Amsterdam News

T. B. Smith Designated for Alderman Colorful News "Movies" BY THE CAMERAMAN Cotton Is Not King. When Marlan Singa. The Mob Goes North. FRANK BOHN (white). feature writer and economic specialist, gloomily writes from New York that cotton is no longer king of the Southland. "Our cotton states," says Mr. Hohn, "face the second great change of their history since their labor system was destroyed during the Civil War." Lamentingly Mr. Bohn continues by saying: "A totally false notion obtains in the North that the South is prosperous. This is true only of a very small class of cities. The job of teaching the majority under present conditions is a task before which anybody might despair. Considerably more than half the workers in the Southern fields east of the Mississippi are NEGROES. About half the remainder are white tenant farmers. Both these classes are generally incapable of modern farm practices. **** Mr. Bohn concludes his lamentations by saying that "the South deserves what she has never received from the North — she deserves to be understood. She has been looked upon as though the burdens which have bowed her down for a century sprang from a moral and not an economic evil." 一 A painstaking check-up of Mr. Bohn's assertions reveals grave inconsistencies. While the South is having great difficulty in applying modern agricultural methods to its cotton cultivation and other similar pursuits, Negroes who have abandoned the old-time cotton fields of the South for new ones in cotton states farther north, Missouri, for instance, have readily acquired a working knowledge of modern methods. This is openly attested to by the jump, which Missouri is taking, under Negro labor, in cotton production. It is axiomatic, of course, that manual labor is distasteful to the white man of the South, who is still grieving over Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation and its resultant constitutional amendments. The hide-bound South is equally dormant in installing modern cotton and farming machinery. The experiment which was made by North Carolina, in the textile industry, within a five-year period brought that State and industry up to a near parity with Massachusetts. It is no one's fault but the South's that it is still half asleep as to the efficacy of modern farm methods now in constant use North and West. Low wages, long hours, the deprivation of its black citizenry of modern training and education will never produce a labor army of efficiency. Where the South has done otherwise, in the steel industry, for instance, her progress has been marked. With much respect for Mr. Bohn, we think that the North does understand the South, and suggest that for the last half century the effort has been made to create in the South full respect for the U. S. Constitution and its amendments the evasion of which has raised the South's moral backwardness to mountain size, and her economic dormancy to mole-hill dimensions. And the fact that cotton is no longer king in Dixieland is directly due to the former evil rather than the latter. Modernism in ethics and law is the parent of modernism in agriculture, and even in cotton cultivation itself. LAST week the mob went North, first to Detroit Mich.. where it sought to annihilate the life and property of a race man who had bought and occupied a home in a white neighborhood. Then the mob jour TO "BREAK THE BONDS" Patronize Only Stores Employing Negroes Harris' Aldermanic Aspirations, Like Tailless Kite, Dashed to Earth Theodore B. Smith Designated by Republican Organization of 21st A. D.—Triumph for J. C. Hawkins BY THE POLITICAL OBSERVER Like a kite suddenly divested of its tail by a George W. Harris, former Alderman, seeking the nation of the Republican organization in the 25s the same office, came dangling to earth Monday, some say, to rise again. The County Commnited Theodore B. Smith, a prominent fraternit an almost unanimous vote. Like a kite suddenly divested of its tail by a bitter wind, George W. Harris, former Alderman, seeking the redesignation of the Republican organization in the first A.D. for the same office, came dangling to earth Monday night, never, some say, to rise again. The County Committee designated Theodore B. Smith, a prominent fraternity man, by an almost unanimous vote. Nor has Harris anyone to blame, except himself, for his old enemy, Robert S. Conklin, executive leader of the district, relinquished the chair to Mr. Igstatter, who is a friend of the former Alderman. More than this, Conklin made a little speech in which he paid respects to Harris' ability, his training and fitness for the office. In fact, according to Conklin, Harris has every qualification for the office, except the all-important following to be elected. Nominations were then in order. Mr. Smith was placed in nomination by Tom Evans; next followed Mrs. Hortense Warner, and then John C. Payne nominated Harris. All the "friendly enemies" were there—Hawkins, Harris, Travis, Roberts, Mitchell, Warner and their cohorts. Public National Bank's Head Bookkeeper Colored Man How many of us know that the head bookkeeper in the Branch of the Public National Bank, at 116th street and Madison avenue, is a Negro. Well, he is, and those of us who are trying to "Break the Bonds of Bondage," economically, will give patronizing this bank consideration. E. D. Ward, the bookkeeper John Clifford Hawkins, three times elected to the Assembly and now holding an important post with the U. S. Shipping Board and leader of the Bradhurst Republican Club, sat over in the corner of the room, his face clouded with his cynical smile. Hawkins and his gang know the game of politics and play it straight, keeping their cards on the table at all times—apparently, at least. They don't believe in stacking the cards. Their aim is to control the card factory, and Monday night they controlled it. Hawkins know that the Mitchell- (Continued on Page 2.) Semi-Final Soprano Audition to Be Held Tonight Selection to Be Made Following Public Recital in Town Hall, Friday Evening, August 7 PRELIMINARY tryouts in connection with the offer of Edoardo Ferrari-Fontana to train a Negro soprano voice for grand opera were completed Friday evening, when over fifty voices were tested, carrying the total applying for the award well over two hundred. With the exception of a very few, all of the applicants were found by the preliminary judges to be possessed of good voices, though many were deemed unsuited for various reasons for the operatic stage. The next move in the Fontana award will take place tonight in the basement of the 135th Street Branch of the New York Public Library, when Mr. Fontana himself will be present and take part in the semi-final audition of the applicants with best qualifications for the grand opera course. Needless to say, these voices represent the best in this section of the country. The number will be considerably reduced with the direct assistance of Mr. Fontana, and from this number his final selection will be made. Tonight's audition will be private, as have been all the preliminary tryouts. From tonight on the action in the Fontana award will move forward until Friday. August 7, when the final public audition and recital will be given in Town Hall, participated in by applicants to be determined this week. The intervening time will give them the opportunity to appear at their best in the final recital. Never before in the Negro's musical history will so many excellent soprano voices be heard in one evening. Town Hall, where Roland Hayes gave his first recital following his first European tour, furnishes an ideal setting for so important an event. Situated in the heart of the theatrical section, it is accessible to white and colored residents living all over the city and is within walking distance of both the Grand Central and Pennsylvania Stations. Recitals are given there by the world's greatest musical artists. Tickets, at moderate prices, will be on sale at the box office of Town Hall, 113-123 West Forty-third street, and in the main and Brooklyn offices of The Amsterdam News, beginning Friday, July 24. Reservations should be made early, because a large number of tickets will be allotted to white and colored musical organizations, leaving only a limited number for the public. ted of its tail by a bitter wind olderman, seeking the redesign ization in the 21st A.D. for to earth Monday night, new The County Committee design prominent fraternity man, by Public National Bank's Head Bookkeeper Colored Mar How many of us know that the head bookkeeper in the Branch of the Public National Bank, at 116th street and Madison avenue, is a Negro. Well, he is, and those of us who are trying to "Break the Bonds of Bondage," economically, will give patronizing this bank consideration. E. D. Ward, the bookkeeper in question, has held his position with the Public National for seven years; this not only attests as to his ability but the policy of an institution employing hegrees in all positions for which they are, by training, fitted and commensurate with their requirements. Next week The Amsterdam News will tell more of Mr. Ward in a feature story. The Public National is not a new bank nor a small one. It has thirteen branches scattered throughout the city, with its main office at Delancey and Ludlow streets. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 16 PAGES Complete in Two Sessions 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELOEWHERE 5c --- CHILD'S LIFE SACRIFICED IN FAMILY QUARREL Wife of William Hoyer, Also Shot by Husband, Lingers Between Life and Death in Harlem Hospital. While his wife, Mrs Jennie Hoyer, 24, is lingering between life and death at the Harlem Hospital, William Walter Hoyer, 24, 430 St. Nicholas avenue, is being held without bail on a charge of murder. Even the memories of the killing of his little five-year-old daughter, Lillian, have not softened the murderer's heart. The constant questioning of the police has failed to produce any signs of grief on the man's face. According to a report given out at the hospital, the woman is in too serious a condition to be operated upon. One bullet is lodged in her left eye and another in her neck. She is still dressed in the same clothes that she was wounded in. The cause of the trouble was brought about by the failure of the man's wife to take him back in her home and forgive him for his past conduct. They had been separated for several months. Following a walk-out on the avenue with his daughter, Hoyer returned the child to her mother and appealed to her for forgiveness. She refused him point blank. He then in a fit of anger pulled a revolver and fired at his only child, killing her instantly. Two rapid shots followed that struck his wife. After the police had scoured Harlem for two days, a valuable clue was given to the police that enabled them to capture Hoyer in the apartment of his uncle, Abraham Neptone. 625 West 156th street. Hangs 16-Yr.-Old Boy; Not Even Arrested WILMINGTON, Del., July 20.—Hanged to a tree by Clayton C. Whittington, a white farmer living several miles south of here, the life of Benjamin Knots, 16 years old, was saved by a passing motorist, who noticed the youth and cut him down last Friday. Whittington admitted hanging the boy, identified, he said, as one who attempted to assault his four-year-old daughter. The motorist notified Wilmington police, who placed Knots under arrest. Whittington was not arrested. T. Coleman du Pont Gives Quarter Million Dollar Another pledge to the Hampton- Tuskegee Endowment Fund was fulfilled last week when Senator T. Coleman du Pont paid $250,000, Clarence H. Kelsey, chairman of the fund, announced Sunday. Earlier in the week announcement was made of the payment of a $1,000,000 pledge by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Mr. Kelsey said that the fund now exceeds $4,500,000 and is rapidly nearing the $5,000,000 goal, which must be attained by December 31 to qualify for the $2,000,000 gift of George Eastman. KILLED BY LIGHTNING (Freston News Service.) TARION, O. July 20—Henry Chry, a big Four R.R. section hand, was killed by lightning here Thursday when a big electrical storm swept over this section. $12,000 Fire in 144th St. A fire in the sixstory apartment house at 50 West 144th street did about $12,000 worth of damage Monday morning. LOANS On 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, contracts, wills, estates and other good securities. J. H. FRANK, 258 Eat 138th St, near 3rd Ave.; telephone Mott Haven 2286. UNDAUNTED BY THREAT OF MURDER EXTRA "CHARLESTON" TO DIE AUG. 31 "Yellow Charleston," whose real name is Julius William Miller, will be electrocuted for the murder of Barron D. Wilkins, cabaret owner, August 31. The conviction of Miller was upheld Friday evening by the Court of Appeals. A few moments before Miller shot Wilkins, he shot and killed John Parker. Durkee Unfit for Howard, Says Miller President of General Alumni Association in Interview, Says He Is Not Amenable to Reason "Howard University is today a seething caldron. Its wonted tranquillity under Presidents Patton, Ranken, Thirkield and Newman has gone. A most vicious blight has set in against its very vitals. That blight, that canker, that scourge of furious speed and certain death is J. Stanley Durkee. Durkee must go if Howard University is to be saved—there is no alternative." These are the words of Rev. George Frazier Miller, president of the General Alumni of Howard University and rector of the fashionable St. Augustine Protestant Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, spoken to a reporter for The Amsterdam News Friday. "Dr. Durkee is temperamentally unfit for the presidency of the university, or for any place in its activities. He is not amenable to racson and is resentful of advice where a subordinate is concerned. He will understand and take cognizance of his own pleasure only, demanding, and being placated by nothing shorter than the object submission to his whims and dictation of all his co-workers in the field of education." Rev. Miller said. Durkee Temperamentally Unfit. Continuing his argument to show that Dr. Durkee is unfit to be president of the school, he said that Dr. Durkee arrogates control, complete and unrestricted, over the personal and private thinking of the university officials, and that his domineering attitude was demonstrated in his demand upon Dean Kelly Miller to retract certain sentiments and observations that no made public through the press about the public schools of Washington. Think of it; upon Prof. Miller's refusal to yield to that demand, he was most grossly insulted with an either which Dr. Durkee never would have applied to any man in effected by the payroll of the university. That was a most contemptible advantage taken of a man who commanded not the ears of the trustees, while the official who gratuously hurled it knew full well the ground of his own security, he said, raising the tone of his voice. "No man void of appreciation of another's personal worth, his hard and liberty, and render whole, some, beneficient and acceptable service as the head of a college, incontestable rights become abhorrive and the 'incontestable' becomes but a historical vanity when any one man, it matters not what his position, can, with him. (Continued on Page 1.) P. LIVES AFTER FALL FROM FIFTH FLOOR The condition of Samuel Ferguson. 40. a bricklayer, 129 West 133d street, is improved, according to attendants at Fordham Hospital. Ferguson fell from the fifth floor of an apartment, building under construction at 119 Olmstead avenue. He was on a scaffold and, losing his balance, tumbled 60 feet on the street. PLUCKY STATEN ISLAND SCHOOL TEACHER AND LETTER CARRIER HUSBAND REFUSE TO SELL HOME Four Small Children Tremble in Fear That White "Black Hand" Will Snatch Lives of Their Parents "Look! Look! Daddy!" was the almost simultaneous exclamation of the four little children of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, 67 Fairview avenue, Castleton Hills, West New Brighton. S. I., as they called their father's attention to curious passers who gazed at the broken window panes, the large plate glass broken in the front door and wrecked shrubbery that were the efforts of white vandals to frighten the family to vacate their beautiful home, Monday afternoon. While little Sammy, Jr.: Jack, Henry, Marguerite and their father, mother and grandmother were sleeping Friday morning, prejudiced white neighbors willfully bombarded the beautiful residence of the Browns with stones and bricks. The little children, not realizing the danger of their lives, have played happily in the house each day since Friday. Bitter Fight Starts Among Church Officials Dissension between different officials of the Mount Calvary Methodist Independent Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, is developing into a bitter fight. According to the pastor of the church, the situation will be thoroughly investigated before he will give out any information or take any action to settle the differences between his members. Whether or not any of the church funds had been misappropriated was neither affirmed or denied by the minister. DRUGGIST HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY Wilbert Gillard, a druggist, was held in $1,000 bail on a charge of grand larceny for the Grand Jury when he was rearranged before Magistrate Silberman in the Washington Heights Court Thursday morning. It was alleged by Adolph Mogil, a wholesale druggist, 641 Lenox avenue that Gillard purchased some sundry goods and issued a check for the purchase when there was not sufficient money in the bank to cover the check. The Magistrate refused to accept the argument of Gillard's attorney that the check was not issued for a present transaction. The attorney pointed out that another figure had been superimposed over the original figures, but the Judge said that he was not concerned with whether or not it was present transaction and rendered his decision MILL-E-RITE "Hair Dressing Nill Leads" It Contains Lye, Arid, Grease, DOES NOT BURN THE SCALP NOR CHANGE THE COLOR OF THE HAIR A must for dresstgst Repetently the children have been insulted and insulted upon by the neighbors' children. Mrs. Brown stated. In order to protect the children it was necessary to consider having the neighbors summoned to court. Mr. Brown said. The exact value of the damages to the property has not yet been determined. However, a number of the plants that were destroyed were special creations and cannot be replaced. Mr. Brown said. The residence has been guarded by two detectives every evening since the recent disturbance. Story in "Times" False. A story that appeared in the New York Times that quoted H. M. Robertson, a neighbor of the Brown's, who lives at 65 Fairview, was branded as being absolutely false by Mrs. Brown. In a conversation with Mrs. Evans, from whom the house was purchased, it was revealed that Robertson, who is a native of Georgia, it is claimed, had not been honest in his statements. "If Robertson says that he builft that house, he is a Bar. I approached him when I was about to sell the house and told him that I was going to sell it to colored people, and he refused to buy it." Mrs. Evans said. House is Not for Sale. "The reason we bought the property was because we wanted our children to have the best environment and access to the best schools possible. We feel that we owe that to them and we have a perfect right to get the place that we think is best suited for that purpose." Mrs. Brown declared. Asked if she had any fear of being shot by an ex-soldier, as she was informed through a letter, she said that it didn't make any difference, and that she was willing to be shot down. She said that DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Etc. ROLLIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 EAST 1500 ST. Birmingham 311-511-8000, Bldd. 300-8000 DEATH THREAT FAILS TO SCARE Scientific Procedure 1 Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays 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 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Litton) Candy Store) 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Little Richard Hicks, S. 273 West 136th street, was run down and seriously injured by an auto mobile driven by Saul Selsman Dr. A. L. Campbell DENTIST Extractions Without Pain Oral or Local Anaesthetic X-RAY 100 W. 136th St. Edgecombe 2539 Scientific P Eye Exam By DR. D. K. OPTOME 531 LENOX Reliable and Est. 1906 FURS F A small deposit will start your account. Coats made to order at wholesale price. JACK REICHBART --- 20 (One Flight For Information Call or See J. E. Brad. 05 TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, thoroughly and carefully made to the Your old teeth extracted caref short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Dr. BL 125th ST., COR. PARC 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVE. HOURS: Daily. 9 to 6 Tues. and Thurs. 9 to 2 Sundays. 9 to 1 RO- A FACE B THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful look. Will remo THE ORIGINAL ROZOL COMPLEXION CLARINER BLEACH PREPARED BY THE OVERSTON HYGIENIC CHICAGO MADE ONLY THE OVERTON white, a chauffeur for K. Zachermann, 117 Cheyne street, while he was playing at 13th street and St Nicholas avenue. Monday afternoon. When Weteman was approaching the corner with the curt, Richard carried across the street in front of the automobile. The chauffeur said that he tried to avoid striking the boy by turning to the left, but the little fellow van right into the machine. A city street-cleaning curt was also damaged by the gate. Richard was carried to Harten Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Lovinky. Procedure mination By KAPLAN NETRIST X AVENUE d Reasonable 12 Years in Harlem Remodelling repairing reasonably account. Liberal Time Allowances. prices. Come in and be convinced. 217 West 29th Street Night Up) EWERS, 201 West 143th Street J. D893 Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices th, Fillings and inlays conscien- the best of our ability, carefully, and new ones ready in a ARS FREE EXAMINATION LOOM PARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) TON AVE. (Over Liggett's) AVENUE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT ZOL BLEACH LY BLEACHES GH - BROWN paration. but surprisingly the complexion of all the skin smooth, firm, cooking. remove black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG GISTS NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925 Leader of Fight on Mr. and Mrs. Brown Hails From 'Cracker' State (Continued from Page 1) in furthermore, the rumor that the house would be sold for $12,000 was untrue. She is emphatically that the house was not for sale. Because Mr. Brown responded through a letter to Robertson that the house was not for sale, Robertson claimed that Mr. Brown was rude, she said. Robertson, who is the head of the Robertson Development Company, claimed that his company appointed a committer, of which he was chairman, and called upon Mr. Brown, offering to buy the property, and that the owner of the property was obstinate and discourteous. "That statement is absurd, for Robertson has never approached my husband and has never had anything to say to him." Mrs. Brown declared. Grand When the closed to D.C. day morning the grand for morning at Court. All were held at low were quizzing of will continue throughout parties are During the daughter of in tears. Mr. Brown member of Mrs. Brown public school from the Indirectly a number of persons have tried to buy the property and on each occasion they have been refused. Colorful News "Movies" (Continued from Page 1.) neyed to Toledo, Oregon, where, 200 strong, it attacked 35 Japanese who were peaceably at work in a wood mill, the employees of a corporation, which, though un-American in its employment policies, was one hundred percent more American than the mob. Comforting news comes from Oregon in the arrest of fifty or more offenders, who says the District Attorney, will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. From Detroit comes the report of bitterness not unlike that which followed in the wake of the Chicago and Washington riots. Thus went the mob. The remedy which the mob sought to apply was, as usual, an ill one and badly administered. In Detroit, it had no justification. In Oregon, the proximate cause of the mob's tury was an unsuspicious American employer who raided Japanese labor in the face of American labor. An appeal to the Americanism of such employers, so whom there are hundreds, and not to the mob spirit, is the one and only appropriate method of handling such infractions upon American independence. Colorfully speaking, Americanism formed no part of the mob's motivations, for its smalll onslaughts have been too many times spent upon Americans themselves. Witness Chester, Pa. and East St. Louis, Ill. Thus went the mob. In Detroit—and we speak from personal knowledge—the advantages agents of the mob should have beloved down into the interracial admixture of gay n night life on East Adams and in other localities of that city, and powerfully estopte the exploitation of vice by local distorters of white Christianization on civilization. Then, perchance, such hatred might not grow against one who sought merely to raise an edifice of home, pointing Heavenward. A mob, though, the most cowardly ensemble of human counterparts ever wrought by heaven, never reasons, never thinks,ience, the mob is the masterpiece of ignorant persecution—the instrumentality of a perfect barbarism. Isn't it a shame that the mob is such an outstanding institution In this Christian nation? Then was the mob Once more the great white world of music has had to coff its but to the voice of color, and word comes from Little Old New York that the doffing was done with grace and congratulations. Our own Martian Anderson, mezzoso prano, in a contest with 300 singers, who were competing in the New York Stadium auditions, was judicially proclaimed to be the winner. According to the judges, Miss Anderson "Possesses a phenomenal voice," and her voice when carefully compared with 300 other natural and trained soprano voices of artists laying claim to world honors was unanimously selected as being entitled to first honors. Thereafter Miss Anderson was selected to head a list of soloists which will later tour the country with the Philharmonie Orchestra, comprised of such musical promoters as Dorys Le Vone, Nina Wulfe, Katherine Bacon, Barbara Hill, and other white musical co-critics of international distinction. Negro Relief Changes Name. The Board of Directors of the Circle for Negro Relief, Inc. an- nounce that the name of the ori- zation has been changed to the National Health Circle for Col- led People, Inc. This change was deemed wise to more clearly define the future work and policy of the organization. Belle Davis is executive secretary. Headquar- ters are at 370 Seventh avenue. Grand Jury Called. When the situation was disclosed to District Attorney Albert C. Fuchs of Richmond Borough, Friday morning, a special session of the grand jury was called Monday morning at the Richmond County Court. Although fifteen persons were held for testimony, only a few were called to testify. The quizzing of the alleged hoodlums will continue until the authorities are thoroughly convinced that the parties are guilty or not. During the quizzing Monday the daughter of Robertson broke down in tears. Mr. Brown is a mail carrier and member of the Silver Lake Masons. Mrs. Brown graduated from the public schools in Staten Island and from the Teachers' Training School in New York City. She is also a teacher in Public School No. 11. They have been living at the Fairview address for almost a year. Theodore Smith Gets Designation Theodore Smith Gets Designation (Continued from Page 1.) Roberts-Travis crowd was opposed to his man Smith, not because of Smith himself, but because Hawkins had opposed segregating the district and electing a Negro leader. He knew, too, that this same crowd was opposed to the designation of Mrs. Warner or George W. Harris, and for the same reasons. Yes, Hawkins smiled, or grinned, which使者 the reader chooses to call it. "Which of the three evils " "the Mitchell-Roberts-Travis faction support," he probably thought to himself as he grinned, Travis, strategist of the Mitchell-Roberts-Travis trio, and Hawkins like each other about as well as Harris liked Conklin two years ago, which is liking some. "Negotiation closed!" The vote was cast and counted. South received 45 votes; Mrs. Warner, 14, and Honoree George W. Harris, former Alderman, editor of the New York News, 4. The assignment of South, who received the Mitchell-Roberts-Travis vote in addition to the support of the Draftment groups controlled by Browning, the latter probably efficient to put him over, was made unanimous. The polarization of Done R. Bibb for the Assembly was unanimous. George W. Harris will probably run in no primary as an independent, but few persons believe that this will give him any concession. Nearly everyone questioned gave it as their opinion that Harris is through with politics in the 21st A. D. whether or not he himself realizes it. What? Some say it is because of his "exreme selfishness." Others say it is because he is not loyal to those believed to be his friends; either of which, if true, are enough to deprive him of elective office. RECENT HOTEL OLGA GUESTS ```markdown ``` Janitor Prevented From Playing Heroic Role Edward Lee, a jailor in the United States, "trucking Company Building, Perry street and Seventh avenue, was probably prevented from becoming a hero, Friday afternoon, by a police officer who kept him from opening fire on two hold-up men, who attempted to rob the company of its $3,100 payroll. Patrick Curtis, manager of the concern, said that he had just finished putting the money into envelopes when two men walked up to the cage and suddenly one of them drew a revolver. Curtis and four other clerks were told to hold up their hands. When the bandits recognized Detective Stephen Devine of the Charles street station who was stationed there, they started shooting as they ran out of the door. Lee, hearing the shots fired, rushed to the scene. The robbers dashed into an automobile that had been waiting for them. Lee followed quickly behind them and was about to open fire when a uniformed policeman commanded him not to shoot, he said. The first annual meeting of the Lincoln Legion, a veterans' organization and composed chiefly of colored veterans of all wars in which colored men have taken part, will be held in Chicago August 1 and 11. The temporary officers are: Ghe W. Lee, Tennessee, National Commander; Chas. P. Howard, Iowa National Adjutant; John R. Marsh, Illinois, Finance Officer, and two men, Chairman National Advisory Committee. The Advisory Committee is headed by Colonel Otis B. Dunnon, O. Chicago, who commanded the Eighth Illinois, Captain George B. Kennedy, of Dumfries, of the Ninth Ohio Cavalry, is also a member of the Advisory Committee. The main purpose of the organization is to keep alive forever the deeds of black men in defense of America. On the Executive Committee are R. A. J. Shaw, Illinois; Abraham Simpson, Kentucky; W. J. Kennedy, North Carolina; A. P. Bentley-Ono; G. Ferguson, West Virginia; W. A. Hammond, District of Columbia; Elmer Carter, Minnesota; A. L. Walden, Georgia; J. M. Burrell New Jersey, W. C. T. Ayers Ohio. TRUCK FARMING IN ILL CHICAGO. — Vegetables worth several million dollars are shipped annually from other States into Illinois, a fact which justifies an extension of the truck farming industry in which many of our men could profitably engage. One truck farmer, on a ten-acre trace, in the State received $6,860 for vegetables raised and marketed last year, and another industrious market gardener with two acres, partly under class, raised 7,000 dozen cucumbers and 27,000 boxes of lettuce. His cross receipts from the sale of these two vegetables amounted to $8,000 during the season. The commercial production of standard vegetables in the State is rapidly developing into an industry of considerable importance, and the vegetable-growing area is rapidly extending, especially in Cook, Union, St. Clair, Woodstock, Iroquois and Kankakee Counties. This is due to the exerted steam and direct railway shipping facilities to the nearness of the Chicago and St. Louis markets; to the first that nearly 64 per cent of the State's population is in the 91 cities having 5,000 or more inhabitants, and that more than one-half, or about 53 per cent, live in the 17 cities having 25,000 or more inhabitants. The principal vegetables grown for sale in this State are, in the order named: Sweet, corn, tomato onions, cabbage, cucumbers, asparagus, watermelons, lettuce, cannolopes and muskelnoses, green beans, popcorn, celery, carrots, and rhubarb. By those who have studied the subject of market gardening, it is believed that the industry affords exceptional opportunities, especially for those of our new citizens from the South, who have a knowledge of vegetable growing. SUES LOEW'S STATE FOR DISCRIMINATION Charged with violating the Civil Rights Act, William Ostron, white ticket-taker of Loew's State Theatre, Broadway and 44th street, was held in $500 ball for further examination Saturday. The charge was made by Abraham Walker, 151 Madison avenue, who claims that, when he tried to purchase a ticket for the theatre, the cashier said there were no more for sale and that the theatre was full. Walker said he then had a messenger how purchase a ticket for him. When he presented the ticket at the door he said Ostron refused him admittance. Thereupon he called Dolman Leavage of the West 47th street station and had Ostron placed under arrest. Two Slain in Hold-Up Two Slain in Hold-Up. NORFOLK K. July 19.—Harold Gregory, aged 21, was shot to death, his father J. L. Gregory, a merchant, was badly wounded, and an unidentified colored man was killed in an attempted hold-up by three men of Gregory's grocery store soon after 10 o'clock last night. The elder Gregory may die. Two of the bandits escaped. FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE ```markdown ``` Howard R.O.T.C. Rated High at Camp Meade WASHINGTON, D. C. Howard University students with the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Camp Mende Maryland, in daily ratings for efficiency and conduct, have made an exceptional record in the last two weeks. There are 25 colored students in camp from Howard University, five from Wilberforce University (Ohio), and one from the City College of New York. Daily ratings are given for the general policing of company attire, also for arrangement of contents of tents, appearance of tents, general appearance of students in company formation, department of the company during the 12-hour period from 7 acklow in the morning until 7 at night, appearance of the company at drill and instruction. Instruction has given them familiarity with the use of infantry weapons, including automatic rifles, machine guns and mortars. For the week ended June 20 Howard students led in the rating, with an average of 95.6 per cent. They also led for the week ended June 27, with an average rating of 95.2 per cent, excelling fourteen other outfits in camp. The roster of the Howard unit, Company 6, Includes: William W. Andrews, Jr., Martin C. Bailey, Elliah Barber, George D. Bennett, Theodore J. Brown, Linkengus Carey, Thomas C. Cope, Clarence C. Davis, Theodore D. Lulaney, Har wry I., Greene, General I., Harrison, Charles A. Jackson, Jackson, L. Jackson, Raymond A. Lammon, John B. Monroehead, Charles L. Murray, Franklin H. Longwood, John A. Foulson, Ernest I. Hallford, William B. Spencer, William H. Thomas, Frederick T. Waitt, Threet I. Welms, Earl T. Winder and Damon J. Young. COOLIDGE ECONOMY WILL CUT TAXES (COLUMBIAN Press Bureau.) WASHINGTON, D. C.