 -4, Butterfield and Ross Robinson donating 54 and 53, respectively. The first wicket fell for 145. Spartan could raise no more than 124. Gomes contributing 31. G. Butterfield collected 4 for 24, doing the hat trick by displacing 3 in a row. Bermuda Smothers St Lucia In a league fixture at Van Cort- landt Park last Sunday Bermuda's heavy artillery shellled the St. Lur- zur to the time of 1894. W. Payater being $3 retired. St. Lucia was helpless against this onslaught. Jamaica Holds Sussex to Draw The Sugar Mill is closed on amount of darkness to draw their game with the Jamaka Co. at Van Cortlandt Park last Sunday --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1925 York have freely commented on when Dave Shade upset the dope out of the picture for big shots he suggested other matches that by the followers of boxing in the overlooked one of the most logi- made in the middleweight division, 15 rounds for the title. At the sensational colored fighter outstanding middleweight in that title knocked out Johnny Wilson on during this year for the only at them. He is a legitimate mid- official weights of the Wilson-ower matches, when he scaled round no-decision match at Fres- ers and Greb in which Flowers ipion has made no secret of the meet Flowers. In a statement Greb gave the "Tiger" credi- y things about boxing that he on an average of once a week anyone that promoters se-avyweights and heavyweights even defeated by only one man haney, the hard-hitting light- ed out Berlenbach, turned the referee's decision over Flowers are scheduled number of rounds written an adverse fight account- dated as one of the principals. the offices of the New York and carried a certified check for ers he given the next chance at was advised that he must wait Greb failed to defend his title then file his challenge. Miller meet Dave Shade first should Shade have repeatedly turned nos for a Flowers engagement. CRICKETERS LEWIS. Jamaica compiled 93. Dalley leading with 73. At their innings at bat Sussex put up 82—5. K. Spencer batting in admirable form, contributing 72 before he was displaced. Sussex will be seen in action against Spartan Saturday at New York Oval and West Indians at Commercial Field, Brooklyn, Sunday the 19th St. Kitts Humbled by Trinidad In a league fixture at V. C. P. the champion St. Kitts was forced to lower its colors to the Trinidad C C. This is Trinidad's first year in the league, but already they areailing along at a fast clip, runningsecond only to the Sussex C. C. St. Kitts could only raise 33,while 58 for 2 wickets by Trinidadwas enough to conclude theperformance. C. Giltens starred, with25, and Mailey, 22, retired. Surrey Defeats Orients Ozzie Dear, old Cleaners star, now playing for Surrey, seems to have regained the old time form that has made him known and re- sponsed internationally. He is now trumpeting in great fashion, be- ing a very essential asset in the Surrey offense last Sunday, aver- aging 4--26. Surrey's 72 was enough to win. Orients being uni- able to raise 65, which was evi- dently insufficient. McGee of the Orients was a sur- prise, making top score for his side. Fitting to all corners, donat- ing a serviceable 24. PATERSON CRICKETERS DEFEAT KINGS COUNTY Low scoring was the order of the day in the championship game in the series of the Metropolitan District Cricket League played at Prospect Park Parade Grounds on Saturday, when the Paterson Club defeated the Kings County eleven by 2 runs on totals of 54 to 28. All the redit went to the bowlers. T. Knights, of Paterson, having the best analysis with wickets for 9 runs, while A. Melntyre captured 3 for 14. H. Williams, playing for Kings County, and Melntyre, for Paterson, each scored 11 not out at bat. (Prairie News Service.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 18—According to word received here last week an alliance has been formed between the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission and the Athletic Commission of Connecticut through the efforts of Thomas K. Donohue. Charles Fred White, race member of Commission, Chairman W. H. Recap, both of this city, and H. J. Boyle of Pittsburgh, are said to have unanimously approved the coalition. Black Bill Defeats Willie Woods in Feature Bout At the Commonwealth Michigan Same Values at Both Big Stores and the same Liberal Credit Quarter Million Stock Must Be Ousted! July ALTERATION SALE DOUBLE CREDIT FOR YOUR DEPOSIT Take Your Time! CREDIT! As You Want It 75c Weekly Delivery $50 Worth 1.00 Weekly Delivery 75 Worth 1.50 Weekly Delivery 100 Worth As Much More As You Want Same Way Every dollar that you pay down counts for two—for example, if you select $100 worth and pay $10 deposit you will receive credit for $20 paid on your account, in fact, we match your payment down, extraordinary to be sure, but we have to offer strong inducements to vacate space on all floors in such a short time. All prices also reduced! Special During This Sale! 3 ROOMS At $49 Per Room Closed Saturdays at One During July and August for the Hot Weather Benefit of Our Employees. Please Call Early and Help Us Help Them. Open Every Monday Evening Genuine "Michigan" Refrigerators Now Down to $14.75 Advanced Season Prices Gifts on Baby Carriages. Strollers as Low as $16.50 Greatly Reduced! All Summer Furniture, Porch Rackers New as Low as $2.95 42-Piece Set Given with Purchase of $100 Worth or Mine at One Time If Michigan Says It's So—It's So. Michigan Furniture Co. Ask Anyone Who's Done Here. 2174 Third Ave. Below 119th St. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION HARLEM --- TWO BIG STORES --- BRONX 3251 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. 36rd St. Black Bill, Cuban dyweight, added another victory to his string of 110 last Saturday night when he outpointed Wee Willie Woods of Scotland in the main ten-round contest at the Commonwealth S. C. The meeting was the second between the pair. Bill having taken the first one by a fair-sized margin at the New Manhattan Casino this spring. Saturday night Bill removed all doubts as to who was the better man, outspeeding his rival from start to finish. Woods kept plugging away at his elusive rival, doing the forcing in the early part of the fray, but being unable to land any real hard punches on the speeding Cuban. Bill cut loose with a two-fisted flurry when his rival pressed a hit too hard, and held the upper hand in practically every round. In the closing session Woods appeared to slow down, and the little colored lad was able to hit him almost at will. Black Bill weighed 111%, and Woods was two pounds lighter. The semi-final event of the program, also listed over the ten-round distance, was a fast battle with Charlie Manly of New Bedford getting a draw with Joe Hall, of Buffalo. Hall, who recently gave Jack Bernstein a great fight, was surprised by the New Englander and the draw decision gave him all the hotter of the break. Manty, making his first appearance at the local club, proved to be a first-class ringster, and although not as fast as Hall, made up this shortcoming with a vicious two-fisted attack. Manly weighed 183.1%, half a pound lighter than Hall. The first ten of the night brought Cirilan Olano. Cuban entry in the lightweight tourney and knockout conquerer of Clonie Tait, into action against Andy Tucker of the Bronx, Olano winning the verdict. Tucker essayed to fight his man as Leoyas did in the finals of the foreign end of the tourney, but finished second best to the Cuban. The action was interesting throughout, with Olano showing a PANCHO VILLA DEAD Word coming to us as we go to press from California brings the startling information that Pancho Villa, world's flyweight champion, died at the San Francisco Hospital. If there is any truth to this bit of news "Black Bill," Cuban flyweight champion, will be asked to meet Frankie Genaro to fight for the world's title. good two-fisted attack, and Tucker hammering for the body with a left hook. Tucker was warned in the first, ninth and tenth sessions for hitting low. Tucker weighed 136 pounds, and his conquerer was two pounds heavier. In the six-round preliminary, Dominick Petrone, Harlem bantam-weight, made short work of Billy DeSalvo, of Newark, forcing his handlers to tos in the towel in token of defeat after 34 seconds of milling in the third round. Petrone slammed his rival with a left hook and crossed with a right to the head that floored him for the count of nine twice in the second stanza. In the third, DeSalvo took another trip to the resined rug for a toll of eight, and would have been stowed away for a longer count had not his seconds halted the fray. Petrone weighed 118, and DeSalvo was three pounds lighter. The four-rounder between Joe Smith, of Brooklyn, and Johnny Reid, of Harlem, was nothing to get excited over, the local man winning the verdict after much pushing and pulling. Neither knew much about the sport, with Reid being just a shade more experienced than his rival. Smith weighted 172, and Reid was 165½ pounds. Dr. A. L. Campbell DENTIST Extractiona Without Pain Gas or Local Anaesthetic X-RAY 100 W. 130th St. Edgecombe 2839 Many weeks ago when the weather was of such everybody found it hard to keep cool, our good friend, "Bob" Douglas of the famous Renaissance Five, made a promise to stage shirt waist dances at the Renaissance Casino some Saturday nights, all because he had deep sympathy for patrons of the Saturday night dances in spite of their enjoyment under unfavorable conditions. But the weather man has been unusually kind to "Bob" and his fellow-workers at the Renaissance, for splendid weather has been in evidence for the past three weeks and the throngs have turned out with a vim to enjoy the dances which are the talk of this section of the town. All indications point to another bumper house at the old stand the coming Saturday and Messrs. Siblee, King, Douglas and Mervor will find themselves busy from early evening until the closing hour. JOSE LOMBARDO TO MEET BILLY HENRY Having successfully launched their initial show, the promoters of the Rockaway Beach Arena, Inc., located in Stoeplechase Park, Rockaway Beach, have arranged another banner set of bouts for this Friday evening when a triple-header will be staged, headed by Jose Lombardo, Panama and Central American featherweight champion, and Billy Henry, formerly of Chicago, but now of Brooklyn. SINGERS AND DANCERS FOR BIG CITY ROAD SHOW 8 Brown Skin Dancing Girls 10 Pretty Snow Girls Call Friday and Saturday 12 Noon to 5 P. M. DRESSING ROOM CLUB 124 WEST 181st ST. LEW PAYTON Telephone Morningside 9771 FIVE The standing of the various leagues both New York and Brooklyn, will be in next week's issue. The race seems bunched now, but promises to draw out as soon as they come tearing down the stretch. Pulling Curtain of the Past Aside and Going Back With Fond Memories "Down Memory Lane" Pulling Curtain of the Past Aside and Going Back With Fond Memories "Down Memory Lane" Glance at the Many Pictures Appearing in the Sport World Today and See If You Can Recall the Well-Known Faces Making History in the Days of Yore Performers Will Also Take Their Places in Coming Issues Ira F. Lewis, brilliant, efficient, energetic and ambitious associate editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, is one of the best writers of sports among colored men in this day and time Lewis, from time to time, goes "Down Memory Lane" on beautiful word pictures, and so appealing is the phrase, whenever we have occasion to borrow it from him, comments come to us from all over the country. To day we are going, "Down Memory Lane" in pictures, and the weeks to come will see many faces that will be remembered by hundreds in Harlem and all over the country. This is but a tribute to the many friends we have made in the sporting and theatrical world covering a period reaching back over fifteen years. Some of these people have concluded their work and gone to rest in the "Great Beyond." Others have pulled up stakes for other parts while many remain with us and already Time is tracing their locks with grey. We want you to see them as they used to be in their hayday, and the more fact of gaming upon them once again is bound to recall those good old days. Some of them the present generation will fail to recognize, but their glory lives after them and we are certain their history is known to even those who saw them not: on track and field, the basketball court and on the stage. When one can look back and recall pleasant memories life has not been lived in vain, and to the boys and girls of athletic and theatrical glory we again doff the old lid, reminding them that even Time can make us forget those days that meant so much in all our lives. Martyrdom of Christians in Lion Pit Vividly Shown in "Quo Vadis" The games of the Roman arena, which for 1900 years have made the reign of Nero a synonym for all that is cruel, are the latest events of ancient history to be reimagined for modern eyes through the marvelous realism of First National's "Quo Vadis," the photo spectacle supreme, which opens at the Lincoln Theatre, starting tomorrow. Thursday. Anybody may now look upon the same scenes over which Nero and the people of Rome gloated. They will see the Emperor's favorite amphitheatre rising tier on tier and filled to overflowing with gaily clad T DOST REMEMBER WHEN Major A. Hart Wes the Outstanding Figure in Colored Basketball In America? merrymakent. There is music in the air and every face shows eager anticipation of the program which a cruel tryst has prepared for the announcement of his people. Arms the hot sands of the arena comes the pitiful hand of martyrs, just as they often came in the early years of the Christian era. Gendey by bridal guards, journal by the mocking crowds, they advance with tailoring steps to the spot appointed for their fate. Strong men are there and fair women and helpless babes—all seemed for their religious sake to make the holiday for Rome by meeting death. GOING DOWN "MEMORY LANE" IN SPORTS Recalling the Glory and Grandeur of the Past 10 DOST RELEMBER WHEN This Famous Combination of Picked Basketball Stars Created a Sonation? Standing: "Babe" Wiggins, Charlie Bradford, Ferdinand Accos, Harry Trett. Sitting: Jack Trice, Major Hart, Charlie Scottron. Would You Believe It? Yes. That's Bill Madison With the White Sweater. He Was Only the Mascot Then and Not "Little Nappy." ment has arrived. A hush falls over the vast enclosure, the crowds bend forward in order not to miss a single detail of the tragedy which is to come. Making the sign of the cross again and again, the terror-streaked Christians fall on their knees and lift their hands in prayer. A DOST REMEMBER YOU Binga Diamond Held the All-American College Record in the Quarter? THE BALL LOST REMEMBER WHEN Paul Robeson Waa the Big Particular Star of Rutgers University Football Team? \(^{*}\)本说明仅供参考。 DOST REMEMBER WHEN This Famous Basketball Team Ruled the Court? This Is the Famous Howard University Quint, Which Retired Undefeated. Their Many Battles Against St. Christopher Will Always Be Remembered. MADRID COST REMEMBER WHEN John Goff Was One of Our Lead ing Long Distance Runners? COST REMEMBER WHEN John Goff Was One of Our Lead ing Long Distance Runners? De Hart Hubbard to Appear At Ind. Exhibition Meet (Preston News Service.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 13.—With no little elation, the local lodge entertainment committee of the Knights of Pythias, Indiana juridiction, has announced the DeHart Hubbard, 60th century athletic marvel, to appear at their annual gala day field meet in this city on July 29. Hubbard's acceptance will make July 29 and the event at the State Fair Grounds the outstanding feature of the four days' session of the grand lodge here. Holder of the world's record, of national records and intercollegiate records for track and jumping events, young Hubbard, who is star for the University of Michigan athletic crew, has been a headliner in all the sports pages of the country for the 1. past few months since he set a mark for a bread bick which athletic experts say cannot be beaten unless it is by Hubbard himself. He has appeared in every big athletic event of the country in the past year among collegians, and to have him appear in the local event is considered no little honor and triumph for Hooverdorp in general and the Knights of Pythias, Indiana jurisdiction, in particular. In addition to Hubbard, a number of high school athletes web have gained renown in inter-scholastic events will appear and try for the handsome trophies offered by the committee. As the National Association of Colored Musicians will be in session here at the same time, the local music promoters are joining with the grand lodge entertainment committee in planning for the reception of Mr. Hubbard and it is predicted that the thousands of visitors and delegates who will attend the meet and the attendant festivals will carry away a lasting impression of loosest hospitality and galley. JOHN H. HARRIS DOST REMEMBER WHEN Jimmie Ravenell Was Public School Sprint Champion and Also Held the Honors in High School? Fashionable Americans Amazed at Attentions Showered on Well-Known Colored Woman Fashionable Americans Amazed at Attentions Showered on Well-Known Colored Woman Patronage of Leading Europeans Draws America's Newly Rich and the Parvenu to "Florence's" Cabaret White America, seeking pleasure and relaxation in Europe, is shocked, startled, amazed. And all because they have found a place where a colored American woman is holding forth nightly and basking in the smiles of even such well-known characters as the leading counts, dukes, etc., and right up to his Royal Highness, Edward Albert, Le Principe De Gales. In other words, son of the late King Edward of England, the Prince of Wales. Writing in a recent issue of Heart's American and Journal, Basil Woon, correspondent for Universal Service, had the following to say anent this latest sensation: A DOST REMEMBER WHEN George Gilmore Was the World's Best Pivot Man, and Jumping for Old Howard? DOBT REMEMBER WHEN George Gilmore Was the World's Best Pivot Man, and Jumping for Old Howard? "With the evolution of mankind holding the centre of the stage in the Tennessee mountains, society's own small problem of evolution is exciting the spendthrift world on Montmartre hill. "Society's effort to uphold the Biblical teaching that all races and creeds are brothers has a startling demonstration nightly in the Rue Pigalle, Paris's steepest and craniest street, where life begins at midnight and ceases long after dawn." "In a tiny room, chock-full of tobacco smoke and champagne fumes, 'fashionable' people, practically all of whose names have figured on the front pages of American newspapers, are guests of an American negroes, whose sumptuous mode of living has amazed even the French. "In Florence's," as the dive is called, I saw eight or ten tables filled with people who tonight will strut full dressed at the swagger and exclusive dinner dance at the Hotel Ritz. There was Reginald Vanderbilt, with Gloria, his wife. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. DOST REMEMBER WHEN Monday and Gonzalez Created Sensation With the Original Cuban Stars? SPECIALfor This WeekOnly No Deposit FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF PHONOGRAPHS THAT YOU HAVE SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY TO OWN THE BEST MAKES IN TALKING MACHINES WITH ACTUALLY NO MONEY DOWN AND TO MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS — GET ONE THIS WEEK, AS OUR STOCK IS VERY LIMITED — WE DELIVER THE SAME DAY YOU PURCHASE ONE. THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN DOBT REMEMBEH WHEN J. W. Hudspeth Used to Umpire Some of the Biggest Games Out West? and her sister, Mrs. Thelma Converse. A yard away was Crane Gartz, whose sensational escape from Pola Negri afforded Hollywood a week's gossip. Fanny Ward, the girlish grandmother, with her effervescent husband, Jack Dean, had a table adjoining. "Vera 'Kittens' Latimer, of Long Island and Broadway, snuggled into a corner near the heavily guarded door. Phillip Plant, America's third richest heir, whose marriage plans have evidently gone awry, did his dance specially aided by Eraskine Gwynne, a Vanderbilt nephew, who is called the playboy of Paris." "There was Mrs. Helen Havemeyer, recently divorced, who is the only society woman who never wears an evening gown. Across the table from her was Billy Reardon, former partner of Irene Castle. There were playwrights, Russian princes and ostentatious members of America's alimony sisterhood, and there were spenders from Chicago's loop. Broadway and Hollywood's boulevard. "Florence, owner of the place, is SPEC W ```markdown ``` FOR THE FIRST TIME HAVE SUCH AN OPPOR MACHINES WITH ACTU OWN TERMS — GET O ITED — WE DELIVER VICTOR BRUNSWICK SONORA COLUMBIA KIMBERLY ROYAL STORE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. EVERY DAY MORR 659 LENOX BRANCH — 130 & PORT a full blooded American colored woman. She owes her vogue to times, thrilling to the plantation the fact that the Prince of Wales melodies." Direct Off the Big Time Burlesque Route New Scenery, New Costumes, New Musica Everything New but the Name 35—People in the Big Co.—35 Also the Big Cyclonic Jazz Band PRESENTED EXCLUSIVE Lincoln Thea The FRANKLIN WITH MONTE BLU ENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST A olin Theatre" RANKLIN THE The FRANKLIN THEATRE P. Eckert B. Ewold Lenox Ave. and 132nd St. Latest and Best Photoplays Thursday, July 17—Double Feature KENNETH McDONALD in 'ME WHO LAUGHS LAST' DICK HATTON in "THE RIP SNORTER" Friday, July 17—Double Feature JOHNNY HINES in Sunday "DIXIE M The Best Race Ever Also "CIRCLU Monday HOUSE I "THE TO Also "The Lash of the Whip" Saturday, July 18 YAKIMA CANUTT, the Champion Cowboy, in Also JACK NOXIE in "LIGHT- NING BRYCE" CIALfor WeekOnl No Deposit for T Only posit MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS ON ANY PHONOGRAPH YOU SELECT ONE IN THE HISTORY OF PHONO'S OPPORTUNITY TO OWN THE BEST ACTUALLY NO MONEY DOWN AND ONE THIS WEEK, AS OUR STORE THE SAME DAY YOU PURCHASE ORY OF PHONOGRAPHS DOWN THE BEST MAKES HONEY DOWN AND TO MARK, AS OUR STOCK IS ONLY YOU PURCHASE ONE ```markdown ``` RIS MUSIC BOX 'AVENUE --- Corner 14 ORDHAM RD. USIC SH --- Corner 143rd Stre PHONE P. Eckert B. Ewald Photo Play Attractions Now Showing See Christian Martyra Burned at the Stake to Light Nero's Gardens. Mon., Tues., Wed.—Next Week "THE NIGHT CLUB" With RAYMOND GRIFFITH Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun—Next Week "RECOMPENSE" With MONTE BLUE, IRENE RICH EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE heatre 65 W. 138TH ST. at Lenox Ave KLIN THEATRE Sunday, July 19 "DIXIE MANDIGAP" The Best Race Track Drama Ever Shown Also "GIRCUS MYSTERY" Monday, July 20 HOUSE PETERS in "THE TORNADO" Also Other Subjects Shown Tues., July 21—Double Feature EDMUND LOWE in "THE BRASS BOWL" Also "A PAIR OF MELLIONS" Wed., July 22—Double Feature LEFTY FLYNN in "Breed of the Border" EVELYN BRENT in "FORBIDDEN CARGO" ```markdown ``` PHONOGRAPHS THAT YOU BEST MAKES IN TALKING DOWN AND TO MAKE YOUR PUR STOCK IS VERY LIM-PURCHASE ONE. VICTOR BRUNSWICK SONORA COLUMBIA KIMBERLY ROYAL STORE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. EVERY DAY IC SHOP er 142rd Street PHONE AUD. 328 a ee » Ard Anieeoh - a Ay, BL Ie, Lew ‘ ree -: A Page of Interest to Women and the Home- :-: Sogier” NEWS Musw Florence R. Patterson of Inigtonon-the-Hudson was the giet Sunday of Miss Marguerite Emanuel of Bradhurst avenue. Among the guests of West View cwtace, Eatontown, N. J, are Dr. tworge E. Haynes’ and ‘son, Ed- mand. Mra. C. Jones, Miss ‘Mary kelly and Mr, and Mra, W. H. faey and sun, Al] Were from New York CHO. Mme. Saltch will have a musi- cate at her home, 236 W, 122d ereet, Sunday. Me WoL. Chinn, 145 Wert Tasch street, Is spending an 1%aay sacatinn 10 “bis home town, Wish: nigton, D. Cy ‘The 125th Street Branch of che dew York Clty Library will g se tueir annual party to visiting stu: cents Friday evening. Mrs, B.C. Goode, 2 Went 121th see. Topresented “the Harlem welfare Council at the annual con: \ntion of the Empire State bed: dratwn of Women’s Clubs at New- argh. Ne ¥, Mra. Hattie Cormichlel_ rnd awuchter. Luce, of Atlanta, Ga.. re attending summer school at Cohmubia University. On Taurs- tay eventing @ luncheon was given ts thelr honor by Mrs, Coretta ‘ore, the guest's cousin, 28 West Lath atteet. The Myrtle Anderson Women's Jeoeue, ine, met Friday evenng othe 135th ‘Street Library. Mics Juanita MeCombs Is spe-d- tag the summer in Egg Harbor City. the guest of Mrs, Lula Walk- tc. one of South Jersey's most proxressive realtors, kaxar F. Gordon, 511 W. Canton street, Boston, Mans., senior law sruletit at Suffolk Law School. ts stim elty for several days. Hi ts timber of Alpha Phi Alpha Feacormity, Mirth truly charaacterized the aunial summer danco of the Teaeo SHU Saturday evening, July 11, ¢n in rool garden of ‘Washington Eving High School, Irving plice std 16th street. when: about 500 sruple enjoyed ‘the hospitality of tus dub. The string combina:ion «ste pleces played delightful jazz ion § to 12, and nature helped to ake the affair a success by :2d- ‘nga brecze that made the dancers afer Mt was summertime. ‘The ofivers of the club include the fol jowing: Clinton Harris, president: ' A.” Hinds, secretary; Henry Coobburne, Jr, treasurer, Enlne Wells, 880 St, Nicholas avenue, has gone to Chicago, Lit. for an indefinite visit. Mise Lucllfe Spenee, 446 Weet 1std street, has returned from a deligutal “week at Cainp Fern Kuk, She Is a teacher at P. J. 1 Miss Zelmm Coker, & graduate of the Theodore Roosevelt High School, after spending three montbs at her home in Spokave, TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN THE WINTER) & eee Ene sire ae : ns he ezalp’ growin of 100 oar specialty | MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 17 WEST 13mm BT. NEW YORK CITY Audubon 3318 BOOTHS TO RENT Gesirabte for Hate Dresser, ~ Warder or Chirepediot MANICURIST WANTED Hair Oressee—Bobbed Amy Style Become a First Class Mair Oresser. Classce Deity. For Further information MMG. EVANG—meKIg Pore Novelty Beauty Senee! 