—In four years the Republican Party, with its budget system, has reduced the national debt by $3,426,000,000 and the yearly expenditures by $2,081, 000,000. It is estimated that there will be a saving of more than $100, 000,000 out of the present years appropriation, and that a reduction of $300,000,000 in taxation will be possible next year. po! oe. | HA eT NIRA X AD Rieti Z07 | | (ZG ax Zz AX a Uf Its Made in Our Shap; ‘Shampooing (al! kinds) Skin Treatments for Salp Tennen fe Ping, Bocas zema, Falling Hair, Etc. % as | Hie Botting. Pre wee Singeing Dresing Ete. ancy aie Deus Eye Brow Arching, ‘ing for Balls, Parties, Dyeing, Etc. Dances, Etc. HOURS 9 0 6 Appeistments anyone ‘SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C.J. Walker’s System Taught °° the Trade of No Regrets? meee BEAUTY SHOP? 110 West 136th St., New. York, N. Y. Bradhurst 0678 wt Builder sof Hata Excluatve Gowns of All Kinda’ we : Pe i . tet ; ee %, I fat ua pregiie. Ea Loh: TES PS et BP Bigiy” bests es ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Tel. Morningside 0538 DR. POLK’S DENTAL = No. 4 OUR OFFICE ENLARGED Ater many years of ruccessful- jC practcing DENTISTRY In Mare Joust nciler to keep pace with our mereicreasing cllentele we have aie ged eee ofloe, with greater Gries for the enze, comfort ail futnenicci® of oUF patlents fr Wolke is too well known tt Haris to eet an Sntroduction Is pears nf suceoas are due to hile sat “understanding of DENTAL PROBLEMS, accompanied 1 Pirasanturss, courtesy and a. fine Eiiapathete na tary Ams the many new features of tie ett! = aay be mentionad a com. pietek: "ensipped EXTIACTION Borat ils Apecial facilities for Gar EXTRACTIONS, fi which, fir Putk speciallzes, junl friends 2 cordial invitation to Es sur moderna and) enlarged “tice DR, HECTOR POLK SURGEON DENTIST 48 LENOX AVE. BET. 134th AND 135th STS. | PHONE HARLEM 2333 Scores Howard Trustee in Interview With Amsterdam News Reporter punity and effectively, piace hia in- terdint pon anothe.s expressions at prlvate thought.” he anit The physical throwing ont of Sof, thomar W. ‘Turner af the president's ofics by Dr. Durkee Imsalt war a ludicrotragic “lls- wiay of presidentinl Srascliiiity. hee declared, Durkes Perssostes Professors. ‘The Mev, Miller severely censor: wd the executtve of the tnteralty for persecuting af members of tle fronlty, "Dr, Durkee began, fram the Alm) ie came (o Toward, his pr- secitions of Professors G2orz° Conk and Miller, araitracity anit rrationally ehitting thelr posi- Wong, lowering thelr grades, abol- shin their chairs or departments, and, finally, retiring them from their professorships, The man Ik vindictive, . most relentless — and Seartless, ‘The summary dismissal of Profs. Brown, Lochard, Thorn: on. an! Locke from the college vtaft on the xround of ‘economy Pan a remorseless traventy of the serlties Involved.” | __ President ts Vindletive. | When questioned. as to whether ‘or nat he thought that the changes made by the administration had been based pon economy, he said that scononiy should have besut with the abolition of what he term- jet ag the pseudo “alumni secre- tury." Enory Smith, and the down- ward revielon of the silary of tho president. "It it were felt that the dismiss- fe) professors were tao sympathetic ith the students on strike, why didn’t Dr. Durkee and the Roard of Trustees haze the hardthoad to avow the underlying truth of tho sare? Why assign a fals® reason, ‘The dismissal of the men Is clear: ly demonstrative of the extreme intolerance of the man under whom they served, He fs vicious and domineering.” Professors Dread Durkee. “It has’ Leen reported that the EXPERT REPAIRING PHONOGRAPHS—VICTROLAS SEWING MACHINES Reasonable PHONE HARLEM 6912 H. Proven 120 East 117th St. frofesséra at the university. In eon: wequence of those recent develop tents, are tn dread af Durkee. ff such be the cave, and 1 have no reason ta dont fr, a most deplora- He atate of afffirs prevaile at Hewnsd; for no body of timorous mien. however learned or plows. rerving under tha name or guise ot profexsore, enn render whole wome, beneficent xervice to the ceung men and women committed to thelr tuition and general guld- ance, Gur youth must be led by those who might Inspire them with the passion of Initiative. the sense of independence, the glow of per- Memuity, the spirtt and dignity of relf-reliance, the confidence i eeedttivencss, and the beauty and tobleness of maniy worth.” Asked what the Alun Associ. ton ia going to dre about the situs: tion, the Rev. Miller answered: “The aupreme demand of the hour is the dismissal of Dr. Durkee from Howard University. We are calllag upor. members of the alum uf everywhere and all the friends Cf Justis to rally ot this cause un- Ml the ends ar which we alm have been fully and surely realized.” CH. JONES MAKES HOT REPLY 10 HIS CRITICS Wilberforce, O., July 24.— {n a statement issued’ Satur. day, Dr. Gilbert H. Jones president of Wilberforce Uni- versity, answered charges made in a published article recently by an official of the alumni association of — the school. af his statement President Jones salls the attention of the general }public to the fact that the article ‘is by a member of the alumni as- | sociation. and represents his views [father than an organized and au- thorized expression from the dumnt association. The president floes not wish the impression to get out that the alumni are eithor in favor of this statement, ar that it represents their viewpoint. During the distress and insses ‘through fires the alunini of the in- [stitution have been very helptul, Particularly those in.the eiiurch [and chureb, work. especially In the educationay’ district in whieh Wil- |herforce University fs situated, , President Jones stated. In the past four or five years some of those ~ome men hive raised anywhere from five ta ten thousand dollars for Wilberforce University. With one or two exceptions Wilhertorce | University clubs throughout the ‘country have responded splendidly. | Everybody is looking forward toa I'sreater day for Wiibertorce, hop: ing, under the new regime. to sen it in the forefront rank of Ameri- jean educational institutions. From jthat viewpoint this article seems to the president very untimely. President Jones claims the most serious statement and the one cal- culated to do the institution the |most harm is the one shat the school is steadily declining tn scholastic acquirements, Under the investigation made by Thomas Jesse Jones aad published in 1914 ‘hy the United States Purean of | Education, Wilberforce University Was given Class “D" rating, This ‘as the first and only Class "D" ‘rating the institution has ever had: Then it was Class “D" everywhere and with everybody. This ctasst- feation ts the only anthorized rat: ing of Wilberforce University In srint and though antiquated is still used by many authorities. The ‘urden of the institution has deen io fight its way out of this classt fication, a burden common to all Negro institutions except Howard snd Fisk. Tcholastle Standing Ralsed Since 1914. ' Since that time, chlefly through President Jones’ efforts, there has been a ateady passage of the insti. | tition out of Class "D” until now jt has gotten into Class "A" in nearly all of the States and all of | tne schonla of the country: the most recent belng North Carolina and in Virginia where just this year Wilberforce was classified as a Class "A" college, In addition lo this it has secured a plare on nearly all of the accredited seine fists since ft was striken off her fr was nut in Clase “1 11 sears ‘sea It has not been put th i'las: j‘D" in recent years by an fasth tution, Ia its efforts to get out Prison Keeper in Role of Hero " Pe i seis aur ee se a oo Oh Bae Za wo ae oe ae of Cinse “DN,” it has not always wucceeded tn the first attempt, but each year seen St make definite progress and achleve definite re- nalts. Another thing which President Jones wants the public to know and remember is that Wilberforce University is a church school and {is controlling bodies, together with the men who hold controlling positions In its organization. are determined by the rules and regu: lations of the church. About six years ago, through a prouliar combination of circum: stances, men began coming into official relationship with the instl. tution who had vistons for St of large calibre and energy and de- termination to put those vistons across. Tho first more was to col- lect money and pay off a dent of 360.000 that had° been accumulat- ing since the original purchase of the institution from “the M. E. Church, leaving it for the first time in {ts history out of debt. Since that time, through the mls. fortune of fires, a part of the in. stitution was practically wiped out. The men brought here by the church organization and placed in charge of the ‘institution—through thelr genius and labors—ratsed something Ike $450,000 and. butlt and equipped Shorter Hall. In these affairs one bishop broke his health and twice went (o death’s decor in trying to put over the job. Another stuck to him through a sickness that looked like it would carry him away. Men who sacri- fice and achieve In this way should receive the unstinted appreciation of lovers of Negro education every where and not be vilified and mis represented. and should be emul- ted hetore the world that the race may Tear out of its loins other giants of like character. Witberforce stands higher in the educational world today than she has ever stond before. She has more students: a larger and better trained Caculty; is better equipped; has better housing conditions and etter teaching facilities. During the past year nearly $15,000 was spent for classroom and laboratory equipment and supplies; also about $18,000 for furnishings of the dormitory rooms in Shorter Hall. leven years ago when the Thoinas Jesse Jones report was published. there were only a Httle over 500 students, all told, This year there were aver 1,709 students, 361 of college grvte and 330 In the Col- lege of Liberal Arts. Dr. W. S. Scarborough Addresses Graduates Dr. W. S$. Scarborough was the principal speaker last Sunday afternoon at the University Day Ex- ercises; held at St. James 2res- byterian Church. He said that no one coutd rob the Negro of his tn- tellect, and that In Intelligence he ‘measured up to the equal of any one. The noted scholar said that education was the greattst de fense of the Negro. | A large audience was present, in- cluding many of the Summer school students and leading colored educa: tors, The pulpit of the church ‘presented a background of college bangers and pennants, giving the meeting 2 colorful setting and creating a university atmosphere. The meeting was under auspices of the forum of which Dr. Julia Coleman is president. i ‘WINCHESTER I$ ON "WILMINGTON COUNCIL Mr. William J, Winchester, of IS B street, Wilmington, Lela. for many years n Keneral contrae- tor In that city, was elected one of the 12 members of the ehy council of Wilmington, Dela., In the city election in Wilmington on June 6, and tank his seat on July 1. 1925, and will hold that ofllce (or twe years, Mr. Winchester was elected by the grentest majority ever given a candidate on the Republican tel et in the Second Ward in Wilming: ton, which he will represent. He received a vete of 76x, while his Democratic opponent received 315 votes, Te received not only the veles af the colored members. of the ward. bat the votes of the white Rerusticans as well, and selled up a large majority, | C,H. NICHOLS, TOMBS PRISON , DIT KEEPER, CAPTURES BAN == |-—-—--_—______—_- Pal, Both White Had ‘| CINE oeHina BOY saul ani 0! A) Because a small relative of Mr. White Woman in Hallway| Seer. ielaan, "nh in 128th Street. |hor, _fhe became furlously angry Attracted by the screams of Mrs. Sarah Farmsworth, white, of 61 West Ninety- first street, Claude H. Nich- ols, of 311 West 128th Street, a keeper in the Tombs Pris- on, chased arid captured two white men who a few sec- onds before assaulted and robbed the woman in the hallway of the apartment house at 302 West 128th street about midnight Sun- day. One of the robbers fater escaped. Nichols was on his way home st the time he heard the woman's screams. An instant later he saw the two men run out of the hallway. down the front stoop and east to Eighth avenue. Nichols immedi. ately gave. chase, followed by Mra Farntaworth. Reaching Eighth ave nue, the bandits ran south to 126th street and west to St, Nicholas avenue, followed closely by Nich. ols, who had drawn his revolver for ‘uction, qWhen the pair tured north in ‘St, Nicholas avenue, Nichols hem: ‘med them in and one of the men at tempted to hit him a quart whiskey bottle, he said. He was a little too quick for lim and knocked thi hottle ont of the bandit’s bands, shattering ‘t to pleces on the sida: walk. In the scuftle one of the ‘men escaped, | The crashing of the ‘bottle at. tracted the attention of Detective Kammerer, of the Fourteenth Squad, who, with Nichols, placed the man under arrest. The man gave his name as John Dolan, white, aged 24, 2501 Eighth avenue, which {8 just around the corner from where the woman was robbed. Arraigned in the Heights Court Monday morning, Magistrate Me- Quade held him in $5.000 bail for the grand jury on a charge of as- sault and robbery, Having passed a rigid Civil Sery- ice examination, Nichols has been prion keeper for five years, As far as is known he fs the only Negro holding this position in the State of New York. Alleged Vagrant Held = ~“in Kane Murder Recanse it is alleged that he ts a vagrant, Kalph Dickson, 28, 425 Herkimer street. Brooklyn, is be- Ing Weld in $2.80 ball to give pur lice authorities an opportunity to examine him as a possible suspect of the Kane murder. Pickson declared that he was at home on the sight that #orenze Kane was murdered. He admitted that he was out of werk at the time, the police said. The prisoner was arrested by Netective Jam2s Kane, brother of the slaiz girl and special iivestiza- tar In the murd2r, and Detective flarry Blims. Laborer, Fleeing Cop _ After Fight, Shot When John Lewis. a laborer, whose address 1s unknown, did not come to a halt at the command of Patrolman Frank Maloney of the Shecial Service Squad. he was shou to the-ground by the officer, Fri- day evening, {t is claimed. Lewis ts in a serious condition at the Bellevne Hospital. it was reported. The bullet lodgad in his right hip, According to the officer, Levis had a butcher's xnife and was fighting with an unknown — min near Beach street. As snon as Lewis saw Ofllesr Maloney «p proaching In a flivver, he started to run,and refused to halt, it is at teged. | SS ATTEMPTED TO ROB ' MAN IN SUBWAY Recatise he attempted to- rob a man who wis sleeping in the sith way station at Taith street and Lenox avenue. dames Foreman, 27. 134 W. 85th street, was sentenced to five months fn the Workhouse by Magistrate Silherman in the Washington Helghts Court, Thurs: day morning. Foreman wns arrested several days aga by Detective Martin, of the Special Service Division, Martin wax standing hehind a post In the subway station when he observed Foreman seat himsell alongside the sleeping man and attempt to rob him, the detective restified. . eoniient Sail Up Hudson. A moonlight sail up the Hudson River on the steamer Warwick. Saturday evening, August §, has heen planned by the Klameres, a pelub compesed of Rozer 8. Brown, president: Leon G. Marshall, sec ‘retary; Rolert 1, Frazier, fumes )C. Harris, William &. Bolling and Robert H. Crumpler i The boat will enve the fiat nf 132d street, North River, at § P. 3. PAYS FINE OF $10 FOR THRASHING BOY Bocase a small relative of Mrs. Granny Jackron, 17 W. 137th street, was fralled by a 15-yeur-old hoy, she became furlously angry and struck tho lad, it wan clalined. ‘The boy's mother, dirs, Marthe Hunt, 80 W, 136th street, t1:.' diately secured a aummons In the Washington Hetghta Court. Being unable to serve the summons on three attempts, Mra. Ilunt had Mrs. Jackson arrested by War- vant Officer James Royle. When Mrs. Jackson was ar. raigued before Magistrate Silber- man Thureday morning she was fined $10 on a churge of disorderly conduct. MAGNOLIA, Ga., July 20.—John Samuels, -aged 60, died Sunday night at his home near Atlanta, from-a gunshot wound in his ches: inflicted Friday nicht wher his con, Eugene Samuels, aged 16, shot him after a quarrel about some plowing: After the ‘quarrel the boy went to their home for a gun, which his mother hid. It ia cleimed that the hoy then went to his brother's home near- by and borrowed the latter's gum. On returning home, it is sail, the elder Samuels was standing in the vard when the boy «pproached and shot him. Young Samuels was brought to Magnolia and '-jged in Jail Friday. | CADILLAC AND CASH _ LEFT BY BISHOP! COLUMBIA, S. C.—Including a Cadillac sedan and) much farni- ture, Bishop Chappelle, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, left an estate estimated at something over $16,000 with his wite, sons. daughters and grand- children all remembered. Aeweley Cleaned Whea you waar Sepetey Wedges Ce an gee FR E E St. Geo. V. Corinaldi Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches | 2394 Seventh Ave., cor. 140th St. Phone Bradhurst 8221 i ees Dr. A. Shapera Harlem’s Well Known Dentist Personal attention by a well trained dentist, thorouchly ex: pertenced in all branches of Dentistry. Be convinced, Reasonable Prices Easy Payments 72 W. (33rd STREET COR, LENOX AVE, Phone Harlem 6134 SAVE with ae! Q | i H DRUG STORE f cy y eo i Ow SN Ba fly | | een B | mR > i f 2 | q the Daytona i Swim-Kap is again one of our promi- nent offerings for 1925. Trimmed at the sides with jj tubular rosettes and avail- || able in several attractive \ coftor combinations, The i Daytona is a Kap of rare || beauty. Like all Swim | Kaps The Daytona is made by expert workmen from || | upriver Bolivian Para rub- | ber of highest quality. | Price 650 This is oniy one of many | stunning Swim-Kap models. | | Swim-Kaps are so. reason. able It's nice to get three or | four and vary them from day to day—the seme as | | one’s hats. : | B.KIRCHSTEIN | Pharmacist \ The Rexel store | i 2433 SEVENTH AVE, | ; +S. E. Corner 1423 St. | Receiver Hopes to Raise Funds for Defunct Brown & Stevens Depositors. Nadine FacePonde “ } : . "i . 7 Lightens and Refines the Skin®, There's a reason why Nadine Face Powder so ine stantly beautifies. [t's a close, fine, “dense"” powdert==™ that immediately lightens the tone of your skin," smoothes and refines the texture. All oiliness and .. unlovely shine disappears. Nadine is a clinging.“ powder, too—it- keeps you fresh and dainty looking. And the perfume is exquisite—deep, rich, lasting. | Nadine used on the hands and arms as well asonthe.* *| face and throat surrounds you with the alluring love: liness of flower-like fragrance. ae Nadine Face Powder ts prepared for your use by the — For gencrations Nodive Powderhesteemietce: Rf {te of beautiful women. le may be purchated at rood eee. toilet counters and nt drug stores Only sc a bos, (ROME } in flesh, pink. white or brunette. Ifyou cannot obtain ee 4 will emailed promony. Sestpa adie bee | NO rent RO Ratienal TONS Contang: Aaltrene Depart ‘ lll ela : 4 | ) Nadinela Bleaching Cream Nadine Rouge, 25: ~ aki etlener | wees dashing” Two sizes, 50c and $1 high color ae SO Monerare. Pa StiT EAB NH Ee a HY. teste a H FEES HY eoth aA Bite Goa conventent PY forthe i?) Y ay or PAYMENTS fl qooitlecs EXODONTIA DEPT. sy, | PROSTHETIC DEPT A. extractions Ags™ aA sucrow pewtur: pure A MivoR ORAL AJ Hh Brincework A Hh OPERATIONS 4 Hep REPLACEMENTS: gr He raat ote, BadS it abate Gitte ret i, 7 on 7 RB ee FREE f/ eenepeetinmes, \\ FREE. x, 1 algae te Meo ta x a (aes eee A «4 me fl Bri swineria sl feo! 4 1, |] NE cort25i Street and Lenox Ave. NY. City” i eae . AL LY TheComplete ONO gf <a ¥, 8 ge # ait tT ome DSDINGRRO 5 fi 18) w\\ EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL pe ae ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF A . ia oS ae DENTIST IN WHEE BG PEED eocss Pa ed - Ge BY (2) 2. A Alt co-opeRaTine FY (pi) eH H for" Po HARMONIOUSLY oot Af it Hidden NAN agibors reared ESSN] Enemy OPERATIVEDEPT J patie san ee om | XRAY DEPT. 4 A Fumceastes Al ciosep suxnavs fA RORATGRN ~/ EP). nesromamons fH] ontn mawoay an wennespay FAN pracnosis AH ‘aimee iif SVeNINcs Tio Ebi frag DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER JACQUETTS, FOXES, BOA MARTENS, STONE MARTENS And All Kinds of Neckpleces * 1 Ten Months to Pay Penne enh ousieeei nan YOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Which Spreads Payment Over TEN MONTHS and Is Extehdea To Any Dependable Person, We Do Not Ask for Embarrassing References, There Are No Extra Charges of Any Kind. D. WEINTROOB, Inc. ’ 144 WES 27th ST., NEW YORK CITY , Lackawanna 1773 _ a , UILADELPHIA, Pa, July R= In un effort i raise assets for dee poritorn af the defunet private tank of Brown & Stevens, which wag closed last February, Herman N. Schwartz, the recelver Ju bank: Tuptey, has. propared petitions ask- ing the Federal. Couzt's periataston to roll furniture, fixtures and oth- er equipment in the main-oMce at 427 South’ Broad street, and a branch office at 5235 Market street. The receiver also hopes to re- cover additional assets throuzh ac- quisition of stock owned by Mr. E. €, Brown’ In two New York con- cerns which operate apartment houses in that city. Mr. Sehwartz: will fie nis Aree, account and contemplates of catty ing a meeting of the crediors: early in September. Meantihria, hearings ‘ll be cvatioued by Dee vid W. Aniram, referee: in bankes rupley. we | Henry f, Hiynemann, counsel tor’ the receiver, declarer that the re; cent rumor of dopositors racovet’ fhe 10 conta on: the dallar 4x Mmeore rect. He further atatd that-t-ts tn:porstble at {hi time to detormiag, when‘or jurt how much the depost itors will realize, intimating fhat ihe affairs cannot be clearm uj unt!) Fall ee ee Royals and Bushwicks Divide Two New Yorkers Again Extract Sting of The Famous New Jersey Mosquitoes New Yorkers Again Extract Sting of The Famous New Jersey Mosquitoes Gotham Racket Wielders Had Things Almost Sewed Up When They Met on the E. and S. Tennis Courts Last Saturday By ARTHUR E. FRANCIS A picked team of tennis players representing the New Jersey Tennis Association went down to a crushing defeat at the hands of a like team representing the New York Tennis Association on Saturday, July 18, at the grounds of the E. and B. Tennis and Athletic Association, 146th street between Seventh and Eighth avenues. Of the 20 matches played, three victories were all that the Jerseyites could gather. New York taking 15 and two were called on account of darkness, with New York on the long end of the scores at the time. The matches were a part of the series of match games arranged annually between the leagues representing the two States, and has been one of the biggest factors in the interest and development of the game in the metropolitan district, with a large crowd of fans eager to witness the games and cheer the winners. N. J., 6-8, 6-3, 6-4. McDowell, N. Y., defeated Burrell, N. J., 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. W. Phipps, N. Y., defeated Granger, N. J., 6-2, 6-3 Saltch, N. Y., defeated Cobbs, N. J., 6-2, 6-2. Gomes, N. Y., defeated K. Worde, N. J., 6-3, 6-4. The last time these two teams met, at Bordentown, N. J., the rain cheated New York out of a victory, though New Jersey said it was going to be the other way; but Saturday, as fine a day as could be had for the popular game. New York finished where she had left off at Bordentown. The New Jersey players, despite the one-sidedness of the scores, showed some very good tennis, and in several of the matches extended the New York players to the very limit before howing in defeat. Both teams had their best material at hand; New Jersey did not have Miss Marcellus, one of their most promising lady players, or Butler, who recently played our own Frank (Chick) Jones such a hard unfinished match at Bordentown, and New York was without the services of Miss Lottie Wade, ladies' champion of New York, who seems to have hung up her racket for good and all; outside of these three all the top-notchers of the two States were out. Saunders of New Jersey played a wonderfully steady game, to win from Ponder of New York at 6-5, 6-3, 6-4: Willis of New Jersey also surprised the fans when he took Dr. A. H. Johnson of New York into camp at 6-3, 6-4, and the Worde brothers of New Jersey found no opposition in W. Phipps and Crichton of New York, whom they beat at 6-2, 6-0. These were the only three matches to go to New Jersey. For New York, Salutch. New York's premier men singles and doubles champion, ran away from H Colbs, the champion of New Jersey, at 6-2, 6-2, never having to extend himself, and George Smith. New York's No. 2 ranking player and also doubles champion of the Empire State, met S. Worde. New Jersey's No. 2 man. The Jersey entry won the first game in the first set and then Smith proceeded to win 12 straight games for the match, at 6-1, 6-0. Fred (One Arm) Johnson of New York defeated Hill, former champion of the Mosquito State, in easy fashion, at 6-0, 6-2. Fred is playing a nice game these days, and is bound to make trouble at Borden-down in August. Gomes of New York took Ken Worde of New Jersey into camp in a well-played game at 3-6, 3-4, 4, and the perpetual feud of Spooner of New York and Terry of New Jersey was settled for the time being by the New Yorker taking the sting from the Jerseyite at 3- 6, 6-0, 6-2. Among the ladies, Mrs. Conick of New York, after dropping the first set to Mrs. Thornhill of New Jersey, speeded her game and won out, at 1-6, 6-2, 6-4. Mrs. Leonard of New York defeated Mrs. Burnett of New Jersey sey after a hard struggle in the first set, at 8-6, 6-3, and Mrs. Francis, one of New York's young or lady players, surprised the gallery when she tore through Miss Yaughan, New Jersey No. 3 lady ranking player, at 6-1, and help her to eight games all in the second set, when darkness stopped the match. Miss Swallis of New York defeated Mrs. Williams of New Jersey at 6-2, 6-2 During the games, the H. Adolph Howell trophy, a sterling silver cup, offered by the gentleman whose name it bears to the winner of the E. & S. man's single championship, was presented to E. Sallich, the winner of the last tournament, who secured his first leg on the trophy. It is a three-year cup, to be won three times by a contestant before becoming the permanent owner of the trophy. Mr. Howell in making the presentation, stated that it was a pleasure for him to offer the trophy as a stimulus to the game, and that he stood ready to offer a similar trophy for the ladies when the occasion arose. Mr. Gerald Norman field secretary of the A. T. A., in responding, mentioned the fact that the trophy was the first sterling silver cup offered to the association, and was well worth winning. Following are the summaries of the results: 16. N. J., 6-8, 6-3, 6-4. McDowell, N. Y., defeated Burrell, N. J., 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. W. Philps, N. N. I. deflocatei Granger, N. J. 6--2, 6--3 Salich, N. Y., defeated Cobbs, N. J. 6-2, 6-2. Gomes, N. Y., defended K. Worde N. J., 6-3, 6-4. Smith, N. Y. defeated S. Worde. N. J. 6-1, 6-0. F. Johnson, N. Y., defeated Hill. N. J. 6-0, 6-2. Spooner, N. Y., defeated Terry. N. J. 3-6, 6-0, 6-2. F. Jones, New York, defeated Mc Wilson. N. J. 10-8, 6-1. Dr. A. H. Johnson. N. Y. lost to Wills. N. J. 6-3. 6-4. Edmunds. N. Y. defeated S. Wil- son. N. J. 0-6. 7-5. 6-3. E. Griffith. N. Y. defeated E. Griffith. N. Y. defecated Brooks. N. J. 6-2, 9-7. Ross, N. Y., defeated Howard. N. J., 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. Satitch and Smith, N. Y., defeated Cobus and Willis, N. J., 6-4, 5-1. Worde and Worde, N. J., defeated Phipps and Crichton, N. Y., 6- 2, 6-0. Mrs. Conick, N. Y., defeated Mrs. Thornhill, N. J., 1-6, 6-2, 6-1. Mrs. Leonard, N. Y., defeated Mrs. Burnett, N. J., 8-6, 6-3. Mrs. Francis, N. Y., defeated Miss Vaughan, N. J., 6-1, 8-8. Miss Swall, N. Y., defeated Mrs. Williams, N. J., 6-2, 6-2. The Harlem open tournament, which began at the E. & S. courts on Monday, July 12, could not be finished on Saturday last, swing to rain and the match games between New York and New Jersey. The results of this tourney will be published in these columns next week. Tennis players and fans lost a friend and patroness when Mrs.nez Tyrell of the Grenville, Ideal, and Cosmopolitan Tennis Clubs passed away on Friday last Mrs.Tyrell was one of the most enthusiastic and hard-working of the tennis players, always giving for the upbuilding of the game. She was equipped with a pleasing personality and made many friends who will miss her. We offer our condolence to her family. Fial, Popular New Yorker, Ends Baseball Career by Driving Out Home Run Tom Fial, one of the few native New York boys to achieve fame as a baseball player, played his last professional game Sunday, July 19. He ended his professional career by sharing stellar honors with Mason of the Lincoln Giants in games which that team won from the Meadowbrook and Port Chester nines. In the game against the Meadowbrook team, Fial made several sensational catches in the field and knocked one of the longest home runs ever made at the Protectory Oval. Fial is quitting professional baseball because of a weak leg. Several seasons ago, while playing with the Brooklyn Royal Giants, he broke his leg and was compelled to be out of the game for a whole season. This year he joined Jim Keenan's Lincoln Giants and has been one of the outstanding players on that team. His leg has never gotten quite well and the past two weeks it has been giving him considerable trouble. Because of this trouble with his leg, he decided to give up the game and asked Mr. Keenan for his release. In giving this release Mr. Keenan was warm in his praise of Fial as a ball-player and a man. Others connected with the team also expressed regret at Fial's leaving, but also praised his ability as a ball-player and the other qualities that made him so popular in Gotham. He is a brother to George and Lester Fial, who are also well-known local athletes. WON'T YOU COME OUT? Dear readers, the Columbia Cubs baseball team, which has been making such a wonderful reputation against local white teams under their new player manager, Charles Burke, Jr., wish all sport lovers to come out if possible and show the other race that we are proud of. BOXING, BASEBALL, TENNIS, CRICKET, ETC. Fans Witness Defeat of Jersey Tennis Players THE BOXING CLUB CHICK SUGGS. UNCROWNED BANTAM KING This Is a New Picture of the Sensational New England Fighter. Who Meets Tommy Murray of Philadelphia at the Commonwealth Sport Club Saturday Night WITH THE CRICKETERS By Derold Lewis. UNITED, 31; CARDINALS. 3; THE UPSET OF THE SEASON One of the biggest surprises was witnessed last Saturday at Prospect Park, when the Cardinals, a nightly good team, accumbed to United, for the lamentable score of 1 runs, 2 of them being byes. Hill was responsible for the one run, and he came not out. Cardinals were fortunate enough to bowl down United for the small sum of 1, but they failed to take advantage of their good fortune. One after another the strong bats of the Cardinals fell. Maybe they were overxious, but it is certainly hard to explain. D. Lassly and K. Griffith were the trundlers who had the honor of such an enviable record. United C. C. is leading the Brooklyn League, not losing a game for the season. More power to them WEST INDIANS AND SUSSEX DRAW AT COMMERCIAL FIELD R. Ollivere, Jr. had the honor of joining the select circle of century hosts when he played an estimable 120 against the strong Sussex C. C. at Commercial Field last Sunday. He is a chip of the old block, being a terrifying to a bowler as his once mighty day. He swings with the strength of his shoulders behind the bat, and when he hits 'em they travel. West Indians were first at bat, and put up the respectable score of 2124; Sussex replied with 728. It takes more than the few hours in the afternoon for teams of the caliber of Sussex and West Indians to conclude a game. By the looks of last Sunday, a two-days' match between these two teams is in order. K. Spencer was a thorn in the side of West Indians while at bat. On the whole, Lords was well represented. JAMAICA AND EATON IN DRAW Eaton, going stronger than ever, after making a satisfactory score of 120-8, gave the Jamacians a chance at hat, and they compiled 92-6 before time was called. R. our young men as well as some of them, for they really do give us a cheer or two from their lusty throats, even when we are on the tail-end of the score. The next game in which you may have the golden opportunity of seeing your boys in action will be in Central Park, July 27, at 2 P. M. Columbia (ubs) is Lakewood (white). Take 8th avenue car and get off at 100th street. You can't miss it. Thank you. S. PRICE. Salem-Crescent Amateur Boxer in Hectic Bout Fifteen knockdowns featured a three-round bout in the 115-pound class between George Burrett, of the Ozanaan Association, and Moses Trucker, of the Salem, Clement A. C., at an amateur boxing show held under the auspices of NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 22. 1925 Smith, of the Jamalicans, batted well, making 51 not out. SUSSEX DEFEATS SPARTAN. Sussex and Spartan had an interesting tusel, last Saturday at New York Oval. Spartan was defeated. Sussex declared at 180-8. Dash being responsible for 141. Spartan could only raise 97. GLEANERS SPECTRE OF FORMER GREAT SELF Grief is depicted on the countenance of Cleaners wherever seen, and the whole story lays in confidence being misplaced. Last Saturday on Van Cortlandt Park the team lost to St. Kitts, 160-odd to some 48. Gazing at the pathetic figures last Saturday, shades of past greatness come to our mind. "Where are the backbone of yesterday?" Gone, gone, gone. The men who have made the name of Gleaners respected wherever cricket is played have deserted to other club, driven to do so by the policy now in control. A. Lewis, S. Beckles, Edgill, K. Spencer, A. Giddings, Inzel J. and H. Greenidge, J. Sobers. Where are they? Gone, gone, Gleaners now looks askance on the body in whose care her destinies were entrusted, as much as to say, "You have made me what I am today." Sussex Cricket Club Defeats Dreadnoughts Continuing their undefeated record of the season, the Sussex Cricket Club added another victory to their list when they emerged victors in the match against the Dreadnought team at New York Oval on Saturday, winning by a margin of 105 runs with 4 wickets to spare. The feature of the game was the splendid batting of A. Dash, who hit the ball to every part of the field, and running up the grand total of 141 before being stumped by Tudor K. Spencer, B. Gittens and F. Parris also contributed doubles for the winners, while Cecil Carter, with 20, was high score man for the Dreadnoughts. the Greenpoint Post, No. 241, of the American Legion at McGolrick Field last Friday night. Barrett had the better of the slugfest and at the end of the third round received the referee's decision. Tucker gave a wonderful exhibition of gameness, absorbing all in addition to handing Barrett a dose of his own medicine in the third round, when he spilled the Ozannam boxer three times. Would Play Ku Kluxers STERLING, Ill., July 21—A challenge that is attracting attention of both sport and non-sport public of Northern Illinois was issued here yesterday by the Sterling Browns, fast Negro baseball team. It has challenged the Joulu Klux Klan team for a side purse, the game to be played here during the Klan demonstrations. July 31-Aug. 1. Bushwicks and Royals Are Even Up in Doubleheader Bushwicks and Royals Are Even Up in Doubleheader By WILLIAM J. ORANGER. In two well played games the Bushwicks and the Royal Giants broke even in Sunday's doubleheader at Dexter Park. Jack Warhop pitched the Dexter Parkers to victory in the first game by a score of 2 to 1, but the Royals came back strong and heat Leon Cadore in the second contest, 5 to 2. Stretch Rector twirled a great game for the Royals against Cadore. He held the Bushwicks to three hits, two of them being made in the opening inning. Rector was aided in his great work by Right Fielder Watson, who performed some wonderful stunts in the fielding line. He made a backhand catch of a low line drive from Cadore's bat in the third inning that brought the big crowd to its feet. Wilmington Potomacs Break Up—Lincolns Get 3 of Their Best Players On July 15 George Robinson, owner of the Wilmington Potomacs, announced that he was unable to pay salaries for the remainder of this season and as a result practically all of his play. Grabs Slx Fly Balla Altogether Watson snared six fly balls in the second game. He had a habit of bobbing up with a good catch every time that the Bushwicks seemed to be getting their attack under way. The first game was a real pitchers' battle. The Bushwicks got the jump in this game, scoring a run in the second inning and another in the sixth. The Royals pushed over one run in the seventh and game within an ace of winning the game in the eighth, when Smith hit over the right field fence with a runner on third. However, the ball was foul by a foot and on his next try Smith fouled to Lal for the third out. Weiss carried home the Bushwicks' first run in the second inning on a double and McVoy's single to left. The Bushwicks' other run was tailed in the sixth inning by Peplskii, Spalding's double and an out. The Royals squeezed home their lone run in the seventh on singles by Hill and Brooks and a sacrifice fly by Cason. Cadore Poorly Supported. Cadore, while he was found for twelve hits in the second game, would have fared much better if his support had not cracked at critical times. Errors by McVoy and Steen gave the Royals the two runs they scored in the eighth inning. But for a wild streak in the fourth inning, Rector would have scored a shutout. After striking out Dean in this inning Rector walked both Lai and Peploski got home a minute later on a wild pitch. A triple by Rector resulted in the Royals' first run, which was scored in the third inning. In the ninth inning, with one out, Cason hit far over Spalding's head for three bases. Then followed an in-field hit by Wagner and a double by Hubbard, which netted two runs. Next Sunday, at Dexter Park, the Bushwicks will play a doubleheader with the Hildaels. FIRST GAME. ROYAL GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Scott, lf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Watson, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, 2b. 4 0 0 2 5 0 Hill. 4 1 1 1 2 0 Hewes, fb. 4 0 2 1 2 0 Douglas, lb. 4 0 0 12 0 0 Cason, c. 2 0 1 4 1 0 Wagner, ss. 3 0 1 0 3 0 Flourney, f. 3 0 2 3 2 0 Hubbard, lf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 BUSHWICKS. AB R. H. O. A. E. Dean, rf. ..... 4 0 0 4 0 9 Lai, 3b. ..... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Peleoski, ss. ..... 3 1 1 3 1 1 Stadding, if. ..... 4 0 2 3 0 0 Welss, 2b. ..... 2 1 1 1 4 0 Steen, cf. ..... 3 0 0 4 0 0 McVey, 1b. ..... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Hohmann, c. ..... 2 0 1 3 1 0 Warhop, p. ..... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals ..... 28 2 6 27 9 Royal Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Bushwick ..... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Two-base hits: Flournoy, Welse, Spalding (2), Sacrifice hit: Weiss, Sacrifice fly; Carson, Stolen base: Peeloski, Double play: Holman, to: Welso, to Peeloski, Base on balls: Off: Flournoy, 2, struck out: By Flournoy, 4; by Warhop, 2. Empires: Oids and Fleiger. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Scott, lf. 2 0 1 0 0 Ashen, 2b. 5 0 1 0 0 Smith, 2b. 5 0 1 0 0 Hill, 3b. 3 0 1 2 1 Brooks, cf. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Douglas, 1b. 0 0 1 0 0 Jones, 1b. 0 0 1 0 0 Wagner, ss. 4 1 1 3 5 1 Rector, p. 4 1 2 0 1 0 Hubbard, f. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Sparren, c. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Totals 35 3 12 27 11 2 RUSHWICKS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Dean, rf. 2 0 1 0 0 Lal, rf. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Peploski, ss. 2 1 1 3 3 0 Spalding, ss. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Miller, f. 4 0 1 6 0 0 Steen, c. 4 0 0 1 6 0 McVoy, lb. 3 0 0 12 0 1 Miller, c. 3 0 0 1 3 0 Cadore, p. 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals.....29 2 3 27 16 2 Royal Giants.....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 5 Bushwolka.....0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 5 Two-base hits: Spearman and Hubbard O'Reilly. Sector to Jason. Sacrifice plays: Peploski to Cason. Hill. Double plays: Rector to Wagner to Douglas; Peploski to Welsh to McVoy; Welsh to Peploski to McVoy; Welsh to Peploski. Dances on balls: Off Rector. Sector to L. Struck out: By Rector. Sector to Olson. 2. Wild pitch: Rector. Umpires: Fleiger and Olds. Phone Morningside 6170 PAUL'S Paul Bass, Prop. CLEANING PRESSING DYEING REPAIRING Work called for and Delivered 2247 SEVENTH AVE. near 132nd St NEW YORK CITY the Bushwicks and the Royal doubleheader at Dexter Park. Dexter Parkers to victory in to 1, but the Royals came back in the second contest, 5 to 2. Wilmington Potomacs Break Up—Lincolns Get 3 of Their Best Players On July 15 George Robinson, owner of the Wilmington Potomacs, announced that he was unable to pay salaries for the remainder of this season and as a result practically all of his players have left and gone to other clubs. The Potomacs have been finding it tough this season both from a financial standpoint and in their race for the pennant of the Eastern Colored League. After making several unsuccessful efforts to get financial assistance, he decided to give up the fight at least for the remainder of this season. The commissioners of the league are holding a meeting on Tuesday to see if anything can be done to salvage the team. In the meantime the following players have been signed by other member clubs: Greer to the Bacharach Giants; Brown and Dallard to the Baltimore Black Sox; Eggeleton to Harrisburg Giants, and Washington, Lindsey and Chambers to the Lincoln Giants. With Gillespie and Harper of the Bacharach Giants on their pitching staff and these other new players, the Lincoln showed a marked improvement in their games on Sunday, July 19. They expect to make a scusational finish of the season. MORRIS CLEARANCE SALE Only 40 Upright Pianos At Prices Lower Than Ever Before $25.00 up and Name Your Own Deposit and the Balance as Low as $5.00 Per Month These plans are mostly well- known makes which we took back in exchange for Amipicos. There will never be a chance like that --so COME IN TODAY WHILE THEY LAST MORRIS MUSIC SHOP 659 LENOX AVE. Tel. Aud. 1619 Branch: 180 E. Fordham Rd. Raymond 2388 Authorized Agents for Celebrated Knabe Planos, Victor Victrola, Brunswick Radiola EXPERT REPAIRING Radios of All Kinds and Supplies COUPON MORRIS MUSIC SHOP 650 Lenox Ave. Please write me particulars about your sale on upright pianos. Name ..... Street ..... City ..... Dr. A. L. Campbell DENTIST Hours: 9 to 9 First 1,000 Patients ½ Price 100 W. 136th St. Edgecombe 2639 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133 Tultition in Piano and Voice Culture THE STAATS-ANDERSON STUDIO FURNISH YOUR MUSIC 1 to 50 Musicians for Any Occasion. 233 WEST 148TH ST. 15th Inf. Basketball Team Captain Charles Otto Sieedman, athletic officer of the 269th infantry, N. Y. N. O., has again put First Sergeant Marshall in charge of the regimental basketball team, and after the success of last season has hopes of putting on the court this season one of the best teams in the Greater City, if not in the East. Games at the arnory will be held on Friday nights and Sergeant Marshall is booking the very best teams, both white and colored, to the end of giving the kind of basketball every one likes to see. Garcia, Anderson, Hicks, Green, Johnson of last year's team are still in the service and with the addition of one or two new faces, the team bids fair to having a successful season. All colored basketball teams are requested to communicate with Sergeant Marshall, either through the Sporting Edi- Summer Student Reception and FRIDAY EVENING RENAISSANCE CASINO Summer Students' Chautauqua Reception and Visitors' Day DAY EVENING, AUGUST 7 RESSANCE CASINO—Seventh Ave. & Summer Students' Chautauqua Reception and Visitors' Dance Summer Students' Chautauqua Reception and Visitors' Dance FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1925 RENAISSANCE CASINO — Seventh Ave. & 138th St. Wm. West's Syncopated Orchestra Souvenira Refreshments SUBSCRIPTION 75 CENTS BOXES $5.00 IMMIGRANT Bonds BONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PROMPT COURTTE HARLEM'S LARGEST E H AND FINANCING 169 WEST 130TH STREET, MORNINGSIDE, OPEN ALL RAGTIME PIANO P GUARANTEED IN $150 ALSO BANJO, BANJORINE, MANDY HAWAIAN, GUITAR, CLARDET, PHONE, DRUM AND MORE. Our easy, short term course, simple in the way of thoroughness to obey that impulse to learn to play—NOW Complete Course Payche $30 Suit $1 Down and $2 Weekly. IMPORTANT—When we tell you that we quickest possible mastery of any instrument to play—at the LOWEST COST thorough allow—you must know, without question, the BEST OFFER ANYWHILE AVAILABLE years of experience and the successful for schools—from coast to coast—recommend LUTELY DEPENDABLE. to 10 daily Saturday to 6 for FREE DEMONSTRATION. If you don't call, write for Booklet H. CHRIS SCHOOL 111 WEST 130TH STREET, 245 WEST 42nd ST., BET. B MIGRANT BAIL C Bonds Bonds Bonds OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WRITTEN IN ALL MPT COURTEOUS SER CHARLEM'S LARGEST BONDING COMPANY H AND H FINANCING CO. WEST 130TH STREET, N. E. COR. 7TH MORNINGSIDE: 2017 — 4126 OPEN ALL NIGHT AGTIME AND JAZZ BAND PLAYING GUARANTEED IN 20 LEISONS BANJO, BANJORINE, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, URUL, AN GUITAR, CLARINET, YIOLIN, CORNET, B. PHONE, DRUM AND XYLOPHONE. short term course, simple in the extreme, and yet leaving in the way of thoroughness and completeness, invi- cipient to learn to play—NOW—the instrument of your course Payable $30 Special 10-Lesson Course and 22 Weekly 16 Down and 12 Weekly T—When we tell you that we will guarantee you the tible mastery of any instrument you'd like to learn the LOWEST CUST thoroughgoing instruction will may know, without question, that you are facing the ENYWHERE AVAILABLE. Our patience and the successful record of our coast coast cost-recruitment it as ABSO- DEPENDABLE. Call from saturday 10 to 6 for MONSTRATION. If you write for Booklet H. CHRISTEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR M 11 WEST 130TH STREET, NEAR LENOX AVENUE 12 WEST 42ND ST., BET. B-WAY & EIGHTH AVE. For Information and Boxes, R. W. Justice, Chairman, 447 Lenox Ave. Morningside 8642 BONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WRITTEN IN ALL COURTS PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE HARLEM'S LARGEST BONDING COMPANY FINANCING CO. 169 WEST 130TH STREET, N. E. COR. 7TH AVE. MORNINGSIDE: 2017 - 4126 OPEN ALL NIGHT RAGTIME AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING GUARANTEED IN 10 LEASONS ALSO BANJO, BANJORNE, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, UKULELE, RAWAHAN GUITAR, CLARINET, VIOLIN, CORNET, BASS. $ PHONE, DRUM AND XYLOPHONE. Our easy, short term course, simple in the extreme, and let leaving nothing be desired in the way of thoroughness and completeness, invites you to play—NOW—the instrument of your choice. Complete Course Payments $30 Special 10.Lesson Course $15 $1 Down and $2 Weekly $15 Down and $2 Weekly IMPORTANT—When we tell you that you must guarantee you the quickest possible mastery of any instrument you play, you must play—at the LOWEST CUST thoroughgoing instruction will be known, without question, that you are facing the highest course. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS Harlem's Oldest School YOUNG MAN GRASP YOUR WE TEACH OPPO YOU How to Become How to Become How to Do Maj Your training is given in day and sonal instruction of C Complete course Only $10 st Harlem River Auto Sch Longest Road Lessons, $1 WHY NOT LEARN A TRADI Oldest School License G MAN YOUR OPPORTUN CH YOU How to Become an Expert Mechanic How to Become a Chauffeur or Tru- How to Do Major Repairs. Lining is given in day and evening classes und- sonal instruction of CLANROD JONES. Complete course guaranteed Only $10 starts you! River Auto School 2165 MADIS Telephone Ha Road Lessons, $1 Special Instruction NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WAST YOU How to Become an Expert Mechanic. How to Become a Chauffeur or Truck Driver. How to Do Major Repairs. Harlem River Auto School 2165 MADISON AVE. Telephone Harlem 0715 Longest Road Lessons, $1 Special Instruction to Ladies WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME AMERICAN AU (An Old, Relia 726 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEA AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL (An Old, Reliable School) NGTON AVENUE, NEAR 59th ST. fort of the Amsterdam News or to the Armory in West 113rd street for possible games. SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Made to $40 Measure Theresa Tailors 2088 Seventh Ave. Morningside 2326 Students' Chautauqua and Visitors' Dance ING, AUGUST 7, 1925 NO—Seventh Ave. & 138th St. T BAIL CIVIL Bonds Bonds SCRIPTION WRITTEN IN ALL COURTS CURTEOUS SERVICE LARGEST BONDING COMPANY AND H FINANCING CO. STREET, N. E. COR. 7TH AVE. SIDE: 2017 — 4126 IN ALL NIGHT ME AND JAZZ PLAYING AD IN 20 LESSONS MANDOLIN, GUANT, UKULELE, ANDET, VIOLIN, CORNET, BAXO, AND XYLOPHONE, able in the extreme, and yet leaving noth- oroughness and completeness, invites you NOW—the instrument of your choice. Special 10.Lesson Course 16 Down and 12 Weekly $15 that we will guarantee you the instrument you'd like to learn thoroughgoing instruction will station, that you are facing the AVAILABLE. Our beautiful record of our commend it as ABSO- f you for you CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC STREET, NEAR LENOX AVENUE BET, B-WAY & EIGHTH AVE. License Guaranteed PORTUNITY Become an Expert Mechanic. Become a Chauffeur or Truck Driver. Do Major Repairs. Pay and evening classes under the per- son of CLANROD JONES. course guaranteed $10 starts you! School 2165 MADISON AVE. Telephone Harlem 0715. Special Instruction to Ladies TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME Now is the time to get into the auto- mobile line. Clients of position open up presently in the department of implement for compulsory employment and warning to us. I HENEED to WA- NTEED. We touch you every thing in the line, including driving, mechanical instructions, electrical and lengthen, before listening on an excellent equi- nator under expert instructors. Learn turing your spare time. Also Ford Lessons. AUTO SCHOOL Reliable School) NEAR 59th ST. PLAZA BOXES $5.00 Suggs to Meet Tommy Murray at the Commonwealth Club During the Coming Week-End Suggs to Meet Tommy Murray at the Commonwealth Club During the Coming Week-End Results of Other Bouts in Which Colored and Well Known White Boxers in These Parts Appeared During the Past Week in New York and Environs What promises to be a most interesting match has been curralled by Jess McMahon when he secured Chick Suggs, New England's bantam and leatherweight champion, to face Tommy Murray, the Philadelphia, who furnished a surprise with Cannonball Eddie Martin and Abe Goldstein when they were the titleholders, in the feature attraction at the Commonwealth Sporting Club, in Harlem, on Saturday night. Suggs during the past two years has engaged in 55 flights, the only decision he lost being on a foul. Joe Stossel scored a knockout over Blacksmith Russell when the latter failed to respond for the opening of the last round in their six canto clash at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club on Saturday night. Russell received a bad cut over is left eye in the first round and was seriously handicapped during the balance of the journey. Joe, with his superior height and reach, outboxed him at long range and tied him up at close quarters. Russell weighed 204 and Stossel 214. Benny Hall beat Harry Herron in the six round semifinal. Hall was too strong and aggressive, and handed Herron a neat pasting. Harry was dropped in the first round, but he recovered sufficiently to give Hall a good argument. Yale Okm knocked out Booker Dowling in the final round of their six round clash. Yale dropped him for a nine count in the fifth session and disposed of him in the following period. Murray Gillitz, of New Haven,Conn., showed further improvement by scoring a knockout over Frank Johns in the fourth round of another listed sixer. Martin Ordray finished George Schmidt in the fifth round, and Otto Goldberg and Burney Monte fought to a draw in the curtain raiser of four heats. Tony Vaccarell, Charley Rosen and Johnny Grosso were returned the victors over Red Cap Wilson, Joe Mandell and Arthur Smith, respectively, in their ten-round hosts at the Commonwealth Sporting Club on Saturday night. Vaccarell copped the verdict after a hard-fought fight. Wilson was dropped in the second round with a left hook to the chin. Rosen was credited with a four-round knockout over Mandell when the latter's seconds beaved the towl into the ring as an acknowledgment of surrender. Joe was floored in the third round for the count of nine. Grosso had little trouble against Smith. He dropped him for the count-of-three in the first session and repeated the operation only to have the bell ring while Smith was on the floor. Smith was picked up by the referee and his seconds and was told to call it a day. Willie Makel outslugged Johnny Felici in a torrid six round ses- sion, and Al Vitola defeated A Butterfield in the four round opener. Billiard Notes (BY OLD IVORY.) Well. Summer is here, along with baseball, tennis and golf. Oh what a play the fana give the Sporting News Service ut the Emporium, both inside and on the street. Wonder if they know that cold soda and sandwiches are sold upstairs? Gordon of the Rose Tea Room and of political standing finds time between bathing and automobiling to have a firing with the ivories in a three-cornered game with Perdue and Ladson. He ran second twice, last once. These are vacation days, so to speak, but bucks talk. Did you say anything about going to Atlantic City or Ashbury Park, or will you cling to beautiful Harlem and its gentle zephyrs from the Hudson on the west and the Harlem River on the east, with the $400,000 bathhouse in 134th street sandwiched in for a safe plunge and the laffy frye Billiard Emporium for recreation? Everyone around the Emporium is taking things easy during the hot spell. Lyles, Black Carl, Branley, Wilson, Fry, Trent, Johnson and others of the bigtimmers are leisurely cuffing the balls around and laying to cold soda and cold beer, checking out for weekends. FREE BILLIARD COUPON DURING JULY AND AUGUST ING JULY AND AUGUST. This coupon is good for 12 cents in paying for one or more hours time for carom or pocket billiards Bars 100 per hour. Lafayette Billard Emporium 2237 Seventh Avenue. CHICK SUGGS AT COMMONWEALTH Chautauqua Entertainment for Students Extensive Plans Being Made for Entertainment of Summer Students Here Annual Chautauqua Reception and Dance Will Be Staged at the Renaissance Casino August 7 If we are to judge by the last affair held for the summer students, numbering over a thousand, at present in the city, during the visit of the United States Naval Band of the Virgin Islands last year, then it will be safe to predict that this year this annual reception and dance will surpass all previous efforts by the committee in charge. A number of well-known New Yorkers will act as patrons and patronesses of the affair, and at the same time they will act as a committee to see that the visitors are royally entertained. Among these well-known people are Paul Robeson F. S. Grant, B. F. Thomas, A. G. Dill, Edwin Craig, Attorney Geo. C. Hall, R. W. Justice, Miss Ruth E. Roberts, Mrs. Beasle Beardon, Miss Mary J. Washington, Miss Alice Rose, Mrs. Edwin Craig, Miss Pearl Vincent and Leo Marshall. Thirty of the large and substantial social organizations of Greater New York have been asked to cooperate with the committee, among them being the Elsemeres, Hyacinths, F. B. S. Club, Debutantes, Pierrettes, Just U's Club, Arctic Club, Inter-Collegiate Association, John C. Smith University Club of New York City, Howard University Club, Dorrence Brooks Post Club, Amsterdam Rotary, Sub-Debs, Convivial Coterie, Virginia Union Club, Five Hundred Club, Lucy Lanyne League, Utopia Neighborhood Club, Progressives, Arista Club, and many others. There are over fifteen hundred students attending Columbia University and other schools, the majority of them being at Columbia, and this affair has taken its place as the real annual "get-together" when students and friends meet for an enjoyable evening. The date, as announced, is August 7 and the place the Renaissance Casino. Prof. Anderson Entertains Still wearing the smile which hundreds will confess it will be hard for him to put aside, our old friend, Prof. Charles H. Anderson, entertained quite a nice little gathering at the Elks' Auditorium last Saturday evening. That the professor accepted what we had to say in these columns some weeks back in the spirit in which it was written continues in evidence, and we see no reason to enter into any controversy over what we knew to be the truth when the matter was written. Such splendid results have accrued from the work we are doing we can readily smile at harpons cast our way, especially when we know that even those supposed to be "miffed" at us when we hew to the line graciously accept an opinion honestly advanced. The gathering at the auditorium last Saturday night apparently had an enjoyable time, and with fair weather we look to see an increase in attendance the coming Saturday evening, as many new faces were seen at the classes last week end NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 22. 1925 The Sportive Spotlight The inquacious Jack Demp the world (with reservations), of smiles and overburdened wieth as much desire as ever to ring which might enclose him from Louisiana by the name of Montemartre has, however, many of the white second raters ket is now surfeited. Will he fight Mr. Wills? never-do-today-that-which-you-sis," after a while." Once upon a time (ignoring ever we can) we believed that a than Mr. Wills; but actions after all these months of stallin down in his heart Jack know champion into the solar system Tommy Burns, a better talker superior diplomat to Kid Lavij sportsman and fighter, the conforced to admit, without reserve pugilistic prowess has waned. We do not prophesy that put the gloves on with Harry V of disappointment in his chall premacy must not, cannot fail the law of evasion steps in an down to the mat, as it were, by of men and the undeniable mass. The spectacle of the slick is the saddest picture of might evasions been condoned in the Dixon, John L. Sullivan, Bob the Marquis of Queensbury wieth Kid McCoy would now be world. And if it were not con of today, it would probably be the stars are shining." The loquacious Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world (with reservations), has returned from abroad full of smiles and overburdened with diplomacy, but apparently with as much desire as ever to keep on the outside of any prize ring which might enclose him and a brown-hued gentleman from Louisiana by the name of Mr. Harry Wills. Life on the Montemartre has, however, made Jack a bit willing to fight any of the white second raters, with which the pugilistic market is now surfeited. Will he fight Mr. Wills? Well, says Mr. Dempsey, on a never-do-today-that-which-you-can-put-off-until-tomorrow basis, "after a while." Once upon a time (ignoring race as we always do whenever we can) we believed that Mr. Dempsey was a better man than Mr. Wills; but, actions speak louder than words, and after all these months of stalling we are convinced that deep down in his heart Jack knows that Harry could knock the champion into the solar system. Jack is a better runner than Tommy Burns, a better talker than Gentleman Jim Corbett, a superior diplomat to Kid Lavigne; but as a shock absorber, a sportsman and fighter, the comparison is odious; and we are forced to admit, without reservations, that our belief in Jack's pugilistic prowess has waned down to zero. We do not prophesy that the champion will ever agree to put the gloves on with Harry Wills, who is running the gamut of disappointment in his challenges to Dempsey. White supremacy must not, cannot fail; and when it might fail—well, the law of evasion steps in and makes it quit, cold, knocked down to the mat, as it were, by Fear, the disturber of the peace of men and the undeniable master of near-men. The spectacle of the slick-footed, globe-trotting Dempsey is the saddest picture of might we have ever seen. Had such evasions been condoned in the days of Peter Jackson, George Dixon, John L. Sullivan, Bob Fitzsimmons and Tom Sharkey, the Marquis of Queensbury would have committed hari-kari, and Kid McCoy would now be the undisputed champion of the world. And if it were not condoned by the white sport world of today, it would probably be "Good evenin', Mr. Dempsey---the stars are shining." Lincoln Giants, on Batting Spree, Take Double Bill Down Portchester and Meadow Brook Easily by Long and Hard Hitting The Lincoln Giants put on their batting togs Sunday afternoon at the Catholic Protectory when their hitting subdued Portchester and Meadow Brook by the scores of 11 to 1 and 11 to 5, respectively. Harper in the first game for the Lincolnls had an easy time with Portchester, allowing five scattered singles, while his mates pounded Lowe for ten hits and benefited by the loose fielding of the Portchester boys. Chambers started for the Lincoln Giants in the second game and had to be removed in the fourth in-ling because of wildness. Gillespie taking his place. Shortman, for the Meadow Brooks, proved easy picking for the Lincolns, especially for Mason, who connected for three home runs and a single. Fall also made a homer and a single. Slinger had five hits out of eight time at bat for the day. Lindsey, the new shortstop for the Lincolns, showed well in the field, filling up a gap that needed to be plugged. T. Gee caught both games and handled the pitchers capably. FIRST GAME. FORTCHESTER. M. Avoy, 2b. ..... A B R H O A. Hambr. lf. ..... 3 0 2 2 0 Maher. 3b. ..... 3 0 0 0 0 Ecler, cf. ..... 2 0 0 2 0 Rothfus, ss. ..... 3 1 1 3 2 Samuelson, Ib. ..... 1 0 0 1 1 Shaw, rf. ..... 3 0 1 1 1 Meehan, c. ..... 2 0 0 2 0 Lowe, p. ..... 3 0 1 0 2 LINCOLN GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. Singer, 2b. 3 2 2 3 4 Flail, rf. 2 4 1 1 1 4 Hip, rf. 2 4 1 1 1 4 Hudspeth, 1b. 4 1 1 6 0 Lindsey, ss. 4 1 2 1 2 Finley, 3b. 4 2 1 1 2 Tee, c. 4 2 1 1 2 Washington, cf. 2 1 2 1 0 Harper, p. 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 11 10 2 1 8 Portchester, 0 0 0 1 1 1 Lindsey, 1 0 0 4 6 2 1 1 Errors: Mather (4), Rothfus, Mechan, Lowe, Two-base hits: Hudspeth, Lindsey (2), Sacrifice hits: Samuelson, Mason, Harper (0), Inases on balls, Off Lowe, 4; off Harper, 3, Struck out: By Lowe, 1; by Harper, 7. SECOND GAME. MEADOWBROOK AB. R. H. O. A. J. Wella, ss. 0 0 1 2 5 Yamub, 3b. 3 0 1 1 4 Jaynes, rf. p. 4 0 0 0 0 Hammon, if. 5 0 0 3 0 0 Chapek, 2b. 3 0 0 1 3 Works, cf. 1 1 1 0 0 Ott, c. 4 1 1 2 1 Shirn, p. 4 1 0 6 3 Totals 52 5 24 18 LINCOLN GIANTS A.B. R. H. A. Singer, 2b 5 3 3 2 8 Find, rf 3 2 2 1 0 Mason, lf 5 3 3 1 0 Hungtown, 1b 5 1 1 1 0 Lindley, ss 5 1 1 1 2 Finley, 3b 5 1 2 3 2 T Gee, c 4 1 1 1 1 1 Washington, cf 3 0 1 1 1 1 Chambers, p 1 0 5 0 2 2 Gilbert, p 2 0 1 0 0 1 *Hins 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 10 11 17 21 *Gana batted for Chambers in 11th. 一 Dempsey, heavy-weight champion of the has returned from abroad full with diplomacy, but apparently keep on the outside of any prize and a brown-hued gentleman of Mr. Wills. Life on the made Jack a bit willing to fight, with which the pugilistic mar- Well, says Mr. Dempsey, on a can-put-off until tomorrow bar- ing race as we always do when Mr. Dempsey was a better man speak louder than words, and being we are convinced that deep laws that Harry could knock the man. Jack is a better runner than Gentleman Jim Corbett, a gne; but as a shock absorber, a comparison is odious; and we are invations, that our belief in Jack's down to zero. The champion will ever agree to Wills, who is running the gamut challenges to Dempsey. White suit, and when it might tail—well, and makes it quit, cold, knocked by Fear, the disturber of the peacester of near-men. Ex-footed, globe-trotting Dempsey but we have ever seen. Had such days of Peter Jackson, George Fitzsimmons and Tom Sharkey, would have committed hari-kari, the undisputed champion of the undoned by the white sport world "Good evenin', Mr. Dempsey--- Lincoln Giants .. 2 0 3 0 1 3 2 x-1 Meadowbrooks .. 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 - 5 Errors, Chapke, Singer, Mason, Finley, Two-base hits, Samuelson, Works, Lindsey, Washington, Home runs: Flail, Mason (3), Sacrifice hits: Yambol, Jaynes, Flail (2), Washington. Mason, Lincoln Giants' Outfielder, Gets Three Homers in One Game Charlie Mason, the 200-pound outfielder of the Lincoln Giants, set a record that will be hard to equal the other day when he hit three home runs in one game, making six scores. Mason was playing against the Meadowbrook team and got give his in eight innings. When he came up for the last bat, Pitcher Shorman was taken out because of his willingness to pitch to the big follow. Mason is going like a house afire since coming to the Lincoln about a month ago. In almost every game in which he plays he gets a home run. MANY OUT TO WEEK-END DANCE AT RENAISSANCE Another splendid gathering of youngsters turned out to the dance at the Renaissance Casino last Saturday night and had a most wonderful time until the closing hour at 2 o'clock. Because of an article appearing in a local paper we particularly made it our business to observe these youngsters, and be it said to their credit, we saw nothing to which the most exacting could object. If it is true that bootlegging has held sway at this place, then it is being conducted in a manner superior even to the best white clubs in the city, for we saw nothing of it during the time we spent looking the place over. "Smilin' Bob" Douglas thought it might strange that the writer of the article which sought to place the Renaissance beneath another class did not observe these things when the same writer USED TO PERSONALLY VISIT THE RENAISSANCE. The coming Saturday night will see another monster gathering, as the weather continues to be most delightful, and the entrancing strains from Andrade and his men would make even the gods rush for the dance floor. Columbia Cubs Win at Central Park July 20 The Columbia Cubs baseball team has again come to the front as Harlem's leading amateur baseball team. Playing some of the best white amateur teams around the city, it has come through with only one defeat. The succeeded in downing the Carlitos, a fast, hard-hitting white team. H. Parker, Jr. pitching for the Cubs, allowed only two hits, striking out 14 men. He was ably assisted in his victory by his teammates, who batted 330, getting 12 hits. Striking features of the game were a home run by "Lefty" McCormick, "Budd" Brown's playing of first base and the team's coolness in the pinches, which helped them win. The box score. R H E Cubs .1 1 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 -9 12 6 Citrons 0 4 0 0 0 0 6 0 -4 1 2 2 silver cup given by the recent United States Senator Joseph S. Freylinghoven, of Raritan, N.J. This cup is a thing of beauty that will add grace to anyone's trophy collection. The winner of the "Gardens' Singles will have no need to feel ashamed of the silver cup that has been donated by Mrs. Lottie Wade, of New York, one of the foremost of our women players, holder of several championships. While not as large as the Frelnghuysen Trophy it is just as artistic. The junior boys' prize is an annual donation from Attorney J. Mercer Burrell, secretary of the American Tennis Association. Mr. W. E. Brown of the Englewood Tennis Club has offered another very beautiful cup. Mr. Brown was the winner of the recent Cissy B tournament of the New Jersey Tennis Association. Prizes in the form of cups will be given the winners and runners-up in all events. The events to be played will be men's and ladies' singles and doubles, mixed doubles and junior boys' singles. The play will begin on Monday, July 20, 1923, on the courts of the Plainfield Tennis Club. East Fourth street, Plainfield, and will count Same Values at B DOUBLE C Every $1 Paid Down Mich Values at Both Big Stores DOUBLE CREDIT F Ed Down Coun DOUBLE CREDIT FOR YOUR DEPOSIT July Nothing Spared— $1.50 Weekly Delivers An 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite Covered FREE DISHES Spared-We Muvers Any of 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite Covered with Tapestry—Buffet, Table, China Closet and Server in Walnut ? GREAT SALE SPECIAL 3 ROOM OUTFIT #49. EACH ROOM ONLY If Michigan Says It's So —It's So. Michigan 2174 Third Ave. HARLEM STORE During Weather Michigan Furniture Co. --- Beautiful Trophies Feature of the New Jersey Tennis Tournament Beautiful Trophies Feature of the New Jersey Tennis Tournament Games Started on Grounds of Plainfield Tennis Club on Monday Afternoon, July 20 Never since the inception of the New Jersey Tennis Association, Inc., has such valuable and handsome trophies been offered in any of its tournaments as are being offered for its Fourth Annual Closed Championships. The feature prize is that for the winner of the Men's Singles, which is a gorgeous, massive 42-Piece Set Given with Purchase of $100 Worth or More at One Time DRESSER Separate Dressers Now as Low as $14.50 Limited Quantity If Michigan Says It's So —It's So. Below 119th St. Prices Cut to Shreds to Quickly Move Out Quarter Million Stock We Must Make Room for Work Closed Saturdays at One During July and August for the Hot Weather Benefit of Our Employes. Please Call Early and Help Us Help Them. Open Every Monday Evening time for all who want Bradfordowns N. J. during the week of August 24, at the national championship. A different form of entertainment will be provided each day and evening for those who are present. The courts are all in the prime of condition and are now awaiting the rearword. "PLAY." "New Jes- sey knows how, then watch that." is the slogan of the N. J. T. A. And still they come—big ones, medium and little ones. After all, it is a survival of the fittest; no brains are necessary to open a billiard room and hooks will keep it open. Don't grumble if you find they are gold bricks, guaranteed by the support of your friends, who want you to have their nickels that you the Number Man overlooks. Liberal Credit Your Account SALE to Quickly on Stock— or Work ites at $99 d Server in Walnut Michigan stores and the same Liberty FOR YOUR DEPOSIT ts as $2 on Your CRATION SA s Cut to Shreds to Qu Out Quarter Million St st Make Room for W Room Suites -Buffet, Table, China Closet and Server tte in Walnut—Vanity Extra Davenport Beds Now as Low as $38.75 8.75 Furniture Co. days at One August for the Hot our Employes. Please Us Help Them. Monday Evening BRONX STORE --- use for the event, the finals being staged Saturday, Feb. 25, 1926. The public is invited to witness these matching, a covered grandstand re- commending this will be available to all spectators. The New Jersey titles are being defended by their present holders, namely Howard W. Cobin, men's singles, Miss Alvae Marcellius, indies singles, both of the Plainfield Club, The "profs" Granger and Williams, of Hordentown, in the mixed doubles, Miss Marcellius and Mr. W. W. Willis, of Plainfield, the mixed doubles. Serious contenders for these titles will be the Woron brothers, of North End T. C., Elizabeth; George Hill of the Orloie T. C., Montclair, who is returning to better form than he has ever before displayed; Mifflin Gibbs, Capital City T. C.; Trenton, W. E. Brown, Englewood; Dr. H. W. ParA. Asbury Park; "Old Master" Terry, Odole, Montclair, are all to be considered as serious contenders for the hareels. The contenders for the ladies' titles are Mrs. R. Burnett and Mrs. B. W. Thornhill, Orloie T. C., Montclair, with Miss O. Vaughan, Carlisle T. C., Newark; Miss G. Riddick, Vauxhall; Miss M. Henry, Asbury Park; Miss G. Jamleson, Trenton and Howard University, and Mrs. T. C. Williams, of Bordentown, as possible to emerge as the victor. The New Jersey Tennis Association, Inc., are planning a great Emporium Billiard Notes Elmora of White's Orchestra seems to have taken to pookt billiards like a duck to water. He is the beat of the musical bunch and a good fellow, home and abroad. Dr. A. L. Campbell DENTIST Extractions Without Pain Gas or Local Anaesthetic X-RAY 100 W. 136th St. Edgecombe 2839 CREDIT! As You Want It 75c Weekly Delivers $50 Worth 1.00 Weekly Delivers 75 Worth 1.50 Weekly Delivers 100 Worth As Much More As You Want Same Way STUDIO The House That Guarantees Satisfaction 3251 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. 