280 WEST 130m ST. BW. Cormer Seventh Ave. e e Lighten your skin! 5 . NYS > iy N/ Nedinae i a the é') sets Sek Eres SSN) thease for use in each ben. i . : Nadinola will do it Light, fair chin! How men admire it. How women long for it. And how easy it is to have. Just the nightly application of Nadinola—the eupet-bieaching cream. You'll be amazed at the wooder-working of this extra-powerful skin whitener. Nadinola never fails. Ie ce fat what we ey 3 will do, when you uae according to the simple directions with each package. Your money back immediately if you aren't delighted wy remit, Nedincl not only fighters the ain, i clears away all erbptions, refines the coarsened tex- ture, absorbs the oiliness, leaves the skin soft, smooth and fair. Stast this very night to make the simple applications and almost immediately you'll see re: markable results, Cream has been the faverite of SS ee | : ee af & Earpsten 90 = Setetot eee ee eee ee eae eee ae) cee Miss Coker Is a talented musicii.n. Menographer and director of one of the New York playgroynds for children during the sumrier months. ‘The kitchen shower given Miss Vivian Carter Monday afternc:.n. July 13, ab the spacious aparinicat ot Lawyer Anna Jones Robiasun by Lambda and ‘Tau Omega Chap. ters of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror- ity was truly a worthwhile aur- prise, Miss Carter, prominsat In Brooklyn and Harlem circles, ts (0 be married on July 16 and ‘go to Virgtnta to live. Foley Graden of Florida ard New York {s ow planning to make this second trip to Europe with che famous Harmony Four Quar:el. Mr. Graden, for a long time, wang at the John Wanamaker storo in Philadelphia. |The annus} party for sumnier schoo} students given by the West Lith Street Branch Y. W. C, A. 17 Went 137th street, Friday cven- Ing, July 19, wan bigger and becrer than ever before. From 8 until 12 John C. Smith's Modern Dance Or- chentra, augmented with Mins av: entore, entertainer, featured for the dancing. The special aunii-rs were those played by Horace [1-n- derson, young brother of Fletcter Henderson, Each guost wax given a card to wear on which appested his name, city, achool. fraternity or sorority. In thin way et aR Acquainted was an easy matter The Y. W.C. A, and the Palit Library dances are always loc hed forward to with much Interest by the summer school students. Mme. Lula Kobinson Jones :¢- turned home lant week afiws a pleasant trip to Canada, Niogura Falls and Buffalo, On Sunday. July 12, Miss Heien Jordan, of 230 West 7th sticet. entertained some of her friends at her summer home. 177 Second atreet, Englewood. N, J. in bonor of her friend. Mrs, Tula Henry, 0 Pasadena, Cailf. Covers were iaid for 12. Among those present were Mlas Sadle Gordon and Mra, tal: ley. of Englewood, N. J.: Mr. and Mra, Joseph Pretiow, Mme. Nora ‘Thompson, Mrs. Mary L. J. Banks. Misses Zeiine and Daviner Evans. Mr. Ralph £. Loeb, Mr. John Jo- seph, all of New York City Miss Bertha B. Jones at Columbia Summer School Mise Bertha B. Jonos, former high school teacher in" Norfolk. Ya, and now principal of the J.ut Carey Elementary Schoo! of that city, ts pursuing courses ia scaoo! administration, supervision and {0 telligence tests and measure menta, in the summer achool at Co. lumblt University. Her work will count toward a university degree fn education. ‘Miss Jones spent two days with ‘Mr, and Mrs, Archibald Mills, old Norfol friends, now fSiving fn Brooklya, before settling down at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wills ‘N. Huggins, 323 Edgecombe ave ‘Bue, with whom she will spend the summer. ‘Stop-Lynching League Mass Meeting Sunday Based upon the principle that there are throughout this country sound thinking white people who detest lynching and its demoralis- Ing consequences as much as Negroes do, there has come into being an organization whose pur- pose Is to rouse this latent sentl- ‘ment into favorable action, The Stop-Lynching League of colored women’ is the latest addi- tion to the array of crusaders against the curse of American democracy. At the mass meeting to be held) Sunday, July 19, at Salem Church at four o'clock /prominent epeakers will tell of the ‘manner In which the women Dower of the race will be harnessed up to axwist in the obliteration of lynch- ing from American life. Mrs. M. 'C. Lawton and Mrs. Irene Black- stone two noted women leaders, will be among the list of speakers. RECENT HOTEL OLGA GUESTS Dr. anil Mrs. Vivtan Russell, Bor- ren: C. 1H. Branch, Chicago: | Mra. Charles Rell, Newburgh. N.¥.: Mrs. Fred Brown, Cornwall, N.Y. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kalph Roberts, Ros- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ogers Grant, Louisvsile, Ky.; Dr. and Mes, Robert § Loyd, Worcester, Mase: J. 1, Harris, Keyport, N. 1; D. Macrison, Fist Orange, N. Ji Mrs, G. W. Gregory. Glencove. XS. ¥.. WG. conway, Richmond, Va.: Me. and Mes. HU, Walton, In- diagapolis, Ind.; LW. Ml, Rich mond, Va.: John Shelton, Philadel phia, Pa: Mrs. G. Grimib, Char. ete. N.C: Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Prince, White Piainy, N. ¥.; R. Me Kelthen, Saratoga. N. ¥.i Rev. G. F.C, Curry, Sam Antonio, Tex. Jas. H. Van Clef, Boston, Mase.: Mins Bene Fouviile. Paterson. 'N. J.; Mre. Marion Lewin, New ‘London. Conn; Mr. and Mre. G. Sf. Wright, Philadelphia, Pa. Mra. E. D. Aa: derron, Princeton. N. J. Mra. Sarah’ Davis, Princeton, N. J.: Alex. Coleman, Princeton, _N. 3.: Mr. and Mrs, L, Anderson, Boston, ‘Mass. | FRASER~OGLE. On Sunday, June’ 28, Miss Ruby Fraser, sister of Mme. Alice Fraset Robinson, was married to Mr, Per civat Opie, from British Guiana, South America. The ceremony was pertormed at Salem Church, at 1500 tis Sr Rae, Cullen. Th reception was held st the home o Mme. Fraser, 1 W. 1324 street British Guiana papers please copy —(Adve.) Mrs. H. Floyd Heads Empire State Federation ‘What promised to be @ stiff and stubborn Sight for the ee of the Empire State Federatioe proved a rather mild and tame affair for Mrs. Addie W. Hanton Floyd, the candidate supported b9 ‘the Women's Vederstion of New York, was spats sect, ‘Mre.M. C. Lawton, who bas served as president for the last ten years, refused to run for the pres! dency again and threw her support to Mrs. Hunton. Mrs. Lawton was unanimously elected Honorary President with all the rights and priviteges of a member and dele wate. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Mary De Vos, vice-president; Mrz Florence Monroe,. recording secre tary: Mrs. G. H...Bayerweather treasurer. One very important and progres. jsive action taken by the State Federation was to jola the North. jeastern Federation. Mrs. Rebecca ‘Styles Taylor of Georgia and presi- dent of Southeastern Federation, jwas present and presided during the election of officers. Some of the delegates from New York and B'klyn were: Mrs. Datay Reed, president of New York City Federation; Dr. Julia P. H. Cole man, secretary of New York City Federation. Mesdames — Elnora Johneon, Ross Lampkins, Stockton, Lofthouse, Blackstone, Cora Horne, H. Jackson and others, Next meeting of State Federa- thon will be held in New York City. In Answer to Miss X. To the Editor of The Amsteriam News: The young lady who signs her- self Miss X in the Personal Experi- ence sketch of The Atmsteriam Newn tast week hus set an exam ple which might well be followed by other young women who sre brought face to face with such problems. [ want to commend her most heartily for the fine women: oe sgtour Owm eee ow ‘The O Lol = o ecesw ieee ore wins, oe = Sees The Nervene Comeany PORO BEAUTY SHOP Quick Service, Geed Werk 241 SEVENTH AVE, APT. 1 Cor, 14tnd 8. Phone Audubon 4498 Also one more bosth ter rent American West Indian | Goode are on sale at 290 W., 130th St. for the senvesionce of Harlem patronage, at 210 W. Gird Bt, Apt. 41. TaARDAWAY MAISON ORBEAUTE, INC, 4 AND BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. M. X. Hartoway Oyen, on weer se St Madam 1. G. Shergold pons i en SE settee, gee Domes i GRAY | AAR ee ir phan Upsocaresie [——saanunet 1008 S west eraaet — Qexsee eae ; | pean eulerT amen | 20 WU. en fet BA ee at ies Se Bee NEW DISCOVERY! Whitens Skin Almost Over Night No more blackheads, no more liver splotches, no more sallow akin, no move freckles! Science has made a new ing quicknese, Almost overnight ean clear your skin of freckles, pimples, See er eS Make This Three-Minute Test Boge OE Par ae ly aa Pe ar aut te a eee Se ies aaa eA i musee: Deacebense: and other imperfections have begun Money-Back Guarantes Bo wonderful—so quick are the resuits of this new that’ we ahestuieiy guarantee Iti Get an} 7 sodag. Use, fe for Rie Seo Ae ee ‘Your druggist has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. RELIANCE, DRUG CO. ‘Wheteraie outriaere, 236 B 35th St, = or direct from ADMIROLA CHEMICAL CO. BOx 21, STATION J, DEPT. ©, NEW YORK CITT jly and sensible manser in which she defended her own senso of honor, 24 refused to allow herself to be ‘used as a mere conventcnce. ‘This is what we call strenglt of character, and the kind of qualities out of which fine women are made. ‘The king of yous women who ‘ili make fice wives and noble ‘mothers. ; Miss X has dove exactly right, and I certainly hope that other YOuDE women who are called upon {to make auch decisions will follow her example. Few young people Jare able to meet the temptations ‘and lures of this generation, and, because of that fact they soon find themectves human wrecks, @ ber- den to themacives aud to" soclaty Teassuring and encouraging when we find ‘independent young women with a bigh sense of honor land a noble sense of duty as Miss X No youag woman should per- ‘mit Rersett to be the mere toy, to be cast at willof the opposite sex. | No one will besltate in saying that Misa.X has done right, and it ‘was & fine example of morai cour- jage which challenges the admira- Mon of fine men and women. CLEVELAND G. ALLEN. MARRIAGE AND SOCIAL DISEASES IN VIENNA A recent report of the Vienna ‘Marriage Consultation Bureau, a ubdepartment of the munteipal Public hesith service, shows that 187 per cent of the persons apply. ing to the bureau for information ‘and advice are infected with a ve- Rerea! disease, The bureau, upon recent completion of two years of F. L Praneeis ‘Trateed Moree and Capedie Midwife WIt take entire care of me ternity caess. 160 West 140th) ‘St, Apt. 1-8, street level. Phone Audubon S157. Guaranteed to GARDEN oso-= 108 W. 138th ST. Pero System ‘Sulte 10 Heorety le Using it What? Rureka Mair Breesing PRICE fhe "Glories ares Beestten” MME, RARRISOR i ee nee Sverae Bare, eeepc fs cae iow. All branches of benety culvare | tought. Ig and evening incon, RENAISSANCE BLOG, 144 W. 138th ST. Bradreret 1488 | APEX PRODUCTS ee °C ie NJ e a aS NE Rw evidently successial is of the oplufon, that the value‘ot the service rendered by it is in the dis semination of proper information concerning venereal diseases and the serious danger of marriage 1p such cases. In the United States, according to the U, 8. Public Health Service, seven states re quire a medical certificate before marriage and fourteen states, while without such a requirement, bave laws which alm to prevent ve- marriage. : Negro Married Women Swell Workers’ Ranks WASHINGTON, D C.—In a sur vey recently made by the Women’s Burean of the U. . Department of Labor, it was found that, of th 2,000,000 married women 2¢ work in gainful cecupations, Negro wo men comprise one-third, a mruct larger proportion than the perceat jagé of the Negro racial group {1 the totat population cf the country. It was further found that in agrh cultural orcupations the female Ne fro workers actually outnumber native-born white women, taking the lend ft: all occepetions common to agricultural life. When: it Is considered that these women, three-fifths of whom are between 25 and 44 years of age, are engaged n their leisure time in caring fot homes and children, it {s « remark able fact that their inelusion in work forces is from onethird to threevifths of the tozal number of married women at work in general and celected occupations, a¢ the case may be. Sa) eae Hy re ae erau Ar uAS mare pce ee ee a CTS nw tea tong scavy ait: Wisae we | All Hair Goods Can Be Washed Cah nie Seay wen Mme Crawtorgs Mate Grower ! Was, ond ‘Commtussoes paid 2S mimes pra BL om eras ee sree, . Regier = (All Colored: attendants Mme. Crawford ‘MAIN STORE 606 LENOX AVE. 7 PHONE: ARLES Mime, Fields Voloingie oe Seren eee eee eee Se oops arene NATURAL HAIR ‘WIGS Be er wies He ‘ ‘ALEX MARKS: jj 7 “SPT cE om aoe AF t 4 -_ Qura Deky 0:80 A, BW. to 3 Po me . ee Se ee : tare Tre nave oped Lying, $0 beestiey thar ge" Patent Pines Gers ey oe oa altvelitte wien inane = THAIN Grown? ae tess Eun Y.W.C.A. Notes The Yastera Commeatty ¥. W IC. A. Conference, held every Sum mer at Bllver Bay, N. Y., opened on July 14. Those attendirg sree te committee of management [branch were: Mrs, W. H. Wor tham, chairman; Mrs, Adah Thome Smith and Miss Cornelis Pedro; of {the staff, Miss Ea Cobeda V. Sar reals and Mrs. MaBelle W. Wil ams attended. The delegation was delighted to have also as 2 Sliver Bay guest Mra. Joseph Grey of 2470 Seventh avenue, who has siven some splendid volunteer ser vice through the Beaur-Arts Club daring the past year. The Y. W. ©. A. puts great stress during the Summer months upoa camps and Summer conferencas for the rehabilitation of spirit’ and body after the strain and rush of Winter. In the calm and quiet of woods and water, campers are Te moved entirely from the city envi ronment and, for a while, our Thole scheme of Mving and conte ic is changed and our ‘energies reinvigorated ty wholesoma out- iy ane ity program by which must always go on, the swimming pool holds first place and ts open every afternzon and evening and some mornings. ‘The Summer visitors still come. We have registered since the lant report: Mra. Bessie Malloy, Ches- | THE MADAME A. L. PARKER'S GREAT HAIR GROWER ne ‘Will Restere Strength, j mote # Full Growth and Beautity | the Hair. wae" ab eseanee dnt the aealis Feraers Great’ wae" Growee were secret ‘cease. Come to Mme. Parker’s Beauty Pastor 217 West rgsth Street 7 Bradhurst S372 And Be Convinced Positive Resuits Guaranteed BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Bate Soe ee eS Streets sCoerett’ tee, en ond! Wonca’ Pecitioss Guarnstrees ‘west Pe ~; J 8T. A HAIR ORESSING THAT MAKES THE HAIR SMOOTH ‘AND GLOSSY IN FIVE MINUTES, {t dove net change color of hair, Free of chemicale, Agents wanted. Call oF Write SOOKE AND WATKINS 118 W. 138TH BT, HY. Cc. Gan Be Med at Landing Orog at ing ‘Stores. ™ ter. Pa; Mise Bertha 8B. Jones, Ie, Sa” rca ‘Mile;" Mrs. “Roberts Warrlagtoc and Miss Gladys Warria fveshisgteus" Mies Alice 9 Washington; Miss Sadie Dental, Richmond; ‘Mrs. Susie %. Davis, Momphis, ‘Teno.; Mra. J. ta Mkin- Ber, Tuskegoc; Mise M. E ‘Tuskegee: John W. Davis, Bosti- tuto, W. Va; Miss ©, Carlona Pe- ters, Washington; Mise Badors 1 Jobson, Washington; Mra. Flor fence A. Kennedy Parks, Newark, Wiasiingtony Mas 1 Revaie tant Aton; mar, Laurence, Vaz Ste. es runt, Hampton Toatitute, Veg Mise ‘Bessie B. Emanuel, Hampton; Mise Mise. Autelia Fi. ‘Wiltagey Ober s " ore, rc Miss rearetl hes | mone iss Ida % id, Srraccan Universitys, Mitt has M. Amold, Springfield, ©.; Miss Frances J. Waugh, CoCtumbus, 0.; ‘Mra, Mary H. Lee, Memphis; Miss Diana 8. Dent, Louisburg, N, C., and Miss Alberts ¥. Mayo, * Port: land, Ore, t Johneon Smith Club te Meet Sunday, ‘The Johnson C. Smith Univer sity Club of New York City will hold its regular meating Sanday, July 19, at 3 p.m. at the St. James’ Presbyterian Church, 138th street, none Lenox avenue. - ® ( eae Tells How She} Got Fine Suit of Hair. . aad wear as tare oy Pa soft and lovely, I tell them my | esd hare dents eerste pry he be legrned ct Hesleato Quinine For “With this wonderful ition my hair soon Teo Bi ey —n wonders fee monet tiene facviog ie valve mad eae by twee koow ma” ch ‘Any woman who wants Jeera Bretesto Ghia, Boep at, on Saez cay Sp ench ce wit beso er eee ence eee, Sree EXELENTO MEDIC | 3 ‘AGRNTS WANTED EVERTWHERE Write Fee Pestcaton * For Beauty Success : ; ‘Come to - aNTe-Kin BEAUTY PARLOR «TAR Weet 128th ae, | WILDFEUER BROS. OPEN EVENINGS 114 West 125th St. NEAR LENOX AVE. The Only Exclusive Women's and Children's Shoe Shop in Harlem BY POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE CONTINUING THE WONDERFUL, MONEY-SAVING SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE Last week's announcement attracted thousands of women who knew WILDFEUER values. Thousands came, thousands bought — not one, but two, three or four pairs of these wonderfully made shoes of latest creations. Due to popular demand, we have made special arrangements, so that our stock is again complete. NOTHING BUT THE VERY LATEST Parisian and exclusive WILDFEUER creations, which will BE SACRIFICED AT $5.85 $6.85 $7.85. (Formerly Priced as High as $14.00) ANOTHER WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Annual Children's Shoe Sale The sale that comes but once a year. Everything in stock MUST GO at $1.85 $2.85 $3.85 $4.85 (Formerly Priced as High as $7.00) Nothing but the highest grade hand-made shoes. This is a REAL MONEY SAVING SALE — do not overlook it. SIZES Infants' 3 to 8 Children's 8½ to 11 Misses' 11½ to 2 Growing Girls' 8½ to 7 AND REMEMBER—These shoes are GUARANTEED to give complete satisfaction. HOSIERY SALE! All colors to match your shoes. Nationally known hose, marbled far below last week's SALE prices. $1.49 2 pairs for -- $4.25 By Ernest Rice McKinney (PRESTON NEWS SERVICE) Pullman porter. He is dead and white America calls him a hero. The Pullman Company has cited him for unusual and extraordinary heroism, as they say in the army. This man Daniels threw himself in the way of some scalding steam trying to keep a door closed, in order that the passengers might not get burned. There was a wreck on the road and the boiler gave way, throwing hot water and steam everywhere. Daniels refused medical aid. He told the doctors to look after a little white girl. I wonder what - Fat. Harrison. Tom Heflin, the Imperial Wizard, all the Southern crackers and all the Northern copperheads — including those high up in the Pullman Company — will say to this? As Ben Tillman and all his liko up from Hell, what will they say? Because, if Daniels—in the living flesh—had run true to America's estimate of him, he would have saved himself and attempted to rape this little girl as he caught her wandering amidst the wrecked train. For — says America — the Negro is a rapist, an inferior, unmoral, half-man. And Daniels was a Negro. I can't grow enthusiastic over what the Pullman Company has done. It costs nothing to reward and praise a dead man. Ever since this thing happened I have been asking myself, "WHAT WOULD THE PULLMAN COMPANY HAVE DONE TO REWARD DANIELS IF HE HAD LIVED?" He would have been no less a hero, no less self-sacrificing, no less devoted to duty. But I am of the opinion that the Pullman Company would have done similar to the Russian lady told of by William James. You remember, this lady sat in the theatre and wept at the misfortune of the hero, on the stage, while her own coachman froze to death on the outside. For he was only a coachman and Daniels was only a Negro. And so, knowing white America as I do, I just can't lose my head whenever our native 100 per cent Nordic countrymen make these constantly recurring, dramatic, SECTION TWO NEWS BUDGET DIRECTOR BUCKLEY IN SPEECH Urges Citizens' Welfare Council to See That Competent Physicians Apply for Position in Harlem Hospital. "In union there is strength," Edward W. Buckley, director of budget and representing Mayor Hyan at the mass meeting of the Citizens' Welfare Council at Grace Congregational Church, said in a talk, in which he congratulated the people for securing medical representation in Harlem Hospital, Monday evening. A resolution, protesting the Ku Klux Klan parade in Washington and demanding that colored policemen be relieved of the humiliation of accompanying the march, was passed and sent in the form of a night letter to President Coolidge. "The first time that I ever heard of the fight for colored doctors to be given a place in the Harlem Hospital was in May, when Mayor Hylan handed to me a letter from this Welfare Council." How the order of the "See that they get what they have asked for, if it is possible" was executed, was explained by the director of budget. "In the Sold of art and Literature, Negroes have achieved great distinction, and there is a reason why, they should not make some outstanding accomplishment at Harlem Hospital." he said. An appeal was made by the mayor's representative to the citizens to see that only efficient men apply for positions at the hospital. The Harlem Hospital is merely a test, he said. "There are a number of city hospitals, and it depends upon the colored doctor's efficient services there whether or not the other institutions will be opened to you. There should be no difference brotherly and crass gestures in our direction. | Why should I throw my hat in the air, when I stop and think and know and feel that Daniels alive today would be nothing more than a glorified "GEORGE," forever and ever, to the end of the Pullman cars? Henry C. Parker Shady Rest Head Henry C. Parker Shady Rest Head M. Caswell Heine of Newark, serving as Special Master in Chancery by appointment from Vice-Chancellor Foster, called a contested election which was participated in by directors of the Progressive Realty Company, the holding company for the Shady Rest Golf Club, and Henry C. Parker, a New York realty dealer, was elected president. Management of the club has been a bone of contention since the election of two sets of directors. Elected as members of the Board of Directors on the Parker ticket were: A. H. Toney, James Avery, Leo Booker, Oliver Randolph, Louis Booker, Goodwin Bowles, Ollis Booker, C. Pravinus Carr, Ollis Capps, J. Petersen James S. W. Wilkinson, Percy Brown, Dr. J. R Anderson, Dr. D. I. Hoag, Adolph Howell, William H. Worthan, S. P. Grant, Dr. P. M. Savory, John E. Nall, S. R. Pierce, Dr. Clifford S. Donell, and W. H. Buckner. On the opposition ticket, headed by George E. Bates, Grand Secretary of the Negro Elks, were: Dr. H. F. Brock, J. Rose, J. V. Peoples, Dr. G. A. Kyle, T. Johnson, L. B. Vaughn, Dr. R. L. Thompson, Troy M. Gibson, R. W. Justice, Dr. W. G. Wylie, J. C. Fisher, J. E. Bakar, G. Lansing Neville, R. Lovell and G. Robbinne. Under Mr. Parker, the debt of the club was reduced from $2,000 to $2,900. LIGHTNING KILLS WORKER UNDER TREE CHESTER. Pa., July 13. Lightning killed Jurel Cook Thursday when a severe storm struck Leiperville. Cook was employed on a building operation in that section. When it began to rain he ran to shelter underneath a tree alone, and while there a bolt of lightning struck him. Other workmen found the body after the storm. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1925 made between you and me. You should have representation in all of the hospitals," he declared. Prior to the talk of Mr. Buckler, brief talks were made on the hospital situation by Dr. Charles A. Butler and Dr. Godfrey Nurse. HOWARD UNIVERSITY New Rule at Columbia Not Discriminant That six Negro students been assigned to rooms in the mitters at Columbia University Colonel Young Post, American Legion, Assisting in Drive The drive for the National Endowment of Orphans of Sodisre and Disabled Soldiers is being conducted through the headquarters of the Col. Chas. Young Post, No. 898, American Legion. The Col. Chas. Young Post realising, perhaps more than any other organization in this community, the great need and suffering among ex-service men, is adding the national body in its endeavor to alleviate this very serious condition. It was pointed out that the average American citizen has forgotten the soldier, but the organizational functioning in the interest of the soldier are daily faced with the distressing increase of these wartime results. The public interest in the military cannot be too highly commanded. Any contribution, from one dollar, will be heartily accepted and appraised. Checks and money orders are made payable to William C. Anderson, treasurer, or Dr. M. V. Boutts, commander Col. Chas. Young Post, American Legion, 2276 Seventh avenue. Eureka Temple No. 22 Installis News Officers In a pompous ceremony, officers of the Eureka Temple No. 23 of the Eik lodge were installed at the Imperial Auditorium Friday evening. The officers that were installed were: S. R. Mitchell and Assemblyman Pope Billard. Thomas Brown, assisted ruler of Imperial 127, was assisted by his cabin in the elevation of their brothers. Daughter Clark, head of the flower committee, presented a beautiful diamond ring to Enailed Ruler Brown. Following a banquet, Lieut. Jacob Portar of the Imperial Sounders furnished dance music for the lodge's guest. Mina. Buffett rendered several songs. COLLEGE ASSOCIATION TO CONFER IN NYACK The Intercollegiate Association will hold a Student Conference at Nyack, N. Y., July 28 and July 29, to discuss and consider "The Problems of Negro Students in College." This outing and conference will be the association's second annual summer program. Besides the discussion of Problems of Negro Students in College, there will be opportunity for all student activities. The conference will be of special interest to teachers and students who are attending the various summer schools in the city. Detailed information can be had upon inquiry at the information desk of the Y. W. C. A., 179 West 69th street, New York City. BOANOKER Va., July 1K—Policeman C. H. Morgan was killed in policemen A. M. Smith and W. N. Terry, both white, were probably finally wounded last night by a man who fired upon them from a residence in the northwest section of the city as they approached to execute a warrant. Policemen H. R. Howell, a fourth member of the party, was fired upon twice, but was not hit. A riot call brought out a host of policemen and citizens who volunteered to search for the night. Little hope was held for the recovery of Smith, who was shot through the head. CHAPLAIN PAUL BAKER HOST AT DINNER To raise funds for the greater Pick University campaign, Chaplain Paul E. Baker is speaking throughout the Bost. The New York branch of the Alumni Association met and gave a dinner recently in honor of the shepherd. Prior to the Bost, Baker becoming shepherd at the university he was pastor of the Morton's Side Presbyterian Church, 50th street and Humboldt avenue. HOWARD UNIVERSITY FACULTY DISMISSALS UNJUSTIFIED Orlanda C. Thornton Points Out Alleged Inconsistencies of Pres. Durkee Efficient teachers, independent thinkers, student sympathizers, styled as the "administration enemies" of Howard University by its president, J. Stanley Durkee, have been dropped from the university's faculty on the false pretense of economy and a so-called educational survey made by an expert, according to Orlando C. Thornton, who is appealing to the public and alumni for them to demand his reinstatement as a member of the faculty, claiming that his dismissal was unjust Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean of the divinity school at Yale University and president of the Howard University's board of trustees, will not take any action in the case of the ousted professor, according to a letter written by the dean to Prof. Thornton. He said that the matter will have to be taken up through the faculty with President Durke. A sight to drive Dr. Durke from Howard is being urged by Dr. William A. Stainold, former trustee and one of the oldest graduates of Howard, who is touring country, and the Howard Alumna Association. The fight by the general Alumun Association to oust Dr. Durkee from Howard was brought about by his attempt to drop Dean Kelly Miller, Dean George Cooke, Prof. Alaine Locke, Prof. Thornton, and Prof. Lorchard from the faculty of the university, it is claimed. Later the three professors were dropped while Dean Miller was reduced to the rank of a professor and Dean Cooke was made Dean Emeritus. "I dislike very seriously being treated so at a time when there is expressed hereabout some doubt of the loyalty of a few teachers to the administration. While I am definitely made to understand that my case is a clean one, that there is no impatience of disloyalty, certainly the public will not understand, and I would naturally be classed as a malignant and an administration enemy, especially when the 'shake-up' at Howard is due, in a large measure, to so-called administration enemies. I fear that I shall be unable to bear up under the diagnose of that," Prof. Thurston declared. The action taken by the president in making readmissions at the university was based on the economy plan of President Coolidge and on the so-called survey made by the educational expert from Columbia. It is said, the incursion of Durkheim's action, his canning disposition and his militaristic manner in handling affairs was pointed out in the report made by Prof. Thurton. Prof. Theorem is a native of Pittsburgh. He finished the elementary schools in that city. In 1930 he graduated from the University of Pittsburgh with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Economics. Since that time he has done special work at the University of Pennsylvania. He is a member of the International Accountant Society, becoming eligible for membership by having successfully passed twenty-two examinations. When in the set of completing the requirement for the degree of C. P. A., his official duties made it necessary for him to discontinue his work. T. O. JOHN'S BISHOP OF NEW CHURCH Fulfillment of the new religious worship the Burmese Canda Dhimalaya, celebrated the elevation of Father T. O. John to the bishopric in a twentieth date ending Sunday at the Holy Vijaya Temple, 200 West 200th street. The new religious worship has been established together in a number of fourth halftime late rows, it is enlarged. Bishop Johns presided over evening last week on same radio- channel. New Rule at Columbia Not Discriminatory That six Negro students have been assigned to rooms in the dormitory at Columbia University was revealed by application blanks that require the student to insert the name of his race on applying for a room. The new rule that has been put into operation, that requires each student to place the name of the race he belongs to, is not to be used to discriminate any students. Dr. John J. Coss, director of the summer session, declared. He said that no controversy had arisen over the assignments to rooms. "So far as colored students are concerned, we have found a large majority of them prefer to live with others of their own race," he said. University Day Exercises Sunday The annual University Day Exercises, which are given every year by university students and graduates of the leading universities of the country, will take place on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 P. M. at St. James' Presbyterian Church. The occasion promises to be one of the most inspiring that has ever been given in this city, and is held for the purpose of stimulating interest in University training. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the St. James Forum, of which Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman is president. Cleveland G. Allen, the originator of the University Day Exercises, will preside, and make the opening address. The University Day address will be delivered by Dr. E. P. Roberts, recently elected president of the Lincoln University Alumni Association. The speakers will be: George W. Harris, representing Harvard University; Ira B. A. Raid, representing the University of Pittsburgh; T. B. Dyck, representing Howard University; George Streater, representing Fisk University; Mrs. Juanita Hallay, representing Smith College; Dr. Gustavus Henderson, representing Howard University; B. K. Armstrong, representing the University of Indiana; J. C. Williams, representing Springfield College; J. Egert Allen, representing Johnson C. Smith University; George Hall, representing New York University; Miss Louise Jackson, representing Huntar College; A. P. Randolph, representing City College, and Dr. Almad Haskins, representing the First institute of Podiatry. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Marie Barrier Houston, Miss Roberta Beakley and A. S. Holm. College clubs attending the meeting are requested to bring their college pennants and bananas. Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business.) Police Commissioner Buright has requested the Municipal Civil Service Commission to hold another examination for the position of Patrolman, as the 1,000 names now on the present eligible list will be used in the near future. The Commission has therefore planned to hold the next examination in November. One hundred and fifty names from the State Motor Inspector list have already been appointed since the establishment of the list about a month ago. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that until a sufficient number of applicants have been obtained resulting from the monthly Post Office Clerk and Carrier examination this particular test will continue to be held. Applicants to the Custom House. September Monday, August 31. the New Street Civil Service Commission will hold competitive organizations for all departments of the state. Applications may be held at the Boehne House, Trowen, N. J. The commission for the application of Court adjudicator to serve to be held by the Municipal Civil Service Commission. The advance salary now is $5,950 per month, with increases to $6,400. Applicants at the Municipal Building. Dr. A. L. Campbell DENTIST Houston 9 to 10 First 1,800 Patients in Price 100 W. 120th St. Edgecombe 2800 A CLASSIFIED AD Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook pha Fraternity Maintains at Syracuse University comment student in meeting these require- by Alter- means. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Maintains High Rating at Syracuse University CLEVELAND, O.—In a communication recently received by Attorney Norman L. McGhee of Cleveland, O., national secretary of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, v. W. M. Smallwood, chairman of the fraternity committee of Syracuse University, states that the Iota Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was among the fraternities at Syracuse University maintaining a high average for the past school year. In Dr. Smallwood's report its states: "The present plan of indicating the relative standing of the fraternities is now to us at Syracuse. The immediate reason for making the change from a percentage rating to this one is the adoption of the group plan of grading. The essential fact that we wish to learn from a study of the scholastic work of fraternities is their success in meeting or exceeding the minimum requirement for graduation which is that work counted toward a degree shall be passed with an average of "C." That is, the candidate must have earned a degree in college hours required in the course in which he is registered. If we take the total number of hours which any student carries in any year and the total number of grade points earned, and divide the number of hours we find the relative success of such a st Office Chief Speaks al Employees' Convention Assistant Post Office Chief Speaks at Postal Employees' Convention WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18—First Assistant Postmaster General J. H. Bartlett was received with enthusiasm when introduced at the convention of the National Alliance of Postal Empires here Friday. He invited the colored clerks, outliers and railway mail service men to examine the bright side of their employment and to think with optimism of the future. Mr. Bartlett stated that colored men comprise about 8 per cent of the total of postal employees. There are, he said, 22,000 colored postal employees out of a total: 300,000, none of whom received in salary less than $1,700. Responding to questions, he suggested that the clerk's pension should be $1,200 rather than $720. He also outlined the policy of the department to give employees as much time off Saturday afternoons as the work would permit. Referring to matters of discrimination affecting colored men in the service, he said: Builder of Hats and Exclusive Gowns of All Kinds "I do not find a general believing of the colored race in this country any more. You have your tradi- tional troubles, but human kindness is not driving out of the minds of people the distinction of color and race. Each day we see some fellow, of whatever race who commands the respect of the world. FURS DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER JACQUETTE, PENNIS, BSA, MARTENS, STONE MARTERS And All Kinds of Nestleplaces Ten Months to Pay YOU ARE INVITED TO SPARE A CHARGE ABOUT WHICH SPRICES BURROWED OVER TEN MONTHS and In Extended To July Expendible Prices. We Do Not Ask for Embrassing Reference. Where Are No Inherent Charges of Any Kind. D. WEINTROB, Inc. 91 WEST 59TH ST., NEW YORK CITY London, 1770 The same method can be utilized in determining the relative success of a group of students, such as a fraternity, and this is the method that has been employed in the present ratings. It is a satisfaction to report that no fraternity fails to have an average rating of more than 1.00. The rating 1.00 indicated that the fraternity as a group has earned as many grade points as credit hours, which means that the members of the fraternities take as groups averaged to be successful in meeting the requirements for graduation. Inasmuch as these requirements were raised when the grade point system was adopted, this showing on the part of the fraternities is to be commended. In view of the fact that Alpha Phi Alpha is the only Negro College Fraternity on the campus of Arvaceus University which has faculty recognition, such information regarding the high rating obtained by this group of representative Negro college students should prove gratifying to the Negro people throughout the country. The average maintained by the Alpha Phi Alpha was 1.240, being close to the front in the list of more than fifty organizations at the Arvaceus University. If I were on the civil service commission again and you browse in this question. While the photograph gives the chance to discriminate on account of color, the thing for you to fight is not the civil service means of identification, but to make a change in the position of the fellow, in whatever department, who discriminates on account of color. Stand up and fight that fellow. It is the better way to cure the evil." Victor Grave of Col. Young. The delegates, following a sightseeing tour, placed wreaths on the grave of the Unknown Soldier and Col. Charles Denton Young in the Arlington Cemetery. The report of the treasurer showed a balance of $23,911.12. Delegates were entertained Thursday night at a smoker at Whitehall Hotel by John D. Gale, chief clerk at large, second Assistant Postmaster General Paul Henderson attending. -- News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations -- _ TEETH that are GUARANTEED "FILLINGS, GOLD CROWNS, BRIOGEWORK OR PLATE QUARANTEED FOR 18 "i YEARS TEETH = | La FREE } tee A Bs é t, jut 4 Talo Ia my guarantee to Gy by ry ‘those afraid to have teeth a ry . eae ry Y WIPE BAD TEETH OFF YOUR BLATE DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST 303 WEST 128TH BT. (Corner 8th Ave.) Fon aN tok, ot. Geatays 2 A. , tot F. nay Kueminetion Pree | WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS | > aE / Ce ad Bea UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS WOW AT (62-164 WEST (38th ST. PHONE BRADHURST 0512 NOTARY PUBLIC ‘We must ilve after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury ‘all the money? While in grief, expanse gees on. After grief, bilts are to be paid. We are here to help you. serfs ve fenea a serie Foose at Har EELS. Pari tnbenr maa re ‘TELEPHONE HARLEM 43% THOS. H. KIRTOM — Licensed Embelmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR g2 WEST: 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years’ experience). Ree, 2508 Seventh Ave. at 145th St, Apt. 2 ‘Telephone Gradheret O44a W. DAVID BROWN cstascsewesr . ESTABLISHMENT — Under the Management of Anna 6 Brown and Margecet Brows Gordy. ©. Bray Purvis, Acotetant. . HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS | 2216 VEVENTH AVENUE ae SERVICE, COURLESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PULIP P. KELSEY, UR., 08. Funeral Directors “Frans heraingmse sian ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR, Manager, Residence Phone Penn, 6800 MARY LANE | Morningside 6383 URDERTAKER # FUNERAL PARLOR ANO CHAPEL | (12 WEST (38d STREET a | Bodies Shipped te AN Parts of the Werte. ‘Telephone Never Steepe, Phone Haddingway 7004 — | HOWARD M. SCOTT * Licensed Funeral Director and Embakmer SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Chapel for Funeral Serviess Free ' 1836 DEAN STREET, Near Rochester Ave. SROOKLYN, WN, Y- “ORIGINAL” SERMONS NOW OFFERED PASTORS FASHINGTON, D. C-—A certain concern in Chicaxo now offers “Uristaal, live. uplosda‘e sermons, peatly typewritten, ready to tak {nto the pulpit, for Just = few cents in addition tothe cort of typewrlt Se and postage.” A fine sermon. fast ptevared, might have been procured recently for only $2. nad It was guaranteed (o “create a son- sation in any congregation.” "Spe- ia} Prices for ntanding orders of to five sermons a inonth.” ‘Why should ministers worry? = i ‘a =_——~,* an Gs The Kano Remedy Oe ¥ROF. J. DOMIN' 874 BT. NICHOLAS AVE, ‘New tone cree Paine Taba Tass notee, Kame. Ramat Be Soe wih the beet of Sndermee oie he a ee cal tow Sr aie Be He StF tape "Hina Be MISS MYLLER NOW DOCTOR OF DIVINITY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Wiber- tore Univereity hes conferred the D, D. dogree on Miss 14a Mae Myt Jer, famous evangelist of the A. M. ‘@. Chureh, - Mise Myller ts the fret woman tn thts couatry to dalsh the ragx- lar course tn theology, at a regis- tered seminary, incisding s com- tat iangusgoe. to recat fo0 de gree of Bachélor of Divinity ant stody Hebrew and Greek. r Pret. Teomes Ogue J Sees shee | ATIVE Gr quer aPpmcal generar ta erate cokes ee a a re | ume | Fix 11 atemand CHURCH BULLETIN __BAPTIgT __ MOET OTe uc tatc tn ced es eee Sn a. oe wT Ree bead Beenie ee hee ke METHODIST aaa Te eee ae hoot fms are ae aes MOTHER A. H. B. 10% CRURC! as 2 PU tata With Be PeteeE MT aie one Fre Rr raha? Re rhe ‘Hours: won feos Audabes, Heats free, All wel- om “Uvhe ane bitin nie oR beaches tee BEC REY tet tm ‘Sundays; : as re LE METROFOLITAN A. M. K. CHURCH. Be} th Gt. near sven Ave. teat (hie tar ee ternal Sad Petsaay reeves: Biche tan tae yn aoe Ex ciat dean oe aot iiaas, gach mont ‘Week-Gay 24+ HE, Dg he pacar sia every ‘Love Feast. 1 "Kab GRURGH, tied oc oear Logan eater eras Pe el ieee fora avex aes. Hes Sadr, Searese | eee cuen Prt css NOVERTIOIE: RP re LereS ree Sim, bewschingy 1300" pom seme | __ SPIRITUALIST — 23 i at ete beers fe ee es eweerres Sais i ot Gers sitions sites Jos, H. Johnson, me Laat CHURCH NOTES. MM. B Coleman Mestings yee a a eta : mi 3 Be JAA A Mohemamedan Sctentist “~~ OBITUARY AREENE—Bclplo Greene dled June 4 1888, to fall ertumpl of talte: leaves ‘to moura a loriog wite, daughter and oom and a host of other relatives, Mrs. Greeve wants to also thank the friends that visited him during bis ft} ness, friends of 9H street for helt beaatizal feral wreaths all other through this paper. She wishes to thank them also tor thelr kindfess to- ward her in her bour.of be reavement. ‘MRS, L. GREENE, Wits, 49 West oth Bt. hariestom vapers please Coby. MOSES—Tho bereaved family of ‘Daisy Elmira Moses, deceased ‘wife of Herbert Moses, who de- parted this life Jene: 39, 1925, Wish to extend thanks to thelr many friends tor thelr kiad ex- " pressions of sympathy, and the Riuny floral places received. Tho family also wishes fo extend ap- meciation to the Revs. Tyler, Cole and Brooks tor their kind expressions during the funeral services. Husband, Herbert Moses; Daush- tere, ines Lane and Helen Steele, A chale ts vacant in our home, ‘A sect that ne'er will be re 5 placed; Dut, dear wife and mother. In Sndrment we hope To mest face to face, Gratefutty submitted for the family by Cousin Helen Wiggins. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORY of a dear mother who passed away eight years ago, We wales yon, dear mother, and hope to moet you in the Bright We Daughter and son, LULU 4, LEWIS, JOHN i. MORBIBON. MOODY—In memory of my mother. ‘tre. Nollle, Moody, who. passed away Joly 13, 1994. Gone, byt not forgntten, Daughter, Mrs, Belle Fountain. MOSEBY—Iin loving memories of Joseph arthur Movedy. ' We mies yout we mise you! Everything we 40 Kohoes with the laughter ‘And the voice of you. Yather, Mother and Two Broth om SINGLETON—ia loving F us Sees bert Singtetom, who left us 8 year 890, ‘Asleep 1p Jesus, Oh, how sweet, | Father, Mother, Brothers and Sister. SMITH—In se4 nnd lovas memory of my dear daurhter Anna, who died July 10, 1924.” Rest, Anna, darlicg, rest. | Mother loved ros. : But God loved you best; | And He His child in pesce wil Better than mother's love. | Loving Mother, EUNICE TAYLOR. CARD OF THANKS, ‘Mrs, Daisy Thomas wishes to thank all of the kind friends for fora! pleces and «ll who stood by her in the sad be reavement of her hesband, ‘James M. (Echay) Thomas, Rush Memorial Church ‘The services were opened in the junior charch. ‘The peater, Rev. $i Gratin Se Wected from 16:18, “The efothes we wear to cbereh.” nate Ss oe tres Bt. Lake 4:16, “The folks back “How Often have we who have oc hom,” be salt. “Bo fe wae with Sic er oo ae Sesguel cd poe Bar a La0 by the supertatentonts Mr. It , Holman. Sunday, July 1% was sot asite ws Ushers’ Day fm Sion. At 3 p, m. the ushers ansombied in the mate antitortum of the church for ibetr yearty sermon, which was deliver sa by the Rav, 2. R Jotasen, re an tmmense success fer the wahers. ot Oe Se eee Betas Was opened aad members present ‘wore favered with a vecal solo by Miss Elaie Porter. St. Mark’s ME. Church Morniag services were held to both the dowstowe sud uptown See Se sere eo Se8, presteed in ihe now shores wart dec hr Rated Ae Serkan Comet tad several moubes of tie am by the sewnisg Bei scaveuetem, was sdmiaistered in the anew chugch by Dy. Robinson to 483 communicants, He was sssisted by Neve. Lolden, Dowgaa, Prigrim ane Freak .Rodiaton. Sunday school. services were held in both sherches simalfancous!y and were well attended. ‘The exaval excursion of the Sen- day school will be made on Thurs day, July 32, up the Ristoric Hed- son River to Forest View Grove. peige beran Sunday. July 12, aud fe an will conitsue through the rematt- der of July and the month of Ax gust, ending August 30. This year the services will be held in the commodioun basemest of the pew church, During the re mainder of the Summer months morning services will be held m both the old and pew churches. but ihe aveding services will be held in the new church oply. Mother Zien Church (_ A. large number of outoltown folk, from Washington and Baitl- more, worshipped st Mother Zion Church Sunday-moraing. Anag the Tanora was Dr. Jemes, Gregs. princi jampton ‘versity, who ocoupled a seat in the pulpit und ‘addressed the members of the Junior Church, Junior Church services were con- ducted in the Lecture Room at 1040 A. M. Dr. Brown proached, using aa his subject, “Cords.” Services in the Main Auditorium wete conducted at 11 A.M. Dur tng the preliminary exercise an op- portunity’ was given for contriby- tloas to the Building Fund. The sermon was preached by the pav- tor. He amnousced his text trom John 6:48—"T Am the Breed of Lite.” His subject was “The Vits- mine of Kteraal Lite.” The epoal or declared that vitamine were properties which are essent the proper nogrishment of the dody, Spiritual vitamins are #80 Beoeesary, to sualwars growth ta Christianity. Some tbat make for eternal life are repentance, futth ta Christ and obedience, Bible reading, sincere devotion ond For vod health, he advised ‘the Gating Of those foods which con- tain health producing elements. Seventeen perscos were received SEE mon at ty . jo! Communion were administered. Rev. P. A. Price preached and over 390 perveas eommuned. At # P.M. De, Brown preached jen anaual sermon to the Praying Next Sunday, st 230 P. M., 424 aniversary and classes reunion. Sermon to be preached by the Rev. ML. Bolden, of the Firet Emanuel Charch. ds; Maz The stron of our ve evangelistic night meetings. Special service of sons. Rar, A. NS, Watking in charge, ‘The Baker Singers will appear fm this church on Thursday, Joly 3 under the aneploes ot the Sve A 1bday revival meeting, bezin- ning Friday, Jely 31, will be coo- ducted im this chusch by Rev. G W. Maine, of Pitteboro, N.C. Ur. being “s eet singer asd vod a sweet 8 a N prencher. "The ack’ Feanle @urbour, 101 Wem 128 street: abel Wilk Daler; 173 West 107 etree: Eliza 8; Margaret Dent, City Hospital, ‘Welfare Inland; Bre, Webster, 310 ‘Weet 138th street. Harlem League Summer relly meotings tast San- \day-were held tn Grace Congregs- ftenal Church, 900 . West 189th street, Dr, A. C. Garner, the pastor, fase tyDe B. beats ar man of the Lesgue; Dr. HF ‘Gamma, Sold secretary et the Fed- eration, New York; Dr. Joke W. of ue begee ‘The vew and beaxtifal Rpworth M. B. Cherch, on Morris avenue jana 160th street, Dr C. Am. em Barter, hell 5 latee (Ones Se he aioe of te Women’ fsa the preerem ofthe, sages Pret. Nelson Willams, eoscatir secretary, gave on able.and timely eadress om “Which Way.” Senay, July 19, at 4:20 FW. Beulan Wesleyan MB. Church, rsa Troeas, pater, wil rebde 2 , Se a Mr, W. Clinton He Pederting wil epee. Teen Zeer Moe twill be eld ta. Walker, Memoria Repti Cour. ‘De. Jooesh D. Parse Bushell eet of ations fame, will lead the musical pro ‘On August etic! ict Charen, wit bee sorties Be Lataretes ‘Teeatee: De. 6. Di Ror. We has, Devore “A Negro Durtet — wea the ouhiest pot betere tenets =e shatrwen, tetredeced Se te Federation, Comte Sushant pee nm. tae be- “Self” One -of Greatest Evils Rev. HK, Spearman, New Pastor of Bethel Char, in Pointed Sermon “One of three greatest evils that exist today that 1s detrimental to an individual i “self.” As & race, as a brother, we sre constantly building forte against one another when wo should be busy repairing our own fort” ‘That was the be Wet expressed by the Rev. H. K. Spearman, pastor of Bethel A. M. Church, in bis sermon Bunday morning. In a prrable be showed how & fort that had been bullt by a king to attack another people was trans- formed to a fort of advantage for the other people. He then empha- sized the point to use things that are done against you to some good adventége: The two ather évils that exist todsy are the devi! and people. “Im reconstructing your charac: ter you can use one of the devil's stones, which is careful watching. ‘The Lord wants us to take that jstone out of the devil's fort so as to guard against him. If you'll get lose to Jesus, he'll help you tear down stone by stone and timber by [Umber of the devil's fort. “People built forts against thetr ‘brothers. You awake some mort- {ings and think that your temple bas been built and that the fag of ‘victory is waving on top, when, in fact, it has been torn down. ‘Be jeareful who you bulld your fort against. You might attempt to bulld one against God's children. “You have g magic powor in life. Every quailty in your Nite was cre- ated for good. There is a power in our beast that can transform the int a playground for the devil.” he said. | Following Ne minister's sermon, the conductor of the choir sank “There is Nothing Between My oul and My Saviour.” The Rev. Spearman then appealed to per sons in the congregation that were Rot members of some church fz New York to join some church ‘through Bethel. Eleven people walked to the altar and ualted with ‘the church. Salem M. E, Charch Rev. A. B. Cooper, once the pastor ot Bethel Church, this city, presched the morning sermon.-This was the first Sunday of Rev. Cul len’s vacation, which be is spend- ing at Plesseatvilie, N. J. De Cooper apoke on some undtaputable evidences of the faith we profess and beltzve. Dunbar Day wae observed by the Lycoum with a special 4 o'clock. ‘The works of Paul Law: Nero's strongest bd for rocoeat jegro’ it Won in the field of English liters Dots ‘nereagia agnast te of poet's st inst of poverty and prejudice, winning at last just recognition for his great contribution, Mr. Dix also Mustrated by exceryts from. Dun- bar's works not only how the bard of bis dt bet espnnened ' S00 80: COM pletely the joys and pathos and “Rar pee Pte program, by musical numbers from the nev- txtormed Balem orchestra, directed ty Mr. Mixca, apd a soprano solo Choral, eens ot te ‘The senlor and junior choirs have discontiived singing during the summer months, bat the Ep- worth Lesgue still holds its serv- ting ‘Sunday, Jooeph uo pe spore co the "Moses, the of Usereal Ec Rev. Richard of Eman. uel Church, conducted the services at the evening worship. His mes- Fee ‘Oplen ‘beuge of Odd. Per lows, Wer 806n, wile hat sesess bled for fa aaseal worship. Dur ing July and Aart Sunday ve ing ooxrices, will be trom 8 to 5 r. Past experiences have shown this ‘to result if a larger attend- ance. Last Wedsesday evening Salem eas teveed ore ioeeee at Wiliam P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. He 9 jom bia recent trip to the Land. Misa Abbye-Mitchell sang. ‘The committees are working sway on the final arrangement for the names! excursion and picnic One Se “an very yaar cate rouad the chureh is the Salem [Cresson Athistic Club. Hot weather doesn’t seem to bother Peter White and his associates. Among the'sick are Mrs, Lucinda Fame, aig en Srenees Wailer /Marguattte Belt 36 Ww leuk tae ANNUAL BOAT EXCURSION. ‘The Detey Chain Cheb te sivng Lol a Sate. beta street end an Se a ers Ci sre: aa teas The Church or the — Lodge; Which? ‘This question was asked. and answered by the pastor. of the at Tetaaos Baptist Church, frais, Dr. pw. Hamlin, when a law was vy ‘church fortnddings lodge services during ee. Wels Ulatucd hee cons u A.M. and 8 P.M., sespectively:, A: law. was alsospassed for. bidding Sunday funerals, except by compulsion, ©. :. And now, because’ of this ruling. the. pastor is*accused., by the lodge folks to -be a.ladge hater gnd ‘fighter. - But the pner is not a-lodge hater and fighter, as accused.” In-* stead, he greatly admires the: ambition ..and- attempt of- the lodge folks in forming organizations to better ‘their conv: ditions in life, but deplores the ‘misetable way in: which they try to function. . we einen ‘The greatest benefits offered those: who. would join the. lodge are grips, signs, passwords, sick ‘dues and death bene - fits. none of which can be used to help the individual out- side of the members: of the order, except his. sick. dues, which at best seldom amount to enough to-pay the doctor's. bill, if he calls more than a half dozen’ amen would ‘Thoy seldom take the time: to bury the.r dead, except on Sunday and at night, whicn they can {0 ,It without making a sacrifice, a time when they cnn make a good dix play of thoir rogalia nnd ritualistic performances. ‘On Sunday, at which time thuy usually occupy all the ‘seating ca- pacity in the average church house, and the whole of the after: noon to perform thelr burial cere: wontes, which consist chlefy ‘of nodding the head, swinging the hands up and down and throw.n some kind of evergreen on the dead man's breast. All of which ire but empty honors offered the le . However, these signa end mo- tions, seem to have some kind of a magte effect or charm on the ua: uniformed, non-thinking and: weak. minded Negroes who after watching a few of these services, usually Jorn the’ orders in great numbers, and ft ts a common thing to find them holding membership in a half dogen or more lodges, and us ing nearly all thelr dally eardings to pay their’ dues, fines, assess. ments and taxes, for which they are promised grips, signs and pass words by which they will be able to know ther brethren’ and sisters. Of courge, sick dues and death benefits are thrown in. Those sel- dom benefit, for the doctor gets the one, and the undertaker the other. But this is what the uninformed, non-thinking, weakminded Ne sroea want, for they care little or nothing for education dr fer homon of their own. “All they want are sripa, signs, passwords, sick dues and Weath benefits. They think 1: @ grand thing to have the lodge folks follow their dead bodies through the streets and to the church, with staffs, speare and drawn swords, Friends, be frank. would it not /be more profitable te you to have something done for you while you lve and are well und strong whet you can enjoy It? Suppose a fer tet ogeibet in’ basins "was ina way. Walla of buy = few bomen and sei! them to the members of the orders fe Se mares pee uch a cons progress: Sand for you from ether proper mi you progress Ive races more consideration and Teapect tham one built on gripes, signs, passwords, sick dus and death benefits? ‘Yes, « thousand times. : 7 nind be betier fo support the odes F to support than a dance bat Tt you can, think matter over, and take the right road. I you don’t think for yourselves, you wit ‘akways be a toot for the san Tho RAS, "Wast the pregant day Negrose need to. but 2 equal standing with other races and to comand pom thom constd. eration and respect fs Bot organ zations to teach them grips, signs and pas-words, and t0 seed mex through the streets and to the church of God with staffs, spears and drawn swords to ‘protect. of honor their deed bodies ‘as the case may be, but organisations that will help them m get something Gao orgasioation of thtd Med eu tora S3 Sones: manly now ta New York and Brooklya, using the money of which ther boast of having with which to pay sick dues and death beneite, would Us ‘Of more real valoe to the folks wig fee generally then ail tbe orpaai sation fn the state, : . With the of Mt. Lebanon the okuren fo the church andi lodge ts only te Jodge. The on acknowledged ad tor by Jecus Christ Himself, and stands tor right and rightesumnens, the erety wilh of itt nad ea of God's kingdom tm the hearts of tem, that they may Live clean and better tives ang so-make the world © better place tm which to live. ‘While the lodge, organteed and founded by man, haviag'ne powei to tranetorm tives. if ‘alt the tee eral laws and riteaty over made b wwaBowed stands ‘enty ‘for asips ey ‘esas hele. ves qetation a C Age I ony 08, bedore. wih th pueeer’ ot ee the cory Deleted to the tntividual o: fits. None pf’ which, from the drigty we look at it besefls to any gna extent. J The individual lives in sight of the clover and dies there, which is Worse, All be gets for a Ufe's sem. vice in bis lodge are gripe, sigan: and passwords. The doctor gets his sick dueg and the undertaker bis death benefits. a These notes are not written fo: the purpose of entering into, mist: singing controversies with the lodges. God forbid. But that the Public may know. where I stand 1 the church and lodge, poise now, bolng talked about, because of tie. Pastor's rallug at Mt. Lebanon. Lut the lodge folks remember thi«: There ts no blank space teft in thin’ proeram which God gave Hania to put over to be filled a lodge. It Is complete witha And because of thib fact, aad the sreat faith I have iz God, thal de Will care for His own, | am not 6s: those who claim to work for Gol, but look to the devil for thele board. Yours tor right and righ:. eousness, WE BEG-TO ANNOUNCE, emda emer 560 LENOX AVENUE (Cor, se8u Street) . oes Represented by °°" * W. T. R. RICHARDSON Phose S519 Edgecombe Aqui’ Se Habla Mepenct OR. My FRIEDER ‘The Gentle Dentist Brings modern dentistry - within the reach of all, scrnnriric WRTEACHONS PLATE Ave BRIDGE WORE: EASY PAYMENTS OrEy SVExIFeS) {20 LENOX AYE, Cor, itet ot, PHONE HARLEM e000 Headquarters Fer Marical Prvoss Ys ae Bip es, & use “STUDIO tre wast tans @! wv. | tet News Briefs From Nearby Cities and ‘Towns os - NEWS OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY -:- “+ NEWS OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY -:- Jersey City Notes} Englewood ery eet sere ee | awe ae ace cottons en peimae LAW ‘Harry Pelman Lewis of this city 1nd Mise Sybil Marie Simon of Kansas City, Mo., were married on ‘Thoreday evening, June 35, by Rev. George N. Cash, Those pres- ‘ent to witness the caremony were: dndrew M. Lewis, brother of the room; Mise Eleanor Boxwill, Bir. iad Mrs, Jobn Hearl Lewis, father and moter of the groom; J. H. Lewis, brother: Mr. H. G. Martis, ancl of the bride; Mrs. Nelson and daughter, Miss Dorothy Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of 337 Claremont avenue and son and daughter, Cathbert and Juanita, apent the Fourth of July at the seashore, visiting Mra. Smith's sis- ter and brother-iniaw, Mr. and un, W. ‘Tillman, of Ciiftwood, Nd ‘The Jersey Central R. R. porters and walters are conducting thelr 16th anneal plenic and carnival on the club grounds, 71 Ege avunue. The committee is headed by Bolden Whartman, with Herbert Morrow, secretary, and Jobn W, Bradiord, treasurer. Mr. and’ Mrs, William B, Adkins. brother of James Adkins, ot 103 Ege avenue, are now sojourfing at Lake Sunapee, N. H. Mra. Jeannette Collins, wife of W. N. Collins, fe again very ill at Laurel HID. ‘The band of Progressive Lodre wii conduct a carnival on the grounds of the Eiks' Home at 736 Ocean avenue some time this month, Next Thursday evening the pop- ular Tabris Social Club wilt give thelr annual plenic at the beautiful new Bayonne Casino at Borgen Point, Bayonne, N. J. Friday night the Colored Repulr- can Association of Hodson Coun- ty will meet at Ideal Hall, Atian- tle street and Jackeon avenue. The meeeting promises to be very {n- teresting. ‘The Installation of officers in Progressive Lodge No, 35, 1. B. P. 0. Bike of W., were beld at the Elks" Home. Ocean avenue, last Tuesday night, and C. Bion Jones, Exalted Roler: Robert H. Green. Leading Knight; Richard 8. Fitz hugh, Loyal Knight; Carrol C. Best, Lecturing Knight: Frank West, Esquire; Fred Sturdivant. Tier; H. V. Marone, 1. G., were installed. After the ceremonies, John W. Washington, Recording Secretary, reed a communication from the Jersey City Local No. 27. National Beauty Culturist League. presenting the new ruler with a beautital gold Elk emblem ring. On Saturday afternoon, July 26, at 2 o'clock, the Executive Com- mittee of the Federation of Color. ed Orgenisations of New Jersey will meet at the Elks’ Home, 736 Ccasm avant. Orange ‘A missionary meeting was ar ranged and conducted by Mrs. Maria Burley, Sundey afternoca, at 2¢7 New street. ‘The Amsterdam News is now os sale at 110 Parrow street. Belgium Carter, who bas been 1, Is considerably improved. Gestave Vanwasser died at his residence, 133 New street, recently. ‘The Misses Reenest snd Edith Joees, of Memphis, Tenn. were Koests in the city recently of Miss Aleciania Barbour. Dr. and Mrs. Charles &. Buw- man, 8% Kenelesworth place, have reterned to the city after visiting im Boston, Albany and Montreal, Canada, —— Mre, Amanda Van Horn, of 35 Astor street, Newark, died July 3 at the age of 68 at her inte rest dence. J. H. Beckett conducted the funeral service from Unies ‘Baptist Church, Tuesday, of which Rev. Tucker is pastor. : Des Phillips, instractor in theol- omy, Rahway, N. J., cocupied the It at Mt. Olivet Baptiet Church om Sunday morning. Rev. BR J. Terrell is pastor. ‘The senior clotr feratehed the music. ‘Rev. C. M: Long ts the new pas- tor of ‘Calvary Baptist Church, Maple avenue. LASTER COTTAGE Mr. and Mrs. Zachary of Asbury Park. N. J.. entertained at dinner tn honor of Father MeoreBrows of Providence, R. L. and Father Corbla of Asbury Park. weets registered are: Mrs. A. E Brooks, Brooklya, N. ¥.; Mesars. Julian ‘LaMar anf B Chatwoll, Now York City; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. A. Pollard. Phileéelphia, Pa.; Mr. Joseph A. Faisca, My. Jas. W. Merrill, Bt. Joseph, Mo: Harriet J. Comevey. Philedelphis, Pa; Mr. and Mrs, Webster, Brestiya, H. ¥.; Yr. and Mra. Sears, Broskiys, N. Y.; Mr, Brooks, Coreaa, N. Y.; My. Gtrechen, Breskiys. ¥. Y.; ‘Mise Mallervile Meal, Breck yo, N. Yc Mr. J. Ro Rutledge, South O-sage, W J.; Mr and Mra x cae ame. emaein Englewood by MAE MLM. Mra. D. MeCoy of Lewis street tis Ut at ber home. Mrs Ida M. Tounes of 58 Forrest avenue lett Monday to attend the New York State Baptist conver ton, | Little Gladys Harvis, who hat ‘heen quite ili at her home on Eu glewood svenuc, fs Improving The Morrymukers’ Club was aicaly entertained last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra, Z. Steward, on Second street, Bethany Presbyterian Sunday school and Shiloh A. M. K. Sunday schoo! will have their annual pic- ale at Idlewild Park, Thursday, Saly 16. Mr, and Mrs. D. Avery of Pall sade avenue have gone to Long Inland for the Summer. ‘The Bible closs of Bethany Pres byterian Chareh, which'ts conduct ed by Pastor Rev. J. T| B. Harris, DD. give their closing exercises at the church Sunday evening. A real pleasing program was render ed. Among the sut-oftown epeak- ers were Prof. W. G. Watson, prin elpal of Covington Schoo! of Cov. Ingtop, Va, and Bupreme _ Vice- ‘Commander H. L. Bittips of the American Woodmen, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of 304 Haase plice bad as weekend Suess Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Harbor of New York City. Prof. W. @. Wateon of Covina: ton, Va., is bere viettng Mr. and Mra. C, Gordon of Bannett road. Sten Sean ae eee New Slave Method in Africa Revealed Sect apne Prte ) ee Conscript labor without pay im Portuguese Africa bas deen. brought to the attention of the secretary general of the ‘League of Nations through the report of am investigation made by Dr. Edward A. Ross, professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin, and Dr, R. Melville Cramer, New ‘York ‘physician. ‘The report was published In New York recently, ‘The mission of the two in- vestigators had the becking of American educators, editors ‘and civic leaders. ‘They have Fequested that the League of Nations Slavery Commission concern itself with the ques tog reload by the reper. system under protest ta not actual slavery, wet the Government “projects ead for Teasing to plantations asd ‘other private interests, Not oat py. bot a egemty Tequired’ without evem the pro- ‘vision of food, whes the work fa near the laborers’ own huts. ‘The periods ot conscription from a few months to a year. Mothers Are Pregged. Women carrying babies are like other Iabor- cers ee Teey reported kindly treat ‘ment of some gangs, fice ging of the laborers ta others. Sometimes, they wrote, ifs mother rises from her work whan her baby cries she is besten tor from the Government pay for ft. But the mooey infrequent ly reaches the laborers them- selves. It ls emberaied, says from the fairly Rah ‘derelon: ment they hed "reached be: cause the craftsmen are drawn from thelr work for manual Mabor lke the unskilled. The Teens men thas soe ite, to the missionary schools, “lavery comet.” stye the report, “with the downfall of the Portaguese monarchy tn 1910 and the new system be am about 1918. arn 6 Conte a Day. “In the. taterval, when re Sosed to, "prorat the. Pores: geese lendlerds constantly complained that the natives ‘wore bopeleay lany, that the Zerners. tor tate germs yet tj this time the Mache throng. 4 the mission entate, delight. 4 tf they could corn 5 cents ought to gut labor Ser seching Se pees Foner Son es ot the wretaity som whieh satives seller te indie ot Wy te maitre pale—erom ea coumy SGee—wee street entertained at dinner BSun- dsy Mrs, RB, F. Hargrave of. New- ark, N. J.; Dr. C. L. Cumming of New York, and Mr. H, L, Billige jot Washington, D. C. Asbury Park ‘For the benedt of the BL Bte- phen's A. M. K Zion Chureh rally fund, 2 parlor social was given by Club No, 3 on Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Louise Joun- aon, Ridge avenue. Arthur D. Thomas dled on Wed- nesday at lis home on Sylvan avo- aue, He was formerly trom Etlza- beth, N. J. Mra, Phoene Herry died Wednes day at the Loag Branch Hospital of nephritis, age 57 years, died the Long’ Branch Hoop at s Jon Monday of nephritis. His re jfoalas were chipped to Salisbury, High requiem mars was cele brated at the St. Ausuating Church jon Tuesday for Mise susle Callo- jway of Rkige avenue by Father €. C. Corbin, rector of the church. dhe was ¥0 years cid. ‘Mrs. Ella Watson of Ridge ave- joue is 1, Mrs. Lannie Hndeon, lessee of the Whitehend Home, ts proparing special program for July and Aw- curt BERNARDSVILLE ‘Week-ond guosts at Mr. and Mrs. Williem Jones’ villa are: Mr, and Mrs, Bratton. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Rich- ardzon of Brooklyn, N. Y.. and Mr. and Mre, ‘Thomas Burton of Jamaica, L. 1. ————— from thelr Portuguese supe- rors." Children had to quit the mis- ston school inst year when thelr fathers were taken away to. plantations to work and thelr mothers and older broth- era were compelled to work on the roads. The school children had to hoe the feds, pound the grain into meal and feed thelr families. Dr, Ross and Dr. Cramer ia. terviewed between 6.000 and 7.900 natives, in addition to miselonaries ‘and teachers.— N. Y. Brening Post. URGES NEGROES TO GO OUT WES1 LOS ANGELES. Calle —Bish- ©p Parks, sentor bishop of the church, tn welcoming the bisk- ons, Angeles to thelr mideammer council, urged them to consider advising the people to come West. “We are glad that such a Tepreseatative group, of load- era of the American Negro nis tabea time to go over the Coast.” he sald. “This ts God's country. I want you to encour age our people to come. There are wide expanses of land, the ‘best land in the world, free dom of thous ta deaitug. ‘great opportanity. million Negroes could come ere, from the South. withost Great proat to themselves’ and the Pacific Coast, for the Ne- S70 fa the best worker in the World. He bas made good in the South, and the South does Set ant to et Bim go. He Baseoet ‘be ay ot toe people about this fine cliziste, far Detter suited to the black man than the cold northeast. ‘Toll them that the agricaitural osaibitities are unlimited; And that even cotton is be comitig a staple of this comm try, and the Negro knows bow to raise cottan as mo one else. Here he ought to find @ cotton Rensase, Hore is oopertuaity, independence and - 7 SN SUMMER ECHO! nagar rll Te Bere at tet a tioa of ibe Sumner Sebool of ‘Teachers tacinden 78 men and 11 women. Of the total em Feralaben 28 stadests; North See Se are ‘Keatecky, 1b; Avtanste and ine Delaware, % com Now York, arenes aad soe. 3 ash; Com maetiest, Ouishens and Pecneytvanta; 1 cock. 2ST 5 Sam Dame = ier arerenes esos of oe gute Deart of aS Seen = t20, eo betwen. Soe mie wae te tale fem Jay Oy Yonkers, N.Y. ly CURTIES RUTH. In aplte of the threatening storm om last Thursday, July 9 8 crowd of tix hundred oF probabiy ansiousty awaiting the’ time cis aemetes captata bisw ‘the whistis tor the last time and the boat, with joyous passengers, salled down the Hu- js08. A, large crowd was at the pier in the evening to awalt the arrival of the Dost and the various oe ae Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev, R. 8, Oden, pastor, bach year, Dr. Robert Ciatk, o¢ 4 Cottage Fickiwert a. tccumpenieg by ge el ers a a wi a Mr, and. Mre, Blazon and Mrs, Blue and danghter, of New Cam den, Mass., spent the entire day last Thursday with Mrs. Dora Car ton, of 21 Ashburton avenue. Miss Marion Carsoa, of 31 Aah burtoa avenue, is now giving plane lessons. (ace pe Mire, Willan Days. whe bes bean conducting a restaarant Irving place, has moved to No, 8, Mrs. George Blackwell and the two chifdren, of 8 Locust Hill eve- in'galt Point, 6. Y. _s ‘The local ‘will meet at Se ane Saee on Sunday, July 19, ‘Rev, Towa, who is president of the local orgas- to Im occasion, the ayes Helge Tapeeve of 1° you impreve- ment Associatl Noppechan, ‘Youkery, wan held at the resieanos ot Danie! Joseph, of 19 Merrill avenue, last ‘Thursday evening. Ens Sue0k of the eanceneticn $s £9 and protect welfare ef all property owners and residents of the community.