163rd St. We Are Still Strolling Down Through "Memory Lane" and Recalling the Good Old Times Our Pictures Are Telling the Story of the Past and Taking You Back in Fancy to a Time Which Will Live With Us as Long as Life Lasts Still strolling down through "Memory Lane." We have heard so much comment on this phase of our work last week it is with a deep sense of satisfaction and gratification that we today reproduce pictures of some of the performers of days gone by. In those early days when only the Crescent and Mrs Downs' Lincoln Theatres were the houses catering almost exclusively to colored people, many of our performers, well known today, made their first hits at these houses. Even the well-known Florence Mills knew her first taste of real popularity at the old Nickellette, and it is even good to recall "Frenchy" Elmore standing by the main entrance begging the crowd to have a little patience, so insistent were they in storming the doors. It was in those days that the foundation for the present Lafayette Theatre was laid right there on 135th street. Martinson and Nibur was initiated in the mysteries of the colored theatrical world at the Crescent, and long before the coming of so many colored people to Harlem they looked longingly towards Seventh avenue. The white folks did not at that time start the exodus to other sections of the city, and it was said that the first night the old Lafayette opened the managers stood around to see which race would THE NEW YORK TIMES DOST REMEMBER WHEN The Sweet and Charming Aids Overton Walker Appeared at the Head of Her Big Act Singling "That's Why They Call Me Shine?" eend the largest number to the house, the decision whether it should be a "white" or "colored" house to be made accordingly. But, it was said, the plans leaked out, and the sundown brother made such an unholy noise the former Lenox avenue liquor dealers rushed to the then few colored journals bewailing what was at the time claimed to be a false rumor and the house was formally accepted as a "colored house." But let us hark back to "Memory Lane" and view some of the performers of the past. Perhaps they have entertained you and you will be glad to again gaze on the old and once familiar faces. We go back as far as the Williams and Walker days. ```markdown ``` Clarences Muse Used to Appear Vaudeville Before He Became a Villainous Villain in the Drama? "DOWN MEMORY LANE" IN THEATRICALS Recalling the Glory and Grandeur of the Past 9 Whose Work in the Theatrical World Has Given Her a Wonderful Outlook in This Field and Who Will Contribute a Series of Articles to This Paper Commencing Next Week. M. DOST REMEMBER WHEN Bert Williams Was Presented to the Late King Edward? This Is From One of the Original Pictures When Bert Made Evon Englishmen See the Humor in His Comedy. DOST REMEMBER WHEN Bert Williams Was Presented to the Late King Edward? This Is From One of the Original Pictures When Bert Made Evon Englishmen See the Humor in His Comedy. M. DOST REMEMBER WHEN Cleo Desmond Was One of the Bright Stars of Musical Comedy Before Repeating Her Hilt in the Drama? THE DOST REMEMBER WRITE Marjorie Sipp Set Harlem Affro and Had Them Bringing Car- loads of Flowers to Her Every Night? THE Ianche Deas Returned to Her Old Home in Brooklyn, Playing a Prominent Part in the Original Smart Set Co.? M. DO NOT REMEMBER WHEN Bill Volvary First Started to Attract Attention as the Best Arranger on Broadway? JOHN H. THIS IS MEMBER WHEN Homer Tutt Used to Work as If He Really Liked It With the South- ern Smart Set Company! THE MUSICIAN DOST REMEMBER WHEN Henry Creamer and Hattie Christian Used to Knock 'Em Silly Doing the Original Tango? DOST REMEMBER WHEN Lena Roberts Used to Take Her Many Bows With the Smart Set Co.? DOST REMEMBER WHEN First Big Bow for Recognit Help of Those Good-looking The FRANKL IBER WHEN These Two R w for Recognition and Went the Good-looking Girls? FRANKLIN THE HEWELL JR. CHADWICK AND THER DANCING DOST REMEMBER WHEN These Two Boys Made Their First Big Bow for Recognition and Went Over With the Help of Those Good-looking Girls? Lenox Ave. and 132nd St. Latest and Best Photoplays Thursday, July 23 VIRGINIA VALLI in "THE SIGNAL TOWER" "Go Getter." Playing With Fire Also Comedy Friday, Saturday, July 24. 25 TOM MIX in "DICX TURPIN" Other Subjects Shown Sunday, July 26 RICHARD TALMADGE in "JIMMIE'S MILLIGNS" "Circus Mystery No. 8." Comedy May, July 24. 25 MIX in — TURPIN" Objects Shown Tuesday EUGENE "FRIVOL" WALMADGE in MILLICHS" No. 8." Comery Wednes REGINALD "FAST W THE DANCE OF THE DAY DOST REMEMBER WHEN Pugh and Lillard Made Their First Apparance in the Parts in Their Big Act Which Always Went Over Big? THE NEW YORK TIMES DOST REMEMBER WHEN Salem Tutt Whitney First Appea ed in New York and, With H omer, Headed the Southern Smart Set Co.? These Two Boys Made ion and Went Over With the Girls? IN THEATRE Monday, July 27 BABY PEGGY in "THE FAMILY SECRET" Two-Reel Drama, and Comedy Tuesday, July 28 EUGENE O'BRIEN in "FRIVOLOUS SAL" Leo Maloney In "Laramie and Me," and Comedy Wednesday, July 28 REGINALD DENNY in "FAST WORKERS" 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. 659 LENOX AVENUE --- Corner 143rd Street BRANCH - 130 E. FORDHAM RD. PHONE AUD. 16:18 [Pictorial of two men in formal attire]. DOST REMEMBER WHEN Doyd and Patrick Were Doing Nicely in Vaudeville? SPEC W ```markdown ``` FOR THE FIRST TIME HAVE SUCH AN OPPORTMACHINES WITH ACT OWN TERMS — GET OITED — WE DELIVER VICTOR BRUNSWICK SONORA COLUMBIA KIMBERLY ROYAL STORE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. EVERY DAY MORR 659 LENO BRANCH — 130 E. 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M. to 12 Midnight MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY CIALfor WeekOnl No Deposit Lfor ThkOnly Deposit or This nly it ```markdown ``` MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS ON ANY PHONOGRAPH YOU SELECT ME IN THE HISTORY OF PHONOLOGY OUR OPPORTUNITY TO OWN THE BEST OF ACTUALLY NO MONEY DOWN AND ONE THIS WEEK, AS OUR STORY THE SAME DAY YOU PURCHASE HISTORY OF PHONOGRAPHS THAT YOU OWN THE BEST MAKES IN THE MONEY DOWN AND TO MAKE WEEK, AS OUR STOCK IS VEHICLE DAY YOU PURCHASE ONE. PHONOGRAPHS THAT YOU BEST MAKES IN TALKINGOWN AND TO MAKE YOURUR STOCK IS VERY LIMPURCHASE ONE. ```markdown ``` IC SHOP ner 143rd Street PHONE AUD. 26:8 RIS MUSIC FOX AVENUE --- Corner 143 ORDHAM RD. MUSIC SHOP UE --- Corner 143rd Street PHONE A Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun—This Week "RECOMPENSE" WITH MONTE BLUE, IRENE RICH Daring, Unusual, Colorful Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun—Next Week "WELCOME HOME" A Story of How to Keep Married Coming Soon—Barbara La Marr and Conway Tearle in "THE HEART OF A SIREN" WILSON COMEDY CIRCUS The Only Colored Circus In the World VICTOR BRUNSWICK SONORA COLUMBIA KIMBERLY ROYAL STORE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. EVERY DAY DAY Summer heat—a big "wash"— work—"all tired out"—no wond- ing is really a danger to your g So unnecessary, too, with o service at hand. It does all th returns the bundle damp, sw ready to starch, hang up to dr Write or Telephone MANHAT LAUNDRY S 118 EAST 129th STREET, NEW Bet. Park and Lexington Send it BRUN-E Is the new and wonderful oil th your hair more attractive, since it A GROWE --- and --- A STRAIGHT To get your first bottle, fill in send it to us with one dollar. (B der or check is safer than cash.) bottle by return mail. DANGER! Summer heat—a big "wash"—hours of hard work—"all tired out"—no wonder home-washing is really a danger to your good health. So unnecessary, too, with our Wet Wash service at hand. It does all the washing, and returns the bundle damp, sweet and clean, ready to starch, hang up to dry, or iron. Write or Telephone Harlem 3377-8-9 MANHATTAN LAUNDRY SERVICE 118 EAST 129th STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. Bet. Park and Lexington Aves. Send it to the Laundry Is the new and wonderful oil that will help to make your hair more attractive, since it is both To get your first bottle, fill in this order blank and send it to us with one dollar. (Post office money order or check is safer than cash.) We will send your bottle by return mail. Special rates to beauty parlors. Ello Laboratories. Douglason, L. L. Please send me one bottle of BRUN-ELLO. I enclose one dollar. Full Name Street and No. City and State Please send me one bottle of BRUN-ELLO. I enclose one dollar. SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Hamuel J. Battles the daughter Charlotte and I am Carral of 26th West 143th street, together with Mrs. Marvin Leon- ard of 46 West 126th street, left city Saturday, July 18, on a bother trip South. They will stop at Washington to visit Rex W. J. Battles, brother of Mr. Battles, and Brynham, will visit the brother of Mr. Rouben Carter, Mrs. Inti- cester, Mrs. Calvin Coleman in Huffman County, Virginia, will also be visited. Mr Florence P. Lewis of M. N. West 139th street, who left the city a few days on her vacation, during which she visited relatives and friends in Atlantic City, N. J. and Philadelphia, Pa., returned last Friday. Mr Overton Miles, of 234 W. 124th street, has left the city for Recystown, N. J., to spend his vacation. Mr John F. Rose, of 121 Bogard street, Charleston, S.C., is spending his vacation in the city with his two daughters, Gertrude Brown and Jessie Mansfield, and his only son, Arthur H. Rose. They will have a family gathering Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P F Hayley, at 200 W. 130th street, Mr. Rose, on leaving New York, goes to visit another one of his daughters, Mrs. Bortha Cabbil, in Philadelphia, before returning home. Miss Belva Overton, superintendent of the Provident Hospital, Chicago, Ill., was in the city last week on her vacation, which she is spending with relatives here, Atlantic City and Boston. Mrs. Harier Oliver and her two sons of St. Paul, Minn., are visitors in the city this week, having been in the East several days visiting relatives in Norwood, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fair announce the engagement of their daughter, Edrie Valeris, to Mr. Julius A. Archibald. Mrs. D. Vivian Bowman of 55 A Page of Interest to Women and the Home West 52nd street left Monday for an extensive trip, on the Manhattan Limited for Chicago, to visit her echinoderm, Mrs. Addie Dunne in theme to flysoft to wait her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Capera, returning by walt of Singapore Philly September 7. Miss Lillie Mille, Mille Hubbard, a member of the American Consulate in Minnesota, Liberty, was a recent visitor in this city as the house guest of Miss Lainly Selam. She passed through the city an en route to her home in Chicago for a two month vacation. While here Mille Hubbard was dinner guest of Iris and Mrs. W. E. It Duplois. Among the members of the Delta Storm Theta Sorority visiting New York this Summer are the Misses Alberta Mayo of Portland, Ore. F. E. Shippon and Elise Hughes of Washington, D. C. Dorothy Craft and Ruth De Mend of Baltimore, Uberen Grein of Cincinnati, Reserve Copeland of Indianapolis, and Louise Simpson of Louisville, Ky. Mr. James H. Jarratt left Tuesday for a week's stay in Atlantic City. Miss Dolores M. Burt, William Grahnan, and Thomas Burt of Trenton, N. J., were the week-end guests of Miss Thelma E. Berlack, 202 West 143d street. Miss Ora Washington, a recent graduate of Talladega College, Talladega, Ala., is in the city visiting friends in 1457 street. She plans to leave in early September for Burrell, Ala., where she will teach history and economics. Tau Omega and Lambda Chapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority gave a tea Sunday afternoon July 13, at the beautiful home of Mrs. Anne Greene, 137 West 1424 Street, Apartment S. for the visiting Kappa sorors. Miss Winifred L. Webb, secretary to William Pickens of the N. A. A. C. P., is now having her vacation. She plans to visit Poughkeepsie, Nyack and Albany. Mrs. Frances Butler, president of the Clubmen's Benefit Auxiliary, who was injured in an automobile accident recently, is convalescent at her home. Rev H. S. Barnwell, former principal of Fessenden Academy, Fessenden, Fl., now director of the Southern Church Work De partment of the American Missionary Association, it is here attribing Columbia University the lives with relations of 201 West 150th street. Mrs. Hugh Diamond, prominent society leader, who was personally injured in an accident, is receiving a number of friends at her bedside. Editor Franklin Weds Miss Croeman PILHADS, PILH A. Editor, Chester A. Franklin of the Kansas City Call was married to Miss Ada Croggman of this city at the residence of the bridge slater in-law, Mrs. R. U. Wright, Jr. 923, North 18th street, Rev. C. A. Tinley of East Calvary Methodist Church performed the ceremony in the presence of a number of friends, many of whom came from distant points. Miss Croggman is a graduate of the college department of Clark University, of which her father, Dr. W. H. Croggman, was for many years president, and also of Emerson School of Oratory of Boston. Mr. C. A. Franklin, publisher of the Kansas City Call, and Mrs. Franklin were in the city last week the guests of Mine, Alice Walker, at Irynston on the Hudson. Miss. Franklin was formerly Miss Ada Croganan of Philadelphia. WEST VIRGINIA HAS INJUNCTION LAW The West Virginia State Department of Health is making plans for the enforcement of the injunction and Abatement Law enacted by the State Legislature and effective July 15. The law provides for the closing as a nuisance of any place used for purposes of prostitution, assignation or lewdness. A suit in equity may be brought by the attorney-general of the State or the prosecuting attorney of the county wherein the nuisance exists. Should public officials fail to enforce the law, a private citizen, resident or taxpayer may bring in name of the State a suit in equity to close by injunction a house of prostitution, or one used for purposes of assignation, or lewdness. The law permits the abatement of such a nuisance and perpetually enjoining any person from further maintenance thereof. According to the United States Health Service, there are still ten States without legislation for this purpose. Texas has a law without the abatement feature; the New Jersey law was declared unconstitutional in 1910, and the Maryland law became ineffective two years after the World War. CHARLESTON, S. C., July 20. Miss Gertrude Prunette Dash, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Dash, was joined in holy wedlock to the Rev. Herbert C. Banka, formerly assistant rector of Calvary P. E. Church, by Archdeacon E. L. Baskerville, assisted by the Rev C. A. Harrison, rector of St. Mark's Church, Charleston, S. C. Thursday. NOTICE Mrs. G. D. Brooks, formerly of Harlem Hair Pavilor, 129th street and Seventh avenue, wishes to announce to her many friends and patrons that she has returned from California and is now open for business at 213 West 135th street. Telephone Edgecombe 1965. Shamcooing and Hair Dressing a Specialty.—Advt. The Face of Youth Sunburn, wrinkles, freckles, blisters and sallow complexions easily removed with ELONE COMPLEXION POTURE A new product with sunishing erram base. Ninys on all day. 75c Samples and product at your local drug store. Clearance Sale Street and Dinner DRESSES NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1928 Rose Morgan Praises HAMPTON, Va., July 13 Rosa Morgen, of Leonin, N.J., who is well known as the author of "Bongs That Live," published by Cornell University, recently gave in Ogden Uni., Hampton Institute, a song titled as a curtain caller to the observance of Independence Day. Ms. Morgan declared that the Segre folk songs had made a distinctive contribution to the song life of America. Mrs. Morgan, according to Miss Mabel Carney, associate professor of education, Teachers' College, Columbia University, has had a wealth of valuable experience as a collector of folk songs. Mrs. Morgan has traveled widely in Europe and has given thousands of people inspiration to pay more attention to folk songs. Mrs. Morgan in her lecture recital song typical ballads. She interspersed her programs with reminiscences from life in the leading cities of Europe and gave the historical setting and logical interpretation of distinctive folk songs. "There is no form of early home influence," said Mrs. Morgan, "more enduring than the home song which should not be the woman tinsel of fancy and sentimentality, but should be composed of words and includes that are coined from the hearts of pure gold. It is true that most of the cheap and vicious songs originate in cities, but all too quickly they find their way into rural communities, and ABaby of Your Own Thousands of copies of a wonderful booklet entitled "What is Home? Compiled by a retired physician, are being distributed FREE to childless women because of so many child-keeping women and so many children. Now every woman's ambition is to have a happy home brightened by a husband's love and this is beat accomplished by correcting the condition that may This booklet clearly describes a wonderful treatment known as *Nervario* "Steril-BAN". Compound prescribed by this publisher, years of experience and how it is for women to use it in the privacy of their own home. Its marvelous tunic influence has been demonstrated by remarkable success in relieving function and for this valuable Free booklet because it contains information that most women have never known and tells why "STERIL-BAN" should be so popular. The weight in gold, yet cast you absolutely nothing. No Obligation. Just send your name and address Special Summer Rates Designing, Dressmaking, Patterns, Milimia, and Sketching; Individual Instruction; Courses for Men and Women in Nursing (ST). 305-K WEST 125th ST. Morningside 7250 PORO BEAUTY SHOP Quick Service, Good Work 2441 SEVENTH AVE., APT. 1 Cor. 142nd St. Phone Audubon 4438 Also one more booth for rent American West Indian Hair Preparations Goods are on sale at 230 W. 136th St. for the convenience of Harlem patronage. HARDAWAY MAISON DEBEAUTE, INC., AND BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. M. E. Hardaway System Lessons Taught Diplomas Awarded 221 WEST 125th ST. Morningside 0926 PORO Hair Culturist and Hair Grower. Special prepara- tion for scalp. Electric treatment given. Facial massage, manicur- ing. Lessons taught. Diplomas awarded. Hair Dyeing. GRAY HAIR Unnecessary—New Discovery Sent on trial. Restores original color in few days, no matter how gray or broken. Silky, wonderful tonic. makes hair soft, fluffy, lustrous. Costs $1c if satisfied—nothing if not State color of hair; full treatment on once. ECONOMIC MATERIALIEN. Lett. 3, Almendra, Cult. BRADHURST 1099 LATIMER'S ANTISEPTIC METHOD At Milady's Vanity Shoppe Full Course in Beauty Culture Taught 200 WEST 140TH STREET System Launch correctly—Diploma awarded PORO BEAUTY SALON 165 W. 129th St. Apt. 2-A Two flights up. Cor. 4th Ave. If you have never had "free" Been try here, when others fail to please. Latest electrical equipments Classes now open every evening from 7 to 10 p.m. Morningside 688. homes. Men naturally sing of what these heads and hearts. "The resulting song is good to the degree to which it suggests the good and the beautiful through its words or melody, or through both." Mrs. Morgan has been one of the active pioneers in the movement for bringing good songs to the masses of people. She has made a very careful study of folk ballads and national songs. Cornell University has published a collection of those songs which Mrs. Morgan regards as worth preserving. SCHOOL BUILDINGS IN UNITED STATES (COLUMBIA Press Bureau.) WASHINGTON, D. C.-In the United States there are today about 275,000 public school buildings in regular use. Pennsylvania leads, with more than 15,000. Illinois ranks second, with about 14,000; Iowa, third, with some, 13,000. New York is fourth, with about 12,000; but the average public school building in New York accommodates more pupils than that of any other state. Mrs. Sarah Himmons, 31 West 141st street, has entered a suit for $10,000 for damages she received in jumping from a smoke- filled train of the I. R. T. subway, stalled near the Grand Central Station on May 19. NEW DIS Whitens Skin All No more blackheads, no more sallow skin, no more freckle discovery which clears and ing quickness. Almost overnight you can clear redness, roughness, blotches, mud blemish. Soon your complexion ta that everyone enciles and admires. NEW DISCOVERY! Whitens Skin Almost Over Night No more blackheads, no more liver splotches, no more sallow skin, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. Almost overnight you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blotches, middiness, enlarged pores, bumps or any blemish. Soon your complexion takes on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone envies and admires. Make This Three-Minute Test There is hidden beauty in you may have injured it. But undernec plexion. Don't let liver splatches, cool fragrant creme on your skin your mirror. Blackhands and oth to vanish. There is hidden beauty in your skin. Dist, wind and clogged pores may have injured it. But underneath is a char, vividly beautiful complexion. Don't let liver spathes, moth spathes, tan, or salowness mar your beauty. Make this three-minute before-bedtime test. Smooth this creme creme on your skin. The very best moisturizer look into your mirror. Blackheads and other imperfections have already begun to vanish. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful—so quick are the that we absolutely guarantee it! Only five nights. Then if you are transformation your money will be Your druggist has this won ADMIROLA B RELIANCE DRUG CO., Wholesale N. or the ADMIROLA C PON 27. STATION J. DEPT So wonderful—so quick are the results of this new scientific creme that we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now, today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. Price $1.00. Your druggist has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME RELIANCE DRUG CO., Wholesale Distributors, 326 E. 35th St. N. Y. C. F. I. Francois Will take entire care of maternity cases. 150 West 140th St. Apt. 1-S. street level. Phone Audubon 8157. GRACE GARDEN Electric-Scalp Treatments Guaranteed to Grow Hair 109 W. 139th ST. Poro System Suite 1-C Everybody Is Using It Now. What? Eureka Hair Dressing PRICE 25c Eureka Hair Dressing Company 180 Greene Ave. Brooklyn MME. HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM Hair Dyeing, Facial Massage, Mani- curing, Hair Weaving, Hair Padz, Hot Oil Treatment, Hair Holding and Curl- ing. All branches of beauty culture taught. Day and evening classes. RENAISSANCE BLDG., 144 W. 138th ST. Bradhurst 0488 APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED THE APEX HAIR CO. The Maker Bryson James The Product Company LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 851 No. 13th Street Philadelphia THE APEX HAIR CO. THE APEX HAIR CO. Read us soon to purchase stamps today for designeer brochure, more on Coin for the Mint. 1100 words of information. Laundry Workers Indorse Congress CITIZANO The American Negro Congress received the following resolution from the Laundry Worker International Union, with hand quarters in Troy, N.Y. "WHEREAS. The Negro workers and partners are one of the most exploited groups of people in this country, and, "WHERAS, Racial prejudices, which are fostered by the white employing class, lead to Jim Crowism and lynchings and various other injustices against the Negro, and "WHILE EAR, An American Negro Labor Congress is to be held in Chicago this year, which which will fight for equal rights for all workers and the abolition of race prejudice, and will work to promote unity and harmony between the workers of ALL races; therefore, be it "RESOLYEL. That we, the Laundry Workers International Union, affiliated with American Federation of Labor, heartily endorse the aims and purposes of the American Negro Labor Congress and pledge ourselves to assist in every way possible to make the American Negro Labor Congress a success, which will mark a great forward step in the struggle of the American Negro for equality. "Signed: Harry L. Morrison, General Secretary-Treasurer, Laundry Workers' International Union." SCOVERY! Almost Over Night more liver splotches, no more es! Science has made a new whitens your skin with amaz- ar your skin of freckles, pimples, illness, enlarged pores, bumps or any kakes on that clear, smooth beauty or skin. Dust, wind and elogged pores skin is a clear, visibly beautiful com- mouth splatches, tan or salineiness mar- telephone-belatime test. Smooth this The very next morning look into or imperfections have already begun K Guarantee The results of this new scientific creme Get a jar now, today. Use it for not delighted and amazed at the the instantly refunded. Price $1.00. Wonderful key to renewed beauty. LEACH CREME Sale Distributors, 326 E. 35th St. Y. C. Sweet from CHEMICAL CO. T. E. NEW YORK CITY SPECIAL! REAL HETMAN RAIR Bob bollette. Wigs, with part; covers whole head; hair short or long, crimpy or wavy; can be made and combed... $8.00 Thick transformations long and short hair $22.00 up Bobbed hair $8.00 Wigs, long, hairy hair $18.00 up All Hair goods Can Be Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each order Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower $8.00 Canvases wanted Wages and Commissions paid Combings Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles Mme. Crawford's School of Hair- dressing in Culture $82 Course for $82 Hair Ussing, Hair Weaving, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage, Shampooing, Singing, Clipping, the Mature of Hair Wigs Transformations, and Switches Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE 466 LENOX AVE. COLLEGE—105 West 186th St. PHONE: HARLEM 4431 Mme, Fields Voteing'e IN OFFERING A SPECIAL CURSE FOR B5 FOR 3 MONTHS ONLY The big advantage of Mine Fields Oppomans is that you are a teacher ourselves and are authorized to give them instruction and mission required. We teach holding, shaping, dressing of bobbed hair, marceling and water waving, singing and the treatment for falling hair and dreadlocks. facial massage, mack packs, bleaching removing of blackheads, assorted massaging, hand and arm holding and massaging of hair goods, braids transformations, bangles are bobbed wigs This is a recentanna course that you will get for $14.00 for 3 months only NATURAL HAIR WIGS Watches, Transformations, Curtis, Cluster, Puffa, Hair Nets, Straightening, Combs and Expertly Cut Goods, Wigs Made to Your Measure, Free Catalog sent to Outof.Town B ations on Request. WHAT DOES YOUR HAIR MEAN TO YOU Near Hair is to your face, your neat clothes are to the rest of you. The finest clothes in the land will not hide your hair. Are some people who have stopped trying to beautify their hair. No doubt because they have become disgusted after using some of the preparations that are on the market—some disagreeable to use—some harming your hair. You should not neglect the hair since you can get SEAVELINE, which is a delightful liquid as easy to use as it is for you to put water on your hair. Just pour a little SEAVELINE in the palm of your hand and rub into your head. You will not have to head before or after using, as there are no injurious chemicals in the hair. You are guaranteed to be absolutely harmless, will not discolor the hair or injure the most tender scalp. SEAVELINE straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft and silky, prevents the hair from drying out and breaking. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Receive the Special Wishing and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair Is Dry and Wet Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Pulling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, we may Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medicinal properties that help to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thinned groom. The thick leaves are hairy. Hair and Beautiful Black Kyehogye also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hair Iron for Strengthening. Price Sent by Mall, 50s 150 Extra for Postage AGENT'S OUTFIT. 1. Hair Grower. 2. Temple Oil. 3. Shampoo. 4. Preening Oil. 5. Pea Cream and Dye solution for Staling. 6. 50s age Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Intense Interest in Vacation Playground 12th. Manhattain, one of the city's largest playgrounds, Mr. George R. Ralston, principal, is located in the heart of North Harlem, and is a very busy place. To visitors, the first thing that attracts their attention is the unusually large outdoor playground. There are three baseball games going on one time; two basketball games, stickball game and four basketball games. All these activities are supervised by Mr. Whitfield and the principal. In the kindergarten, one of the largest single group is getting ready for next week's program—a special event trained by their teacher, Miss Watson. Miss Brennan is having a very successful fun club. Many useful articles are being made that can be of service in the children's homes. The Game Room, the mecca room of the playground, is in charge of Misa Margaret Smith. Hundreds of children go there each afternoon to take part in passive games after their hard and active game a downstairs. Tournaments in parcheese, checkers, Spanish pool and dominoes are now in progress. This room is used also as the playground library. Miss Williams, the pianist, is developing a fine club club. The bus BCOTHS TO RENT Dearable for Hair Dresser, Barber or Chiropodist MANICURIST WANTED Hair Dressed—Bobbed Any Style Become a First Class Hair Dresser. Classes Dally. For Further Information MME. EVANS—McKIE. Poro Novelty Beauty School 200 WEST 135th ST. S. W. Corner Seventh Ave. THE MADAME A. L. PARKER'S GREAT HAIR GROWER Will Restore the Strength, Promote a Full Growth and Beautify the Hair. COME TO MME. PARKER'S BEAUTY PARLOR 217 WEST 155th STREET Hudhurst 8472 And Be Convinced Positive Results Guaranteed COSMORINE A HAIR DRESSING THAT MAKES THE HAIR SMOOTH AND GLOSSY IN FIVE MINUTES. It does not change color of hair. Free of chemicals. Agents wanted. Call or Write BOONE AND WATKINS 115 W. 138TH ST., N. Y. C. Phone Aud. 7710 Can Be Had at Leading Drug Stores. 中 WHAT DOES YOUR Near Hair is to your face what neat finest clothes in the land will not hit are some people who have stopped doubt because they have become disarrations that are on the market—soful—some both disagreeable and have misleading the heath since the liquid as easy to use it is to love a little SUAVELINE in the palm of Easy enough, isn't it? There is no using, as there are no injurious chem guaranteed to be absolutely harmless the most tender scalp. SUAVELINE makes it soft and alky, prevents the drug Deal Age : = : football team in now playing in the City Section series, winning two games and losing one. ON WAY TO HOSPITAL, BABY DIES IN TROLLEY (Preston News Service) FITTLEBROOK, Pa., July 18 Milton Phillips, need four years, died Thursday in a Bedford alcove car while being taken to the Children's Hospital by his mother. When Mrs. Phillips reached the downtown district, the child was thought to be sleeping in her lap. She carried him to the office of the Department of Public Health in the City-County Building where physicians pronounced the boy dead. The body was removed to the morgue, where it was said death was due to acute indigestion. GIVE VACATION TO MOTHERS AND KIDDIES Carrying out their plan to give mothers and children from differ- ent communities in Greater New York a two weeks' vacation, Miss Elizabeth Klein, registrar of the New York Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society, 38 Blakeroak street, conducted a group of 350 who attend the Chapel of Meeliah, 415 East 55th street; and St. Cyr- pian's to the Sarah Schermar- norn Convalescent Home, Milford, Conn. PETER S. "I was not always as attractive as I am now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest charm, used to be coarse and unruly due to dandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore ugly pimples. "I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were astonishing. My dandruff all left me and my hair began to get so soft and silky that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing. All blemishes disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only 25% each at all drug stores or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get your valuable book of beauty helps, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Reservations. For Beauty Success Come to ANTI-KIN BEAUTY PARLOR 182 West 135th St. ALEX MARKS 608-808-8187 EIGHTH AVE. COL. 22D ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. A. M. Open Daily 9:20 A.M. to 1 P.M. car, ON eT Yap eet EE AR EIRED EO8 EMEA YE PRAT Sa rh tn, a a : Ny NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925 2 —————EeEeEeECyeeaeaeE=S=eeeeeeeeee===s=aem=aaamaeaomomaemomaomaoaeooaeeeeeeeee_e_eee__eeeeeeeeeeeeeee= Brooklyn Office — | Mater for matt | Matter for Publ- |) Long Inland Office 50 Hanson Slace — | Page Must Reach fee wnat Rech | 250 Union Hf Ns 50 Hannon Vs | ‘ees! News of Brooklyn and Long Island | isiisi)| 2 (on tit x. eran pa nent aA enema nape n BROOKL Y JONG ISLAND " i af Biggest Real Es- tate Boom in Su- burban Property for Colored Peo- ple This Summer Activities in Long Island Outstrip All Others, With Promise of Bigger Pur: chases for Next Year ‘The biggest boom in rea estate in suburban property amoung colored people is. tak- ing place right at thi- time with a promise nf greater things next spring and sum- mer. Long Island holds the attention of the largest. num- ber of home seekers «on ac- count of the better prices tc he obtained. Transit facilities to Jamaica are of the hest and with the opp tn. nity for the poor man ta acquire Bis own home, i ts natural that this center will carry the graacast appeal to the ambitious nun and Woman, to way nothing of many Tewlyweds who are waking us to ‘the possibilities of securine a Place where, after a few vests, they become their ow land!srds There are a number of rex! es- tate operators of color ready to meet the demands of the army of homeseckers, among the better known being John J. Hi"l, the Welr Vompany, Mrs. Lofton” and the Dunbur Realty Corporation. Atnong buflders an investigation has shown that the Cohen Company, a white cocern, Is doing a large amount of butld’ng and with the big capital at their command (hie _ should occasion no surprise. as tiits company hag been operating tor the past 30 years. Like in all other Ines of en- deavor, the investigation has ehown that Long Island. as in any other centers Where property boon: fs on. boasts of certain people tn the game who wi!l udd hundreds of dollars to the lsted price of Property, thereby squeezing thetr commission trom the pockets of people who van Ul afford i. Among the white brokers *ho have made sales to colored pecple are Charile Werter, who at the presen! time is representing the Cohen taterests with good rests. Satisfied buyers are the euly Means by which we judge this hus- Uleg broker. Other colored con- cers in the flel’ arr the Huber- shaw, Frederick Dougias, Realty Corporation; §, H. Sparkes, us LH. Henderson. Commencing next week the \m- sierdam News wall gladly cucry news of what is helng done hy the various brokers and builders eaters tng to colnred people If matter, re- companied by proof. te submitted of thelr activities. “This ts a de- partiire which should interest not only the operators, contractors, dullders. ete.. but the large num: ber of people readin: this perer find there seeking tn xecure pinp- erty. Suburhan rooms to ter should ais be sent into the Brooklya cf fice of the Amsterdam News ut +9 Hansen place, Rreoklyn, XY. as an aitompt will he made io develo & eolumn to this form af advertis- ing. Brooklyn Also in Front, Grookiyn fas for almost a sen. tury been known as the city of homes, and within recent years many colored people have bon moving into the borough with the result that the purchase of homes is aiving our people here a fa0l- hold they have never before sud. Among the foremost operators in cent ostate are che Carrington brothers, twa youngsterx who have vurprisell the business world by the remarkable atrides they have made since establishing an «tfice fon Fulton strert in 1922. Wuhin the next few weeks this paper will Aevots quite some apace to the Pe. Uvitles of our people in real es: ate in Brooklyn. ‘Ather operators tn real estace tn this section of Greater New Yerk Apparently doing nicely are Nab. hey. of Cumberland street: -Resard Astocfates, Samuel J. Tranitm, Tonkonory, Redstan Realty Coro ration, Hattie Cefleld. Cunusta | & Nutt. Footer & T Taylor, and the M. & R. Realty Co. It tn sald that the Careington brothers are today holding mort Rngex on aimast « hundred homes In Rrooklyn and that they do the ace se a ae aaa me ee (CE CREAM 28 Delicious Bricks, Packed and Delivered, $2.00 Discount on 3 Gallons or More HICKS aii*eLuehine AUG apenas Inrroat enh peal aatata tuaineen of any operator in Grenter New York ‘To being the penpie and the Ahuelnoas man in. clover contac: the object of thin paper and we hope ta heat both Arooklyn ned Long faland on thie page with the eeeaperation of thease concerned SPECIAL NOTICE | To those readers of the Amsterdam News who have been sending matter for publication on the page devoted to the interests of the people in Brooklyn and Long Island we are again making the request that such news be sent to cur Brooklyn Office at 50 Hanson Place, phone Ster- Hing, 1896, fe would be very much obliged if our friends will help us to build up this office by doing those things which mean great- er efficiency. Our Brook- lyn office is maintained to serve the pecple in the sec- tions above spoken of and a regular staff is maintain- ed to handle aff matters for this end of the paper. In sections of Long Isl- and and Brooklyn where you are unable to obtain your copy of the Amster- dam News a card sent to our Brooklyn office will immediately mean the plac- ing of the papers on news- stands where it will be onvenient to you, Miss Carter Married to Norfolk Business Man The culmination of a romance hetween one of Brooklyn's most ponular and talented young women snd one of Norfolk's promisinz young men took place in the mat. Hage of Miss Vivlan Carter, girl’ work secretary 4 the Y. W. 6. \ laud Mr. Wm. T. Mason of the Pankers’ Insurance & Realty Co. lof Norfel. Va... on Thursday at $ y'clock in the ‘parler of the Asi land Piace Y, W.C. A. The rooms were richly decorated with a pro- tution of cut flowers and an altar lot benked patms and ferns. haters which the Rev. G S. Starks af si Hloam Presbyterian Church read ti Imartivge service, Alsins for the wedding party were formed by long streams of white ribbon hed Iny members of the Gils” Reserva of the YW. CAL ust preceding the reremony Mr. Alexander Gatewood sung “Oh, Promise Ma" with exquisite feel: fiug. The behind party anzercd ts the strains ef the “Lohengrin [March.” played by Miss’ Sonoma Talley of New York. The bride, te, was given in marriage by ker trother. Wheeler Carter. was powa: ivi In Ivory satin. with’ fitted bot- ‘leo and full skirt,” The skirt had a front panel of Venetiin lace an] |the bodice @ pear: ornament at the [waist Her vell of tulle flower ifrom a coronet at pearls and. or ange blossoms. The bride's. hot auet was an exquisite shower of white roses and llosof-the-valley The ‘ride's attendants worn eewaed tn georgette af pastel shares. erch gown having two lrones. and all eareiod arm borquers lof pink ward roses and spires. They ween Mhs Anita Carver. [sister of tha inride, who wore yet low georgette over green; _ Miss Mayme Turner of Pulaski, Tenn., whose drese was orchid over pink: alias Hortense Redly af Montclalr, No. wna wore French_blue over beach, and Misa Mary E. Link of Kanas City. the matd of honor. whore dresk was sheil pink aver blue. The arcam was attended hy Mr. ‘Thomas Turner of Norfolk a4 licxt man ‘The ushers were: Nr. [Samuel ‘Taylor of Chicago, Ml.; Mr Harry HOY of Durham, N.C. and Mr. Perey Exturek of Now Yori | Ourot-town ueste: Mra. Mary Wright, the bride's aunt, of Great Neck, L. Tz Mrs. Rens Hawkins ff Stracune, XN. ¥.i Mrs. Chas, jiersoy, Trumansburg, N. ¥.: Mes. Elaabert Stewart. Todi, Nod Frof. Eugene Southal.” Nortoli, {a Sirs, Thomas Young, Nortatk, iva, Complimentary Bus Ride The Potnaettia Club of Brooklyn eave a very succeantu) compliari tery bur ride and beach party to [Rockaway ‘on Sunday, July 19. A Most enjoyable time sas had t7 ithe members and thelr guests, | OMeern: Mex. Mary Lee Bidbir.s. Mra. Ann Madison, Mrs Rose Lor: ink and Mrs, Florence Pibbins, | FOR THE OLD.FoLKs. On July 30 a group of Junior wile under Mist Hl. Walley - ure planning to entertain in behalf st the residents of the ‘Ager Hama” on Kingston avenue and St. John's place. 16 Winners in L. 1. Daily Press Graduation Dress Contest ig: « we : sy s Te rie ns | y y ora ip on eo Gee 7 ow go: os i rom fe am | ‘ a ee “ so ne aie i ¥ Be as y a3 Ce é CRY F ry ry Ta F Carlton “Y" Continues Its Summertime Activities Carlton is as busy as tbe pro: verbinl bee. The summer school is in ful) swing with a record aum- ber of bogs attending classes irom the fourth to the eighth grades. A few weeks ago those in charge extended through the Dewspapers an Invitation to all 'men of Brooklyn who ilke to play ‘baseball to join Carlton's (eam Since that time they have had a few recruits, who show great promise. The invitation stil holds for ary other men who might wish to play with Carlton iz isa hot trme at Carlton when 8 hoy {# forbidden to go in swine ming becatise of some misbehavior. After the lessons of the day. the hoys make their preparations for the datiy dlp, and you can he sire they enjoy it, (00. There were a few who Ware afraid of the water but now even they cannot get to the pool fast enough All hors who are now adie te go away can find an ideal vacation right at the Carbon “¥." If you are not al realy @_ member, those at Carlton will show yon what the boys en Jos. - Speaking of swimming, {t seenis as though Carlton should have twu pools insted of one 10 accomma date the men. — Record classes have heen coming down in the evenings for instruction, and an Invitation is extended to men by the Physical Department. A spe cla! summer membership encitles you to full physical privileges, During the past week Carlton has heen represented at the Chesa- peake Summer School, holding Ite sessing at Bordentown Industrial School, Bordentown, N. J. Mr. H, J. “Dangerfield and Mr, Q. H. Vaughan, physical director and as sistant secretary. were the first from Carlton to attend. Mr. A. 1. Comither, dranch secretary: Mr. J. E. Whitfield, membership woclal sverstary, «and ir, W. Spurlock. wha is with Cariton for the sum. mer. have gone down for the clos. ing dara, Camp will be open for boys until Ankust 17. From all reports. cou- ing from Stuatsburg, where the camp Is lncated, the boys already there regret that the perlod $s 89 short. However. ft ix not ton lite for boys 10 resister, for there-are stil) four weeks left, ‘The men's ‘period! heging August 17 and. will continue through to September 8. Jamaica By BLANCHE V. CLARKE. Miss Sadie Vickey, of New York City, visited Mr. and Mrs, Harper, of Theodore street, Sunday, Mr. Herhert Wilson, of | Atten street. is spending bin vacation In Virginia, | Mr. Leroy Brown, of 104 Atlan: tle avenne. died in Lancaster, Pa. ‘The funeral services were held ai ‘Amity Baptist Church, where he ‘was 4 prominent niember | Mra, Parcy Burdick is. spending ja while at Sag Harbor, A lawn party was given at Jer! cho A.M. E Zion Church Thurs: day. which was quite a succeas de. apite the Inclement weather. A musical recital, given by tbe ‘TarMin-To Reauty Culture Club of |Now York, was held! at the Shiloh Ruptist Church Thureday. A vers Interesting program was rendered, consisting af instrumental ani ve tat silow and hemety talks, Contention services were held At St_ Stephen's Episeopal narch Muniiis eseater: CIVIL RIGHTS (Walter Johnson, locked up In Raymond Street Jall ae a Kane murder “suspect” on May 6, was diecharged July 6, because the poiice never had any evi dence against him—-News.) When clews in a murder case falter and fail, Then policemen save faces with rigor This man for a month stayed In Raymond Street Jait For the crime of just being The faking detective can cap- ture some “coon” And the judges assist him with vigor; A poor fellow’s jailed for the whole month of June For the crime of just being Is evidence lacking? No matter, he’s black, ‘And the cops have thelr clubs and are bigser, They long to force lee with the thumbscrew or rack Though his crime Is just being 2— The farce would be finer it “ewere not go state, But it makes only heartless folks snigger— ‘An Innocent man kept In Ray: mond Street Jail For the crime of just being —, LA “Stop Putting Blame on Negroes,” Shouts Harten Almost a thourand colored peo ple crowded Holy Trinity Baptist Church on Deiaib avenue, nani Franklin avenue, Prooklyn, Mon: fay evening ta protest against 11 leged polica discrimination agains: Negroes in the investigation of crime. Attention of the mass meeti 1g centered on efforts ta solve .ne brutal murder of Miss Florence Kane, sister of a detective, whne- mutilated hody was found in a va ‘cant lot near her home, 1020 !axt Sow York avents, Rraoklyn, on ‘May 29 The meeting was promoted ny the Rev. Thomas 5. Harten, pastor of the church, The crowd. many of whom live in the section in whieh Miss Kane was slain, ap- plauded as speakers denounced }.0- lice rerdiness to “pick up" a Ne- gro when a revolting crime bas been committed. Pastor Earten urged his hearers to pin the hiame aquarely on the Present city administation and to hold {t accountalie at thy coming election, MRS. REBECCA TAYLOR TO ADDRESS WOMEN Tho xnnouncement that Mrs. Rebecca Styles Tastor will ho the chief apenker at Women's Day set lees "at the Concord Baptist Church next Sanday has created considerable aeierest Thaw men of Concord have invited We women’s clubs of Brooklyn ta at tend and take part in the serviers The afternoon meeting will he held Jat 3:39 o'clock and the evening services at @a'elock. ‘The speaker Teprenents the National Assacin ton of Wage Earners and 48. prec dour af the Ganrzin State Fedora tion of Women's Clubs. Phone Prosper ean Dr. Joseph S. King, B.T. H. M.S. D.C, Nerves and Paralytic Attliction PCV ENC MATES Sod een Nae, Ritiokta ss OT Hoare EE CM Sore bs at Undertaker's Son Buried | George H. Harrla of Brooklyn. son of the Jate George Harris, who was one of Hrooklen oldest un: idertakers, was drowned at Camp Finson. (ake ‘Trorodie, NY. which is fourteen intles from Rear Mountain, His fugeral was held at_ the Concord Baptist Church of Christ fon Sunday, July 19, 1925, which _Was attended by u host of friends ‘He will be very much misaed jaround Brooklyn, New Jersey, and |New York City, where he was well i known. “Wise Crack” Gets Autoists in Trouble | John Goldahn and bis. brother. |Herman. of Manhattan, each pald a 85 fine in Long Island City Conrt jon a charge of disurderiy conduct brought by Walter Hewson. color. se attached to the Special Service division of the Poiice Department. [Henson testified that on Soturias while Griving with two friends on Queens boulevard in Lone Island ‘City the Goldohns {n another iatomohiie with {wo women pase ed them on the road and in paseing made a remark reiating to their color, He said that when they reached the Queensboro Bridge | Piaza he placed them under urrest. TR ea Te et, me ee NTE Among the many June graduater from the pubilc schools were |Muriel and Doris Giles. They ars auaghters of Attoruer and | Mrs Franeis F. Gites, Jr.. and the grant daughters of the late H. B. Gray, of 67 Troy avenue. Many relatives and frlends attended thetr gradur tion exercises; the happiest on was Mrs. Laura C. Giles, their pa. ternal grandmother, who came al the way from Alexis, N. C., 10 wi: ness the event. Muriel and Dori: have entered Manual Training High School. Sentenced to 10 Days | Russell Potter. colored, living tn iJumatea, was charged with essauit iby Geo, Branham af 690 Jamalen Inyerve Rrankam * declared he found Potter sitting in hia auto: mobile and when he attempted t0 ket him out of the ear Potter struck him. Potter was sentence to 10 days In the workhouse. Iuiss STREET, VISITING HERE | Miss Almira Street, of Washing Hon, D.C. a talented anit popula: jmustenl tustruetor, ts visiting Mrs [Sunaina Tibbs of | 142 Lexington avenue. Fi ae) : eae ME) i : or eal 2) Sy pS Ee i ae Si ey Nas Cae a” den ie SPURGEON J. NAYFIELO. te Assistant te Rev. Proctor» ‘Nazarene Church, in Greok!yn. Graduation Party in Honor - Of Popuar Caroline Webb Mr. and Mrs. John Lark. of Jamatca, gave a graduation party in honor of Miss Caroliou FE, Webb, A recent graduate of Newtown High School, on Julyy 14, 1926. Re- (reshments were served und un en- Joyable evening was spent. Many fine gifts were received. » Among those present wera: Misses Mar jigrte Allen, Mary Emerson, Mildred Eaton, Marie Ruffin, Gladys Isancs, Sarah’ Johnxon, Leal Sealsoke, ida snd Althea Johnson, Addie Hawkins, Celina Giradeau, Louise ‘Lee, Dorothy Oliver, Caroline Webb, Murtha Larnell, Evelyn liarris, Gertrude Montague, Helen Sumuer, Dorothy and Bernice Derrick, Caroline and Louise Murray, Dorothy Butler, Jennte Moe, Ruby Goring. Messrs. Clin- on Harris. EddJe Hines, Charles Finch, Andrew Ranikins, George Stark’, Walter Scott, Perey Lilly, Kay Davis, Ciitton and Eugene Oliver, Joseph Slocum, Frank Irwin, Grant West, Howard Jones, Evan Hourne, Rhail€ Daniels, Sieorge Herd, Adrian Balney, Brad: tord Gillespie, Regsie and Elwood Montague. Mr. and Mrs. C. John: son, Mrs. M. Oliver, Mrs. Winifred Farmer, Mrs. M. Mills, Mrs. F. De- Wills. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lark, Mra, WW. Webb and Mrs. G. Brooks, Race Drivers Realize Ambition—Get Chances at Big Money Prizes INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 21.— tp to August “a year geo auto cing among the group was prac ically an unknown sport, What ew men of the race there were In € dirt track games were forced ‘tisk iife and limb for a few pal ry dollars and no honor or recog ion, Then, last year. slong came the indianapolis Cotored Speedway. an organization of dirt track auto rac ng ploneers. of whicb the entire are is justiy proud. Thelr one oneuming desire was to give the coung amen of the race the oppor unity to build and race curs. of helt own for big prizes. In the ‘Inst race. strend Inst year, in At fist they pnid the winning drivers ho greatest amount of prize money ‘ver collected In an antomahie ace, In which all competing driv ts were members of the group, The Kreut support given the gol hin “has spurred them on to even sreater undertakings. Qn Angus {. next, at the State Falr Grounds vere, the ‘first daredovil to eros ke finishing line in the Lo0amile rind will recelve the magnificent sum of 31,200; sacond prizo i 4500; third ‘prize, $200 and. fourth 3100, Healdes “these handsome jorlaes for a few hours’ efforts there will be a consolation prize of 330 to each car starting in the race | td not Anishing in the money, Can thers be nny) wonder that At this sear'e sped earnivnd, Vn cust § The huge crowd. (made ip i poreams trom all paris of Scumtry and delesates and trlonde of Sie Nuttonay Convention of the ACT OK. and Ad. wll he thrilled by the daring track exploits of such. spoed padaters_ ag National Champ “Steady” Harman, “Wid Nob" Wallace, “Ace of Hearts’ Hinge Rarnes, “Canada tilt" Buck ner “Vallee Ford, ‘Shell’ sim muha. and a host ar others whoae fname are thas to contre, wit Fin the dirt track game? [This sear’s tine-up for the man isenent of the big affatr ix com posed of William Rucker, pre dent. Harry Karl, promoter and usiness manager, Ozear E Sehtl the, secretary and treasurer Hariy NX Puanington, supesintend var Witkin dy Aniler, manage catdor advertising, and Harvey E Joie, ditecter of puallelty, Many Prominent Colored Men in "Their Own Homes in Flushing ES Educational Com: mittee Outstanding Civic Organization With E. K. Jones as Chairman Flushing, one of the for- mer villages in Queens Coun- ty which was” attached to New York in the cunscdida- tien of 1899, is one of the most beautiful and interesting communities making up the Greater City. About — 1,000 colored peaple are residents of Flushing. many of them wwning. their own homes. They have two churches—- the Ebenezer Baptist Church. the Rev. B. F. Ryland,. pas- tor, and the Macedonia A. M. E. Church, the Rev. If. C. Whaley, pastor, and a: Com- munity’ House on Tincoln street, which began its mis- sion work among the colored people during the dark days fore the — Emancipation. There are two colored physi- cians, Dr. Forrest Hayes and Dr. Ed. Lowery, and a col- ored dentist, Dr. Charles H. Pinckney. Among the other citizens of promise are Gerald F. Norman, teacher in the Bryant High Schaol; Charles T. Smith, for many ycars secretary of the Elkhorn Coal Com- Dany; Louis R Latimer, one of “Edison's Pioneers,” recently re- Ured from his position aa exrert draughtsman of the General Elec: tle Company: Charles S. Johnson, editor of “Opportunity” magazine, and Eugene Kinckle Jones, execu: uve “secretary of the Natloaal Urban League. The outstanding clric organiza. ton in the community is the Fhish- Ing Educational Commitine made up of those persons in Plusking who are actively interested in see: ing the young people complete their education and prepare thum- selves thoroughly to meet the Problems of fe. Twice a year at the close of each school term a public meeting Is held. at which Une a prominent school represn- tative and some succeastul colored Person addresses large andien™< with the school ebildren and heir Parents as the principal persiins there. Following this, a receprion Is held of the graduates, at wnich UUme tokens of appreciation {rom the community at large are given each graduate, Such a reception was held last Friday night, July 19, An interesting program was pre- sented comprising talks by the graduates themselves as to the im- pressions they gained in school of the requirements of a suecesstal Ute. “Musical numbers were ren: ered by talented puplis. The sred- nates were Marle Mahvod, Jamal: ca Training School for Teachers: Biwood Montague, Newtown High School; Olive Hunt. Flushing igh School, “Grammar School Grau ates: Mercedes Brooks, Arrisur Hicks, Fred Long, Albert Parker. Mildred Steadivell, Blizabeth Fid: ler. OMeors and members og the Flushing Edueatfonal Committee are: Eugene Kinckle Jones, chalr man: the Rev. B. F. Ryland. vice. chalrman: Miss Louise R. Latimer. secretary: Mr. Charles T. Smith, (reasurer. “Members: Mra S. P. Mason, Miss M. J. Martin, Gsrald F. Norman, Charles ‘T. Smith, tte, T. J. Clark, ‘Miss Eleanor, Farara, Rev. BF. Ryland,” Mra, Joseph Derrick, Mr. Louts Latimer, Miss Uarrict 0. Cuffey. Mrs. Charles 8. Johnaon, Miss’ Neltle Golens, Miss HW. Townsend, “Mrs. Blanche | Me. Kinney, Dr. Forrest Hayes, Mis Daisy Rntler. Rev. H.C. Whaiey. Dr. Chas. H. Pinckney, Miss Mien U1. Lioyd. Mrs. D, P. Hudnell, Mrs. Jennie Poole, One of the leading dealers in toatl and word in Flishing isthe yExtare of CP. Williams, manased ty Mrs. Mattie Williams, one of the “outstanding colored. ‘business persone of Greater New York. Mrs Willlams not ony does thonsaails of doliars’ worth of coal husitees annually with white and colored familles of Flushing, using e.ght auto trucks tor haniing, but has large real estate holdings, busi-nsn and residential, both in’ Flushing and Manhattan Her office (x on Matn treet, Flushing's business center, ON TO PELHAM BAY, Three walleknawn — Arenilyn churches are taking their congre- Kattons and friends to Pelham ay Park. vin busses, on Thursday, ‘July 23. a te meme [ TT] |Z ‘ | eG ; Is ! so ee ge ea gt Shy are eer } eae 4 EE “3 44 onil-aemnmemmer” coum EUGENE KINCKLE JONES Executive Secretary Natlonal Un ban League end Chairman Flush ing Educetionsi Committee, Flushing, L.1. By & A. WALKER The Home Restaurant at 16 Lincoin street 18 closed for the oummer, Mr. 1. A, Hobson of 101 Linden sirect is home after spending Ure weeks at Anbury Park, N. 1. Friendship Lodge No. 29, Ratghts of Phythias, has closed ite lab ‘The lodge added over 30 members to its roll during the existence of the club, Rey. M. Marsh of Brooklyn vis (ted "Flushing last week; his church, at 266 Myrtle avenus, gives an outlng to North Beack ‘August 18. The bullding at 143 Lineotn street is helng altered and repair ed. When finished it will be occ pied by Mr. Samuel Phillips, Rev. W. S. Ryland, pestor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, has turned from Syracuse, N.Y, whety he attended the Baptist state eum vention. Advertisemants, news, etc, fer this paper may be left at 104 Kam coln street. Tel. 6760 Flushing BROOKLYN NOTES Miss Ruth. Moses, popular teach! er in the schools of Washington, D. C.. and sister of Mrs. Samuel A. Gibbs and Mrs. Wilson Trott Is spending her vacation takiog course at Columbia University. ‘The members of the populat Tuesday Night Club, of which A Jerome Loring is president, spent Sunday at Huntington, Long Ie Inni. “The Free Masons (Prince Hall), of Huntington, donated an abuniance of refreshments to the club, and an enjoyable tlme was had by all. The Curpenter Literary and Dramatic Clad, of which Mra. John F. Cooper ts president, spent ‘Thursday at Larksburg, neat Peekskill. Recause so many civrs than the club's members desired to go. an extra bus had to be or dered and it was late before toe patty got under way. They at Hived at the resort a Iittle late, bat early enough 10 have a pleasant day. Sanctioned Tournaments of the American Tennis Associa. tion for the Season oo 1. Ohio State Closed Tournt ment—May 30, at Wilberforce, Ohio. 2. North Carctina State Ten nis Tournament—July 10, 11 and 12, at Greensboro, N. C. 3. Mid-Western Tournament— June 22 and 23, at Wilberforce, Ohio. 4. Prairie Tennis Clb Tour Rament—June 29 and July 4, at Chicago, lil. 5 Jas. E, Walker Tennis Ciub Tournament—Last week of July, at Washington, D.6. 8. Monumental Tennis Asso ciation Tournan:ent—August ! to 8 at Baltimore. Md, 7. Delaware Tennis Club Tournament—August 8 to 15, at Wilmington, Dela. 8 New York State Oren Tournament—August 15 to 2. at New York, N.Y. 9. (Natlonal Tennis Toure mant—August 2! to 29, at Bor dentown, N. J. Sanction Committee? Or. 8. Andrew Rose, chairman, sy: ton, Ohio: A, T. Williams Washington, 0. C.: Dr. Oscar N. Smith, Wilmington, Dela: A. E. MeDowell, New York City: Dr. J. H. Plumer. Garca go, tt, Dr. A. L. Campbell DENTIST Hours: 9 to 9 Firat 1,000 Patienta / Price 100 W. 136th St. Edgnzomns 2819 ———$— 1 WILDFEUER BROS. OPEN EVENINGS 114 West 125th St. NEAR LENOX AVE The Only Exclusive Women's and Children's Shoe Shop in Harlem THE GREATEST SHOE SALE Harlem has ever known is being continued. This is your BIG OPPORTUNITY to become acquainted with WILDFEUER footwear, now priced far below their former prices. Nothing but the very latest Parisian and exclusive WILDFEUER creations. MUST GO AT $5.85 $6.85 $7.85 Our stock is complete, but at these remarkably low prices we cannot guarantee the length of this sale. We, therefore, advise you to call Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday to inspect these WONDERFUL SHOES of the better kind. WE ARE CONTINUING THE YEARLY Children's Shoe Sale Wonderfully patterned, hand-made, BETTER shoes for $1.85 $2.85 $3.85 $4.85 Every pair worth double the sale price. This is a REAL MONEY-SAVING EVENT—do not overlook it. And REMEMBER—These shoes are GUARANTEED to give complete satisfaction. HOSIERY SALE! All colors to match your shoes. Nationally known hose, marked far below the CCST price. $1.49 3 pairs for -- $4.25 WITLY does any average Negro of only aver intelligence, aver age ability, average inclination to hard work and average age that he homoan the fact that he is black and spend good time wishing that he were white. This Negro will roll out endless words to inform you that he would be a great man if he were only white. He will tell you that he would have been at the head of this or that had it not been for his color. He usually ends h. wail with, "but of course they would not give it to me because I am colored." In this same connection I am reminded of the Garveyites, who, for some years now, have been preparing to be cabinet officers, field marshals, admirals, and whatnot. It seemed to matter not to any Garveyite that a man who is a hod-carrier in this country would probably be a hod-carrier in a strictly Negro country. They seemed to feel that by simply changing one's geographical location, changing the color of one's rulers and employers, would make it possible for an untrained or lazy man to occupy a higher position than he did before. The Negroes who want to be white seem to feel that the mere changing of the color will make a wise man of a fool, a quiet, unassuming gentleman of an ignorant, monkey-shine lounge lizard, or a sensible, refined young woman from a gum-chewing, painted, half-naked flapper. Many sincere Negroes not in the above category seem to feel that there is some overwhelming and inevitable and sure advantage in being white. That is, they feel that somehow, in some way, if they could only be white their troubles, financial, industrial, social and cultural, would be over. They seem to feel that the white race is where it is simply because of the color of its skin. They are fatalists, living always in the grip of the belief that blackness is a curse from which no Negro need try escape. He cannot escape this curse, say they, as long as his skin is black. These people, both the sin Dr. A. L. Campbell DENTIST Hours: 9 to 9 First 1,000 Patients 1/2 Price 100 W. 136th St. Edgecombe 2539 Library Staff Gives Reception Over 100 college graduates and under graduate congregated at the 150th street branch of the New York Public Library, Friday evening, but not to read books. The library gave its annual recount to visiting students. Charles S. Johnson editor of the Opportunity Magazine, talked to The Province of Negro Writers Following Mr. Johnson's talk Miss Roberta Poseley of the library staffing several numbers. In the basement, where the program took place, beautiful boxes of chrysanthemum and large petrums were placed on the windowsills and on the platform. When Miss Emestine Rose, ivarian, welcomed the visitors and urged them to inspect the department of Negro literature and art. The basement was deserted for the fifth floor. "isn't that charcoal drawing wonderful?" "Yes; but look at those remarkable paintings!" Such were the explanations of the young people as they reviewed the hand paintings, pencil drawings and etchings of typical Negro scenes and characters that were hung on the walls. A dance in the basement brought the reception to a joyful close. cere and the merely foolish. do not seem able to envisage the true situation. Ability does count, regardless of race or color. Brains do win, despite the coincidence that they may be enclosed in a peculiarly shaped skull. crowned with crinkly hair. Soft speech will benefit one, even though it rolls across lips not so thin as those of the Nordic. And, on the other hand, there are white men who are common laborers and white women who are dishwashers. They are on the same mental level as most of the Negroes who feel that they would be something great if they were only white. I am reminded of a saying of Charlie Schwab's: "If you have done your best you have done everything; if you have done less than your best you have done nothing." THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News In Dancing School THE BALLET Monarch Band, under Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, is arranging an specially fine program for their first season appearance in Central Park Mall Monday evening, July 27, and Wednesday evening, July 29, at 8:15. The Central Park concert will be the fourth concert under the direction of Mayor Hyland's Committee. For this concert Lieut. Simpson will have out the pull band of 50 men. A date early in August will shortly be announced for the band in Prospect Park, Brooklyn. URBAN BEACON HAVE PLAYGROUND The Park & Playground Association will open a recreation center Wednesday, July 22, 1925, at the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street. Parents and guardians are invited to register their children between the ages of 3.8 from 2.5 p.m. daily. They will be under the direction of Miss Pearl Graeson and Miss Isabea Neville, playground instructors. School Teacher Studying Stage and Professional Dancing in Noted Studio Corinne Meaux of St. Louis, Mo., Began Career as Little Girl—Now It Is Her Greatest Delight, She Says. The beautiful Corinne Meaux a teacher in the public school at St. Louis, Mo., is studying ballet, tap and aerobic dancing at the Ned Wayborn's Studio of Stage and Professional Dancing. "I have had two means of expressing my feelings. One is through dancing and the other is through writing," she said, with one of her characteristic smiles, when questioned as to what was her greatest delight. Miss Menux is a graduate of the elementary schools and the Teachers Training College at St. Louis. She has taught in the schools for three years and for four years in the city playgrounds during the summer months. In all of the amateur dancing concerts in St. Louis she has taken the lending role. To use her own words: "When I was a little girl I used to sing and dance before large audiences. That to me was like eating ice cream and cake." The remarkable innate ability of Miss Menux was discovered by Clendenon in a dancing class that he conducted for the Y. W. C. A. "I feel that every girl should endeavor to beautify her body, and I feel certain that dancing is one of the means to achieve that realization." she said. To be a great ballet dancer is her one ambition. Among some of the famous celebrities that have been pupils of Ned Wayburn are: Gilda Grey, star with the "Follies of 1922"; Marilyn Miller, America's greatest musical dancer; Ann Pennington, principal dancer with the "Follies," and Evelyn Law, formerly with the "Two Little Girls in Blue." Music --- Its Relation to the Church HERBERT A. ALLEN During these days when the mind of the public is directed more keenly toward the supreme art—music—and when a great stride forward has been made in erecting magnificent churches, it may be of some interest to consider the relation between the two. One could not easily take up this question without the mind reversing to the historic connection between music and the church. So close and immediate has been the connection that it at once attracts attention. The peculiar aptness that music has for all kinds of public worship quickly suggests how necessary it is in religious worship. In every century and in every land we are able to note the application of music in public worship. From the great Hebrew Temple, with its choir and Psalms, and from the synagogue and the early Christian fraternities with the choral artphony, even through the slowly formed rituals of Eastern and Western churches with their great services, has come this musical habit, derived most through distinct lines of tradition. Everywhere has public worship used poorly meant for singing and music, both vocal and instrumental, as a very necessary part of its equipment. The union of this institution with this art can be proved further by instances being drawn from every part of the civilized world and from every age through-out not less than three thousand years. These facts are well known and the magnitude is perhaps duly appreciated. As hard as some may attempt to refute this statement, it is worth remembering that music is what it is today largely through what the church has done for it. The great demands that the church has put upon music, the opportunities and incentives offered for its development, and the basis and character that have been supplied for musical culture have furnished the atmosphere and nutriment for its growth to the stature of a great and famous fine art. Music is primarily a creation and child of the church. Many of its simple principles were discovered or invented because the church needed them. A great host of its exponents were primarily trained as religious officers, hence for ages its artistic progress has been attributed to those whose minds were full of religious ideas and whose work was and by religious motives. The stages of advance for earlier civilization up to the present modern styles were many of them ecclesiastical undertakings, developed by religion, intended to dignify and conserve religion. During the Middle Ages men sought to deliver music from its ancient bourdage and to give it "Aida" to Be Sung Tonight at Polo Grounds "Alda" will open the season of the Municipal Opera Company of New York, Inc., at the Iola Grounds this evening, with Dreds Aves in the title role and Carole Jonselle, who has become a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company, as Ameris. Radamus will be sung by Hunter Kimball. American tenor of the Montreal Civic Opera Company, who has had operatic experience here and abroad. He appeared as Hadamus in the inaugural performance of "Alda" in Washington last March. Mr. Kimball replaces Max Alglazia, who withdrew on account of hisailing Thursday morning. Marie Valle of the San Carlo Company will sing Amasaro, with Luti Dalle Mille as the king and the "mystery singer," whose name the management is withholding for the present, as the Priestess. The singer appearing as Ramis will be announced later. Cesare Sonero will conduct, with an orchestra of 106, including musicians of the Metropolitan, Chicago and other companies, a chorus of 100, ballet of 24 and 100 "extras." The stage is to be constructed over the pitcher's box, while a little over half the grandstand and boxes will be used for the audience. Seats will also be placed on the ground, directly in front of the stage. This block, the Lawn Lodge, will be reserved for members of the organization. The opera for the company's second performance, to be given next week, has not yet been definitely chosen. The organization's present plans call for six weekly performances. The hackers of the company have in mind, it is an- practical recitation and laws of internal structure somewhat analogous to those of architecture. The three constructive doctrines—harmony, counterpoint and form—upon which musical composition now rests, were then laid down as fundamental laws. These laws though multiplied and extended have never been abrogated. Every glossary-day composer must follow the same procedure, once for all established, through tedious toll and experiment, more than five hundred years ago. The important fact for us here is that every step in this process of development was taken by ecclesiastics and for upholding of church music. This was due to the fact that no other place gave a sufficient opening or motive. The Gregorian style, out of which counterpoint grew, was a style itself peculiar to the church. The contributors of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth centuries whose names we know were all monks. The earliest piece of counterpoint now extant was written in an English abbey about 1226. Some of the recognized masters during the gradual unfolding of the contrapuntal system were Dufay, Okeghem and Joaquim des Pres. All of these men were closely connected to the church, as well as those who brought about the culmination of the whole contrapuntal movement in the sixteenth century. The ricin expansion of music from a place of insignificance into such an artistic realm, whose possibilities are by no means exhausted, would not have been imagined at this early period, had it not been for the stimulus of religion and the unceasing support of the church. Before the end of the fifteenth century and as the sixteenth progressed the musical enthusiasts began to realize that the contrapuntal advance, which dealt with voice parts of music, met with certain limitations. The Gregorian system brought from the ancient times to the Middle Ages a defective theory of scales, hence the problem of Form was not solved. The necessary supplement was furnished by grafting into sacred music features borrowed from earlier secular music; from the songs of the Trombadours of France; the Minnesotaer of Germany; and from the peasant's folk dances. PUBLIC INVITED TO DORRENCE POST The next regular meeting of Dorrence Brooks Harlem Post No. 592, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held Friday evening. July 24. at 8:30 p.m. at their new headquarters, 122 West 130th street. This will be an open meeting jointly with the Ladies' Auxiliary of the post. The Public National Bank Of New York nounced, the creation of an organization here which will mean the same to New York as the Municipal Opera Company of St. Louis means to that city. The company's officers are the Hon. Samuel Robel, president; A. Ialph Steinberg, vice-president; Julius Blumonfeld, treasurer, and Frederick Sporing, legal adviser. Maurice Frank is general director. "Alda" is the opera for which Ferrari-Fontana is seeking a Negro soprano. Bethel Choir Gives Sacred Concert The choir of Bethal A. M. E. Church, 52-69 West 132d street, gave a sacred program Sunday evening, July 19. The Rev. H. K. Spearman, pastor, is away for a short vacation and this program was rendered instead of the regular Sunday evening service. The choir sang Page's "Resolve in the Lord, O Ye Righteous" and MacFadden's "Ho. Everyone That Thirsteth." A double quartet sang Hatcher's beautiful "Yet Will I Resolve." A duet, "They Shall Hunger No More," from Gaul's "Holy City," was sung by Dora Thompson and Hazel Obey. Solos were rendered by Lucile Ford and Clarence Overton. A short address on music was given by Herbert A. Allen, chorister. Young Miss Obey possesses a beautiful contralto voice and, with serious study and application, will make a sollend singer. The climax of the evening came, however, when the choir sang "Ho, Everyone That Thirsteth" with Lottie B. Wade as soloist. Mrs. Wade has a rich soprano voice. She sang with good musical sense and much feeling. Joseph Vandervall, organist of the church, gave splendid support to the singers. Florence Cole Talbert Sails for Italy Mine. Florence Cole-Talbert, the well-known prima donna, sailed Saturday, July 18, for Italy, where she will study with Valeri. During her short stay here she sang for Mr. Ferrari-Fontana and also at the Public Library, where The Amsterdam News is conducting the "try-out" performances for select- The Pub BRONX 3817 Third Avenue 982-984 Southern Boulevard 180th St. & Crotona Pkway 135th St. & Willis Avenue Prospect Ave. & 163d St. CON Of the Rep At C RESOURCES Loans and Discounts..... U. S. Government Bonds..... State and Municipal Bonds. Other Bonds ..... Cash, Exchanges, and Due from Banks and Bankers. Customers' Liability Under Letters of Credit and Acceptances ..... Banking Houses ..... Furniture and Fixtures..... Due from U. S. Treasurer..... Interest Accrued ..... Other Assets ..... ABRAHAM S. BERNSTEIN, Vice P. SAMUEL PALLEY, Vice P. SAMUEL BERGSON WILLIAM J. BROWN J. S. GILMARTIN BMANUEL SIEGEL JOSEPH J. BACH JOHN L. VINELI MOTTA FITINGON JACOB SPERBOR A CLASSIFIED AD Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook Tare Council Adopts ation at Morning Meeting Citizens' Welfare Council Adopts Constitution at Morning Meeting Citizens' Welfare Council Adopts Constitution at Morning Meeting Offer of Cooperation Received From Mayor Hylan and Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. A meeting of the Citizens' Welfare Council of New York was held at the Urban League, 202 West 136th street. Friday morning at 8:30 a.m. A constitution was presented by the committee and adopted. An offer of cooperation was received from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, by which that company promised to aid in the relief of the housing problem in Harlem. Mme. Talbott is singing more beautifully than ever. Her singing of "Mia Patrin," from "Aida," was an extreme delight. An extraordinary musicale was given by the Wiley College Club at Grace Congregational Church on Thursday evening. Solos were rendered by Mme. Lula Robinson Jones and Ivan Browing. Some of Dunbar's remarkable poems were read by Charles E. Drayton. Others who appeared on the program were: Mme. Alza Rocouff, pianist; Felix Weir, violinist, and the four Harmony Kings. ional Bank The following officers of the Council were elected: Dr. Chas. Butler, president; Mrs. J. H. Hubert, first vice-president; Mrs. L. A. Corbin, second vice-president; Dr. E. E. Rawlins, third vice-president; Atty. William L. Patterson; ing one voice to be trained for grand opera. 