- Organised ta February, 1923, the association. has presidency st George Brows, ond Ee racounled and rsguctnd Sig by the officials of the city. the Ruayéa "Nepebtican “Citiy. i planning to have ® barbecue at Nepperhan of Labor Day. See gape Mra. Thos, Seay, of 139 Woot friends of Mt. Vernoa, ¥. T., spest last Thureday in Asbury Park, N. J. ‘Thelma White, of Battimore, who t's @adeat of Merges Oat Inge, 1 visiting ber uncle, Dr Frank M, White, of 3:frving place, ‘The Premier Ciud of the Gtris’ Service League, under the direc tioa ot Mrs. Fredelia Brower, eaves soon for Camp Kiwemer, af ‘Towners, N. Y., for two weeks, A pleasant trip was siade to Larkabarg, N. Y- om July $y Mrs |Winstoe, Mrs, Carrie Ryerson, Bri. ‘Taylor and duughter, Me. aad Mrs. Misa Eleanor Webb. ™s Mr, Edward Owens, of Nortolt, Ya, whe 15 s student’ of Hampton es eee rose ares eee h (Culver street, on last Wednestay. | MAMARONECK. N. Y. Rev. M. 0. Haynes, of Mamaro- neck, iM, ‘wea etrea 0 woleome Ferra adtvenr ree delivered Allen, Pettymas, Tedter ond Mitchell a Ss Pues, Ne yiched ‘stoese ts Buihertord, M. J. over the- eth of July and was tendered a Pe party by Mr. and Mra. 3 ted, Mr. 2. W. Caria; oé Ratheetect, New Loudos, Cons.” tee ree GREENE, icant, Re Sr Roath ond us erlety-recee py ae oes a LSa ET a shee fee An Me R. Bem Chane ew Bs ‘waders enter. © F ie be A, bes Chores was oo bald Senter, Daly Ste pair atie sare touting ta ‘ot dist Church Santer. be dts Hert oot pit os pee te teuer' fen Ber Fert, dee Sa of Detten a Tee Rates Tetuute THE ALBERTHA NN Es os re = George W. Stevatt, Jr, MONIES BRAN ie Wty ARVRATE, ¥. Y. SSS Renu Form cocoa $2.00 per doy. Fret : wagete bien, mile ‘Tenais, owing, | RUBY, WY. [ogee radia Witte tor reccrvecion’ I Deg: te aumounee that I have made’ provisions to bears Por pcack rare ergy hanged resale 4 land meer Pestishill, X,Y, Here your. ‘wit eahy the great outdoors close to Nature as should be the expert- ence of avery Boy and girl, Their healt and ecfety require ‘that they should be given « vacation frou "the streets of the city, AM kinds of amseectents peovided. for them under proper care. 5 Reem snb tearé, $16.60 yor week, Special rates. for longer may. erent cones ong goer es oat ra . Seetecnda Nowe Omen, Soteréay'at ¢'prms end banter at ‘12:85 @ m.; returning Sunday morning at 9 and at night. _ : DIRECTIONS Be Be Sree ee “Rood to Eira Oak Poucoticn” then earth to Lach. ‘berg. Distance, 45 miles, = _ : ee ee | 88..L, COVIATOR, Prop. “Oita t _, EATONTOWN.” «) S =e a ed see " ne ee b-2eeS 5.6 7 ang $. Mrs. Alice Cosnover Is a delegate from New London. Miss Roth Taylor of Denaisva street iu visiting friends ta Phils, detphia, Mr. ‘anc Mrs. Wot. Connover of 148 Belden cirest are speeding a tew days ta Hartford. Mrs. c, W. of Hart im Plant Hall August 30. PRESIDENT EXenesece CONFIDENCE: IN WARD TUSKEGER, Ala, — Presideat ‘Coolidge has expressed all cont dence im the work: of Colonel Jo seph Ward, medical officer of Vek |qrans’ Hoapital-No, 91. The Presb bes written Mr. Robert 'Mo- ton, principal of Tuakegse Insti tute, The. following excerpt 1s from Mr. Cooldgas Wetter to De. Moton: “t have: up .with. the Sere tary of the Treasury and- General Hines the question: ot providing rast’ Hoaphel at roskeeee, Tes ‘Secretary and-General Hines real fe and consider it necessary 10 have such a. building tor Negro veteran, tm thie beagteat. Imation hea recommended thot thie appropriation be used im this way.” PRINCE DENIYI TELLS CHICAGO OF AFRICA cHica —Chleago will be told of te “Tunpoasibiitiee “Cr the Back to Africa Movement” py Prince Maéarikam Denlyi, of Lajos; Seen ak Arch he ee ee tering in the southern states. ‘The prince is 33 years old and ‘s fa the grandson of @ famous Afri- can chist and has spoken to more than 2 Ralf million people in ths Gears. aod is a word tamres end is & world tamons writer, speaker and scholar. oe waned tenis he pene wars ther and Prince Kojo's grandfe ther. Prince Deniy! will deliver an entire series of talks persuad- ing members of our group from r3- turning to the African Homeland. : ee CSET. SY 1S ‘The body of Dave Headen wes found tw the woods about three miles from here ‘morning ty Wate ‘Poster, oo” whose’ laa! Yeon ‘miscing’ noe ‘Friday’ sieht ay Frm Sauhews wore srvetad as perpeserien to:the murder. of Head Oa wrecks! was” suayactet be cease tt was sown that there had deen enmity between him and Headen, became of Grooks’ tos greet frieaditncss with Headen's COLUMBUG, GA. RUIES? ANY NaglaUnAnlo HOTEL OLGA = sermccey New York City - EE sertEMEE 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. Daria ae 145th Street Ta Si a eee! «SELECT FAMILY AND ree ee aid Hl ‘TOURIST HOTEL : oe Re ae All Rooma Outside Bervioe—Subway snd Burtace Care at Deer, Rates Resconatte. | ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796. Dr. H. R. Butler of Atlants, Ga., and Mr. Charies A. Clark of Bruns wick, Gc, spent Monday in the city om business. While here they were the geests of Mri. W. H. Spencer. Moy 2B ocr sb ‘afternoon at her residences, Sonor: ing the Misses Julia Ball, Leuise and Souiette Foustats of Atlanta Mr. Gus Hoard motored f© Ope- like, Ale. Saturday week to spend the Pourth of July He reports most pleasant trip. creed trout" Mose Shoala Ais after spending several dave fa the ‘The. Misses Louise, Iulla and ‘Soufetie. Fountain, daughters of Bishop W. A. Foustata, left for thetr home ta Atlanta, Ga, Wed- fm the clty as guests OC Rav, and Mra. M. A. Fountain. Mise ‘4a V. Loveloy of Greee- oe Baminen? me caree Wilams Mien Veran tindson this ‘week Mr. Alfred. Nathaniel of Bast Ninth atreet ts confine to ‘ Rome this week om account of ness, : Spending several weeks there in Sumnter echool, Social Center Rest | Sri cwernh rere 't ic ae ftw. tiie mek. nest| DLSNS Ret > gUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTA "THE. MOMR:OF TOURISTS | THE BALTIMORE HOUSE - 1436-38-40 ‘LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME ~~ AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS a MRS, L. 3. WATERS, Prep. er INN w ||] One of the Most. Defighthit - * a ‘Spots ia the Berkshire Hills MARE a Le RE Be Sone fe Beataet) Now: 05 - 3 “{EDOAR PF. M: WILLOUGHBY, . | Colmmbas Hill Janmes Anais Philbert and Deother, Thomas, ‘apendiag their vacation tu the moenteioe wp state. ‘Miss Lanéel Butler, of Newark, N. J,, is visiting her aunt, Mra, A. J; Brown, of 340 Weet 694 street, Misa Mabel Coleman epend her vacation tn-Aabury Fark. _ Mr, and Mre: Jeckson’s so Sad ee dina’ en ow magia alen noes Seas Mr, and Mra. Le oy Height Ware, N. E, Reid: and daughter, I i Sec soe Ry wae out short by the ended Dire, Mi dohasoe wil remata te ‘the tity thie summer. Fe ee ee > The Neptune: tlote! Baa : ers SEE, Meee Tm sae, weet te See Seas | Sieg ond taihing, Seehof the chy at busticcors MAS. HERSERT GARNER, OTISVILLE, ©. ¥, P.O. BOX S07 ® UTH DEAL VOR REST. oaks, BD [aaa see Fe att, Sie BeBe | DR? Fee Ee | a oe SWIFTWATER |, toasiet set ms wounTAING | MT. POCONO, PA. Tore, Bases wales Mereebcch a | ‘Proprarete Conaa Jae int Haren sinee PEN Wad City ‘Addrese: 22.6. 31th gL WC. Phi Preston 6215 W -... In Vatladetphia Uniti! June 1, 1995 ‘NEW JERSEY: coon = a Do You Want te-Keow 7, raion ci ox. Ty Tht = nies eee f itt 2ebteiidbe ave. ace g ese < Asbeary Parte, Be J." Sie, Se ot Soe ia BF OMe t » M. Terpy ‘Witllesbs, ace shite mote na. PO. Wwetesrse Yo pare assole on rf is "Tsai | popes | ayy or week, | The Forrester eR hee, F eanarper ean |.) lege toe —— [ oie ME Se | — — —— = aoe ten mY, r Re | Pertie ee. View Heuss eee twilight E. Jones Returns From Trip West on Coast Eugene Kinchle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, has just returned to New York after a 7,500-mile trip to Pacific Coast cities, where he investigated the soidal conditions among Negroes and inspected work of the Urban League in cities of the Middle West. While en route, he visited Denver, where the National Conference of Social Work, of which he is the only colored member of the Executive Board, held its annual meeting. From Denver Mr. Jones visited Los Angeles, where there is a thriving Urban League supported by the Community Chest to the extent of $11,300; San Diego, San Francisco, Oakland, Portland and Seattle. He found a Negro population of 3,000 in Portland of 4,000 in Seattle and San Francisco of 6,000 and San Diego 2,500-all fertile fields for Urban League work. Mr. Jones states that the League further plans to stimulate interest in the Urban League's plan of organization in these coast cities. In Minneapolis, Mr. Jones addressed the students of the Department of Sociology of the University of Minnesota, and in St. Paul spoke on the subject of "The Negro in the North" from Radio Station WCCO. maintained by the Washburn, Crossy Flour Mills, in co-operation with the Chambers of Commerce of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mr. Jones also addressed the Urban League mass meetings in St. Paul and Minneapolis, where the Minneapolis Urban League was formally launched, with Mr. A. L. Harris, former "Fellow" of the League and teacher at the West Virginia College Institute, as executive secretary. The Urban League is now supported by community chefs in twenty cities. There are twenty-eine Urban Leagues with offices and staffs, requiring the expenditure this year in the neighborhood of $400,000, including the budget of the national office. In speaking of the National Conference of Social Work, Mr. Jones states that in his opinion this organization is one of the most democratic movements in America. In addition to having set speeches on the Negro by three colored persons, there were two important addresses by prominent white members of the conference on the Manace of Racial and Religious Influence. Throughout the conference there were two addresses to the fabric of the discussion a thread of racial interest which indicated that the more than 3,600 delegates there were thoroughly aroused to the importance of developing better relations in interracial contacts that our democratic institutions may be preserved. CRUELTY TO CONVICTS CHARGED IN MISS. (Preston News Service.) JACKSON, Miss., July 13.—Excessive flogging is charged in a report of the board of prison trustees by Col. Montgomery, a member of the board, when he calls attention to two camps on the Parchman farm as the chief offenders. Col. Montgomery has worked strenuously for a number of years to check corporal punishment of prisoners. He says that official investigations disclose that cruel use of the lash is too often the result of malicious brevity on the part of those in authority over the men, and there is serious doubt as to whether more harm than good results from this ignorinous form of punishment that breeds only more intense resentment against organized society. BAPTIST CHURCH ENTERTAINS WORKERS (Preston News Service.) MEMPHIS, Teen. July 13.—The industrial efficiency department of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, pastor, entertained the Migr-Morgan Company and its employees in the main auditorium of the church on the corner of Georgia avenue and Landersdale street, Monday night. Some of the best musical talent among the colored people of the city rendered selections, Felix Read, the foreman of the Migr-Morgan Company, furnished several numbers with his quartet. The Willburn singers, led by P. E. Scott, were on the program. L. E. Campbell, who has won quite a reputation in the rendering of Negro spirituals, was among the entertainers. SCHOOL ENDOWMENT FUND NEARS $5,000,000 (Columbian Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, D. G. —Nicely per cent of the $1,000,000 Houston-Tukwawee endowment fund has been subscribed, the committee announced this week, leaving only $500,000 to be obtained in order that the conditional gift of $1,000,000 from George Bastian might be assured Under Mr. Bastian's offer, the balance must be raised by December 31. Charles H. Kelso, chairman of the fund's executive committee, expressed confidence of the campaign. The largest gifts thus far have been $1,000,000 such from John D. Rockefeller and the General Education Fund. Men Why Suffer? When Help Is So Near You Hundreds of men and women who have suffered the same as you, are personally benefiting and also writing me letters of thanks for the remarkable results obtained by my methods. Why go through life with the burden of poor health pressing your heart? The door of my office is open to you—I have made many efforts well and happy and will do the same for you. Your True Condition is always revealed by a careful physical, chemical or microscopic examination. My methods of healing medicine and services greatly into the blood combined with the aid of medicine and stability give quick and builing results in some where many other treatments have failed. IF YOU SUPER From newly Contracted or Long Staining Stainless Nervous Bladder, Nephropathy, Stainless Bone and Skin Bladder, Filling Spots before the eyes, Pearl Bursery, Stainless, Stainless Pale in the North and South, NHP Adhesion, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Nearthly Palms, Stainless Troubles, Booded Tongue and Constipation, come to see. My large practice enables me to make prices more reasonable. Dr. M. M. S. Specialist 100 K. N. ST. N.Y. 10001 Office Building, 10001 10th Avenue and Legal Avenue, 10 to 13 PITTENBURGH, Pa., July 13.—Two white men, alleged to be implicated in the murder of William Thomas, whose body, with four bullets in it, was found under the Wilmot street bridge early Thursday, are being held pending further investigation. Miss Helen Williams and Alexander Washington are also held as suspects. The Williams woman the last known to have been with the murdered man, was turned over to the coroner Friday. John Scott and James Ryan, both white, of Philadelphia, are the men held. They claimed to have arisen from Pittsburgh by immigration after the war. They will be held until their stories can be verified, officials said. The Williams woman implicates them as the two men who attempted to rob Thomas and herself while they were on their way to a house in Scotland Bottoms. after she had called Thomas out of a cabinet almost two miles from where the body was found. KILLED WHEN PICK STRIKES HIM ON HEAD (President News Service) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 13. While working at a ditch on Orissa away from Haiti, Joseph late Thursday afternoon, Joseph Rose, 24 years old, 408 Wharton street, suffered a fractured skull from which he died less than one hour later. Rose, who had a pick in his hands, was working in the pit when it suddenly caved in. In falling the pick hit him on the head. He was rushed to the Jewish Hospital, where he died. UNABLE TO SWIM, BOY IN WADING DROWNS (Preston News Service. COLUMBUS, O., July 13.—Unable to swim. Montast Dunn, aged 13 years, drowned in the Scioto River near the Rich Bridge Thursday afternoon when he waded out beyond his depth. Boys who had been playing nearby notified the police, who recovered the body. THREE MEN ARRESTED AS TAX DODGERS (Preston News Service.) CINCINNATI, O., July 13.—James Green, Henry Williams and Abe George, three race men of this city, were arrested last Wednesday by Detective Hill on the charge of failure to pay occupational tax of $200 as professional bondsmen. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1925 OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are an old on Your Glenda area SPACE 2400 AT BRANCH 23 The Gentile German invention At Your Draggist Dr. F. G. Roberts Doctor of Mechanotherapy, Electrotherapy, Massotherapy, Violet Ray Treatments for chronic and acute alveolar, spectral and female weakness, and nervous breakdown. One treatment will convince. Appointments made. 28 CLAYER PL. (Formerly Ormond Pl.) BROOKLYN, N. Y. Prospect 3777 Hart Clant ox SICK MEN AND WOMEN! Tell your troubles to a reliable physician without fear. Kidney treatment not hesitation, prevents dizziness. If you are Rheumatism, Good Sensation, Blind blood or Nervous Disorders, or if you are afflicted with Stomach, Kidney or Bladder Troubles, don't until it's too late! Call at once! Our modern, scientific treatments are available. Rays of the Kronauer and Alpine Sun Lampa, vaccine, protein, bloodwash, etc. Our human treatments which are modern in cost. Examination of blood, urine, K-ray INVESTIGATE TODAY Court House Free DR. NEWWITH (Studied medicine in Boston, Boston, Boston) 320 LENOX AVEN. R. W. Cur. 1326th Street. Office Hours: For men and women: 10 A. X. to 8 P. X. Sundays: 10 A. X. to 1 P. X. RAW SORE THROATS GREED LEONARD'S COUGH STRUP (CHEBOOTED) It cools and cools the inflamed nausea. It feels like a swimmer of ice to a parished thunder on a bikini and hot summer day. It gives quite called. Ask your dragonfly for LEO-NARF-IPS Good for children and adults. SICK MEN and WOMEN If you are suffering with any Chronic, Neurovascular, Blood, Skin, or Complicated Skin Disease, Stenosis, Stenomach, Kidney or Bladder Disorders, consult me today. I have helped hundreds of people, can help you. PAINLESS TREATMENT A through examination is most important. After examination when necessary Blood, Urine and Sputum Laboratory Analyses are made. I am able by a trained and experienced Lab Technician to treat cuts are painless and helpful is hundreds of a case where operations were advised. If on not healed you I will contact you in and do it today. No delays are dangerous. through: Washington Lake including miles and operation years will today, 20 FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION ewis 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. and Lexington Aves. New York Suffer ER, ULGERS, SKIN DISEASE, OR BORDERS, KINNEY OR MATISM, DO GALL ON ME. MIT OF MY FORTY YEARS HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL AND UNTIL CURED FOR, $10 WILLARG EUPPLY FREATER OFFICE SUNDAY W A M. TO 1 P. M. EGAN, M. D NEAR 7TH AVE. TEETH EXTRACTING! Hectic, especially in the method rulers in modern dental methods. practically eliminate pain in teeth dions by this method, or with the best is very low. State work takes the place of the bed in full. al Company, Inc. North ST., N. Y. C. 4, New York 1857 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, L. I. n Lady Attendants. Office Hours S A. M. to S P. M. 130 E. 29th St., Bet. 4th and Lexington. If You Su FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULERG STORAGE, HEART OR LIVER INSORE BLADDER TROUBLER, RHEUMATISM, YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL THE SMALL, FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS GAREPULLY T HOURS IS A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. J SUNDAY ANDREW EGAN 100 W. 23RD ST., NEAR TW ANAESTHETICS IN TEETH E IMPROVEMENT in local anesthetics, especial of application, has worked wonders in m Used by expert operators, they practically o extracting. We make all kinds of extractions by the use of gas, as desired, and the cost is very Besides this, if bridge or plate work t missing teeth, this cost is allowed in full. Waterbury Dental Com 142 WEST 135th ST., N. 23 W. 34th St., New Y 414 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 387 Jamal All Languages Spoken. Lady A If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULLERG, SKIN DISORDER, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KINNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE (M IN LARGE HOSPITAL), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOP, THE SMALL, FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS GAREFULLY TREATER, OFFICE HOURS 1 A.M. TO 6 P.M. JUNDAY 1 A.M. TO 1 P.M. ANAESTHETICS IN-TEETH EXTRACTING! IMPROVEMENT in local anesthetics, especially in the method of application, has worked wonders in modern dental methods. Used by expert operators, they practically eliminate pain in teeth extracting. We make all kinds of extractions by this method, or with the use of gas, as desired, and the cost is very low. Besides this, if bridge or plate work takes the place of the missing teeth, this cost is allowed in full. 414 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 887 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, L. I. All Language Spoken. Lady Attendance. SICK MEN AND WOMEN FOOT-JOY Makes tired feet happy. Cured Your Health No Same To The PROPULSATES for MEN Affords Medical Protection After Injuries Expire Large Tube No. 1, Exc. 28 of 12-13 Floor A 10th Floor St. New York Write for Cleveland Enjoy Life! IF YOU LAY ON THE FLOOR SHE WILL BE BLOWN DOWN REMAINED MICRASE ENERGY The ultimate human advantage As Your Dreamist Constitutions Absolutely Free DR. FALK, Specialist 80 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK Between 8th and 8th Avenues Office Hours' from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily, Sundays and Holidays, from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippa, Flu, Bengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria is bites the person. If you are sick or ailing, come to me for help. I will give you good and reliable treatment. I use late, modern and approved medicine. I am a nurse and my competence combined with medicine. I also use the different kinds of injections directly into the blood combined with Electricity and Medicine in the means of adding many diseased conditions. MEN AND WOMEN SHE DOESN'T LET FEET BURN NOW Miss Elizabeth E., of 14th Street, New York, had the most awful work. But a good friend of her told her that if she took a few steps of Post-Joy every night and would and all her aches and pain, she did this, and now says: "Post-Joy is the grandest thing." Post-Joy comes in a bottle and can be bought at Harlem druggists her age. A Prescription for BOILS Australia—New Zealand Station All your necessaries for SLIMS SPECIAL NO. 19 NEWWALE NEWS CO. 60 Lansing Ave. The Remedy At Last! A New and Improved Prescription for Slimming Improvement Chest and Waist Slimming By no doubt, and so far as these are concerned, so far as stated in the notice, STAN FUEL CO., INC. 50 Vaughan, Boston, Mass. This is to certify and of 111 M If you need the services of a good doctor, go to the one who does the most good. For the past 20 years I have earned thousands of sick men and women, and if your sickness in amulet, I will give you immediate relief, and satisfactory results. For a smaller fee than many other Specialists. No matter what doctors or specialists you have visited, or what treatments you have taken, if you did not get relief, call to see me and I will convince you that I am a Specialist who thoroughly understands your altitude. I use the best Electrical and Medical treatments, and when necessary the intravenous injections, including the imported (BB) for caring impure blood. I treat: Lost Power, weak nerves, all stomach trouble, pain in the back, rheumatism, impure blood, pimple, census, oure throat, swollen glands, skin disease, bladder and kidney troubles and other amenable diseases. Don't delay. Call at once. Fluorescope X-Ray communications. MIN-NE-TON-KA For Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Indigestion and Constipation ASK YOUR NEAREST DRUGGIST or write 103 E. 40th St., N. V. DISTRICT MANAGER & AGENTS The sales manager of the Dorie Knitt Underwear Co. will personally interview any man or woman having or desire of organizing, a sales force for house-to-house selling of the famous Rayon Underwear and Pure Silk Hoolery. A lifetime opportunity is offered if you can qualify. Write for appointment to Sales Manager, Dorie Knitt Underwear Co., 148 West 30th St., New York. A $5 BILL will protect you for a whole year against Automobile Accident No Medical Examination Any One 18 to 65 Years Accepted $1,000 Principal Sum $18.00 Weekly Benefit COVERS accidental death or injuries caused by Automobiles, Fires or driving accidents, injuries resulting from being struck, run down, or run over, or by the collision of burning or explosion of Automobiles, Fires or Drives, Automobile Delivery Car, or Automobile Trucks. Mall the coupon NOW. Temerrow may be too late! NEW YORK SAFETY RESERVE FUND 1330 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Please send detailed information about the $5 Auto Felix, No obligation to me. Name .... Address .... City ... FURNISHED ROOMS 15TH ST, 112 W.—Furnished room, nearly furnished, $7 and $25.6; respectable people only. Morn- ingale 5587. Covington. Jul. 8-10 50TH ST, 322 W.—Two room apt to let, furnished; $5 per week. Johnson. 52D ST, 855 W. (I fight up, cost) —Desirable furnished. rooms. Call any time. 96TH ST., 141 W.—Private room; respectable furniture; required. Philips. 111TH ST. 361 W. (Apt. 9)—Room 123TH ST. 215 W.—One large room, one small room. 2 $250 west; call evenings. One phone Morn. 3631. July18 123TH ST. 193 W.—Kitchenette room furnished; other same rooms for rent. 123TH ST. 77 W.—Large kitchenette rooms and same furnished rooms to let. 123TH ST. 279 W.