14 secretary; Dr. G. Nurse, treasurer; Rev. A. C. Garner, chapleau. The following are the standing committees, with their chairmen on housing, Capt. B. L. Gaines; on special investigation, Attorney Stunley Douglas; on parks and streets, Mrs. Sarah Gardner; on m nominations, Dr. E. E. Rawling; on legal committee, Attorney Alan Dingle; on membership, Mrs. E. B; Brown; on co-ordination, Rev. J. W. Robinson; on political instruction, (a) for women, Mrs. E. A. Warren, (b) for men, Dr. A. P. Graves. The executive committee is composed of the chairmen of the standing committee besides the following elected members: Mrs. Ira De Reid, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Mrs. E. Z. Goodle, Mrs. Ether Archer, Dr. George Fraser Miller, Dr. Sara W. Brown, Attorney Thomas B. Dyett, Attorney George E. Hall and William M. Kelley. The Citizens' Welfare Council of New York has accomplished a great deal already, as shown in its opening of Harlem Hospital to Negro internea. Mayor Hylan, upon invitation, sent his personal representative, Mr. Buckley, Chairman of the City's Budget Committee, to attend the meeting of the Council on July 13 at Grace Congregational Church, and promised his assistance in any constructive plan the Council might initiate. Under the regime of the above elected officers, the Council is certain to continue its great service to Harlem and New York, as these were primarily the persons who have been responsible for its success so far. APPEALS TO FRIENDS. Edw. L. Crosland, an inmate of the Otisvillie Sanatorium, New York, who says he is a Knight of Pythias, is desirous of getting in touch with his friends. He may be addressed: Wilson Hall, Otisville, N. Y. TEETH that are GUARANTEED FILLINGS, GOLD CROWNS, BRIDGEWORK OR PLATE GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS TEETH Extracted FREE If It Hurts This is my guarantee to those afraid to have teeth extracted. WIPE BAD TEETH OFF YOUR SLATE SURGEON DENTIST 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner Hours A. M. to P. M. X.Ray WAINWRIGHT & WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS A. B. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS NOW AT 162-164 WEST 136th ST. PHONE BRADHURST 0512 PHONE BRADHURST 0512 NOTARY PUBLIC We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief, bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. We must live after we have burial all the money! While in grief, bills are to be paid. We are here. For $150.00 we furnish you a complete Car, 1 Removal within city limits or Gents Robe, Use of Chapel Free, M Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 U or finished oak, 1 Time Box. Complete For $10,000 we furnish you a complete Funeral -1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's Groom, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Funeral Home where there is no Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $10,000. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON — H FUNERAL DIV 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Courte (10 years' exp Rea., 2508 Seventh Ave. Telephone Braze W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Anna E. Gordy. F. Bray Pu HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKE 2315 SEVENTH SERVICE, COURTESY ROSA L. LE GARR & PHIL Funeral Directors 121 West P. ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. MARY Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL PARC 112 WEST 13 Bodleen Shipped to All T Telephone Never Sleeps. P. HOWARD M. Licensed Funeral Direct SHIPPING A S Chapel for Funeral 1836 DEAN STREET, Near Roches Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. E. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE COURSE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodles Shipped to All Parts of the World. Telephone Never Sleeps. Phone Haddingway 7084 HOWARD M. SCOTT Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Chapel for Funeral Services Free 1836 DEAN STREET, Near Rochester Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. MR. EDET EFFIONG NIGERIA REMEDY CO. begs leave to inform his numerous clients that Nigeria Demands all medicines have failed. Nigeria Herb Medicines will relieve all kinds of system trouble, such as Acne, Legs, Indigestion, Acne and Psoriasis. Torpedil Liver, Gas Forming Coughs, Colds, Nervous Headache and Neuralgia, stomach Disorders, Osteoarthritis and Joint Pain. He also hand a fresh stock of license of wonderful aromatic properties. Small box, $1 barrow. $3. Wrinkle or call now. Hygiene are always dangerous. Address: EDET EFFIONG - NIC 452 St. Nicholas Ave. (near 1 Phone: Bradh EDET EFFIONG - NIGERIA REMEDY CO. 452 St. Nicholas Ave. (near 133rd St.) New York City Phone: Bradhurst 8085 The Kano Remedy Co. PROF. J. DOMINGO 574 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. NEW YORK CITY Phone anduhon 3201 Take notice. Kano Remedy Co. is here at your assist. for furnishing you with the best of informa- tion of how to condit. Don't miss until tec- morow. Call now at the Nico- long Ave. Phone Auction 3201 by appointment. Hours from 9 a.m. News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations ```markdown ``` ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Bundys R A. M. to I P. M. Examination Fee T & DANIELS and EMBALMERS 44 WEST 136th ST. NOTARY PUBLIC Curried our loved ones. Why bury self, expense goes on. After grief, here to help you. Purple I. Arterial Embalming, I Lady's Minister to serve where there is no I basket covered in any color desired date for $120.00. — Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Curtesy and Satisfaction. (experience). Ave. at 145th St., Apt. 2 Bradhurst 0442 WN UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Jaena E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Purvis, Assistant. TAKERS AND EMBALMERS WITH AVENUE RESY, SATISFACTION PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC r. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 LANE UNDERTAKER CHARLOR AND CHAPEL 133d STREET All Parts of the World. Phone Haddingway 7084 M. SCOTT Director and Embalmer A SPECIALTY General Services Free chester Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. NIGERIA REMEDY CO. Har 133rd St.) New York City Radhurst 8085 Prof. Thomas Ogunshola AST AFRICA MASTER OF SCIENCE Guarantees to bring peace and happiness to your home. Advice and help given on business. They are what you want to host. Treat friends, articles, love, finance, etc. All kinds of information given. Treatest Hours 10 to 2 p.m.; 3 to 10 p.m. 76 UNDERHILL AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Ttl. Nexlas 6694 Take Hergen St. car; puts you off in front of place. CHURCH BOLLETIN BAPTIST MOUNT OLYMPUS BAYINT CHURCH 11 West Kirkdale, between 8th and 11th Avenues. Hog William I. Hiley, 11th Avenue, between 8th and every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 12 pm. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Dun- day's. Communion service, second day at 11 a.m. and 12 pm. B. Y. C. me every Sunday at a p.m. B. Y. C. U. Literary inge- stia me every Sunday at a many prayer meeting on Friday evening at a church. Church Aid Society 2nd Monday evening in meets every first Tuesday night. Victoria are made welcome. Tel. Circa 992 MISTROPOLITAN HAPISTIC CHURCH 18th Bth. and Riverview Ave. New W. School, 9:30 a.m. B. Y. C. U. 5 p.m. Junice church, 11:30 a.m. METHODIST MOXIT CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 1409th St. and Edgacembre Ave. Rev. Dr. J. N. Coggin, Pastor, residence 20 Edgacembre Ave. Rev. Dr. J. N. Horvitz, 10:45 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday, Sunday school, 2:00 p.m. Forum, 4:00 p.m. Sunday, Christian Endeavor, 4:00 p.m. class meeting Endeavor, 4:00 p.m. class meeting Friday evening, 4:00 p.m. 10:00 communion first (Runda) in each month F. H. Keye, sexton, 144 W 141st St. MOTHER A. M. F. ZION CHURCH 1513 W. 153rd St. Rev. J. W. Horn, Department Parsonage W. 153rd St. 14:45 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. Junior Endeavor every Friday after no 4 o'clock every Friday at the Dinroach hours 16 to 2. Tome Ambition 903. Seats free. All welcome. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev I. A. Cullen, Pastor, preaching at 10 a.m. Sunday school, 2:30 to 4 p.m. day school, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Portia Nikona, Supt. Mena Little Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. days and 30 Thursdays, Frank Johnson, Pres. Epworth, 6 p.m. Sundays; Thos. Morgan, Pres. Epworth, 30 Thursdays, Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROLITAN T. M. M. E. CHURCH, 132 W. 134th St. near Seventh Ave. Rev R. J. Robinson, Pastor, Parson, 132 W. 134th St. near Seventh Ave. Inside, 3592. Sunday services. Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen League 6.5 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting Friday. Prayer and praise meeting Friday night every month. Love Feast. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL PAL CHURCH, 33rd st. near Liketh Ave., New York York. Pastor, John W. Hirsch, b. 1920. 33rd St. Preaching 11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 8:30 and Burden morning at 8:30. 33rd St. Lyceum Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth, b. 1920. 33rd St. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:20 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evenings in each month. Welcome to all RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION Oliver, D. D. Pastor, residence, 117 W. 141st St. phone Audubon 3560 Sunday services: Holy communion on Sunday, 11 a.m. Sunday school, 4 p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastor office, church 11 to 12 A welcome to all ADVENTISTS HARLEM 2nd S. D. A. CHURCH, 106 108 W. 12th St. Hours of service Friday, 8:30 p.m. prayer meeting Saturday, 8:30 p.m. prayer meeting 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school; 1:1 a.m. preaching; 3:00 p.m. homo missionary; 4:00 p.m. young people Saturday, 8:30 p.m. preaching; 8:30 p.m. preaching; M. C. Stach an, Pastor, Sept. 21-49 SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE. THE LIGHTHIGH SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 41 W. 135th St. second floor. Meeting every night. Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 3:30 until 11. Messages will be given on Sunday. Mrs. A. H. McAllister, Faster. Oct.19th. REDEMPTION OF SOULS. Spiritual Meeting every night. Messages and good lectures. 61 W. 130th St. Forester A. Summers and Lillian B. Summers, Directors. LIGHTHIGH SPIRITUAL CHURCH, the West 143rd St. Apt. 2 N. Y.-To Omaha. Meeting every night. Greeting. We are having our forty days spiritual Pentecost meeting for forty days and nights. Hours of service to 7:45 to 11 p.m. 3:30 to 5:75 to 11 p.m. Comm. hear the two noted singers. You are welcome. Sister Rosie P. A. Braxton, pastor. Unit: Practical Christianity 2355 Seventh avenue. Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Lead er.—(Advt.) Feb.11th. CHURCH NOTES. Mrs. M. E. Coleman. Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evening at 12:30 a.m. Ave. Ap- tition, 42d St. Aud. by appointment, Aud. 4438.—(Advt) VII. J. Du JAJA who recently arrived from California kept, Office 143 West 192th St. N. Y. C. Du JAJA is home again from Cuba. BLESSED BE THE PEACEMAKER NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925 Obituary ENEVER—Panton (State) Never died in Fifth Avenue Hospital July 8, 1925. He leaves a wife and daughter, three sisters, two brothers and hosts of relatives and friends to return their in- perable loss. Thy will be done The bereaved family takes this medium in thanking the many friends for their floral offerings. RYONS—Oscar, died on July 19, 1826. Husband of Ruby Ryons, of 1773 Washington avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Funeral services at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 1901 street and 7th avenue, Tuesday, July 21, 1926, at 1 p.m. Duncan Brothers, funeral directors. TYRELL—The late Inez C. Tyrell died July 17, 1825, and was buried July 19 at Wooddawn Cemetery. Mrs. Tyrell was a very active worker in our neighborhood. She leaves two sisters and one brother to mourn for her. Funeral services were held at St. Thomas H. Kirton's parlor, 32 W. 137th street. In Memoriam DAVIS—In sad and loving memory of George W. Davis, who departed this life July 20, 1923. Peaceful be your sleep. "This sweet to breathe your name; We loved you very dear in life In death we do the same. Ms. Eliza J. Davis and Daughters MOSELEY-In moving memory of Joseph Arthur Moseley. We miss you! we miss you! I miss you! Everything we do Ethohes with the laughter And the voice of you. Father, Mother and Two Brothers. PARKE—In memory of my dear husband, George Parke, who departed this life July 25, 1922. No one knows my longing. But few have seen me weep: I shed my tears from aching heart While others are fast asleep. Gone, but not forgotten. Your loving Wife, Sisters, Niece and Nephews. PARKER—In sad and loving memory of my dear daughter, Minnie Ellis Young Parker who passed away July 22, 1915. Never will your memory fade. And my thoughts will ever linger 'Round the grave where you are held. May your soul rest in peace. MOTHER. Laura Ellis Ward, 64 Utica ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and sympathizers for their loyal support towards giving William Hill of 417 West 142d street, a decent Christian burial. Rev. Strachon, pastor of Second Harlem Adventist Church, for his encouraging remarks. Rev. Thos. H. Kirton, federal director, for his excellent services. The deceased was buried in Maple Grove Cemetery. Special mention is due the following: Casper Holstein, $32.40; W. Brunder, 5; Frances Williams, $5; J. A. Steele, $5; D. Moorechad, $5; W. Fletcher, $4; J. Gittens, $3; C. Melville, $3, and Alfred Christopher bringing in the highest amount in subscriptions, $30.50. Frances Williams, Edith Barnard, Edith Willowby, Ida Oston, Alfred Christopher. Mother Zion Church At 10:45 a.m. Junior Church services were conducted in the lecture room. Dr. Brown was the preacher. His subject, "A Millionaire and His Nephew." Services were opened at 11 a.m. in the main auditorium. Prior to the sermon, an opportunity was given for contributions to the Building Fund through the classes. Dr. Brown announced his name from Isaiah 9:6, "And His Name Shall Be Called Wonderful." At 2 o'clock the Sunday School convened. At the close of the lesson period the work of the Daily Vacation Bible School was emphasized and an earnest plea was made for its whole-hearted support from both Sunday School members and parents of the church school children. At 3:30 p.m. the forty-second anniversary and class reunion was held. The sermon was preached by the Rev. R. M. Bolden, pastor of the First Emmanuel Church. Miss Olive Holding sang. The amount raised at this service was over $10. At 8 p.m. Rev. A. N. Watkins preached at the second of our series of Evangelist: summer night meetings. Thursday: Annual church and Sunday school excursion. Steamer Clermont to their Mountain, leaving at the foot of 132d street and No. River at 9 o'clock sharp. The Baker Singers, boys and girls, will appear in this church on Thursday, July 30, under the auspices of the Sunday School. Proceeds for the benefit of the Daily Vacation Bible School. A ten-day revival meeting, beginning Friday, July 31, will be conducted in this church by Rev. G. W. Maize of Pittsboro, N. C. The sick: Julia Daley, 172 West 107th street; Eliza Love, Presby Lerian Hospital, Ward 8, Inland Wiltshire, Prestburyton Hospital, Ward 8, Charles Huntborst, Metropolitan Hospital, Wollaton Island, Currie Hodgens, Hertford Hospital, Ward 8, Pantinum Inchbourne, West Liscet Street. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH At 10 a.m. m. Dr. Oliver opened the junior church, the text was selected from Jan. 19:16, "He Lingered." The 11 o'clock services were opened at the usual hour by Dr. Oliver, the text was selected from 1 Tm. 12, "The One Certainty of Life." During the morning services Mrs. Harriet Watkins rendered an effective contralto solo. At 3 p.m. m. the children under the supervision of Mrs. E. Furman took active part in a sacred concert. Miss Miaffatt Harris rendered a soprano solo. The Christian Endeavor was held at 6:30. The subject for discussion was "The Great Women of the Bible." Evening services were opened at 8 p.m. m. and the sermon was delivered by Rev. H. Kirson. St. Mark's M. E. Church At the Sunday morning service the pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, delivered an able sermon in the new church, at 137th and 138th streets, St. Nicholas and Edgemoe avenues. The assistant pastor, Rev. R. A. Bollion, delivered the message at the morning service in the downtown church. Dr. Potter was the speaker at the evening service in the new church and delivered a very forceful and practical sermon. The teachers and pupils of the Sunday school are looking forward with happy anticipation to the annual excursion to Forest-View Grove-on-the-Hudson. Thursday, July 23. There was a large attendance at the services of the Epworth League, of which Mr. L. A. Green is president. The exercises were under the auspices of the Interstate Bible Class, Mr. Daniel Struther, teacher. The topic for discussion was: "Isaiah, the Highway Builder." Next Sunday, July 26, Dr. M.S. Davidge, president of Clarke University, South Carolina, will preach in the downtown church at the morning service. Rev. A. J. Mitchell will preach at both the morning and evening services in the new church. During the current week, Rev. A. E. Simmons, noted evangelist, will preach each evening, except Saturday, in the new church. Thursday evening the Baker Trio, children of the late Rev. W. M. Baker, will sing. They will be accompanied by their mother. The third annual campaign ser- vices now being held in the new church will continue throughout July and August. "Infringement of Moose Resisted" Secretary of Labor J. J Davis Comments Upon Litigation (Preston News Service.) WASHINGTON, D.C., July 20. Expressing regret over the pending litigation, which has necessarily followed the infringement by Negro groups upon the name and purposes of the Loyal Order of Moose, Secretary of Labor Davis, who is Director-General of the original Loyal Order of Moose, emphasized that his organization has always sought to protect itself from unlawful duplication, in the same manner that a patentee sought to avail himself of the exclusive rights and privileges accruing from his own device. "This attitude," declared Secretary Davis, following the close of an official conference with Karl F. Phillips, Commissioner of Conciliation in his office, "has been uniformly taken by the Loyal Order of Moose ever since the order was formed. Consequently, it has been necessary, more than once, to invoke extraordinary legal writs against infringers of the Moose rights in order to see that the order might at least have the sole privileges of its own creation, rather than to sit silly by and see the work of years stolen away. "The present injunctions pending against colored organizers of so-called Moose lodges are merely repetitious of similar suits instituted in the United States and Canada against previous infringements attempted long before this present attempt was made by colored organizers. They have morely followed others who, rather than create a strongly organized, efficient order of their own, have sought to enjoy the privileges and rights of others, without effort therefor; and it is the purpose of the Loyal Order of Moose to restrain all such present and future attempts as vigorously as the law will permit." Rev. A. G. Martin at Harlem Church --- Stop Lynching League Holds Lyceum Meeting In Afternoon A sermon of immense practical value was delivered Sunday morning by the Rev. A. t. Martin of Brooklyn. The preacher sought to show the absolute necessity and then the consequent reward of waiting on the Lord, according to the scriptural admonition. Waiting as he explained it, men put guilty and fervently trusting in God in its purse, he stated, to draw unreservedly upon the Master's unlimited resources for all our material and spiritual sustenance. "Lynching Must Be Stopped," was slogan of the meeting held on the lycum at 4 o'clock. The Stop Lynching League of Colored Women, a new organization founded by Mrs. E. Johnson of this city came to Salem with one of its series of publicity meetings preparatory to launching its glitzy campaign. It was a grand opportunity to meet some of our most progressive women and to hear their voices ring with determination as they laid their plans to the war on Lynching. As told by the speakers the striking feature of this movement is that it will be composed entirely of women who will unite in an offensive against the slave trade, by incessant agitation in every section of the country to stir up sentiment so strong against Lynching that public opinion everywhere shall demand its abolition. Addresses were made by Mrs. Gerrtude Bruner, Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. I. M. Blackstone and Mrs. E. Rhoda. "Isalah the Highway builder" was the topic of discussion at the Epworth League service at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Nannie Taylor led in the discussion. Rev. Joseph Hill, assistant to Rev. Culien, delivered the exciting message, which was in keeping with the theme of the morning sermon. He spoke on "God's Remembrance of Moses." He beautifully brought out the significance of God's reward to the Healing leader for his years of service and fidelity. As a special number at the morning service the choir sang "Listen to the Lambs" by R. N. Bott, Mrs. Sadie Greendge, the leading contralto, also sang solos at each service. The choir will remain intact all summer except for the last two weeks in August. Prof. Grant is arranging this so as to gain handsway in the preparation of fall music and also to afford the summer students and other visitors an opportunity to hear the choir. The excursion to Asbury Park last Thursday was a big success, being one of the largest events of its kind ever attempted by the church. The weather was ideal and the accommodations fine—all rooms make it a very nice factory affair. We also attended the church during the summer include bus rides to New Rochelle and Larksville, N. Y. Negro Health Week Pronounced Success President Robert R. Moton of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, in a communication directed to Surgeon-General Hugh S. Cumming, United States Public Health Service, calls attention to the National Negro Health Week having grown in scope and influence, so that now it may be regarded as an institution definitely contributing to better health habits and the prevention of disease. The helpful assistance rendered by the Division of Venereal Diseases, in the preparation of the Health Week Bulletin and in otherwise co-operating in the promotion of the Negro Health Week, facilitated the progress and success of this health campaign. Surgeon-General Cumming feels gratified with the results of the Negro Health Week and he considers its productive of the almost good. Popular educational publicity regarding the prevalence and prevention of venereal and other diseases is economically and socially productive and essential as a health measure aiming at the promotion of the best interests of the people through the effective co-operative functioning of the Federal and State health agencies. The Sons of Norfolk will hold their annual reunion the week of August 17. This year the Elks are having their convention in Richmond and arrangements will be made so that the Sons of Norfolk in New York who are Elks may attend both functions. The reunion will open at Mother Zion Church, Sunday, August 16 On the committee of arrangements are: Robert Jiler, Eugene Conaway, Collins Wright, Cornelius Bullard, Samuel Bonney, Thomas Banks, William Wilson, Samuel Morgan, John Smith, Julius Jackson. THE BROOKLYN CHURCHES Bridge St. A. M. E. Church The previous auditorium was filled to capacity and many were forced to find room in the balcony of the church's Sunday morning, July 19, at which time the pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tyler, delivered a sermon on the theme, Giving God a Place. The text was: He loved us 11.6 I riee to the sermon Dr. Tyler took occasion to comment on the Stones trial of Dayton, Tennessee stressed the point that, while it centered around the question of religion, one must also be able to discuss the religious and moral aspects of the case. Dr. Tyler further stated that, while one may prove "from a scientific point of view the existence of God, we know, through faith, that He is has been and ever will be. Without faith we cannot please God. If our faith is small our conception of God will be small, and if our faith is large our conception of God will be large." "We must postulate God, first because of our own freedom; second, because we are mortal, and third, because of immortality." In speaking on the subject of the morning, Dr. Tyler emphasized the view that we should find a place for God in our lives, because it is the only national thing to do. "God has given us an individuality, and we must go through the furnace of trial, tempest, conflict, and pressure, all in order to lift us for the life we come." Dr. Tyler, 29 living place; Mrs. Julia Easterling, 29 living place; Charles R. Smith, Jr. 13A St. Felix street, and William D. DeBois, 15 Lexington avenue, joined the church. A feature at the morning and evening services was the singing of Madam Houston, the sacred control. At the Sunday-school hour the intermentist, John D. Nixon, laid dress on the forthecoming outing of the school to Delbay Dam. Mr. Nixon also urged greater support for the Bible Vacation School. At the evening services the Rev. Mr. Coleman, assistant pastor of the church, delivered a very interesting sermon. His there was: "How to Succeed as God's Warriors." Nazarene Congregational Church Dr. H. J. Proctor breached Sunday morning, speaking on "The church of the Future." He held that the church of the future would present the whole gospel to the whole man, to the whole community, and for the whole life. He also contended that the future church would eliminate the "deadhead," the "sure head," and the "no per head." At the evening hour Dr. Thomas B. Peterson of the Church of Our Father gave the closing sermon of the anniversary. He told what one religion was, and dwelt on the complementary phases of service and character. There were many distinguished visitors in attendance upon the Seek to Prevent Venereal Diseases "Explanation of the program of the New York City Health Department for the control and eradication of venereal diseases" is the subject upon which Dr. Louis I. Harris, Director of the Bureau of Preventable Diseases of the Department of Health, will address the members of the Harlem Institute on Friday afternoon, July 10, at 2:30 P.M. at 305 Pearl Street. The Harlem Institute, for the past two years known as the Harlem Tuberculosis Institute, and composed of 23 Harlem physicians, is conducted annually for a period of about four weeks under the auspices of the Harlem Committee of the New York, Tuberculosis and Health Association. The course for 1925 has been on venereal diseases and has been given under the direction of Dr. Walter M. Brunet of the American Social Hygiene Association. Dr. Harris' talk on Friday will close this series of lectures which have been given at frequent intervals since June 15. Among the prominent Harlem physicians who have enrolled for this year's course are: Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dr. R. C. Mundin, Dr. H. L. Ellis, Dr. P. Anderson, Dr W. L. Delph, Dr H. O. Harding, Dr. C. Edwards, Dr. A. Graves, Dr. W. Price, Dr. T. Amos, Dr. T. Reid, Dr. L. Brown, Dr. W. Allen, Dr J. T. Granady, Dr. R. H. Young, Dr. P. H. Savory, Dr. G. Nurse, Dr T. Proffit, Dr. E. E. Best, Dr C. H. Powell, Dr H. N. Stoute, Dr. Omar Price, Dr. A. E. Brooks NOTICE Notice is hereby given of the annual meeting of stockholders of the Knights Developing & Trading Co., Inc. to be held on July 29 at Imperial Room 1, 160 West 123th street, Room 1. at 8:30 p. m., for the purpose of electing the directors of the company to serve for the ensuing term and for the transacting of all and any other business that may be properly brought before the meeting, including the ratification of all contracts, acts and proceedings adopted or authorized by the Board of Directors of the Executive Board. Albert Grant. Pres. - Advt. morning service. Among those were Professor Anderson of John S. Smith University, Charlotte St. of Attorney Mawdol of Mandahain and others. Mr. H. P. Herry, who is to all the public during the vacation of the whistler, led the young people in a community sing. The annual outing of the church is being held Thursday, July 23 at Potham Hay. The following new members have recently united with the church: Michel Smith, 60 Carlton avenue; George Hay, 42 Hertim street; Archie A. Miller, 51 Kingaton avenue; Mrs. Archie A. Miller, 51 Kingaton avenue; Paul Fulton, 27 trying place; Miss Melba Wells, 816 Scree avenue; Mrs Wendell Gant; 1621 Pacific street; Mrs Eva Hirch, 27 Marion street; Mrs. Michel Johnson, 32 Marion street; Mr. Ollys, 951 Herkling street; Leroy Gooding, 176 Schenectady avenue. The Elks Band will give a concert in the church Thursday evening, July 30. The celebration of the 32nd anniversary of the church was a notable success. The house was filled with evening and the addresses were ushering. The music by the various choirs was very fine. The social fellowship engendered by the occasion was refreshing. God Has Given the Race a Leader OF JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Will Appear at 8 o'Clock P. M. August 26, 1925 AT COMMONWEALTH SPORT- ING CLUB And Will Unfold and Call the Name of the Greatest Man Leader of Today "He is a Moses, a Desout Lead- er of the Man of God!" The entire race from all parts of the city goes copiously laveled. The lighting and artworks are God's greatest fish we gums! STAND BACK, SAFETY! A small for sale will be charged at the door. No tickets out. WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE that we have no connection with the auctioneer, but have opened a new store at. (Cor. Bath Street) Funeral House. Decorations and Bridal Bouquets. Orders shipped to any part of the country. Represented by W. T. R. RICHARDSON Phone 8519 Edgecombe Aquil Se Habla Español DR. M. FRIEDER The Gentle Dentist Brings modern dentistry within the reach of all. PAINLESS METHODS SCIENTIFIC EXTRACTIONS ENTERTAINMENT PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK EASY PAYMENTS OPEN EVENINGS 129 LENOX AVEN. Cor. 131st SL. PHONE HARLEM 2563 FREE FREE FREE Confidential Advice FUTURE EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE Let Us Help You Solve Your Problems of Life Knowledge is Power and Enables Men to Be Masters. Ignorance compels men to be Slaves. Pay us a visit and get the benefit of our modern and upo- date experience. We carry a complete line of all Result Books and Magical Book We are headquarters for all Lend- ware Behalf Feet, Good Luck Incense, Herbs and Books Ta- manic Charms, etc. Send 55c in stamps or one of Sample Life Reading and complete list of circulars. (Send birth date Clarityvidence is too scarce, no thing to be abused, need to except in case of LEED NEED Astro-Phrenological Studio 210 W. 62nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Col. 2823 A. N. Dee Jersey City Notes A, C, BION JONES BE, W, R, SMITH SERVICE LEADER meeting held last Monday in Newark, N. J. B. S. Smith pastor of the Wesleyan Baptist Church of the Wesleyan endorsed an political leader to succeed that sanctioned by the late Dr. George J. I. P. L. Love and S. W. Sheldon saint of the endorsement to Hon. Eric L. Stokes. Republican Steward of Trenton, N. J. released to E. R. Mott of Morrison N. J. the Whitney canonized master. This conference is the largest organized body of colored in the State representing coherency of more than 15,000 Wet Wash Laundry Established This city is fast becoming known as one of the most industrial cities where colored people live. For business, it is ranking among the leaders. Most every line of industry is engaged in, the most recent addition being a wet wash bondry, thoroughly equipped with the most modern machinery. It is located at Kearney avenue with George E. Morris, president, and Robert E. T. Walker, general manager. Madam Ma L. Robbins, president of the Jersey City Local Beauty Cultivators, is now confined at home suffering from a fall in which she possibly fractured a rib. The scaffolding that was, surrounding the beautiful stone edition of the new St. Mark's A. M. E. Jion Church has been removed and the interior of the great church is posting completion. Under its present pastor, Rev. J. M. Hoxgard, this great work has been accomplished. Carnival and Picnic Closes. The 16th annual picnic and carnival of the Jersey Central Porsche & Waters' Association closed Saturday evening after a successful week's run. The New Era Democratic League will hold its annual picnic Thursday. The annual dance and picnic given by the popular Tahrib Social Club last Thursday night at the Batanne Casino. Bergen Point was well attended. Music for gaming was by Maron Smith and his "jazz hounds." Send your subscriptions, ads and announcements to our representative. C. Bion Jones, 26 Kearney avenue. Orange. Mrs. E. E. Lee has returned to the city following a motor trip to Saratoga Springs, N. Y., accompanied by her brother and Mr. Richard Miller. Messrs. Joseph Brooks, J. H. Anderson and F. A. Davis were guests of James E. Thompson of 11 Broome street, Newark, Sunday afternoon. St. John's M. E. Church, Hickory street, has shown wonderful prosperity since the return of Pastor E. O. Parker. Mrs. Anna Lee, 31 Oakwood avenue, a member of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, East Orange, has sufficiently recovered from an operation to return to her residence. Mr. Taylor Jones was a recent guest of Mrs. J. E. Johnson and J. H. Anderson at 231 New street. Mrs. E. E. Lee returned to the city after a motor trip to Saratoga Springs. N. Y. where she was a guest of Richard Miller and Charles Lee. LASTER COTTAGE Attorney and Mrs. Oliver Randolph, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Lella Stubbs Proctor, and Miss Brenda R. Moryck, Newark, N. J., were dinner guests Sunday, July 20, at Lester Cottage. Mrs. Lella S. Proctor, pleasing bestest at Laster Cottage's Summer season, 1924, is sailing for London, England, to join her husband. Guests were favored by beautifully chosen selections by Mrs. Martha Bannman Randolph, formerly of Boston, Mass., and an honor graduate of the New England Conservator of Music. Great registered Dr. and Mrs. Densley, Red Bank, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Leside, Boyd, New York; Mr. Taylor Pollard, Philadelle, Pa.; Mr. Jas. W. Merrill, St. Jacob, Mo.; Mr. A. L. Bland, Jr., Redmore, Newark, N.J.; Mr. E. J. Selwood, Monte Carlo, N.J.; Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Ulling and family, Newark, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Lute, Jones, Trenton, N.J.; Mr. Hudson, Mrs. Pauline Rawson, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. White, Mr. Arthur Fesperman, Mr. Cornell White, all of Asbury Park, N.J. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Mrs. M. Berry of William street has little daughter Alice have to Ashbury Park for a few weeks. A musicale will be given at Beth- News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns any Presbyterian Church, rothe William street, Friday, July 24 The Sunday school picture of Rhith A M. E. and Bethany Preby- tian churches was given last Thursday Mrs. I. H. Metry of Lewis street who has been quite ill, is much better. Mrs. I. Willimins of House place had as guest Sunday Mrs. J. Rhitchie of Orange, N. L., and Dr. Rhitchie of Hackensack. Leontine Wright, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright of South street was operated on last week in Englewood Hospital and is doing as well as might be expected. Asbury Park. Under the direction of Mrs C Landin, a double mock wedding was presented at the St Stephen A. M. E. Church, Rev. O. J. Remen pastor, for the benefit of the rally fund. Among the many guests socially prominent in New York and other cities entertained during the season at the Dupieux, 140 Ridge avenue, Mrs M. E. M. Harris, propertor phone 1655, were: Mr. and Mrs. H Joseph, Long island; Mrs. Julie Green, Mr. Ed Matthews, Brooklyn, Mrs. Cocella Hodges, Miss C Thomas, Dr. A. W. Chambers, Mrs W. C. Dandridge, Miss R. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. P. Wharton and Dr E. W. Perkinson, New York; Mr. T W. Thomas and Joseph Shirley Orange; Mr. and Mrs. G. Harris Miss Z. Harris, of Philadelphia. In honor of her daughter, Mrs H. J. Saunders, of Torrington Resolutions Adopted Ass'n in Recent Co The N. A. A. C. P. has ma ed at the Sixteenth Annual C The resolutions, in part. Resolutions Adopted by the National Ass'n in Recent Conference at Denver The N.A.A.C.P. has made public the resolutions adopted at the Sixteenth Annual Conference in Denver, Colorado The resolutions, in part, were as follows: Aims of the Association We have before us today five major aims: (1) the complete abolition of lynching and mob law; (2) political freedom; (3) industrial democracy; (4) better education; (5) the absolute ending of segregation of all sorts based on race and color. Let no one think that lynching is stopped in America as long as one victim every month is publicly murdered and even burned by mobs. There is no political salvation for the Negro as long as he is owned body and soul by the Republican party or by any other party. A free, intelligent ballot is our one political salvation and no place, honor, or salary is worth its loss. We stretch again hands of fellowship and sympathy to all the working people of this land and the world. We would unite with them as equals and as fellows striving through organization to make modern industry democratic rather than autocratic, to end monoply and privilege in credit and capital and to make social welfare rather than individual worth the end of all industry. We deeply alarmed at the lack of common schools for our children and we see widespread effort to deny us high school training and to keep our talented youth out of colleges and professional schools. We believe in humanity; we believe in the social and civic equality of all men; we will fight to the bitter end and every effort to separate, segregate and publicly humiliate human beings of any kind, because of race or color. We are fighting residential segregation in the last ditch before the Supreme Court of the United States. We are attacking disfranchisement in the South by bringing the white primary before the bar of national justice. The Bullard Slander Resolved. That we note with disgust and resentment the attempt of General Robert Lee Bullard of Alabama and the United States Army to defame and discredit the men of the 92d Division (colored) of the American Expeditionary Forces in France. A cloud of witnesses has arisen to overwhelm with dentalitis this assailant of brave men and faithful soldiers; it is not necessary for us to add to a retaliation so complete and signal. But we feel impelled to record our column protest against General Bullard's action as a hostile gesture, more improper in any army officer, from the element in the South that is still unenlightened and still cave-dwelling, and as a gross, wanton insult to ten percent of the people that pay General Bullard his wages and whose servant he is. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, assembled in its 16th annual conference, respectively reminds the President of the United States and its Secretary of State that the independent and sovereign republic of Haiti is still occupied. In the Haiti Conn, Mrs Ella Watson enter- tained a few friends at her home on Friday evening. Among those present were Mrs E A Robinson Taylor, Jamison and Miser Glover and Elean Taylor, Mr and Mrs Brown Counselor and Mrs E A Hayne and Father C C. Corbin Mrs. Nellie Jackson, of Syvian avenue, was taken to the Monmouth Memorial Hospital at Long Branch to be operated on for appendicitis. These on the sick list are: Mrs Mary Eve, Elizabeth street; Mrs Julia Turner, Syvian avenue; Mrs Ella Watson Ridge avenue; Mrs E Smalls, Ave A, and Mrs C Terry Hanga avenue. The Jenkins famous Orton Band and Jubilee Singers that tour the country during the school vacation every Summer, raising funds for the institution, arrived in town on Saturday. With them are the Rev D. J. Jenkins, president and founder, who has given 74 years of hard labor to the work. The Whitehead Hotel had a very busy weekend. Among the guests registered were, W. W. Fowkes; Miss Grace McCray, S. E. Harris; all of New York City; Octavia Johnson, of Newton, N. J.; Mary A. Johnson, of Newton, N. J.; Mrs Isabel Beckett, of New York City; Mrs. A. E. Whittington, of Newark, N. J.; James Dale Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Blanche E. Smith, of Newark, N. J.; Miss Ann Opers, of New York City. On Saturday evening the hotel entertained the noted soloist and dramatist, Paul Robeson, after his great recital at the Ocean Grove Auditorium. Mrs. Jameson, the hostess, introduced him to the guests of the hotel. ed by the National conference at Denver the public the resolutions adopt conference in Denver, Colorado were as follows: hance of international law, by American troops. We beg leave to represent that all of the purposes alleged as excuses for this illegal occupation have been achieved. Under the military power of the United States the constitution of Haiti has been destroyed and a new one substituted. The American capital that sought advantages denied under the old constitution has made its desired investments under the new American sugar corporations are now prosperously installed in the subjugated country. We submit that in these conditions the time has come for us to fulfill our obligations to this oppressed country. We therefore request that American troops be withdrawn from Haiti at once and the country restored to such of its people as still survive. Abolitionists In view of the persistent and evidently concerted effort to discredit the leaders of the great abolition movement that freed this country from the terrible slight and inaffable shame of slavery, it is the sense of this conference that wherever and whenever possible this association should commemorate the birthdays and public services of those noble and unselfless men and women. DR. GREGG ADVISES READING OF HISTORY HAMPTON, Va. --- Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, in his recent address of welcome to 700 members of the Summer session for teachers, called special attention to the value of the reading of history," which gives immense delight and refreshment of mind and enables men and women of today to see that the world has improved from century to century and to trace in the story of our own nation and other nations the workings of God's great purposes. Doctor Gregg made a plea that even busy people should aim to set aside some time every day for thoughtful, stimulating reading, especially that reading which gives historical knowledge and wisdom. The Bible he said, "gives a glorious view of what one other great people has done for the world in the realm of religion and for the growth of the human spirit." KANSAS COURT UPHOLDS EXCLUSION (COLUMBIAN Press Bureau.) TOPEK, Kan.—A decision that a restaurant keeper is not bound by the same requirements as the owners of inn, hotels and boarding houses, or places of entertainment or amusement, in situations providing that no distinction be made on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude has been handed down by the Supreme Court of Kansas in the case of the State against Brown, which was the prosecution of a restaurant owner for refusing to serve a colored man. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925 Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIBOR RUTH. A reception was given by the Memorial A M E Zion church, Hew R S Oden parish, and the Messiah Baptist church in honor of the graduates of Our vignettes public schools of this city in Tuesday. About 12 graduates were present with their parents. A wonderful program was rendered, consisting of the host of talent from the two churches and also some from New York City. The program opened with the invitation by Mr. Foster Godbold, with Miss Cline Gawthy mistresses of concludes. Miss Ruth Wilson rendered an instrumental selection, followed by some encouraging remarks from Dr. R S Oden, and Dr. J. A Morgan, vocal solo, Dr. Melnain of New York City, readings, H. E. Stimnckjer, New York City, expressions from Mrs. Mary Smyer, a delightful and interesting paper by Mrs. P. L. Smith, "To Our Graduates!" solo, Mrs M J. Sany; address, "After Graduation, What?" by Rev. S. W. L Smith, vocal solo, Mrs Josephine Harris of New York City. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs Nettle James, Mrs Anna Stevens, Mrs E. B. Erwner, Miss Helen Henderson, Miss Thomas and Miss Clarah Gwathmey. Capt. Florence Pohard of the John C. Dancey, Co. 10, and Sergt Freeman, with a party of friends, spent a very pleasant time at Sunset Beach on the Hudson last Sunday. Mr. William Wattam of Chicago, IL, visited Mr. and Mrs. Freeman of 17 St. Marys street last week. On Thursday, July 9, Mrs Pearl Neil of 15 Morgan street gave a party in honor of Miss Myrtle Archer of Trenon, N. J., who is a graduate of one of the public schools there. Among the guests were: Miss Thelma McAllister and Miss Marjorie Kingsland of Vonkers and Miss Alice Bronk of New Rochelle, N. Y. They had a delightful time together. The Runyon Heights Tennis & Country Club visited Corona, L. L. on Sunday, July 12, and engaged the home team, the Corona Tennis Club, in a match game. The Corona team won, holding the local aggregation at all times. The visitors have naught but praise to give to the Corona Club, which is just bubbling over with refinement, sportsmanship and goodfellowship. They are a credit to our race. A return game is to be played at the Runyon Heights court on August 23. All communications should be addressed to Mr. George Wilson of 646 Sawmill River road, Nepperhan. The Who's Who Club of this city will give a July Friclie at the residence of Mrs. De Carson of 21 Ashburn avenue on July 31. All are cordially invited to attend the gain affair. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, of 112 Neppercanah avenue left on Wednesday, July 15, for the South, where she will visit her people in Martinsville, Roanoke and Franklin County, Virginia. Mr. Malcolm and Ralph Halliday of New York City were entertained at ten by Miss Lena B. Jackson, Sarah Norfleet and Virginia Grayson at the former's home at 122 Woodworth avenue, on last Monday. Later in the evening they motored to Scarsdale, N. Y. The Misses Rosetta and Marie Davidson left on last Saturday for Camp Eiwemar, Towners, N. Y., where they will remain for two weeks with the other girls of the Premier Club of this city, under the supervision of Mrs. F. Brewer. Miss Eleanor Simmons and mother of 144 Murray avenue returned home last Sunday evening, after having spent several weeks in Greensboro and High Tower, N. C. visiting relatives and friends. On last Sunday Mrs. Ethel Ransom of New York City was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Emily L. Brown of 54 Hawthorne avenue. Pallisade Lodge 229, L. B. P. O. E. of W., will stage its first annual excursion to Keansburg, N. J., on August 6. using the palatial and recently remodelled Pocahontas. They will have the Imperial Orchestra of New York City. Boat leaves at 6:30. COLUMBUS HILL Mr. B. E. Taylor of 202 West 61st street, employment agent, has taken over the business of Mr. J. E. Sammon. Mr. Ronald Allen will take this vacation in Connecticut visiting his mother. Mr. William Wilkes left Sunday for Ashbury Park on his vacation. Dr. J. Wellington's downtown office is located at 202 West 63d street. The engagement of Mr. Susie Thee of 234 West 33d street has just announced. Mr Jas H. Jarratt left Tuesday for Atlantic City for a week. NEW LONDON, CONN. The social given by the Loyal title 'Social Club at Miss Mar- hicks' residence, 24 Mount Court, and well attended. Memorial services for the late liev. 2. A. Auten will be held at the Bank Street A. M. K. Zion Church Sunday morning at 11 A. M. Dav. R. W. Weller, who has successed Hiv. Auten as presiding eider, will be present. Hiv. I. L. Wullers is pastor and Mrs. Curta- via Foreman is chairman of the memorial committee. The Northeastern Federation of Women's Club will hold its 26th annual session at Stamford, Conn. August 5. 6. 7 and 8. Mrs. Alice Conover is the delegate from the Institute's Aid Society. The Fed- eration clutched held a social at the residence of Mrs. E. Jeter Greene Monday night. The A. M. E. Zion Church lawn party will be held on the church lawn August 5 and 6. Mrs. Marie Fisher Brennan of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the week- end with Mrs. Mary Hawkins, 291 Main street. Misses Marlon and Dorothy Con- over have returned from a two weeks' visit in Hartford Conn. Miss Annie H. Spencer left the city Sunday night for Brunswick. Ga. to spend her summer vacation. Miss Irma E. Gillard left the city Friday afternoon for her home in Hawkinsville, Ga. Miss Vernon Berry and Jesse Kenon have returned from Savannah, Ga., after spending several days in that city. Mrs. Georgia A. Thweatt is spending a few days in Atlanta, Ga., this week. Mr. Carl Haygood is spending his summer vacation in New York City as the guest of relatives. Among those who attended the Grand Lodge of the Knights of No TON IN THE MOUNTAINS SBURG, Near Peekskill, N. Y. galows and rooms in hotel by the day or $15 per week. Auto parties welcome. like — fishing, dancing, horseback riding. Straight up Hudson (Albany Post Road) to east to Shrub Oak Post Office, then north on to Larksburg. VACATION IN THE At LARKSBURG, Nea Cottages. bungalows and room week. Rates $15 per week. Bathing in lake — fishing, da Directions: Straight up Huds Peekskill, then east to Shrub Oak Barger Street to Larksburg. VACATION IN THE MOUNTAINS At LARKSBURG, Near Peekskill, N. Y. Cottages, bungalows and rooms in hotel by the day or week. Rates $15 per week. Auto parties welcome. Bathing in lake — fishing, dancing, horseback riding. Directions: Straight up Hudson (Albany Post Road) to Peekskill, then east to Shrub Oak Post Office, then north on Barger Street to Larksburg. SUMNER H. LARK. Proprietor Y HOUSE In the Pines. Open the year round. Ideal place and Farm. near Towain main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad; all mod-information, address MPS. JAMES D. HOLDEN, Co., Pa., or phone Bracher Powell, Pa. "On the Beautiful Hudson" We are catering to a few refined guests—those that are seeking health, comfort, and the pleasure of eating the fresh products of the farm. Homelike Accommodation Rates Low MRS. L. CARSON, R. L. Box 108, Sangerlies, N. Y. TITAGE Located in the Heart of the ADRONDACK MRS. Good Home Cooking and consensual surroundings. Allee L. Walker, Prop. HA INN Telephone Belle Harbor 4124. All improvements. Furnished rooms by day, week or season. Meals served. Jr., Mgr. 229 BEACH 27th ST., ARVERNE, N. Y. THE DORSEY HOUSE da, Pa. On the main line of the Leh ern comforts. For information, address Powell, Bradford Co., Pa., or phone SAUGERTIES FARM Saugerties, N. Y. For further details write MRS. L. CARSON URETTA GOTTAGE Lake Placid, N. Y. Good Hom roundings. THE ALBERTHA INN George W. Stovall, Jr., Mgr. da, Pa. On the main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad; all modern comforts. For information, address MPS. JAMES D. HOLDEN, Powell, Bradford Co., Pa., or phone Bracher Powell, Pa. URETTTA GOTTAGE Located in the Heart of the ADRIDRACK MTS. Lake Placid, N. Y. Good, Home Cooking and congenial sur- roundings. Alice L. Walker, Prep. Open to summer guests. $2.00 per day. Fresh vegetables, milk and eggs. Tennis, swimming, croquet, radio. Write for reservations. Teeka Inn Tel. 6042 Jamaica Meals a La Carte and Table D'Hote Special Attention to Automobile Parties. Special Reservations may be arranged by phone. 89 MERRICK ROAD, JAMAICA, L. I. The Eureka Inn ON MERRICK ROAD GEO. E. COVINGTON, Prop. West View Cottage EATONTOWN, N. J. R. F. D. Box 127 Mrs. Della Weaver, Prop. THE ARDMORE OPENS JULY FOURTH Mrs. M. Lacey Moore, Prop. ENGLISH HOUSE 114 North St. Catskill, N.Y. Mrs. C. Mims, Prop. DOMORE FOURTH Moore, Prop. 15'6 MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Home-like Surroundings Nice, Cheerful Rooms USE HALL N.E. Prop. Grand cloak of the Cocktail Men's Light and atmosphere board Redeemable rates Always open Write for participation Columbus, Ga. 200 Acres to Roam Over. Rockcliff Farm RUBY, N. Y. (Near Kingston) Pythias in Marion this week were Prof. G. K. Rivera, Mr. Frank Williams, Mrs. Blynn and others. New A. W. Knowdon, pastor of the Fourth Street Baptist Church died early Friday morning at his residence on lower Fifth Avenue, quite a shock to the dentist, quite a shock to the church. Dr. John II Tortell left the city Monday afternoon for New York City to be the guest of his brother, Mr. Leon J. Tortell. Negro Rail Men Protest Injustice Hundreds of colored freight handlers of the Southern Railway System Lines, affiliated with the National Association Railway Mechanics, Helpers, Laborers and Freight Handlers, have filed complaint with the officials of the Southern Railway Co. in a matter of misapplication of wage rules effective May, 1921. The wages of these employees were arbitrarily reduced by the officials of the Southern Railway Co. by coercing them and forcing them to sign an agreement for a large number of the smaller stations. The freight handlers receive 250 per hour. The fact is, there is no uniformity in the application of wages paid in colored freight handlers in the Southern System. This matter will claim the attention of every railroad employee who is represented at the American Negro Labor Congress in Chicago, October 25. BLUFORD NEW HEAD OF A. AND T. COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N. C.-Dear Bluford of A. and T. College has been unanimously elected president by the trustees at their yearly meeting. Besides being a graduate of the Virginia Union University and Howard University with the degrees of A. B. and B. Pd. from these institutions, he has also taken post-graduate work at Columbia and has taught at Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute, and also was dean at the Alabama A. and T. College before coming to T. College 13 years ago. Proof. Bluford assumes his new duties with the recommendation and praise of the dean of the school of education of the University of North Carolina. Open the entire year round, Newly renovated with improvements. Accommodations for one week; by the day, $3.00. End guests and auto parties a speciality. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS Service--Bubway and Surface Car ED. H. WILSON, Prop Social Center Rest Dining Room 211 W. 157th St. N. W. C. SUMMER HOTELS Service—Subway and Surface Care at Door. Rates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Prop — Tel. Audubon 3796 Social Center Rest St. James Room 211 W. 155th St. N. Y. C. Sently Finished Rooms by Day or Week. Mobile Enclosed Room with Television. Minute Dinner & 8 p.m. Table Board. Radio Returns. Music. T. H. Hall, Prop. SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Nearly Formanished Rooms by Day of Week. Menle served daily 6 a.m. in 12 p.m. Reg. dinner 11 p.m. to 9 p.m. Table Banquet. Indie Returns. Music. T. N. Hall. Prop. Social Center Rest Sently Enclosed Rooms by day of Week. Monte served daily 4 a.m. in 12 p.m. Re- gular Dinner 8 a.m. in 9 p.m. Table Break. Indie Returns. Music. T. H. Hall. Prop. 211 W. Fifth St. N. Y. SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE INN 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILA ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN MRS. L. J. V. SUNSET INN The House of Cont Che One of the M Spots in the B E BALTIMORE HOUSE 40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELLI THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATER ALTIMORE HOUSE IMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. PORTS OF HOME CAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Propi THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Propi The House of Contentment and Good Cheer One of the Most Delightful Spots in the Berkshire Hills Good Cooking, Reasonable Rates, Excellent Train Service, Dancing, Radio and Other Sports Now Open EDGAR EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prop. Up-to-date accommodations. Prices moderate. Direct by Penn. R. R. and L. L. Avenue. Phone Brad. 405-7 to 10 P. M. D. E. Smith and E. Williams. Flops. The Neptune Hotel ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L. 121 BEACH 86th ST. MOUNTAIN S Colored boarding house. 13 re parties and board by the week. chickens and eggs. Garden vegeta Everything clean and up-to-date. 2 miles from Otisville, N. Y., on En fishing and bathing. Eight miles N. Y. Write for terms. MRS. HERBERT GARNER, OTIS F RUTH FA RED IDEAL FOR REST porch and per BALLOWIN PERI mar. N. J., or 100 Shark River Station, N. J., on Shark R THE HILL HOTEL 1111 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. SWIFTWATER MT. POCONO, PA. Proprietress: Bessie Jaffa City Address: 22 N. 37th St. In Philadelphia Un DUNTAIN SIDE FAR boarding house, 13 rooms, open for w board by the week. Special dinner, eggs. Garden vegetables, shade trees, clean and up-to-date. 2,000 feet above sea, Otisville, N. Y. on Erie Railroad. Plea bathing. Eight miles from the city of for terms. ERT GARNER, OTISVILLE, N. Y., P. H IDEAL FOR REST. Electric light, 1 pore. Rate $15 per week. $3 per day. J. L. on Shark River Rd. of Central mar. N. J., or 100 W. 138th St. Apt. station. N. J., on Shark River Rd. of Central STAIN SIDE FARM for house, 13 rooms, open for week-end auto by the week. Special dinner, milk plant, Garden vegetable, shade trees, spring water, up-to-date. 2,000 feet above sen level. Two N. Y. on Erie Railroad. Plenty of sports. Eight miles from the city of Middletown, ons. ARNER, OTISVILLE, N. Y., P. O. BOX 207 AL FOR REST. Electric light, bath, screened Rate 15 per week. 33 per day. NAOMI WICK HILLY. DR. R. C. BOX 110 Sq. N. J., or 100 W. 138th St. Apt. 20. Aud. 200. J. on Shark River Rd. of Central R. R. of N. J. MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM Colored boarding house, 13 rooms, open for week-end auto parties and board by the week. Special dinner, plenty milk, chickens and eggs. Garden vegetables, shade trees, spring water. Everything clean and up-to-date. 2,000 feet above sen level. Two miles from Otisville, N. Y., on Erte Railroad. Plenty of sports, fishing and bathing. Eight miles from the city of Middletown, N. Y. Write for terms. F R UTH IDEAL FOR REST. Electric light, bath, screened PORCH Rate $15 per week. $3 per bath. NAOMI FA M porch. RD. D. No. 1. Box 110. Bol. mar. N. J., or 100 W. 18th St. Shark River Station, N. J., on Shark River Rd. of Central, Bof. N. J. WATER Beautiful spot in MO City conveniences and forts. Beautiful walks, h ing, tennis, excellent taht RATES, $15.00 PER Press: 22 N. 37th St. W. Phila. Presto In Philadelphia Until June 1, 1925 Beautiful Spot in MOUNTAINS City conveniences and country comforts. Beautiful walks, horseback riding, tennis, excellent table. RATES, $15.00 PER WEEK N. 37th St. W. Phila. Preston 5215 W. Philadelphia Until June 1, 1925 FARM Montown An exclusive place in beautiful pine section of New Jersey, with large, airy rooms, open all year. A la carte service for motorists. H. G. Jeter, Jr. Manager. To Know er? !! bus Ave. N. J. 1 The Old Fashioned Clef Country Home is a real lucky place to spend your vacation and is now offering real joys and comforts to the traveling, public. Those seeking rest, sport, work or any of life's enjoyments will find all conveniences at the Clef Country Home. Phone 2404 M. Wm. H. Turpin, Corky William Props. Welcome to auto partions and all organizations. You didn't see you saw the Clef Country Home. SHADY LAWN FARM Pine Brook, Eatontown NEW JERSEY Do You Want to Know the Number? Try This! It Is 248 Columbus Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. R. F. D. No. 1 ies, plenics, excursions and all C Asbury Park until you saw the C Eatontown JERSEY Want to Know Number? Try This! Columbus Ave. Park, N. J. F. D. No. 1 excursions and all until you saw the The Old Fashioned try Home is a rea t to spend your va now offering re comforts to the t llc. Those seekl work or any of ments will find ences at the O Home. Phone 2- H. Turpin, Cork Props. Welcome organizations. You Clef Country Home asbury, plenies, excursions and all organizations. You didn't see Abury Park until you saw the Clet Country Home. The Forrester House 110 CONGRESS ST. SARATOGA SPA. N. Y. Are you wondering where to send Cliffwood, N. J. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. wondering where to send your girl the sum od, N. J. We have prepared a beauty Girls. Fruits. Swings &c Johnson, Prop. Write Box 37. CHRISTMAS MRS. M. We have prepared a beautiful place for Girls. Prilia. Swings lates reasonable. Write Box 35. Glenwood. N.J. MRS. M. E. JOHNSON Prop. Are you wondering where to send your girl the summer? Cliffwood, N. J. We have prepared a beautiful place for her with a suite. It is rated reasonable. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. Write Box 37. Cliffwood MRS. M. E. JOHNSON beautifully located in the Berkshire Hills Alt. but not above shows *Near and reached by road*. Excellent promenade. Spacious lawns, pavilion and gardens, tennis courts, swimming and other sports. Home cooking. Parties and clubs out-trained. For further information and clubs out-trained. Brewster, N. Y. R. 4 Lincoln Brewer 191.1K Portic Mountain View House Mountain House Boarders life Fifteen minutes walk Write all letters Samuel Sears, Leeds, Great tain se Principal Boarders School Table Board. Fifteen minutes' walk to post office. Write all letters: Samuel Sears, Leeds Greene County, N. Y. Portic Mountain View House Fifteen minutes walk to post office. Write all letters. Samuel Sears, Leeds, Greene County, N. Y. GREAT BARRINGTON MASS. Now Open SHOWDALE FARM HOUSE and COTTAGES BREWSTER, N. Y New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure at Door. Rates Reasonabl. Tel. Audubon 3796 Clean and up-to-date rooms. Commudiations $1.00 per week and by the hour. 330. Special care for out-of-town guests. MRS. C. L. HILL, 200 Furnished rooms by day or week, single or en suite; all outside rooms; 3 minutes walk to R. R. trolley station, parks and mineral springs. Hot and cold mineral baths. Enclose stamp for rates. L. FORRESTER, Proprietress Phone 10:16 W SICK MEN and WOMEN COME TO MEI If you are new or visiting, come to me for help. I will give you good and safe equipment approved疹疹 such as the various items of aloevera combined with medicinal infections directly into the blood contained with Fluoride and Moderna, further conditions and many other items of many different conditions. MEN AND WOMEN If you are suffering with any Chronic Diabetes, or if you are afflicted with Diabetes, or if you are afflicted with Klomath, Klomath on Slidder Slidder Slidder, or if you are afflicted with huge greed of people, can help you PAINLESS TREATMENT Office Hours 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 120 E. 29th St. Bet. 4th and Lexington If You Su FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULGER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISOR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL THE SMALL PER OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY HOURS 10 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.; SUNDAY ANDREW EGAN 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7T TOOTHACHE AND TOOTH E NOT every aching tooth should be ext Frequently they can be saved by sim same token. In many cases teeth that nev be drawn at once because they are a hope We save them if possible; extract them or local anaesthetics are used as desired to are very moderate. This cost is allowed l takes the place of the missing teeth. Waterbury Dental Cor Dr. Lewis Sundays 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. St. Bef. 4th and Lexington Ave. New York You Suffer MY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR ROUBLER, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FURTY YEARS (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR. PEEK OF TEN DOLLARS AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE M. TO 6:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. DREW EGAN, M. D W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. HACHE AND TOOTH EXTRACTING! Teaching tooth should be extracted. Far from it, they can be saved by simple treatment. By the many cases tooth that never had an ache should because they are a hopeless menace to health. If possible, extract them when necessary. Gas metheses are used as desired to save pain, and charges erate. This cost is allowed if bridge or plate work of the missing teeth. bury Dental Company, Inc. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISABLE STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY PURTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR. THE SMALL-PEER OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS GAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. ANDREW EGAN, M. D 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. TOOTHACHE AND TOOTH EXTRACTING! NOT every aching tooth should be extracted. Far from it. Frequently they can be saved by simple treatment. By the same token, in many cases teeth that never had an ache should be drawn at once because they are a hopeless menace to health. We save them if possible; extract them when necessary. Gas or local anaesthetics are used as desired to save pain, and charges are very moderate. This cost is allowed if bridge or plate work takes the place of the missing teeth. 142 WEST 125th ST. N. Y. C. 29 W. 34th St. New York. Men Why So WOMEN When Help Is So New Hundreds of men and women who have suffers are personally testifying and also writing for the remarkable results obtained by me through life with the burden of poor health. The door of my office is open to you—I have well and happy and will do the same for you. Your True Condition is always revealed by a careful physical or microscopical examination. Methods of injecting medicines and directly into the blood combined with the of medicine and electricity give quick and results in cases where many other treatments have failed. FROM SUFFER from newly Contracted Sickness, Nervous Dizziness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating eyes, Poor Memory, Weakness, Sleeplessness and Back, Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder, Neuralgic Palms, Stomach Troubles, Coated tion, come to me. My large practice enables me prices moderate Dr. HANNON, Specialist 148 F. Office Hours: Daily, 9 to 4 Evenings, 6 to 10 Holidays, 10 to 10 O'clock. Why Suffer? When Help Is So Near You women and women who have suffered the same as you, my testifying and also writing me letters of thanks marketable results obtained by my methods. Why go with the burden of poor health pressing you down? my office is open to you—I have made many others pay and will do the same for you. True Condition revealed by a careful physical, microscopical examination. My injection medicines and serums the blood combined with the aid and electricity give quick and last- nces where many other treat- nals. Consultation Absolutely FREE Come To-day BFFER from newly Contracted or Long Standing Sickness, Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism, good and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the memory, Weakness, Sleeplessness, Palm in the Neck Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ins, Stomach Troubles, Coated Tongue and Constipa- me. large practice enables me to make prices moderate DN, Specialist 146 E. 14th ST., NEW YORK Opp. Tammany Hall Daily, 9 to 4, Evenings, 6 to 8, Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 Only. SICK MEN AND WOMEN! Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use SANYKIT 414 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 357 Jamaica Ave. Jamaica, L. I. All Languages Spoken. Lady Attendants. Men Why Suffer? When Help Is So Near You Hundreds of men and women who have suffered the same as you, are personally testifying 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 you down? The door of my office is open to you—I have made many others well and happy and will do the same for you. Your True Condition is always revealed by a careful physical, chemical or microscopical examination. My methods of injecting medicines and serum directly into the blood combined with the aid of medicine and electricity give quik and lasting results in cases where many other treatments have failed. FROM NEWLY CONTRACTED or Long Standing Sickness, Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weakness, Sleeplessness, Pain in the Nek and Back, Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Neuralgic Palms, Stomach Troubles, Coated Tongue and Constipation, come to me. My large practice enables me to make prices moderate Dr. HANNON, Specialist 148 E. 14th ST., NEW YORK Opp. Tammany Hall Office Hours: Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 Only. SICK MEN AND WOMEN! Tell your troubles to a reliable physician, with written authorization. Early treatment, not hesitation, prevents disaster. If you are ill, seek Rheumatism, Goal Sculpture, Skin, 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 include the powerful X-Heals, the rays of the Kromayer and Alpine vaccines, vaccines, proteins, Noodswa, etc. Confidential and humane treatments, which are moderate in cont. Examination of blood, urine, X-ray INVESTIGATE MARKET DR. NEUWIRTH (Studied medicine in Berlin, Buda pest, Zurich) 128 LENOX AVE. (8. W. Cor. 123th Street) Office Hours: For men and women 19 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. A Prescription BOILS for Antiseptic—Drawing—Healing Ask your druggist for CLINIC SPECIAL NO. 10 NORWALK DRUG CO. 695 LAKING Ave. Office Hours: For men and women 19 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL PRESS STORES ```markdown ``` FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION Consultation Absolutely FREE Come To-day PROPHYLACY for MEN Allerida Urgent Protection After Infectious Exposure Large Tape Sbc. N. (1) (1) All Drugsale or Ran T. N. Dept. A $ Beekman St. New York Write for Circular The German German Inv... At Your Druggy A New and Efficient Trucking EVAM Trucking Piles. Protects Piles from infection. Con- tains and Moistures infantiles. Piles Overcomes. Parks and Leasing. Ap- plys. Directed to Co. to deliver piles. On-site. All de- partment direct from WAM MFG. CO., INC. 22 Wam Mfg. Blvd. Price 60 cents and $1 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1926 THE BLOOD deprives annually on the Blood for strength. If the blood is thin, impure and undernourished, your strength is impaired, your vitality is lowered and your power of distance against disease lessened. LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD feeds the blood, builds it up, makes it rich, red and white. Good red blood means health, strength and new vigor. Fortify your body against disease. Make it more nourished by taking LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD, the ideal tonic and purifier. Ask for LEONARD'S ELIXIR in the yellow package. Refuse all substitutes. At all druggists. UH. M. WERDEGAR BURGEON DISTRICT Good Work. Careful Extractions Moderate Prices. 