—Very furnished room; new furniture tile path floor; couch suitable lady or gentleman; evening, 2 fights up. Dowdy. 123TH ST. 296 W. (Apt. NE)—Nestly furnished rooms for glove or couple; rest reasonable call after 6 P. M. Holder. 123TH ST. 211 W. (cor. St. Nicholas Ave.)—Furnished room light and airy; street view; home privilege; no objection to old dren. Mrs. C. H. Nichols 1 fight up; tel. Morningside 1793. July18 ```markdown ``` NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1925 THIRTEE. Pes —_——————— { VE. 2816 (one Might}— Te sree rooms, furnished, , RG E Nonanect 111. ) $TH AVE. 2272—Vurnisbed room. is. cori or two men; call . me. Anderson. & Fm, 216% (3 Hight. northy— i rodm, $5.8 week. : AVE, 2441 (Apt. §3)—Neat- 4 toom; call. Mra, L. ‘R-chardson. “ FPMBAVE., 2340 (Apt. 74)—Neat- 1 girth fot ingle or cou: | PEREAVIE, 2400 (Apt. 1)—Private : furnished, with all con- 3 wlectric, elevator and * service; Audubon 22:0. : AVE. 2251 (top floor. went ' —Nice room or apartment i ’ AVE, 1985, near 120th St, > P p—Firaished rooms” to + Papectable working people. ‘Call 18} or Sundays, Miss Jul.8-2t Fo torrent STH AVE, 2299—Large furnished : ‘Yom, one fight up. Briggs. Sulystt TE AVE, 2101 (Apt. D—Neatiy yd or unturaished front ‘overlooking 7th Ave. am July$-4t AVE, 3010 (Api. 12, cor. 120th rooms, al la Mee Young. duly Tat Een pein single room x all privileges, reason- Bee Sevoet ___._. us 8 STH AVE, 2681 (two fights, rear) TSNesity “faralsted rooni: re people. souerh. ater | omeomness gE STE AVE, 2896 (acar Isard St. Apt. 19)—Furaisbed room, pri- vate for gentleman, $6 per week. VERY LAROE unfurnished room in Seiphen “Poo atier’ 6 Pea. 439 i. . M. ‘Mrs, Heim. June 244t OWNER willing. to lease to rella- Me party, Sopsmente; references, necessary, vicial Sad inch Aver Menbatian. "Weite Attorney, Boi J. H., care Amster. Gam News. Sulys-2t ROOMS to let, Jamaica, L. 1. Brad, cos ROOM tor lady or Bradburst 4965, ROC | iD HOTEL—Under new nt; place ay ren. i; -reeme rented weekly and any: open, day and night tow Gertem 9ez2. dul. 184 ; Nea. Telephone’ Morsiog. me felephone Morning: F. R. — Catskill, N. Y. CATSKILL N.Y. 61 HM oe— ‘Leek! Yornished room: use of ieee JuLs4t _¥. R — JAMAICA LARGE feraished rooms to tet: two men or business couple; Bight amd airy. 110-38 Washi tea Gt. Jamsica Phone, Jamt- oo ER. ‘JaLI6-2t « F. BR. — CORONA ee Feasonabie; {2 Corona; take seb. $e Grand Central and take Co ee, to 3343 44th St. Coroga, L, last stop; bc fare. Tele Phous Havemeyer 0065, FP. R, — Asbury Park, N. J. FORMSHED rooms $20 aay. Hs Week; electricity Weskington. “ISi7" Summerteld Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. ad FOR RENT ST, 138 Ware, neat | FOOEES, with Chris EE white, grownd Soom west ' ‘400 ite, ground floor, west : 36s Junettit ST 400 (anbastan)— bet wa- shes, bath tn Bi “BB. duy Lt SETH BT. 318 W. (Apt 2)—Two asd huchan: feralsned er i; modern convent j; wee of kitchen: |; furnished. Write i. eemeeneen hier en gee EDGECOMBE AVE, fot Lace stte; Aretclase spate bocee, al Sieaaietcnre heer ci ; fee. Call, TES, SIR! $160-9176 wilt lease Harlem private houses; hot sir electric Iight; convenient sub way, Wolley and bus. Rodt. D Green, 131 W, 127th Bt. Morn ingside 9014. TWO ROOMS and kitchenette fo rent. Apply 454 St. Nicholas Ave, Apt o. Wilson. 1318T ST., 117 W.—Large back par lor; kitchenette, private tele phone, private gas meter, elec tricity; $33 monthly. HAIRDRESSING BOOTH for ren' / feasonable. Morvingside 6916 107 West 133rd St. APARTMENTS—Two rooms, kit chenette, electricity, furnished ; Dewutitul locality. Lol Weat 14th | Bt, Apt. 11. Dickerson. FIVE ROOMS; hot water, bath; $45. Weeks, 235 West 143rd St. first Boor. 13RD ST, 227 W.—Three rooms ard kitchen, furnished; cheap. Hibbert. NEATLY furnished rooms to let for respectable working mothers with cblldren; child cared for while motber works. Morning- | side e24t. ‘HOUSE for rent or jesse; imme |" diate possession. Mra. Bayliss Brad. 1985, ST. NICHOLAS A‘;* 34) (cor. 12th St.)—Store. geod for any businens, rent reasouable. In quire on’ premises. Tulys-3t iiTH ST. 130 W—6 rooms; al improvements; rent $65, Janl- tor. ‘suiys-st STAND for rent, cor. 127th St. and St. Nicholas Ave.; rent reason: able; janiter. D. Rosenblum. Julya-st iS7TH ST, 313 W—6 rooms; all j private; “reavonnble reat, | Jant |_tor. Suly8:3t APARTMENT FOR RENT FOUR ROOMS and bath, $28, 1733 Vnlonport Road, Van seat bath Bt. subway, sr ‘ST. 17 W.—Six rooms: all Rae, steam beat, hot water, ; it. sunny. redecurated; “L,” | subway, ie. to. $75. Janitor, No. 15, of telephone ‘Academy. 6336. ~_ Apets-tt LEXINGTON AVE, a5: (near 100th «=St)—Newly opened 5 rooms, all improvements. Lang. Dayton 964. NEWLY OPENED event Sere ore overlooking park, all wate rooms: $70 te sas x ‘BL Nicholas Ave., cor. 128th ‘73RD ST. 2215 E. — Three rooms, ‘electricity, hot water; colored tosanis; reasonable reitals. JaLe-3t 120TH ST. 219 W.—Five roome on ily, electric light, oopent supply, 5 ‘school, ‘caretaker’ gp tint a one ANGT ST, 201 W. and 3036 ith We, (¢ievator)— large Deaatifal rooms; Immediate poe esston; reasonable, : daly THREE, FOUR AND FIVE room ears Seer Bt. Nicholas Ave. Apply Janitor. July 14f UST opened for colored, 3 rooms, $36, and 4 rooms, $48 and $50: | tear heat, Bet. water, electric lights, new law house. gee Jaat or tn basement, G43 W. 1384 Bt, | between Amsterdam Ave. | Broadway. Sutys-4t igre BT. 231 W.—7 rooms aad | and “coMl water, one Sight Phone, University "1131. Ger trade Saunders, WIDOW LADY, going away, wants two nice sirls or woman; reat Feasonable. 2406 Seventh’ Ave, Ap. 16 13 ROOMS, with or without Kit for eattabie paysicina, dentist reson ove. "D.- Greea, ‘Weat 197th St. Morning aide 9014. TROOM apartment, all improve ments, gutet, house, ressonable reat, (140 Etgroombe Ave, seer ‘ = : ‘ ‘ soda geet pa Tome - ai ERS, gp EEE EE ee. 68 woe eel eee wee & : a al | is APARIMENT TOR RENT 13RD ST, 646 W.. det. Ammer. am wi t Se ee bath; ‘reasonable rent. Apply Sanitor, . TWO-ROOM aperiments. 267 West iaist Bt. RENTING to colored; elevator apertment house; 4. 5 lerge, light rooms, newly decorated, day | and all-night elevator service; no | security, $22490 monthly. “243 St, Nicholas Ave, cor. 127th St. SaLastt EDGECOMBE AVE, — 373—aix rooms, high-class, " overlooking Colonial Park; reasonable rent- als, FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment to let, all Improvements, $18 per week. Lang, 2274 Seventh Ave. TTH AVE. 2136—Purnished apart. ment for rent, for sale; all. 1m provements; cheap; 6 rooms. Bell, inti ST. 289 W.—Fourroom | apartment, ‘ail improvements, Teasonable tent; respectable | amalt taztty liisTit ST, 350 W—Sisroom apartments, very reasonable, un- dor new management. inguire Santeor. 7TH AVE, 210, two fights up— ‘Three sad four roomn, use of Kitchen; two front rooms with kitchenette, 8TH_AVE, 2672—Four rooms, front, ali’ improvements. See Sanitor. INST ST. 52 E—Six rooms, bath. | heat, hot water; colored. Janitor. |APARTMENTS—1 rooms and 3 i fooms; rent $40 and $45. Apply Sanicor, 38. W, 67th St. JuLIStt er ST., 1108 E—4 rooms and bath; ali improvements, for col- orad: $35. Phone Ollnrille 1973. 36TH ST, 313 W—One or two Foom apartments; bath, hot water: ge range. Call or phone evenings, 7 to 10. Lec, apt. 4 “Chickertag. 443%. APARTMENT (0 Tet; all improve. ments; furnished: § rooms and bath. "Cail at 2167 7th ave, oF _Phone Morningside 6365. FOR RENT — JAMAICA HOUSE to let 6 rooms, electric Nghts, steam heat, parquet floors, tiled bath, flowers, hedges. LB Dunston, 27 Lincoln Ave, Jamal ca, N.Y. Phone Jamaica 0696, Apt. for Rent, Staten Island WEST BRIGHTON, 8. 1—Bis-room ‘apartment for rent, all improve- ments. | 342 Salton’ Ave. Phone P. R. ithe. Suszt FOR RENT, BRONX 5 ROOMS, bath, all improvements, $35. 1161 Ellsworth Ave, Wesi- chester 1582 ‘Jul1bz FOR 8ALE Melding plano at encrice. 22 rs West Bt light, alry, private rooms ry, priv over waters electric light, talephooe , Ie . elevator and good furaitare; will sell very reasonable. Moore, 652 Usnox Ave, Ave 41. THREE apartments to tet, furnish. ed room to let, ground ‘oor, town; restueniat to: et er! fo sale. ’ Call at W. J. Hititard's Res- taurant de Late, 2137 7th Ave. Phone Morning. 1296. ROOM apartment for sale, strict Soars eat S55 mentee Call etter evenings. Lowers, 208 W. 148th ‘sib. JOWNER going to Europe, offers for Tate or Seuss Ii-rooss bosse: par geet, Soors, running water fa Feoms; also 130th St. property: oe i0 w, ishn Be BABY CARRIAGE tor sale; excel leat condition: very, ches. 286 W. 164th St, Ape. f4. Rese corecies reat #58 Data. 135 W. 137th Bt, FURNISHED apartment for sale: 4 ronma: price #350; rene S24 Monthly. S01 with Bt. Call mornings. Maday. ax, ‘ter. ie pipes rooms, comply fe ROW YORK AMSTERDAM.I Male BOSheh TUM One Trey, rag, see ia ieer jersey, maar New York, $2,700: See cast; talance ike teat Hegeman, 161 West 33rd St Phone Crleering 3168 Sun.t74t [OTS FO BALE, 29x1c0; wii in Ginrmmsats: He fare trom wom era Cty tna baateioning town. This a coe of many bar- arinn, $750 0 fot danm2bat TWOPAMILY house, with suf Favor, matt own, "paymect nce same ap Peut. ‘ther Forme, pease “ee re C., Heetin Ave. Phone Ashland 9600, Juncd4-4t 2 FAMILY HOUSE, all improve ments, Z-car garage; reasonable. 824. 229th Bt. D. Papaieo, Jolie REAL ESTATE for sale in New Jersey; high-grade residential, business and’ investment proper ica, ofered by Mew dormers colored realty Pate — it. Newark, N. J. 3337. JaLibit 120TH ST, 70 W—Reatlng over | $4200; price $25,000; -camh $6, 000, 329. East 76th” St.—Reate 32.736; price $21,000; cash $6, 000, Nalance on, longterm, mert- fare. Bellando, 222 W. 1324 Bt. TWO satory, near 116tb Bt, Lea ox, 7th Ave, subway; 39 rooms, furnished; $46,000: cash $10,000; no brokers. Box M, care of Ams- |_terdam News, BELOW 126th St, Lenoxtth Ave. yckam, 1014 roome, private eap: | purposes; priaetpais only. Write | Bow M. care of Amsterdam News. PRIVATE PARTY bes money to loan an real estate only, Phone Bradhurat 3249, Mr. Morgan, YES. SIR! $1,000 to $1500 cash will buy Harlem private houses, newly decorated, electric Hghts, all linprovements. Seeing is be- Hering. Yes, alr. Call, write or ‘phone Robt, 'D. Green, 131 West 127th St, Morpingalde 9014. FOR SALE—Threefamlly house with large extra corner lot: good fovesiment. Wm, Lahm, 65. De ~ "Witt PL, New Rochelle, X. ¥. BARGAIN—West 137th Bt. 14 room house; restricted neighbor. hood; all Improvements, a4. A., care of Amsterdam News. HOMES on easy terms—Brick 10 Fooms, furnished ‘rooms, $8:500. Vanderbilt ave... 11-toota brick: $0300. Haneoek “St. > tamtly. $11,000. Laf.yette Ave. 2tam. Hy, $10,500. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. JAMAICA, Richmond Hill—Private bullder sells ¢room 2 story steam Improvements, “drivewsy: "$508 vement A lg a a of Amsterdam News. ~ FOR HIRE CADILLAC SEDANS for all cos: ‘sioms. | Herbert 31. Simmons, 437 ‘West 36th Bt. Chickering 10234. ‘Jubett MONEY TO LOAN Meorease, Av Whe Leanan, R 167 W. Lannan, Represvatative, 167 Jeneleat PERSONAL BANDLEADER, who is a widower, ‘Who ise good plants 23 to 45 a Pinata Big at ‘90 to 135 Ibs, graduate of some music school preferred. Address Rasdieader. care N. Y. Age. 330 West 185th St, N. Y. Sart ARRINGTON, alee “ae knows as BERYL formerty of Cariet Church, Bar HL, Bestncs Wiltiame ant Ww. 180k Bt RY... pratima, crouse, ee iN. CLANK, trom _Norfoct ocr it ce oo Ben ies, ie War ae mt, Ap. 1 > CHILDREN BOARDED Wana Aen Ba THR FRIENDSHIP “a0 me ise Biseste Bere Bred Toe WOULD LIKE te o ma weatiag “8 ie, re ae sey ‘wanted, male and fo ta Sates eeam as Roars ior os SE Sos so ST, 2 'W, Bay WALKING ehttisen to bead; st States ee SepETs AY, LY be, 1920 SITUATION WANTED — EXPERIENCED office mon, wit? kacwiedge of sesounting. . ‘octorsl at | si semeree es cee for advacseamenn. al Mire Siernsedam ewe.” stayis$i cee aera Sitfon write MD-care of Ame | terdam News, COLORED wishes | STB faotrioa, i, Maseey ‘2163 Fitth ave. potent, desi ton te ihengrapber sha gpber ha Montagale fe BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BNCOMM independent. Restan vanu, tench ‘tea rooms, Srp rete coteten We in bust Seat f'your ony. complet Soper ‘balance on easy monthly sastallments. If you eee mac t, ekalicaeareer ———— i 1 % “at coe stale Ber estan “e care of Amsterdam News, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION VIOLIN, (plano lastraction: his oreeea Welk Bust ah Aves Morntagside 6531, 7c to. bogie: ners. - June 2+-4t YOUNG WOMAN, good pianist wishes a few pupils aremiens. be ganars | oF conching linists or other Instruments. Address” Box XY, c/o Amster. dem News, HELP WANTED WOMAN of calture and refine. ‘ment to. work in professional lime; no canvassing; income ex- cellent. Address, giving phone, to Box Thomas, care Anisterdam OE re areear est e WANTED RESPECTABLE family, good local- Biren ers Saratoga Bt, Jamaica, N.Y. CHILDREN to board, any age: erent “carey” tosuied "eat park. Call or write, 2042 Fifth Ave, Apt. FF. WOULD LIKE nico couple to ohare spariment with another couple. Morningside 2157. MANAGER WANTED tor paying 8 West nn St. = FURNIBHED ROOMS BROOKLYN er ALBANY AVE. “U0 Neat far ished | rooms. improve pings. ‘Williams. a itn CARLTON AVE. ¢1¢—Rooms, freak, call all Weeks Mra” Potter CLASSON AVE, $31—Furntahe: fooray trey thd ‘email, neatly Sad women, “Apply Joba J, a mead. ‘Jal apa SEASON AN (near Put ae Gravetieaser Reasseaties : daly 16-24 CLUFTON PLA Aen od large forgited een Ail : Jaty 14t CLINTON AVE Soa —Light, airy, Seat rep Soar. — eae ete CRANBERRY ST. $9—Front room — Tee ‘Nee transit Bass. Sey ab fa room. $4.50. July 16% FRANKLIN AVE, 981—Furnishes ‘Fooma with use of kitchen, 96.50, We ether lodgers, one pt ee WRANELIN AVB, 298—Large, " , Bilay Rvertoometes “80 HANSON PL. : 7 BROOKLYN OFFICE OF THE N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS CAR OOM , Tees Ti ete ; _ GATURBAYEO AMO TAM, | s« BROOKLYN rary 87. 768 (ner Ralph ‘evenue)—Large fromt room and sicove, large beck room, bell | bedrogen, furnished "oF satur Bished, heat lectricity. Besisees couples. Haterence. Call eveniogs. HERKIMER ST. 1191 —singte oe double rooms for couple who ap mat aehrat mes | mente and genvenionces, of the | Singwey OS y wat JEFYERBON AVE, 124—Parnish- 4 hall rooni. Call after 6. duly 8-2 KOSCIUEKO BT, a7—Large, fur. ished rooms, jor couple, use ot ia Ape ha TAYAYERTE BT, 3 —rumuished / Fooms, combected rooms for. it | SSP, See cattges: ee LAWRRNCH ST. 41i— Furnished Toms, parlor room for . Ail conveniences, near’ ail tranal ines. Triangle 4069, July 16-2 LEFFERTS PLACE, 44 (near read Ave.)Swail’ ont Sarge furnished or unfurnished room. LEXINGTON AVE, 163—Hall bed: ‘room faraistied. Phone Sterling oe ae MCDONOUGH ST., 272—Front al cove room. furnished or unfur- nished. With or without cook- ing, Haddingway 0608, July 16-2 PUTNAM AVE. 51 Neatly far nished room. All conveniences. Accessible to Fulton “L” and irolley “lines. "Prospect | ¢263 Findiay. July 162% PUTNAM AVE, 39— ‘front aout kitcbedette; modern” Yer provements: walbkept’ ‘private jouse: also hall rooms. " Pros A a PUTNAM AVE, 234—Foralshed rooms to let: running water. Phone Latayaite 1209. Jul.-it PUTNAM AVE, 116—Furnished Tooms for two gentlemen or bus- iness couple; phone Pros, $710. July 1-4 PUTNAM AVE. 13¢A—For_ scant, Large or small ‘furnished rooms. JaLibat PUTNAM AVE, 23¢A—For rent, large o small furnished rooms. Sabet SUTeOe ave 4—Furniabed rooms to let, for respectable poo- ble. Phone Prospect 2165, PUTNAM AVE, ¢7é—Latge al. cove Toss. simall rooms. sud floor furaished or unturalabed, all improvements; respectable, quiet neighborhood. SMITH ST, 120—Large, SYuraisbed. foom; use of kitchens slectrig tigate, ‘heat; refined col ored family: near’ subways. _Mala save. Saly3-2t ST. JAMES PL, 1]—Large, far Bished oF untaraished rose, Al ao ball’ bedroom. Call after 6. duty 831 VANDERBILT AVE, 410—Fur. glehed room, electricity and gas. v. July #3 WALWORTH ST. 310 (near De eee ee from'3 te 80. Lente. Salyt-2t WARREN 8T_ 2¢¢—One furnish. ed room. 3 bella, July 16% WAVERLY AVE. 473 (ear, Ful ioe street)—Large, furnished room, suitable for’ two. Also voom, sulatle fer two. Alsc ae eee aaa FoTWAN AVE Wecpaioace "roomate aga posty elec t itehenatia, | provemenis, Sate 181% ROOMS, bath, steam beet 3; leo 3 rooms, te ote St Jemes Ferber a FRANKLIN AVE, (909—steroom a omen and $66. Propeott: i eri FOR RENT Apartnest € rome: ste: heat; water. ‘Ay | Tas Bedtor’ ave, uty What THREB rooms), tm aris Pree 3669, Apt. 1. FULTON ST., $88 (near Grand na ote A se Crates “suitable “Sovtor. eat or tatelligent colored family, Call Bterling 0464. 'HALSEY ST. 38—Besutitel 6 | room apartment, all improve. | ments, for respectable family. VANDERBILT AVE. 43¢—One, two ‘and three rooms for light house- keeping. BALTIC 8T., 470—Modern house. keeping foor, consisting of four comfortable rooms, electric lights, ete. Call after 5 p.m. all week. FRANKLIN AVE., 425—Four rooms ‘and bath, all improvements. fn- quire 302 Nostrand Ave., in gro- cery store. HANCOCK 8T., 610—Five rooms, | electric and Be. ot water, back fatter, furelabed. All conven. | cos, 2 July 1B CLIFTON PL. 367 (near Ave, 90 ft. from benutital patsy | Bix rooms, all modern im Drovements, ‘steam heat, hot water, electricity, etc.; only re- Mable’ colored family wanted in ea Long Beach ia. : MILFORD 8T.—81xeaiirely _re- decorated, bath (basin). brick. private, electric, steam. “L" and subway. Applegate 3814._ VERY DESIRABLD, large and small apartments; with improve- ments, rene resicaalie, Be vate house. Green & Boyd, 1 Rin cae th CUMBERLAND ST. s9—Twalve room house ‘Steam beat, lectricity. Phone Nevins 7013. HALSEY ST. 499 (near Stuy. ‘Veaant)—Top flooy 4 room apart- ment, all improvements, suitable business couple. FOR SALE —B'KLYN MADIGON 8T.—Twotamliy brows. stone; 11 rooms and bath, fur | $10,000: cash arranged. Eoin 431 Cariton Ave. Nevins 3206. FLATBUSH BARGAIN — Taxex- gran ouefamily stucco, 7 rooms, two nets of Improvements suit able doctor or dentist. 3300 Ave nue K. Midwood 4640. Prone Audubon sees. Hl WH. B. WATKINS =|} _ Licensed I] Prompt Attention te Alt Work | f] 227 West ten street ff Pend — —_—_—_—_— JAMES L, THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS and BLINDS inp Unnon cor, Verwarea Pass oe wanna ST, N. ¥. CITY ‘Telephone Morningside 4447 eel arennnailey EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES pantalla JUARE EMPLOYMENT | = AGENCY ©. HW SCHRADER, Prep, Moors: 0 A. M. to 8 P. , oat Ea 006 OT, NICHOLAS AVE. some Martem 3818-3020 West ‘Bide Beploymast. ected one Soman me Beane BER EE Motahtiebed 1007 26—WANTED—25 ee Seles | FINANCE — LOAKS Money tor tmsiness expansion. Leese on Vistures, Trusks, Ant @obiies, Machinery, Puraitute, Real Estate. (Confidential. DUNBAR | 498 Lenex Ave. Tol. Wario 1683 APARTMENTS TO LET "fee see gtges ana Un J, REDON ‘68 Putnam Ave. Srockiyn Preepoct 67S _ 0. RENT . ALL 7 ‘ROOMS. 90246-68 ST. NICHOLAS AVE.) AR improvements * Private Reems Rlecstrichy Throughout Bulising | NAL & cane 146 WEST 196th:ST. Bradhuret 0870 FOR SALE partment He ing; aie 754th, 390th zm Houses in ry6th, oth 126 nari tape 134th Sta, INEZ R. GRAVES #10 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Brad. 2803 Residence Phone, Brad. 5972. 8? Netere Be Rierater All St. Ni ize 4 bane ‘rts | ark, " reure and thres ‘yeu want reneena sie pie emp terme @ & ALCALA ey. Ww Cnmencey Ot, Sreekiye, ei piece ‘rswratone “het? sete rhe.” eater heat; vacant. Prices $10,500. Cash $1,000. House te let—| Quincy Street. Improvements. V. BAKER, 489 Hanceck st. Decatur 8377 REAL ESTATE tnvestere—See FLEMING real estate investment tens, Satisfaction @ A. FLEMne }2248 Tth Ave., New Verk City SSTORY and BASEMENT, piece, Coch Greve aes Se ton dS, PAYEE #3 MONROE STREET BROOKLYN, HY. Oecatur 7300 Leared ve srumgren Pa Terma ot Parment tana i Klusey Herald Byhlng, 150 rentoey Real Estate, Insarance NOTARY PUBLIC ~ Money te Loan, tet, 2nd Mort feagee: ‘Hoveen and ‘Pete To Let, For Sale, Cold nnd Steam Hest; Breckiyn, new Yor ‘Dewn; Batence Easy Terme, WM. A. YOUNG 400 WAVERLY AVE. | BROOKLYN, N.Y. Precpect S829 | PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES are eer at Ss reap cere homes tm Broan, DANIELS BROe, [a90¢ Te Ave. Tol, Bred, onan rs wrRiVATS HOUSES fekae 2, WALLS aoe Lemon Ave. ‘Tol, Heriom 67e7 ee eee 7 im one CONTRACTOR = 2 ae eee Sey ```markdown ``` WHY EXIST IN HARLEM WHEN YOU CAN LIVE IN JAMAICA? 409-41 THREE ST To let, 6, best neighborh Subway Station A high-class, equipped. All baths and show phone switchbo Westminister a beautiful in the possession. Re ment for $100. treat. Call any WHY PAY hood—as mu get more bea for about $13 tive. Move have more Su 409-41 409-411W.14 411 W.145th St 409-411 W.145th Street Apartments to Let ST. NICHOLAS AVE. To let, 6, 7 and 8-room apart best neighborhood; about two Subway Station; out of the no. A high-class, comfortable, elev equipped. All hardwood floors, baths and showers; day and n phone switchboard service. The Westminister apartment house, beautiful in the neighborhood. Possession. Rent very reasonable for $100. Call day and night treat. Call any time, all week. I WHY PAY fancy prices in hood—as much as $20 and $25 get more beautiful rooms a lit for about $13 and $14 per room tive. Move into rooms that have more Sunshine and Air. 409-411 W.14 4, 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; use neighborhood; about two blocks from station; out of the noise; out of the grass, comfortable, elevator house; All hardwood floors and wood showers; day and night elevator board service. Three houses with water apartment house, and one on the neighborhood. No security; Rent very reasonable. One 7-ranch. Call day and night. An insider any time, all week. Inquire of elec. PAY fancy prices in a crowded area much as $20 and $25 per room? Beautiful rooms a little farther West $13 and $14 per room. Have soave into rooms that are more roomy Sunshine and Air. 411 W. 145th St JAMAICA BARGAIN FOR COLORED HOMES One-family, 7 rooms, with garage $1,900 cash. One-family, 8 rooms, with breakfast room, non-piercer, private entrance, living room, steam, hot water and other improvements. Balcony $160 every three months. Same: $11,000, with $2,000 cash. MERRICK PARK. Kit-room house, 800; 6-room bat, 813; 5-room Mortgages and All Other Particulars Before Out One Penny M J. WEIR — 111 SMITH ST. (Merrick Road) JAMAICA, N. Y. e to Jersey C With $300 Down the same as rent; you can buy a family house in a fine location. Vasting Your Money for Receipts ORIS 43 Keen Jersey RENT State House in West Big-yard. House For lease. eight-room apartments. West improvements. FOR SALE Private House. Street, between 7th and 8th. Other Private House in size clean clean Small and large house; reasonable rent. REM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK C Telephone: Bradhurst 6270-6271 To let, 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; unfurnished; best neighborhood; about two blocks from Broadway Subway Station; out of the noise; out of the crowd. A high-class, comfortable, elevator house; beautifully equipped. All hardwood floors and woodwork; tile baths and showers; day and night elevator and telephone switchboard service. Three houses west of the Westminister apartment house, and one of the most beautiful in the neighborhood. No security; immediate possession. Rent very reasonable. One 7-room apartment for $100. Call day and night. An inspection is a treat. Call any time, all week. Inquire of elevator man. WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighborhood—as much as $20 and $25 per room? You can get more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side for about $13 and $14 per room. Have some initiative. Move into rooms that are more roomy and have more Sunshine and Air. 409-411 W.145th Street ```markdown ``` One-time fee: slope, enclosed stucco sun-piercer, private entrance, lot #1108, with electricity, gas, steam, hot water and other improvements; $1,000, with $100 cash, balance $100 every three months. sloop, enclosed electricity, gas, with $160 cash. Two-family bungalow. Two-family frame. Several lots in MK FOR RENT-51x14 We Explain Mortg WILLIAM (M) slope, enclosed street sun-porter, private electricity, gas, steam, hot water and a two-family brick; $100 with $8,000 cash. Two-family framing. $1,100 with $8,000 and several lots in MERRICK PARK. FOR RENT—Six-room house, 800; 6-room We Explain Mortgages and All Other rent Out One Penny WILLIAM J. WEIR — 111 (Merrick Road) JAMAS Move to Jerri With $300 Balance the same as rent; you two family house in a Stop Wasting Your Money Receipts ORIS Phone Delaware 2009 FOR RENT Large Private House in West 130th Street. Big-yard. House all improved. For lease. Beautiful eight-room apartment. All improvements. West 129th Street. HARLEN REAL ESTATE 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, N Telephone: Broadway Balance the same as rent; you can buy a one or two family house in a fine location HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Broadwet 6870-8271 $1,000 GASH DOWN buys cold water, 5-family apartment house, 130th BL, between Madison and Park Avena. $2,000 GASH DOWN buys 11-room house, 2 baths, 120th BL, between 7th and 8th Avena. $2,000 GASH DOWN buys 13-room house, electric lights, 2 baths, 19 foot front, on 120th BL, between 8th and Leastet Avena. NEPERMAN, YONKERS—Fine building lots; small payment down; building looms arranged. Fully developed property—high class neighborhood. Thirteen minutes to subway and 20 minutes to 8th and 9th Ave. "L." 191,888 CASH DOWN buys cold water, 130th St. between Madison and Park. 191,888 CASH DOWN buys 11-room house 7th and 8th Ave. 191,888 CASH DOWN buys 13-room house 19 feet front, on 18th St., between 8th YONKERS, YONKERS—Pine built down] building teams arranged. Pully places neighborhood. Thirteen minutes to 8th and 9th Ave. "L." HENRY SOUTHGA 201½ WEST 139rd STREET, I "Phone Morningsh DOWN buys acid water, 8-family apart house Madison and Park Aven. DOWN buys 11-room house, 2 baths, 1 and 8th Aven. DOWN buys 13-room house, electric Kip on 188th St., between 8th and Lenox A YONKERB—Fine building lots; am ing home arranged. Fully developed gov rhood. Thirteen minutes to subway and 8th Aven. "L." NRY SOUTHGATE, Ow WEST 129rd STREET, NEW YORK C "Phone Morningside 81X HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner 2011% WEST 123RD STREET. NEW YORK CITY "Phone Morningstar 818 One-family, 7 rooms, with garage; $7,300, with $11,500 cash. BARGAINS Biggest building operation ever started for colored people --- 50 beautiful cottages now under construction, located in the famous Merrick Park section. These houses have every modern improvement and must be seen to be appreciated. Cash required, only $800. Balance like rent. REMEMBER: Jamaica today is like Harlem was 15 years ago. Five years from now the house you buy today will be worth almost twice its present value. DUNBAR REALTY CO. ```markdown ``` To the Colored Rent Payers of Harlem 3,4 and 5 Room West 144th FOR RENT 71 WEST 132nd 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 Three story and be- tween 1000; balance, long ten- nants. Three story and be- tween improvements. Price for five years or less. Ins. Private Houses on small Amount of Can- t. JOHN H. PIN. 224 LENOX AVENUE. AND COMMERCIAL PACE that the Annual MIN-HAND COMMER- acting nine (9) Direct- ing such other busi- ding will be held on clock in the evening. Seventh Avenue, in as will remain closed of August, 1925 day of July, 1925. MITCHINSON WEST 188th STREET—Three story and basement brick dwelling. Price $17,500; cash $2,000; balance, long term mortgage; payable $200 quarterly. WEST 189th STREET—Three story and basement private dwelling. Electric lights, all improvements. Price $17,000; cash $2,000; balance $200 quarterly for five years or longer. Possession guaranteed. Many other good bargains. Private Houses and Apartment Houses. Small Amount of Cash. THE HAND-IN-HAND CO. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the holders of the HAND-IN-HAND for the purpose of electing nine Election, and transacting such comes before the meeting will August, 1925, at 9 o'clock in Corporation, No. 2376 Seventh New York. The transfer books will re- July until the 1st day of August. Dated the 15th day of Jul. THE HAND-IN-HAND COMMERCIAL CORPORATION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the HAND-IN-HAND COMMERCIAL CORPORATION for the purpose of electing nine (9) Directors, also Inspectors of Election, and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting will be held on Saturday, 1st day of August, 1925, at 9 o'clock in the evening, at the offices of the Corporation, No. 2376 Seventh Avenue, in the City and State of New York. The transfer books will remain closed from the 24th day of July until the 1st day of August, 1925 JAMAICA BARGAINS New houses, 6 rooms and bath, sun parlor, steam heat, gas, electric lights, driveway, parquet boors, breakfast nook, laundry in cellar; $75 down, $55 when you move in, balances $15 quarterly; so fare to New York City. John J. Hill, 89 George St. Phone Jamaica 4087 X Day or evening Large St. room including drives rage an Other ba and frue LEW 222 Link 18 by 100—Brick, steam, electricity, new plumbing. Price $11,500. Small cash. 120th St.—Three story and basement, brownstone. Price $12,500. Small cash. 18.6 by 100—Three story and basement, brownstone, 14 rooms, two baths. Price $18,500. Three story and basement, brick. Price $14,500; cash $500. fifteen families, private rooms; rentes over $4,000. Ten-yr. Mtgge. Money to Loan on 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mtgge. Property Managed, Rents Collected and base- 价 $12. ory and 4 rooms. at brick. rooms; Mr. Mtgc. End and Rents APA Red 20 NE S. BENJAMIN WALKER 11 WEST 131st ST. Harlem 7888. N. Y. C. GHEAPEST HOUSES IN HARLEM SES water: water: Jul 5400 Gat Purchase Improve $24,000 $2,000 One m $2 45 $ Near 130th Street. MUST BE SOLD BEST JAMAICA BARGAINS EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT. EVERY ROOM SUNNY AND AIRY. APPLY SUPT. ON PREMISES. RENT The building. Ground floor, large upper floors, 7 rooms and bath; rent for long term. SALE Very and basement brick dwelling. Price, long term mortgage; payable Very and basement private dwell- enta. Price $17,000; cash $2,000; years or longer. Possession guar- tion. Houses and Apartment Houses. Amount of Cash. H. PIERCE AVENUE Phone: Harlem 6787 COMMERCIAL CORPORATION The Annual Meeting of the Stock- COMMERCIAL CORPORATION (9) Directors, also inspectors of other business as may properly held on Saturday, 1st day of evening, at the offices of the venue, in the City and State of in closed from the 24th day of 1922. CHINSON I. DANIELS. Secretary. ```markdown ``` Square 8750 cash buys brand new ab- rooms with all improvements including tile and shower both driveway and large lot for g rage and garden. Other bargains in 3-family brick and frame houses. LEWIS M. HENDERSON 323 Union Hall St. Jamaica Phone 7988 Jamaica APARTMENTS Reasonable Rentals 2041 FIFTH AVE. NEAR 126th ST. GOSPELAND REALTY CO July Special 9499 Cash and 835 Monthly WT Purchases 19-Floor House. All improvements. Immediate Pte session. TUESDAY, OWNER 55 COURT STREET BROOKLYN FOR SALE One and Two Family House All Improvements. S. F. SPARKS 45 GEORGE ST. JAMAICA Phone 18283 WEEK'S BEST BARGAINS Two Beautiful Private Houses in 138th and 139th Streets respectively. Small cash. Five-year mortgage. Fourteen-Room Private Houses, in excellent condition, furnished completely throughout. Furniture included in price. Twelve-Room Private House to lease. Apartment Houses for Sale. Substantial Net Profits In Case You Have Not Enough Cash, I Can Negotiate a Loan DENNIS EDWARDS 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112 HOUSES FOR SALE AND TO LEASE TO LEASE--Washington Ave. Near Fulton; brownstone, 17 rooms and 3 baths; filled with roomers, 3 to 5 years; rent reasonable. $750 CASH buys 10 rooms and bath, brick, Lafayette, near Frank- lin; balance easy terms. M. & B. Realty Co. 400 GRAND AVENUE Brooklyn, N. V. Tel. Prospect 2004 TO LET STORE AT 2573 EIGHTH AVE. Suitable for butcher, grocery, etc. Immediate possession. We also have a number of vacant apartments consisting of 34-5 rooms in various parts of Harlem. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Co. 127 WEST 141ST ST. Phone Audubon 0845. F. O. B. $171.00 $25 DOWN—$10 MONTHLY Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 80 factories and plenty of work with plenty of clothes built $40.00 down $14.00 monthly; ready to move in. Write or call for particular. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 906 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Room 804 Phone—Cortlandt 2667 IF IT'S REAL ESTATE WE HAVE IT Apartment houses, cash $4,000 up. Dwellings $1,000 up. S- burban bargains also. R. B. LIGHSTON 2167 7th Ave., N. Y. City Morningside 7867 JONES & COBIN Real Estate New Bungalow, 6 rooms, $1,500, 119 ft. front, 300 ft. or more depth. Four-room Apt. with bath, hot and cold water; $28 month. Home built to suit; builder on Six two-family houses in choice sections, $800 to $2,500 cash down. Prices ranging from $3,275 to $14,000. Three one-family houses, 4 blocks from sahway, 5 fare to New York, with all improvements, driveways. $500 to $1,500 cash down. Prices ranging from $4,500 to $9,500. Large size lots. One one-family house, 6 rooms and bath. All improvements, two-car garage, choice section. Cash $1,000, price $7,500. Balance $100 quarterly. IN BROOKLYN IRVING PLACE—Eleven-room house, cash $1,000, price $8,500. BOROUGH PARK—Eight-room house, 40x18, with 10 ft. driveway. Hot water heat, electric, Gas. Cash $1,000. Price $12,000. Worth $18,000. Act quickly. CUMBERLAND ST.—Twelve-room, two-bath house, to leas. DARNEY 830 CUMBERBANK STREET ,BROOKLYN, N. Y. Novelist, 7639 FOR SALE 8 FAMILY HOUSE WITH TWO STORES PLOT All Improvements ON SEVENTH AVENUE A FOUR-FAMILY HOUSE WITH STORES ON SEVENTH AVENUE Prices Reasonable—Good Terms JAMES A. BRANSON Real Estate Broker 2162 SEVENTH AVE. N. Y. CITY Morn. 0838 New York—Brooklyn Neostrand Ave. — Two-family brick, all improvements; price $12,500. New York City—West 120th, 131st, 139th and 139th Sts. Jamaica — Seven-room house, all improvements, garage; cash. $1,000. Apartments to Rent Money loaned on 1st and 2nd mortgages. Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Nutley Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trualigar 7361 Prospect 2165 B'klyn Office, 29 Bainbridge St. and 64 Putnam Ave. ST. JOHN'S PLACE Beautiful 6-room apartment. All improvements. House just opening up for colored. Rent $60 per month SAMUEL J. TRANUM 81 ORMOND PLACE, BROOKLYN Free, Hill VACANT DWELLING FOR SALE 417. WEST 146th ST. Beautiful block. Four stories and basement. Electricity. Parquet floors. Price $16,500; easy terms. Caretaker will show. J. L. Van Sant, owner, 119 Nassau St. Cortlandt 2500. FOR SALE 14 rooms and bath, all improve- ments; price $14,000, cash $1,000. 14 rooms, two baths; price $14r- $50, small cash. 16 rooms and bath; price $12r- $50, small cash. Center tenement, 24 families, 6 stores; rent $12,000, price $100,000. $1810, 8 stores, 20 families; rent $1,000, price $4,000. 18 families; rent over $4,000, price $2,000, each $4,000. Move to Lean on Second and Third Mortgages. S. B. WALKER 11 WEDY 1616 ST. Hartem 7000 S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE For information see agents on ground daily and Sundays, telephone Rahway 578, or write Mr. Dean, real estate, Hazelwood Avenue and Lake Street, Rahway, N. J. Conventant Trains from Transportation Institute Conventant Trains to Exchange Place, Jersey City, Pennsylvania Railroad Station. Trains leave daily: A. M., 10.25, 10.30, 11.15; F. M., 10.25, 12.40, LdL, 2.20, 2.57, 3.57, 4.22. 1855. 1855. 1855. 1855. P. N. 18.18. 1.51. 2.50. 2.56. 4.47. Take care of the station. Address: Post Office Box No. 11, Railway No. 1, BEAUTIFUL HOMESTEAD ON THE COUNTRY ROAD Excellent for Readhouse Apartments of 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 rooms with Tiled Bathrooms, Parquet Floors and all modern conveniences are now open to Colored People of moderate means, on an installment plan of purchase that enables you to own your apartment on terms of payment that are less than rent. All rooms light and airy. High Class Elevator Building with all kinds of Rapid Transit facilities at the door. Come and see for yourself. You will be convinced that this is a genuine opportunity FOR YOU. Office in the Building You can Jamaica, N. Y., has a population of 102,000, nine different Trolley and Elevated routes to New York and Brooklyn for a 6c fare. Jamaica, N. Y., is the fourth station in the United States to schedule train service on a trunk line having 435 weekday trains and 217 Sunday trains. Express trains making 18 minutes and locals 21 minutes to New York. Jamaica, N. Y., has 10 schools, 30 churches, 2 hospitals, 4 theaters and 7 banks. Why not locate in Jamaica where values are constantly increasing? Come today, do not delay. Six rooms and bath, all modern improvements, sun-parlor, breakfast nooks, parquet floors, steam heat, driveways, desirable neighborhood, close to transportation. $6,250 for these houses, $750 cash, balance on easy terms to quit. The Frederick Douglass Realty Corporation 148 WASHINGTON ST., JAMAICA, N. Y. Telephone: Jamaica 4186 Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Homes for Coloured Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 213 West 135th Street Telephone Bendhurst 1726 JAMAICA, N. Y. S. J. C. REAL 2303 Seventh Ave LEESVILLE RESIDENTIAL PARK IN IN THE G 45 minutes from Co Why pay Realt Our plan of tanky the has never been ote terminal LOFI FARM 3500 sq. For information see Pamela Rahway 372, or write D. D Lake Street, Rahway, N. J. Epl赂贴 to Convenient Train From X landst Kit to Exchange Time, J Trains leave daily: A. M. 5.39, 5.37, 5.37, 5.42. Midland, Le., N. M. 10.25, 11.50 Take Carried Bus to office Address: Post Office Box X CLOST BEAUTIFUL HOMESTE Excellent 30 MINUTES from Big Bargain for Quick John J. Edmead, 5 ST. NICHOLAS MILL APARTMENTS ```markdown ``` St. Nicholas Avenue, Corner 143th St. Apartments of 4, 5, 6, 7 and quat Floors and all meder- nial People of moderate classes that enables you to ment that are less than re- High Class Elevator Buil- facilities at the door. Come and see for yourself. genuine opportunity FOR Y Other Beautiful Homes Prices from $6500 to $7500 FROM $500 ---- to ---- $1,000 CASH BALANCE $33.33 PER MONTH payable every three month on principal, or less than the rent you are now paying for your apartment or private house. SCOTTMAN ESTATE ave. Bradhurst 1048 ALE HEIGHTS ON THE CITY OF RAHWAY, N. J. Fortunity—Never Equalled CITY OF RAHWAY, N. J. Berkshire Street, New York City buying building sites, offers, you an opportunity, both as to location, price and superb on ground daily and Sundays, telegrams, mail, real estate, Hazelwood Avenue and transportation facilities New York. Take Hudson Tube from Curtiservency City, Pennsylvania Railroad Station. 10.35, 10.40, 11.15; P. M., 12.35, 12.46, 14.11; P. P. M., 12.10, 1.21, 2.30, 2.54, 4.17, and property from station. No. 111, Rahway, N. J. TER, N. J. STEAD ON THE COUNTRY ROAD Point for Roadhouse ENGLEWOOD and NYACK Buyer. Write for Particulars. 137 Classon Ave., Brooklyn GO-OPERATIVE OWNERSHIP FOR COLORED PEOPLE OF MODERATE MEANS IS NOW ASSURED. STOP buying Apartment Houses for your Landlord! BUY your own Apartment with the money you would pay in rent. THOUSANDS OF OTHERS who have been wasting money in rent receipts are now enjoying the feeling of security offered by tenant ownership. WHY NOT YOU? And 8 rooms with Tiled Bathrooms, Parramon conveniences are now open to Collemeans, on an instalment plan of purchase your apartment on terms of payment. All rooms light and airy. Being with all kinds of Rapid Transit. You will be convinced that this is a YOU. Even daily and evenings until 8:00 p.m. B MILL CORPORATION HOUSE New York City nr of 149th Street) Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. Miss. Edward A. Warren, President; James H. Anderson, President; Mra. A. H. Thorne, Secretary, as guest class master matter; March 3, 1879. Published the New York RAKE $1.50 per year in New York City; $2.00 elsewhere in United States; foreign; $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks sent News, 2198 Beverth Ave., New York City. PROFITS OF CHARITY CHARITY should be profitable to individuals who are in need of it and not to those who dispense it. To convince the public that funds collected from it are being spent for the purposes for which they were solicited, most charitable organizations issue periodic reports to the public, through the press and by other means. THE HARLEM CHILDREN'S FRESH AIR FUND, directed by Guilford M. Crawford, is a charitable organization, in that it solicits funds through the press, in public theatres and in various other ways, to help the poor children of Harlem enjoy the great out-of-doors. The Amsterdam News has from time to time opened its columns to the project, but has insisted that a report be made of the disposition of the funds collected, so that it might more wholeheartedly co-operate with the officers of the Fund. THE DIRECTOR of the Fund has been reluctant to make such a report and for that reason we have closed our columns to its activities. This action is taken without in the least charging that the moneys collected have been profitable to Mr. Crawford or to any of the officers of the Fund, but because we believe that the public is entitled to know what is done with money contributed by it. Out in Colorado the chances are that every third colored unit you meet was either born in Missouri, Texas, Tennessee or Alabama. Wednesday, July 15, 1925 PROFITS OF CHARITY CHARITY should be profitable, individuals who are in need of it and those who dispense it. To convey public that funds collected from being spent for the purposes for they were solicited, most char organizations issue periodic to the public, through the press, other means. THE HARLEM CHILDREN'S AIR FUND, directed by Guillaume Crawford, is a charitable organ in that it solicits funds through press, in public theatres and in other ways, to help the poor children Harlem enjoy the great out-of-the Amsterdam News has from time opened its columns to the public has insisted that a report of the disposition of the funds co-operate with the officers of the THE DIRECTOR of the Fund he reluctant to make such a report that reason we have closed our attention to its activities. This action is without in the least charging the moneys collected have been paid to Mr. Crawford or to any of the of the Fund, but because we that the public is entitled to know is done with money contributed. Out in Colorado the chances are that a colored unit you meet was either born in Texas, Tennessee or Alabama. Rabbis Lecture in Seminaries Klaas J WASHINTON, D. C.—Jewish rabbis are lecturing in Protestant theological seminars on race relations as exchange professors. Christian institutes are spelling in Jewish colleges and institutions on the morrowhood of race. He says in report by John W. Herring, secretary of the Committee on Goodwill Between Jews and Christians of the Federal Council of Churches, to members of his committee and to a group of rabbis representing the Central Conference of American Rabbi. Among theological seminaries which are taking part in this exchange of lecturers are those of McCormick University, the University of Chicago, Oberlin College and the Union Theological Seminary. Rabbis and Christian ministers serving as exchange professors include: Rabbi Solomon Freebof of Chicago, Rabbi S. Mayerberg of Dayton. Professor Eustace Haydon of the University of Chicago, and President Ozora D. Davis, Chicago Theological Seminary. In addition, students at a number of colleges have had group discussions on race questions. Newspapers throughout the country are helping to create understanding and goodwill between Christians and Jews and other racial groups, states the report, which says that a recent statement formulated by the Jolat Committee of Jews and Christians was widely published by the press. In addition, newspapers have sought and published, Mr. Herring deanus, many articles and interviews with both Jews and Christians on the subject of race relations. The newspapers, he says, also have covered fairly and adequately meetings which have been held in many cities and towns throughout the country. The RISING TIDE OF COLOR It is of the greatest importance to all students of the American Negro problem to analyze the causes of the uprising of the Chinese masses at present against the oppressive yoke of European and American imperialism. Throughout the colored world there is an upuurgency of the oppressed colonial peoples against the policies of plunder and dire exploitation of France, England, America and Japan. The imperialists for a long time have endeavored to partition China among themselves. Just as, long ago, they did of Africa. A wide wave of rebellious reaction has set in among the Chinese masses against these foreign brigands. Expressed by Our Contemporaries The Oneness of Our News papers Becoming Apparent The Oneness of Our Newspapers Becoming Apparent as much as many of our past actions have "umped" us non-co-operative, unorganized for the late action, release to insults or misreprisonation aimed at the race, who can say that the newspapers worth while were "salee at the march" on the recent Bullard utterances relative to prowess of colored soldiers. There were no special arrangements brought out from a direct mutual understanding. Numerical press service, at the time, to furnish the stored copy which may have been printed simply use it was furnished. Neither was there an article "stuff to insure or encourage its publication" just a natural outburst of the press of engaged people who are slowly but surely awakened to a commendable race consciousness which lies for a real and natural race defense and protection which should be inevitable whenever an artificial person or thing is singled out. Make it good or bad, newspapers are sentimentary. Sentiment, when at variance with the established laws, becomes the active law. No law actively enforced if the prevailing sentiment is mist. This being true, it is one of the most useful signs of a growing racial unity that has been affected for years. The Chicago Bee earnestly trusts that the good manned in being practically unanimous is going to the aid of our people, yes, any people in them are maligned and vilified for usuriousness, will not stop short with the General Bullard's "memories" or "memoirs." Since the pen is更易 than the sword and since the newspapers are the "common carriers" of pen, let us gird up our loins, brother editors, and a firmer grip on wielding the pen in good sense making for the worthy until the people then will catch the spirit—resulting in both people's "press" working for the general good to the end that the professional slanders will find no useful places among us. As much as many of our past actions have "stamped us non-co-operative, unorganized for immediate action, unresentful to insults or misrepresentation aimed at the race, who can say that the race newspapers worth while were "asleep at the switch" on the recent Bullard utterances relative to the prowess of colored soldiers. There were no special arrangements brought about from a direct mutual understanding. No special press service, at the time, to furnish the prepared copy which may have been printed simply because it was furnished. Neither was there any "paid article" stuff to insure or encourage its publication—just a natural outburst of the press of enraged people who are slowly but surely awakening to a commendable race consciousness which makes for a real and natural race defense and protection which should be inevitable whenever any special people or thing is singled out. Be it good or bad, newspapers are sentiment makers. Sentiment, when at variance with the established laws, becomes the active law. No law is effectively enforced if the prevailing sentiment is against it. This being true, it is one of the most hopeful signs of a growing racial unity that has been manifested for years. The Chicago Bee earnestly trusts that the good beginning made in being practically unanimous in coming to the aid of our people, yes, any people, when they are maligned and vilified for ulterior reasons, will not stop short with the General Bullard's "memories" or "memoirs." Since "the pen is mightier than the sword" and since the newspapers are the "common carriers" of the pen, let us gird up our loins, brother editors, and take a farmer grip on wielding the pen in good sentiment making for the worthy until the people themselves will catch the spirit—resulting in both people and "press" working for the general good to the extent that the professional slanderers will find no restful places among us. For Your Information on comm ion is taken ing that the en profitable of the officers we believe we know what buted by it. that every third born in Missouri. Warden Lev statistics show closed 1,500 off ous offenses, or previous year, or six more ther There was rate, eight inm pared with two Of those r and the rest w matter transfer There was the fiscal year, during the pre were discharge Klan Provokes As Judge Ben Lind Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing gave over statistics showing that during the fiscal year just and 1,506 offenders were lodged in prison for various offenses, or an increase of 18 per cent over the previous year, and that there were 1,512 discharged it more than received. There was a substantial increase in the death eight inmates dying from natural causes, combined with two the previous year. Of those received 1,212 came from the court the rest were either violators of parole or it was transferred from other prisons. There was a big increase in departures during the fiscal year, when 256 more were released than the previous fiscal year, when 1,127 prisoners is discharged. Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing gave out statistics showing that during the fiscal year just closed 1,504 offenders were lodged in prison for various offenses, or an increase of 13 per cent over the previous year, and that there were 1,512 discharged, or six more than received. There was a substantial increase in the death rate, eight inmates dying from natural causes, compared with two the previous year. Of those received 1,212 came from the courts and the rest were either violators of parole or inmates transferred from other prisons. There was a big increase in departures during the fiscal year, when 386 more were released than during the previous fiscal year, when 1,127 prisoners were discharged. Klan Provokes Assaults on Children Judge Ben Lindsey Says, Scoring It DENVER. July—Judge Ben B. Lindsay of the Denver Juvenile and Family Court, speaking at a meeting recently of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in Zion Baptist Church, asserted that complaints had been filed in his court by parents and teachers whose children had been assaulted because they were Catholics or Jew. Judge Lindsay said, in part: "We have had complaints from parents and teachers in our court in Denver of assaults upon white children because action of American newspapers in this matter, he states, will have a reflex influence on the European press. Both the Protestant and Jewish religions are in this growing understanding between racial groups, it is asserted. "Ideas of neighborhood and the exchange of courtesy and hospitality through groups of various races and classes have made progress," says Dr. Alfred Williams Anthony, chairman of the committee. "In many cities regular 'town meetings' or forum councils are being organized for the discussion of racial, international and community problems. Chicago is the most advanced, with a paid secretary. Other cities in which town meeting organizations are organized are Dayton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Des Moines, Iowa City, Terre Haute, Springfield and Joliet. Cleveland is about to form a council. In Indianapolis a voluntary committee is at work." "Estimating and forming public opinion right is bringing about the association and co-operation of the best elements of social groups through and the community." (From the Chioago Bee.) they were Catholic or Jews. These assaults have been just as unreasonable, unChristian and violent as they ever were upon people just because God's sunshine and climate had made their skins black instead of white. "It is not uncommon to receive reports of hostility among children in this and, no doubt, other Klan-ridden communities, all because of their differences in religion and because these innocent children are poisoned with the idea that they are better than others and that, socially, Catholic and Jewish children are not any more fit to be their companions than colored children. "One of the many lessons we are to learn from the Ku Klux Klan is that the white man is becoming a common sufferer with the colored man because of intolerance and injustice to the Negro. If the Negro can be, as he has been, denied his constitutional rights, may not the same thing be done to the white man? Thus this phenomenon of the Klan, even though it be a phase, and a passing phase, in newtribalism, one of the penalties upon the stairs of all of us in an all too heedless disregard of the rights of men while color differs from ours. "Colored men, equally children of the same Pachyli are coming sooner and sooner to real life will their white brothers. Their patience, their burdensome, their compassion and their Christian attitude towards appearance and conditions are behind a greater vision of a more rapid in the end than their beadage than some possibly come from any notion that invoked other wars, violence or hate. These cultured weapons of the past are being revived again in the modern habituation of the Kiss Kiss." Housing Report Shows Difficulty Negroes Have in Finding Homes Housing Report Shows Difficulty Negroes Have in Finding Homes WASHINGTON.—Efforts of Negro Americans to find suitable homes throughout the country make a stirring story, as related in the introduction of a report on housing by the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches. Negro families are attempting to move from alley and congested districts in nearly every part of the country. In some cities where they have lived in neighborhoods teemed by white residents their new homes have been set on fire and in others they have been bombed, declares the report. Negro population, especially in the cities, is most acute. "Negroes have repeatedly explained that the efforts of colored families to move into 'white neighborhoods' are not due to the fact that they wish to associate with the white people as such, but rather to One of the most surprising incidents in the record is of a white congregation singing "Onward Christian Soldiers" marching to the home of a highly-educated Negro, who was engaged in important educational work. The leader handed the owner of the home a written demand that he leave the neighborhood and waited for his reply. The owner said he would remain where he was. The crowd left, but special police protection was needed for some time before the family felt safe in their home It is not because Negroes wish merely to move into white neighborhoods and to have white neighbors, but because they have suffered even more from the housing shortage than white persons and are seeking to improve their health and living conditions by leaving the alleys and undesirable districts to which they have generally been expected to confine themselves to the outlines of the report. Attempts of various kinds have been made by individuals and organizations to meet the situation and to provide suitable housing for colored people. "Negro Americans have even more difficulty than other residents in finding suitable places in which to live because prejudice against them operates regardless of culture or financial ability," says the introduction to the report. "Under ordinary conditions other racial and national groups can usually secure housing accommodations in almost any residential area if they can pay for them, and maintain the neighborhood standards in other respects. "It has frequently happened, however, that Negro residents have not been permitted to remain unmolested in their own homes even though they kept their property in superior condition and otherwise conducted themselves with entire propriety. Hoodlums have been permitted to break windows and to destroy flowers and shrubbery. "Houses have been bombed. Concerted action on the part of supposedly respectable citizens in the way of anonymous warnings of calamities unless the property was vacated, actual physical attacks on members of the family, and destruction of property by fire carried out, are measures that have been used to force colored people from homes in neighborhoods where living conditions are desirable. "Court action has been resented to. Decision by the United States Supreme Court has made impossible restriction by ordinance of the residence privilege of any part of the population, but groups of property holders have entered into voluntary agreements to exclude Negro residents from property owned or controlled by them, and have brought pressure to bear on neighbors to force them to join in an excluding Negroes. A suit to make impossible this method of abrogating the Constitutional right of citizens is now pending before the Supreme Court of the United States. "Frequently the only houses available for colored tenants have been in districts infected with vice or other low moral standards, in spite of the desire of the colored people to provide decent surroundings for their children. Almost always the areas to which they are expected to confine their residence are those least adequately provided with street paving, sewage and garbage disposal and other sanitary provisions, and fire and police protection. In many cases no adequate housing legislation has been enacted. In other cases existing legislation does not afford colored tenants the protection it gives to others because it is not enforced for their benefit. Efficient enforcement requires an adequate staff for inspection. Insufficient enforcement is sometimes due to lack of and sometimes to unequal distribution of inspection service, and sometimes to failure to enforce the regulations for other reasons. In addition to difficulties due to prejudice, the economic limitations of the colored citizens still further restrict their choice of dwelling. As a result of these conditions, at a time when there is a shortage of housing for colored citizens FEATURE Negro population, especially in the cities, is most acute. "Negroes have repeatedly explained that the efforts of colored families to move into 'white neighborhoods' are not due to the fact that they wish to associate with the white people as such, but rather to the fact that usually the only decent housing conditions are in such neighborhoods." Attempts of various kinds have been made by individuals and organizations to meet the different situations and to provide adequate housing accommodation for the colored people. Important illustrations of some of these efforts are described in the report in order to answer the questions of those who want to know what has been done, how it has been done, by whom, and what the result has been. Negro Is Hero of Earthquake SANTA BARBARA—Forgetting his color and the gross injustices heaped against his race, James Horton, a porter at the Arlington Hotel here, saved the lives of a dozen women and recovered the dead body of Bertrum Hancock, 51, the only son of G. Allan Hancock, Los Angeles millionaire, amid the excitement following the great quake early Monday morning. Horton, single-handed, with only his strength and indomitable will urging him to go to the rescue of the quake victims, carried woman after woman down the crumbling stairway of the almost completely demolished Arlington Hotel and placed them in safety upon the lawn. Though each trip up and down the shairs took away his strength and brought fatigue and exhaustion to his body, with its attendant dangers from falling bricks and walls, Horton braved the danger, and on each time of his perilous venture brought the almost lifeless forms of unconscious white women to safety. Hancock's body was brought from out of the wreckage of the hotel after the first tambor had swayed back the center of the hotel, causing the interior and outer walls of the building to fall. Mrs. Hassan J. Titus, a wealthy resident of Los Angeles, was saved from the falling walls when Horton made a des- Soliloquy of Satan J. OTHO GRAY HA, HA, HA, I am Satan, monarch of a drear dominion; a bleak and fetid gulf that is a nursery of abomination and house of woe! I sway the realm of darkness. I am the lord of hell. Ah, signor, mine is a sorry kingdom; a domain of desolation, rabid self-love, insane pride, fierce cruelty and quenchless unrest! My subjects are hideous to behold; the sunlight flees in terror at their approach, the winds of heaven shudder in afright at their presence, the trees are stricken dumb, the flowers are outraged — all creation is alarmed and pales at the thought of them, for there can be no quietude where my outcasts place their feet! Ah, signor, mine is a sorry kingdom, but my power is great, for it reaches into the world of mortals and seeks its prey with greedy relish! With diabolic satisfaction I pull men down, down, down to the depths of the Stygiian Creek, but only when they reach out to me and foster the thought of evil in their hearts. Look abroad upon the land; employ your wits. Think ye that all these puppets are blameless before their God? Legions of these creatures make themselves into hall-fodder, impoverishing themselves for the sake of avarice, passion and vanity. Oh, vanity, vanity, who can measure the vanity of man? Justly I speak with decision of these two-legged grasshoppers that are taken in their own craft, that turn away from the sunny meadows of Paradise and choose them the carrion and squawal of the abyss. Theo they cope to Tartarus, they have only themselves to blame, for there is no power of compulsion that can make any man sin in his heart if his spirit looks to the stars. Hell's fiercest onalaught is vain when man's foundation rests upon the Rock of Ages. Myriads dwell with me, reaching in glory and deprivation. Of that accured crew lost in hell, forever damned, not one can be found vile enough to say he forged his doom with his soil looking upward. Oh ye that inhabit temples of clay and understand not the meaning of what you do, waste not your substance, burrow not your inheritance nor sacrifice to the golden calf. Good is good and evil is evil, and both hear wondrous fruit in the womb of eternity. Hie, he, he, I am Satan, Prince of Evil, and the spirit that rebels, but I am lost! Oh, the happy fields of Eden, the garden of Heupersider, the numerous bliss of Viviana desired me forever! Down, rebellion! he, Saviour—feeding sinion—Satan, Satan, dog, fire of corruption, are you a wounding also? Awesome, ye anguish, away crucifix — I am lament—he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, I am lost — oh Christ! perate dash for her safety to the fourth floor of the building and brought her down the steps with the cool and calm attitude of a real hero. To-day Horton is quietly aiding in the relief work being administered to residents of the stricken city. He is declared to be the hero of heroes of the great disaster. Horton is a native of Santa Barbara. He is 22 years of age, unmarried, and highly esteemed by all who know him. —(Exchange.) 7 States Pass Anti-Lynching Laws Two Others Strengthen Statues Against Mob Violence WASHINGTON, July. — Seven States have passed new laws for the suppression of lynching during the last ten years, according to a report prepared by Professor Monroe N. Work of Tuskegee Institute for the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches to be published shortly. Two other States—Oklahoma and North Carolina—have strengthened their laws against the "great American crime." In all there are now thirteen States that have special lynching laws. Bills for the suppression of lynching have been introduced into practically all Southern States. Four of the States passing new anti-lynching laws are Northern or Western. They are Kansas, Minnesota, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Two of them—Kentucky and West Virginia—may be classed as Border States. Other States with anti-lynching laws are Alabama, Indiana, Ohio, South Carolina and Tennessee. During this ten-year period, according to the report, the Federal anti-lynching law, known as the Dyer bill, was introduced into Congress, and its discussion greatly aroused public attention to the evil. The bill was pending when Congress adjourned. In announcing the publication of the report, Dr. Havness, secretary of the Commission, says: "These efforts for national and State laws will be a great help against mob violence. Legislation will be effective, however, just in so far as public opinion leaches up the law and insists that officers uphold the laws and protect prisoners, and that properly constituted courts try prisoners, irrespective of color or creed, in an impartial manner. During the first five months of this year there were seven lynchings, one of the victims being burned at the stake. This is two victims more than the first six months of last year and seven too many for America. The churches and all good citizens must redouble their efforts to stop the mob record of Satan TO GRAY monarch of a drear dominion; that is a nursery of abomina- I sway the realm of dark- Ah, signor, mine is a sorry lation, rabid self-love, insane unchless unrest! My subjects inlight flees in terror at their shudder in airight at their numb, the flowers are out- ned and pales at the thought quistude where my outcasts Keeping Fit:- By E. ELLIOTT RAWLING, M.D. THE child is a delicate mechanism. To make it strong physically and mentally requires watchful care and supervision. Many parents are alert to the physical needs and development of the child and the proper care is given and appropriate treatment sought. Book Chat by MARY WHITE OVINGTON "The Negro in South Carolina During the Reconstruction" By Alruthous Ambush Taylor, A. M. Published by The Associated Pub. Inc. 1888 Ninth St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Price $2.15 postpaid. MR. TAYLOR is an investigator of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. This is the the Study of Negro Life and History. This is the first of a series of monographs dealing with the Negro during the rehabilitation of the Southern States. One reads this notice of the publishers with enthusiasm that is not dulled after the book is finished. For Mr. Taylor is a careful scholar, able from the first to give us a picture of reconstruction days freed from the desire to prove a case, and dispassionate to a degree that is sometimes ponderous. Yet one sees he is a Negro writing from the standpoint of his own race. How much this book is needed, one familiar with the hectic literature of reconstruction alone can understand. It is in the care and attention of the delicate nervous system and brain, however, that most parents fail, through neglect or ignorance, resulting in an impetus, impulsive, an overreaction, child rattles, dull or obstinate. These are the children most people call unruly, but medical science calls them neurotic. These children need proper care and treatment, and if their neurotic impulses are restrained, guided or curbed they will grow into normal adolescence, with pleasing and happy personalities. There are two types of neurotic children. First, the unrestrained emotional type; they are the impetuous, impulsive, overwilful, superstitious, timid and over worried child. The second type is the restrained emotional child, characterised by being reticent, obigate, dull and overconcerns. Most of the naughtiness, disobedience and tempers of children may be found in characteristics peculiar to one of these types of emotionalism. Parents, therefore, should watch carefully the child, in order to mould its growing personality by proper restraint, advice and punishment. Notice if your child shows the inability to concentrate; if it falls persistently to devote its time to the accomplishments of a particular work or duty. for this year where it is. America must become a 'lynchless land' in 1988. To that end we must犯 mob murder now. The maintenance of law and the security of life in our nation are at stake." Book MARY WHITE "The Negro in South Recone" By Alruthous Ambush Taylor, A. Ine, 1888 North St., N. W., Wash. M. TAYLOR is an invi- tive Study of Negro first of a series of m gro during the rehabilitat- reads this notice of the put not dulled after the book a careful scholar, able from of reconstruction days free case, and dispassionate to a derous. Yet one sees he is point of his own race. He one familiar with the hee alone can understand. Out of the mass of important material gathered from a multitude of sources, certain facts stand out clearly. One is the demoralization of the South, after the war, morally economic. The aristocracy in their short months of government, by their black codes and pionage, treated the Negro as still virtually a slave. The poor whites, many of whom doubtless understood that it had been a rich man's war and a poor man's fight, "were possessed with a singularly bitter and vindictive feeling against the Negroes since they had ceased to be property. The pecuniary value which the individual Negro formerly represented having disappeared, the malming and killing of them seemed to have been looked upon by many as one of those venial offenses which must be forgiven to the outraged feelings of a wronged and robbed people." . . The Negroes, outside of a small, well-to-do group of former free men, and the most intelligent of the slaves, were ignorant, without property, often wanderers. Many died in the early months after the cessation of the war from want. For ten years these various groups were under the reconstitution government, and the second important fact in that the workers advanced greatly in these ten years. The artistry was improved, but the men of the people programmed. We have pages of important figures showing the increase in manufacture, the growth of cotton mills of the phosphate industry, or laboring. Even agriculture, at first throughout, later contributed directly to production. And we If it shows any of these traits, methods should be 'used to bring about a change. Is no personality be developed. There must be persistent correction in these outbursts of emotionalisms. Do not say the child is nervous and make no effort to correct the condition. Nervousness depends upon emotional instability, lack of inhibition, absence of will, enslavement to impulse. Parents, therefore, should try to strengthen the will, and dehorme this impetuosity. This can only be partly helped in the school room; the larger training and treatment must be done at home. Parents should not always try to make life's pathway of the child too easy; teach the child the "business" of overcoming obstacles and the moral grandeur of overcoming temptation. Teach him the truth. In this way the child will overcome if restrained or unrestrained emotionalism and be made strong to overcome evil persistently perform the assigned work or duty and develop self control. Remember the children of to-day will be the men and women of to-morrow. TWO DEAD IN RIOT (Freston News Service.) OKEMAH, Okla. July 12.—Two men were reported killed and several injured in a clash between Negroes and white at Clearview, seven miles southeast of here, late Wednesday. Reports to the sheriff's office are meager. Deputy sheriffs were rushed to the town. Chat by THE OVINGTON "A Carolina During the Construction" L. Published by The Associated Publish- ington, D. C. Price $2.15 postpaid. Investigator of the Association for Life and History. This is the nographs dealing with the Ne- of the Southern States. One ushers with enthusiasm that is finished. For Mr. Taylor is the first to give us a picture from the desire to prove a degree that is sometimes pon- Negro writing from the stand- much this book is needed, c literature of reconstruction economic improvement came education, especially for the Negro, who had not only the very adequate new state schools, but the excellent schools started by northern philanthropy. Colored churches multiplied and the freed man began to know the stability of a home. Those must have been stirring days for the black man, dangerous, with the Ku Klux Klan roaming the land, but magnificent. Half of the book is non-political and half given up to an account of the reconstruction government. We are shown all its wastefulness, its vanity. The stalting was great, almost equal to that. Tweed was putting over in New York. But one learns that there was a reform element, some members of which were Negroes, and as one reads it looks, as though that element might win out when the Presidential election of 1876 occurs and the black man of the South is left without Federal aid. Then comes the elimination of the Negro vote by various fraudulent methods. We leave him in 1888 disfranchised by the State's new constitution. According to Mr. Taylor's story the poor white was in every way inferior to the aristocracy and the thinking Negro, left without Federal support, wisely chooses to support the aristocratic class. Portions the poor white, who was fighting the populist battle, had thus a legitimate grievance against the black man. The break is beautifully printed and of a pleasant weight. It has an elegant blonde and hazel finish.