2 E. 125TH ST., Cor. 6th AVE., NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Bundays, 9 to 1 Phone: Harlem 7345 OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are as old as Your Glands are PRICE $1.00 AT DURGLEE The German Institution At Your Dragget STOP THAT COUGH BEFORE IT STOPS YOU LEO-NAR-DI'S COUGH SYRUP CREOSOTED AT ALL DRUGGISTS LAME BACK IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMIN INFUSES STRENGTH Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. SICK MEN AND WOMEN If you need the services of a good doctor, go to the one who does the most good. For the past 26 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and if you sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief, and satisfactory results, for a smaller fee than many other Specialists. No matter what doctors or specialists you have visited, or what treatments you have taken, if you did not get relief, call to see me and I will convince you that I am a Specialist who thoroughly understands your aliment. I use the best Electrical and Medical treatments, and when necessary the Intravenous Injections, including the imported (606) for curing impure blood. I treat: Lost Power, weak nerves, all stomach troubles, pain in the back, rheumatism, impure blood, pimples, eczema, sore throat, swollen glands, skin diseases, bladder and kidney troubles and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Call at once. Fluoroscope X-Ray examinations. Consultations Absolutely Free. DR. FALK. Specialist 58 W. 518T ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily, Sundays and Hol- days, from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. MIN-NE-TON-KA For Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Indigestion and Constipation ASK YOUR NEAREST DRUGGIST or write 158 E. 49th St., N. Y. Sheriffs Are Credited With Lynching Decline ATLANTA, Ga., July 20—To the endowers of Sheriff and other peace officers in the performance of duty sometimes dangerous and, on occasion, unpopular, it is credited the steady decrease in the number of lynchings, the Composition on Intercultural Cooperation holds in a letter sent the Sheriff of the several Southern States The growing number of reported "preventions" of mob violence in proportion to the decreasing number of "lynchings," the letter sent out, in clearly the result of the officers' vigilance and, at the same time, points "the way to the final extinction of mob violence," which regularly American crime may speedily be wiped from the map by faithful officers, backed by an around public sentiment." The commission's letter to the Sheriff, signed by Dr. Ashby Jones, Director in as follows: "During the last three years America's annual lynching record has decreased 70 per cent—from 58 in 1922 to 28 in 1923 and to 1 last year. This is most gratifying end has occasioned nation-wide comment. "That this trend is due largely to the violence of Sheriffs is clearly indicated by a study of the records. In 1914 there were 52 lynchings and only 14 reported preventions. In 1924 the figures were reversed—16 lynchings and 45 preventions. These figures tell the story and point the way to the injustice of murder in violence. In this effort our officers had doubted had, and will have, the full approval and support of enlightened public opinion in the South. "The purpose of this letter is to capreos, on behalf of the interracial Commission and the hundreds of affiliated State and county committees, their cordial appreciation of the fidelity and courage on the part of the Sheriffs which has brought about this gratifying change. In successfully opposing those abuse officers are doing something more than protecting their prisoners, whether guilty or innocent. They are protecting the law and Constitutions of State and nation. They are upholding the good name of their communities, their States and their country. They are defending civilization itself against the threat of anarchy. This recumbently American crime may specially be wiped from the map by faithful officers, backed by an aroused public sentiment. To that end we wish you Godspeed and pledge you our hearty cooperation and support." "WHIPPING BOSS" HIGGINBOTHAM FREED CROSS CITY. Fla. July 20. Thomas Walter Hieginotham, the former "whipping boss" accused of causing the death of Martin Tabert. North Dakota farmer boy, in a Dixie County lumber camp in 1922, was found not guilty of second-degree murder by a jury in Circuit Court here. The case attracted the attention of colored people because it was the means of bringing to light beacon conditions in the South. FIREMAN KILLED CLEARWATER. Fla. July 20. James Brown, fireman, was instantly killed Wednesday when the Floridan Special of the Seaboard Air Line derailed at Bridgeport. The engineer was seriously injured. None of the passengers was hurt. Lillie Armstead Cain Has Money Awaiting Her If Lillie Armstead Cain will appear in person at The Amsterdam News office there is money and property left for her by Noble Smith, of Alexandria, Va., who died in Atlantic City, N. J., and leave her name and address, also name and address of mother and father. -Advt. will protect you for a whole year against Automobile Accident No Medical Examination Any One 18 to 65 Years Accepted $1,000 Principal Sum $15.00 Weekly Benefit COVERS accidental death or injury, injuries resulting from driving or injury, whether riding or driving, or injuries resulting from being struck, run down, or run over, or by the collision of, burning or explosion of a vehicle. Buses, Automobile Delivery Cars, or Automobile Trucks Mail the coupon NOW SAFETY RESERVE FUND 1500 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Please send detailed information about the 55 Auto Policy no dedication to me Name Address City MASS MEETING SUNDAY FOR V.I. ALLIANCE To inform the public of their achievement and their aim in de- veloping the educational institi- tion of the Virgin Islands, the Virgin Islands Alliance is arra- nging for an educational mass meet- ing Sunday at St. Mark's Hall, 812 9 Worth 12th street. Dr. Hubert H. Harrison, anth instructor of the New York Board of Education, will be one of the prin- cipal speakers. Musical selec- tions will be rendered by the band of the Virgin Islands Congressional Coun- cil. Harrison Speaks on "Collapse of Caucasian" Following his address on "The Collapse of the Caucasian," Dr. Hilbert H. Harrison, staff lecturer of the Board of Education, left for Boston to speak under the auspices of the International Colored Entity League Sunday night, from to Dr. Harrison's address before the People's Progress Union, 166 West 131st street, the following artists appeared: Madame Marie L. Houston, apprane; William Service Bell, harlone; Percy de Toro, organist of St. Benedict's Church, and Hall Johnson, violinist. Lizzie, Only 15, Owns Powerful Pitching Arm (Preston News Service) KINGSTON. N. C. July 20 - Miss Elizabeth Stroud, 15-year-old girl pitcher, is the ace of the hurling staff of a club of young girls in a local suburb. She fans batters with regularity and dispatch. In a recent game she struck out seven batmen. Miss Stroud twists herself into a regular wind-up and puts real stuff on the ball. She has speed and curves, but control is her forte. MAXN ACT HOLDS VIRGINIA COUPLE CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 20. James T. Buckner, 48, and Mary Cuff, 25, both of Rocky Mount, Va. were placed in the Hamilton County jail Thursday in default of $4,000 bond each. They were charged with violating the Mann Act. Buckner is the father of eight children, according to the charge against him. He deserted his wife, it is charged. MEETING TO DISCUSS STUDENTS' PROBLEMS The problems of Negro students will be the subject for discussion at a conference of college graduates and undergraduates at Nyack, N. Y. Situated on the Hudson River and between the hills of the Palisades, Saturday and Sunday. The conclave is being called by the New York Inter-Collegiate Association. NO SHAVE, IRATE MAN STARTS FIRE GLENDALE. Calif.-Some Glendale barbers think the race should wear the long whiskers a la the House of David. At least they refused to shave Jesse Riley, a race man of that city, because of his dark skin. But Riley got even. Five times, it is said, he attempted to burn Doran streeer where most of the wielders of clippers are located. Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business.) The United States Civil Service Commission announces radical changes in the monthly Post Office Clerk and Carrier examinations. The new tests, beginning in August, will be in the form of the very popular cross-word puzzle or an intelligence test. We do not know just why the Commission has changed the whole face of this particular examination. No reason has been sent out from the office of the United States Civil Service Commission, and no other announcement has been made except to inform future candidates of the new test. Those interested in this examination may write to the United States Civil Service Commission, Custom House, New York. The Municipal Civil Service Commission has not yet set the date for the very popular Second Grade Clerkship examination, which was announced by the Commission as pending. There is at present no list for this grade, and the last examination was held in 1923, from which 500 persons passed and 467 received appointments. There are now about 16 colored girls in the new State Department of Motor Vehicles as clerks, under Commissioner Harriett. This examination was held about six months ago. There will be about 50 colored girls on the new State Stenographer and Typist eligible list, which will be promulgated by the State Civil Service Commission at an early date. United States Civil Service Commissioner William C. Deming commented on and complimented Floyd R. Harrison, who began his civil service work as a messenger boy in 1906 in the Department of Agriculture. The other day, through gradual promotion, he was appointed to the very lucrative position as Director of the War Finance Corporation at an annual salary of $12,000 a year Mob Drives Out 35 TOLKID, Iris, July 20, 1914 white men are under arrest, and will appear for preliminary hearing Tuesday on charges of participating in a riot as a result of forcible expulsion Monday of approximately 35 Japanese who will working in the Pacific Apache Corporation mill here. A mole of more than 200 persons participated in the riot. The Japanese were loaded into automobiles, given several hundred dollars which had been collected by the crowd, and sent out of the county. Men under arrest are W. R. Colvin, Charles Hueck, R. P. Pritchard, James Stewart, and Martin Guermer. They were freed on bunda. 19TH ST. 67 W.—Rooms, furnished, use of kitchen, $9 a week, dining room, $3 or one man, Gillins. 11TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 2)—Neatly furnished room with home privilges. Dunlap, telephone Cathedral 8018. 11TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 18)—Rooms all private, prices reasonable. Fel. Monument 8066. 15TH ST. 205 W. (Two flights rear)—Nice private room, reasonable, one, two gentlemen. Willingham. July 22-21. 17TH ST. 145 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished rooms, business course or respectable working person. 19TH ST. 350 W.—Purchased room, good accommodations, moderate rental. Call after P. M. Phone Monument 8365. 120TH ST., 206 W.—Furnished room, strictly private; call evenings. 120TH ST., 232 W.—One flight west. Nearly furnished room for one or two. 121ST ST., 201 W. (Apt. 32)—Nicely furnished room. July 22-26 121ST ST., 249 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small, with kitchenette, telephone service. Mrs. Jackson. July 1-4t 121ST ST., 269 W.—Large and small rooms, neatly furnished. Frederick G. Phipps. July 1-4t 121ST ST., 219 W. (Apt. 2, A)—Large furnished room for couple, 2 single persons, strictly private. Ring Lee's bell. 121ST ST., 229 W. (Apt. 2, W)—Furnished rooms, couple friends. use of kitchen. Brewer. July 22-21 121ST ST., 261 W.—Delightful location; private dwelling, near Morningside Park; attractive general reception rooms; call after 8 p. m. 121ST ST., 201 W. (Apt. 51)—Large room, front, completely furnished, all modern service. Reference required. 122D ST., 240 W. (1 flight)—Large furnished room, running water, $7.50; also small room, improvements. Mrs. Francis. 122ND ST., 210 W.—Large and small furnished room with use of kitchen, rent reasonable. 122ND ST., 237 W.—Neatly furnished room with kitchenette, others, $5 up, all modern conveniences. Cathedral 9129. Goodridge. July 22-27 122ND ST., 240 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, large small, all conveniences. Monument 6367. Mrs. Speed. 122ND ST., 201 W. (cor. 7th Ave.)—Beautiful furnished or unfurnished room, greatly parquet floors, high class house, all improvements, relictable only. Apply Apt. S. 122ND ST., 239 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room and small room. Peeples. July 22-27 122ND ST., 213 W.—Large, furnished front room, with kitchenette, also cellar can be used for any kind of shop. Apply. 123D ST., 227 W.—Purnished rooms and kitchen for rent cheap. Call 8:30 p.m. Hilbert. Jul.15-28. 124TH ST., 238 W.—Furnished room, couple; private; $7 week; bath, Johnson. Phone Morning-side, July 15-2t 124TH ST., 236 W. (3rd flight up)—Cheerful room, private. Dollard. 126TH ST., 267 W. (Apt. 10)—Rooms neatly furnished, with respectable people. Sumter. 126TH ST., 107 W.—Neatly furnished rooms. Earl. 126TH ST., 359 W.—Room to let, Mrs. Allen. 126TH ST., 163 W.—Beautiful frunt rooms; furnished, running water, price reasonable. July 22-4t 126TH ST., 107 W.—Furnished room, suitable for respectable couple, just like home, all improvements. $8.50 per week. Apt. first floor, Mrs. C. Jones. 128TH ST., 131 W.—Small rooms, suitable for men, phone service, minute's walk from subway. 1277H ST. 126 A W (Apt. 8) Room for person who would like to live with a respectable family. Jul.8-4t 1277H ST. 260 W—Nicely furnished large and small rooms; electric lights, telephone, etc. Jul 15-2t 1277H ST. 68 W—Large furnished rooms with kitchenall all conveniences. Private house. July 1-4t 127Ft ST. 220 W.—Front parlor, furnished or unfurnished, aisles and kitchenette. 127Ft ST. 24 W.—Three window front room, furnished, kitchenette, other rooms, ideal, private house, stendy not water. 127Ft ST. 250 W.—Large furnished room with running water, also small room. 127TH ST., 43 W.—Furnished rooms to rent, large and small. 127TH ST., 249 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms for rent with kitchenettes. 127TH ST., 141 W. (Apt. 61)—Large, light, room, neatly furnished, rent reasonable, telephone and elevator service. 127TH ST., 226 W.—Large and small furnished and unfurnished front rooms with kitchenette. July 22-24 127TH HST., 160 W.—Nestly furnished front rooms, reasonable rent. Phone Morningside 0826, Heury. July 22-24 127TH ST., 125 W.—Furnished rooms with kitchenette, also small rooms. July 22-24 127TH ST., 2 E.—Light, front room, elevator house, privileges $6. Harlem 7520, Winchester. July 1-41 127TH ST., 132 W.—Furnished room, neat and comfortable reasonable prices, electric light. July 1-41 127TH ST., 241 W.—Unfurnished front and back parlor, with kitchenette; Summer rates. July15-21 127TH ST., 135 W.—Large and small rooms, all improvements. 127TH ST., 257 W.—Large light room, furnished. Phone Morningside 3611. 127TH ST., 116 W.—Neatly furnished room, kitchenette, telephone service. July 22-31 127TH HST., 269 W.—Rooms to let. Price $5 to $50.0 per week. Couples or single men. Call at 6 P. M. Address C. Easley. 127TH ST., 272 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; all improvements; respectable tenants only. Parris. July 15-21 127TH ST., 275 W.—Large rooms with kitchenettes; also small room. July 15-21 127TH ST., 124 W.—Rooms, all conveniences, running water, $3 and $5. Diaz, 3rd floor, west. 128TH ST., 73 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, $5 and $6. Apt. 5. Wordson. July 8-41 128TH ST., 233 W.—Large also small, clean, furnished rooms, kitchenette. Morning, 8580. Mr. Holder. July 1-41 128TH ST., 246 W. (Apt. 6 W.)—Furnished room, all improvements; couple. Coffer. July 15-21 128TH ST., 29 W.—Neatly furnished rooms for rent, large and small, all improvements. July 15-21 128TH ST., 218 W.—One large room, one small room, 2 flights, west; call events. Grant; phone Morn. 2431. July 15-21 128TH ST., 311 W. (cor. St. Nicholas Ave.)—Furnished room, light and air; street view; home privileges; no object to children. Mrs. C. H. Nichols, flight up; tel. Morningside 1793. July 15-21 128TH ST., 140 W.—Nestly furnished rooms, small and large, conveniences; telephone and bell service. July 22-41 125TH ST., 252 W. (two flights) Single furnished rooms, 35. Miss Coren. 128TH ST., 246 W. (1 flight up) Furnished room. Brown. 128TH ST., 64 W. (Apt. 4-W) Comfortably furnished rooms; call evenings after 8. 128TH ST., 75 W. -Private room, furnished. Call after 6 P. M. L. Jefferson. 128TH ST., 39 W. -Neat room for table or couple. Call after 5 P. M. Harlem 5897. Apt. 3-C. Doleman. 128TH ST., 168 W. (Apt. 3) Rooms: a home not a cage; con- veniences; reasonable; quiet. 123TH ST.. 30 W. (Apt. 23) — Neatly furnished room for couple or two men, colored. Call. 123TH ST.. 77 W. — Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let. All improvements. Call Finser. 123TH ST.. 311 W. (Corner St. Nicholas) — Furnished room; couple; or two ladies. Call evenings. Bailey. 123TH ST.. 68 W. — Large, front basement room, furnished or unfurnished, also smaller room, renamed American people. Price reasonable. Kindly bring your Ade for the column into the office before 12 o'clock noon each Tuesday. No Ade accepted over the telephone. 12TH ST. 130 W. Large furni- nished room, private kitchen, electric light, couple, one light up. July 14-16 12TH ST. 227 W. Large and small room, all covered passageway (furnishable room). Tel. Merrimingside 1277. July 14-16 12TH ST 111 W. Large rooms, electric lights, hot water night and days. July 14-16 12TH ST 222 W. Furnished rooms to let; large back patio, annex to room, newly de- tated. 12TH ST. 236 W. (Apt. 32) Neatly furnished room, suitable for man or woman. 129TH ST. , 61 W. (Apt. 14). Fully nished room for man and wife or single persons; use of kitchen; references; private phone. July 22 2018 129TH ST. , 121 W. Large, neatly furnished front room, with use of kitchen, suitable for man and wife or three young men, making people only; call or phone. Morin 3.25. July 22 2018 129TH ST. , 210 W. Large, light and airy front room, for rent, neatly furnished kitchenette. 129TH ST. , 246 W. (Apt. 65. Port Royal—Neatly furnished front room to call; let after 3 p. m. Bailley. 129TH ST. , 246 W. (The Port Royal Apt. 25, one flight up, front. Large vacancy, with double or individual accommodation; evening. 129TH ST. , 140 W. (Apt. 31— Rooms furnished and furnished, respectable family; reasonable rent. Griffith. 129TH ST.. 49 W. (Apt. 16)—Strictly private room to rent, reliable person, rent reasonable. July 1-41 129TH ST.. 217 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, with kitchenette, for set to respectable people; none other need apply. July 15-21 129TH ST.. 112 W.—Furnished room, $4. single person, respectable only. Morningside 5587. Covington. July 22-23 129TH ST.. 165 W.—Furnished room to let. M. Moten, phone Morningside 7399. July 15-21 129TH ST.. 238 W. (Apt. 62)—Newly furnished room for couple or single. 129TH ST.. 238 W. (Apt. 41)—Furnished room for couple with quiet family. No one else in kitchen but you and the landlady. 129TH ST., 141 W.—Unfurnished room with kitchenette, front, also small room. Nice people only. Taylor. 129TH ST., 158 W.—Neatly furnished room, single person or couple, very light, home privileges. Woods. 129TH ST., 50 W. (Apt. 16)—Furnished room, Harlem 115. 129TH ST., 246 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, small. Phone Morningside 7145. July 222. 129TH ST., 50 W. (Apt. 13)—Furnished room, suitable for single person, all conveniences. $6. 129TH ST., 246 W.—Large front room, no other roomer. Morningside 3128. 129TH ST., 151 W.—Furnished, unfurnished rooms to let. Call all week. Rent reasonable. Little. 129TH ST., 159 W.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, large, small. M. Thomas. July 22st 129TH ST., 115 W. (Apt. 20)—Medium sized room for rent, elevator, phone service. 129TH ST., 4 W. (Apt. 2)—Room for rent. Mrs. Chirke. 129TH ST., 251 W. (Apt. 30)—Furnished room, call evenings. 130TH ST., 101 W. (Apt. 22)—Neatly furnished rooms, reasonable. Mrs. McNeith. Phone Morningside 1540. July 15st. 130TH ST., 209 W.—Furnished kitchenette room in quiet house, reasonable. July 15st. 130TH ST., 101 W. (Apt. 19)—Private front bedroom, neatly furnished; to respectable couple. Smith. 1307TH ST., 305 W—Nearly furnished rooms; couple or single person; every convenience. Mrs. Williams. 1307TH ST., 262 W—Furnished rooms, large and small. 1307TH ST., 305 W. (1 flight up front)—Large front room to let suitable for couple or two men. 130TH ST., 107 W.—Large and small private rooms. Price 10 $7.50. 130TH ST., 125 W.—Large furnished room; kitchenette. Phone 12228. 130TH ST., 116 W.—Large connect room; furnished; kitchenette; all improvements; reasonable service. 130TH ST., 216 W.—Large furnished rooms; also furnished room for couple, with kitchenette. 130TH ST., 114 W.—North furnished room, kitchenette; all improvements. Phone 0623. 130TH HST., 258 W.—One large, small room; kitchenette. Plenty hot water. Smith. 130TH ST., 207 W.—Large furnished front and able room. 130TH ST. 67 W. Neat, to a room to let for a couple 2 young ladies. Dalley, top right FURNISHED ROOMS “Gta wring your Ade for tie evuer nt tne ote before 12 guve stim aagh Tusetay, Ne fas a°c4pind OvaE tha talgpmane, pat SO Nemity tar. iy et cman witty kltendaetia, TT earntaling toe : 1 OW Furatened fo oe oot nego: andl ety ait all conn aa attateny peta AL 86M, bara con 1 eit ren, ES fats vo antaemtahed, ok faite caltame <6 221 W drowned tee, sone for ina tlealting L. ctanfortatle jot Delete P Sd hinpraseuente, bd Pe aT 100 We Puenlshed Toy a patente wause, one Hight po Thanet LoTH OST. 28 We Newey. fies Whe pro, eo iyde, heexon, hot ve gun “hoint, $Y 30 Pe ae Tene, aintie © chaeb rvont with “kitehenele, ges Pa 22 W otenme to It cian jethie gree "Telephone Helin'ew sat July 32-41 TET ba Wd thats wast Svare run, TAM Meng fens 2ST AMS Woe Neatly fire Jebod room to tet. Heatlea, EST, 6 WRieeutitar gh: souhe large and emall, turnished <“Tpratalshed. alt conveniences, sul eat TORT St. a? W.rurnlshed suit “andl tehenette, $8.50: coal! conms, Basement Foon td: Poglahed. Bo ohjectton tachi ea atl pasta ST. W harge nd ‘sail furnished roams {oF desir: inte! “eagle, "references ex. angen. Mrs, i Halts Suly tia SOW” ST. ae W—Laree front carien is othe reams, frame and bark: every convenience, July ise PTW ST. WoNeatiy ture uisted room for ihe Fight price fe Amerivans ami, uly 1-tt ITH ST, 82 WioFurnished or us(uraished rooms, with private Tene Sutys-st Hist ST., 260 W.—Neatiy furnish: Pil rooms, to let, hot and. cold water. Marshall,” duly ‘$.4t AIST ST, 45 Wo-Larye ana small furmiehed rooms to let, Ip prt vute house, all copventeuces; wan and wite preferrec. Harlem 0." Mra. Bailey, JanJ4tt INST ST. 141 W.—Parlor floor for osiness: furnished of unfurnish- ei rooms; reusoualle. Phone Bradhurst’ 2048. ‘July 23-2 1ST ST.. 125 W.—Private house, large back parlor for Tent, Tur: Bished or unfurnished, Respect- ate only, MOST ST. Wy WioNlesy ture zished, farge ‘and smail toms, sitchen privilezes. Private house, INST st. iio W.-Fursishee irom in private house. kitehen- aus, telephone, electric. Inst ST. 49 W—Neatly furnish ‘ed room’ for one or two working gris. pleasant surroundings. Mrs, Blackwell. CAST ST, 142 W—Neatly furnlah- ¢d rooms t0 let. Apply. Moody. (ST ST, Par W—Large room with kitchenette in private house, z BIST ST, 66 Wi—Neatly furnieh- ec rooms, large and small: home ronforts. Sulit DIST SF, 234 W—Purnished ot anfurcished rooms. Private Bouse, Mrs, Jones. July Tt IST ST, 312 Wi—Furnished Toms. thodern lmprovements Phone Bradhurst 4772. Julia NIST ST. 24a Wotarge. snail Urnished Tonms, with runaing water, atenensize, electricity, E554 weekly 12D ST. 197 W—Large and small Feoins.” alt conveniences... Morn- ingeide 1743, Seott. Mayéamos, RW ST, Ne W—Large, neatly Eiteisnéd “room: kitchenette; smal! room, nentiy furnished. fi, Recount. MEND pT. 265 Wo—Neatly fur. fished room, all conveniences for couple In private house. (32ND ST. 216 W—Quiet, Chris- an home: pleasant light room, Fitcnenette, ‘electric Hight, tele: shone privileges. 18ND ST., § W. 15th floor fcontj— Nicely furnished zoom; iespect- at's toupte or woman, no other Premers SEND ST, #2 W—Large furnish: 4 room, reference, WIND ST. 115 Wi—Rooms, large. font end back. for single or fouples, married preferred; use ait eacben. PCED OST. 15S W.—Furnished scvit and Iarge rooms: respect: vnc eouples; gentlemen: raf stences required Tul s-st UITH ST. 223” WiNeatlv tur Tuned ram for rent, reasonable, pers St af Wo Furmished Soams te int hy week. Tyler. FURNISHED ROOMS | Kindly bring your Ads for inie culuma into the offige Before 12 felook noon each Tureday, Ne Ade senegied over ine leisghone. LUT Met. OFA We oNaarie tur ished tenm to yal, ail conven Tone on, hamalte AAMTIE RE 218 W cSielvate Slevin Hurntsxed and unfugnishind fucane seitehanetie. Mex Purdie ARATE RT BUS Wee Eanran tty neatly fwenietad, with utr of kit erin. Mea F, Calnoun, AAV RT, ATO Wane finer, erat able Belton anil putior te ront, couple only” Apply Fait WT Fie Ww Lnege fur: hidhod room for tke. perecne Mit Anderson, Auiluton 846s uty 18:2 SHE R76T WE carotid tone Fawt)--Funiehad and untirnleh- hodeoome, inrge and anal Call Vsti RT. wae WL CAPE O-Nenl- ie furnished rev, Feayertale working neenle — Freninan, faatu et Bis Wo cap aioe fonm, reasonable, Willan GR6tH” St Tie Wo Furnished room ani kitchenette, rent very trasonadie IM 18-2t IROTHT ST, 311 W —-Siaall furnish ‘ed room’ and basement to Jet. WBSTH ST. 142 Wo—Rome tr jot furnlehed and unfurninhed: cent reasonable: privute Rouse facTH ST. e58 W—Furaishes room, with kitchonette and ‘ath {oT ST. 183 W.Finnlshed room. reapectabin couple ar singla, conveniences, Hemeltke Mrs, Hardware. ROTH ST..298 W--Nently ture nished room, with kitehenotte Fhone Brad. ‘9708, ISNT ST. 931 W Rooms for Tent, furnished or unfurnished. sultaile for couple. 136TH ST... 253 Wv-—Unfucnished room to let, reasonable. TOATAT ST. 198 W. ¢e Aignee front —Neatl” furnished raom for couj'e: conveniences Michell July ns 16TH ST. “218 W—Furnished rooms to jet Suly 22-0 138TH ST.” 123 W.—Furnished Toon. electric ight, kitchenette service. Moore July 15-2 [86TH ST. 201 W. trop flocs, “front —Large, light rooms: fue: ing ith Ave.. kitchen privileres: man'and wite preferred. UR8TH ST. 207 W—Laree furnish ‘ed room’ {0 let. (36TH ST.. 247 Wi—Newly deco: ‘Mrated fuvidened room tor refined | couples: kitchenette: all conven- | ences; ‘references required 6TH ST. 219 W.—Furnished and “unfurnished single and double - rooms: phone Edgecombe $12u. '13iTH ST. 396 W.—Large and ‘small rooms, furnished. with Kit- theneite, Good convenlence, July $4t HQITH ST, 22) W—Furnished Foome, with kitchenette: sie0 hasemeot room, with Kitchen: _elte: Audubon (393, Julylidt ITH ST. 74 W--Furalshed or “unturnistied ‘room. G.. ‘Thomas, Call aiter 1 o'cloc'. i3;TH 126 W, (Apt. 10)—Neauy “furatshed room. use of kitchen, | _Fespectable family only. VSTH ST. 12) Wo—Light._ ciry Tom, with kitchencute. ‘Phone Audubon 6529. 7TH ST., 286 W—Basement and hall room furnished, Respectable only need apply. July 22-8t ISTH ST, a8 W—Furnished Fooms, t%o adjoining, basement. respectable people only. private house. July 22-2 ITH ST, 995 W.—Large rooms, suttable for coupie or two gentle: men, Bradhnrst 6488 IGITH ST, 299 WLarke, front “room, furnished, ‘with. kitchen etre, also small’ ack Toom, Tea: | _snnable. ISTH ST, 1 W—Neatly furnished “room, tian preferreil. Studio, | Bradhurst 9522, Mme, Robinson, | Sul 22-2t A3iTH ST., 259 W.—Laree, small “rooms, neatly furnished, kitchen: | attes, Christlen home: suitable | tor respectable persons. Jul.82-At ARITH ST., 290 W.—Large, private “room, bath and. kitchenette, sll |_modern improvements, 137TH ST. 213 W.--Neatly fur- ‘ished hailroom, suitable for. sin- gle man or wotaan. July15-2 [a AIITH ST. 257 W.—Beautitul "large rooma with ikitchenstte, | fasement, furnished, electric. "steam eat, telephone. best neighborhood: diy Sat fp si 1QTH ST. 225 W.—Furnished. connected” roo;na and kitchen: atte, duly Seat ITH ST.,.229 W.—slegantly tur- hished ‘foom, ath adjoining, steam heat. ‘hot. water supply. parquet floors. ete. ight house: keeping, kitchenstte privileges In a private residence that has fyery home comfort. Rent very moderate. Referencrs ab- soltitely necessare, NTH ST, 12) W Cone ight np) Bedroom and parlor. front, 10 let. Hampden, 188TH ST. 304 W.—Large room, with kitchenette. in private Douse, call Audubon 8761. ‘Julyt5-2t NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925 | FURNISHED ROOMS | “Kinaly wring your Aas for nis solumn ints ine offige before 12 o'siotk noun agen Tvesday, No Ada arcepted aver the ‘iephone ATH AT. 1G Wo Nantie fut velo teane aia fang Seer! £m nroninas Harte we HEH Float ntahed or unfuralabed, stein Meat runting het and void water “YARTH OMT, DR We --tanege nnmtly Ltuettehed rune Aud 674 Suiy ta 2 FART BT sth Marntebed, tovane hone <0 uterine Yant,» HACPH AT. ME Ww Xie tur f. Aletied Koon, teagnrinhin, ccnp P geativwen, And 1dr. Lacksen, fiw our fetus way WwW Neath fur Alxled rooms Io aves ieention, all fonventoneen, coxaonatie rental TaaTh wT, BAT Weary fore ished. room to Wet, wil eenyen fencer, homelike. Waeris ST. 268 8 farse and inal. airy ronins. all hinprove: inents, VAATHCST. 1st WADE Large, ght, fant raom to rent. RST AT. 106 Wo Neatly ture ished rooms for airs or sun men. rent. $680. liege. ALOTH ST. 224 We--Why not have 8 lurge, cool room xith Inodern Improvements, kitchenette priv. Iexex, monerntely priend” Hef. erence exchanged sub sit ThaTH SY, 208 Wo Large aml ‘amell Hixkt, Sunny rooms and Mtchenettns in exctusive. tec’. Heasonabie rents July et IaSTH ST. 100 W. Apt. 209 — Comfortuite ream for ren:, with quiet people, resonable, ti St) S34 W.. Renutitul Inrge_and’ amait furnished aud unfurnished, large basement, est neighborhood, conveniences July Sit (nT ST, g22 Wo-Large front furnished’ ‘room to let: phone Bradhurnt 320. Judy S24 130TH ST. 132 W.—Kooms to. let, neatly fienlahed. Allen, July 22-24 IRATH ST. 21k Wo Furnishedd Toons to’ let. Sins 222 130TH ST. 92 W, LADL. 1-~Large ight rooms, front ATH ST. ity “W.-Furnished room. #480, atrictly private, 2 | flights. “Phone Harlem 4501, j Calloway. 19TH ST, 144 W.-Furnished Toms, Hewly venovated. clean | and tly, privileaes, respectable i only. Phone Lradiure- 8229, Rawlins. \1Q8TH ST. 188 W. (3 Mahts west) Neatly’ furnished rooms, pri. vate: couple; single. Phone itvane. 139TH ST. 149 W.—Furnished ‘room for gentlemen, girls or cou. ple. MeDonald, 199TH ST, 6] W.—Farnished. room “to let.” Call” Bradhurst 2897. Rhey 139TH ST. 116 Wi—Neat furnished | rooms to let, with respectable |_family. Seabrook ‘130TH ST, 320 W—Larce room. > Turnished of unfurnished, Aitehen: atte IS¢TH ST. Wit 30u are tooking for a light honsekesptng room | with every convenience, in @ | quiet home, call Audubon f1%5, July 22-2 MOTIE ST. 15u W. Cpt. 1G. street i “level—Neatly modern furnished Toom. men preterable: phone Au- i dubon $157. : Sulyl-2e HOTH ST. 53. W. (Apt 22)— Neatly furnisheil room, Ught. airy, pri: vate: refined family," Julys-st MOTI ST., 228 W. (Apt. 7)—Fur- | nished room with. ‘respectable | family, sultable. for gentleman or j _marrled couple. rent reasonanle. MOTH ST., 226 W. (Apt. 17)—Far- | Rished Toom, all "conveniences, | a7, with use of kitchen, Jul-15-it jMOTH ST. 101 W. (Ant 23— | “Smait room for one: priviteses: | one filght up. |W0TH ST. 219 W.--Smail room, all | privileges: reasonable. age eomhe R66S. MOTH ST.. 149 W. (Apt. 31)—r'ure ““nished rooms to lett one sinall MOTH ST., 180 W, (Apt. 39)—Pur- “nished room.to let: call ater 4 Bm. 0TH ST, 217 W—Room, neatly ““turnished, ‘guitabie for couples. Si weok, with phone service. Mra Peren MOTH ST. 220 W—Furnished Toom to let. Price reasorable. 140TH ST, 274 W, (Apt. si—Fur nished rooms to let; private, ole Tator service, inoTH ST, 1ht_ Ww. (Apt 65)— ‘Neatly furnished ‘room, elevator apt. Call evenings. OTH ST, 208 Wo Apt 1 Private ‘room with rorpectable family, suitable (or couple or two respectable gentlemen, GMTH ST, 202 W. Apt. 3--T Ho small rooms {oF tent, for working Birls; rensonable price. Surerin- tendent, OTH ST, 267 W—Frapt room. convenient for couple or cirls Single patty: arst. floor. | _¥UKNIGHED ROOMS Kindly bring your Ade for tie seluean into sna olin delete 12 A Glook noon eagh Tusadey, Ne Ags nocepied over ine telephone. WAT AT BRE WTAE $8n tee leher rome futyaedt WOeet ST. and A AGL Fk nate. neatly furniaked coe i0f fant wy feenmetahin “my idyss.9¢ INT AT, 87 W Apt. fa Tan neatly turniahed front” rotan High! howenkaapitig, neo of Kitch, fhe nla nent pomp taeant,. Fall WL abs and eveninge IEE RI Qiu Wo CARE fi Neat 1¥ tuenlehog rocnne, furleate, ean and wife or man July 22.9¢ ST Sr eth faory. Piet foom. home privilege Ne other Kolerre. Biradhiuest Rt Hast st. 22k W (Apt 8) Far nivhed toon for rent. Apply Hamilton Blacttle Mahta, (ole. phone, per week, HIST S136 W Neatly tueninh od room, anitatle for one of two rospertabie paoje. Apply Mc —_Intuah, Hist 8ST. 172 WAP. 9, cor. Th Ave.i Furnished trent room: Atrietly private, reapectable jady, kentioman. Call ail weeit, TNIST ST, 226 W. Apt. 7) ~Nent furnished "rooms, “auitable for couple, sineis, Aud, 4092 : Sinly 22-24 ISIST ST. 299 W. (Apt, fy Large Too, neatly furnished, reapeet- bie “business couple. HAST ST A310 W. capt. 18) — Small, neatly fuiniahed room to jet. IST RT tou W apt 62) Room to et, sullabie for 1 or 2 people ist ST 291 WwW, Capt 22) Neatly tarnished tom for single inen. Apply IST ST. 205 W. Apt. §)—Fur- nikhed rooms for single and imarried, Mra, Campbell, IST ST. 108 W. (Apt. 4a)—ae- dium slied and large room for Gutet working people: all conve- mlences, Inguite Apt. 47. IST ST. 193 W—Taree room furnished: men otly: Apt 6 TaD ST. 12 W. Apt 2 —surler iy private furnished room. Wells Audubon” 10307. Suiy 16-2 TBND ST. 125 Wo—Neatly far hished oom for single couple, all_conventences, Julius Fowler. ip ST. 120 W. (Apt, 1 — Fur nished “room to let tor gentle man. UW2D ST. 232 W. fApt. a, two fights,” tronu—Two neauy. fur ished rooms, strictly private, single or couple, lots of privl - Teges: call evenings after 6. Wil- fon. = é THND ST, 20 W. (aph_2)— Neatiy furnished’ room,” strictly private, kitchen privileges. Aud. Baad THND ST. 157 WioNtce cheerfal Foomm for reat. Telapiono eet. vice, ali privileges. Miss E. Mel- ton. TEND 8T,, 300 Wi—Freat room, “suitable ‘for lady or gentleman, reasonable. Call evenings. Free- tian WSD ST, 357 W. (Apt, 2B)—Neat- ly furnished rooms, use of kite: cn, suttabie for Christian peo pic. "Sudubon 1403. SulyS-4t 12D ST, 110 W, (Apt, 3B)—Pat Yate furnished foom, respectable man, couple. Apply’ after. 6. Suly8-st Harp ST. iat W. (Apt, §)—Room io Tet. YARD ST, 155 W. capt 8—Pre vate toni. Call before tv A. M. after 9PM. HATH ST. 300 W Ape — Rooms for rent, facing Tth Ave, private: reasonable,” Jutt5-20 {TH ST, 100 W, (apt, 82) —Fure nished fom, conveniences and privileges. Conple of single, 3d SAE Nwiy Te4t USTH ST. 229 W. (Apt. 42)— Reasonable oom for couple oF Eentiewen. Bradburat S177. | suly22-ct WTA ST. 13 W. (Ape S-A)— Large, private front hedroom, Tespecuibie people. Boilive. 4TH ST.” 20g W—Furolebed rooms. steam hea’, electricity, kas free, hot water, bath; strictly | private, $5, #8 and ‘#7 weekly, in, )_ aire caretaker. July 22:00 44TH ST, 202 W. (ApL 19)— "Private rooms, Apply. ATH ST. 228 W. (Apt 22)—Nice, "cool, ‘coinfortabie<private room! | Teasonaple. homaglike. — Zdxe- _combe ssi. 1TH ST. 266 W.—Furnished tooma; steam heat, electricity, kas free, hot water and bath. | oxtrletly private: 38, 86, 37 week: ly. Inquire Caretaker. Jul.22-6mos, ATH ST. 258 WW. (Apt, 3)—Cool rooms, #3 and $6; respectable heante: “kitchen privileges. WATH ST. 260 W. (Ap OF Furnished rooms to let: call even- Ings and all day Saturday, Sun- fay. Spencer. Suiy22-2¢ STH ST, 409 W—One oF two Tooms to’ let, furnished and tine furnished, In tho most. sumpt Due hewsa. telephone wad ail comtorts: Tents reasoaahie. Call |_Ars. "Henderson Suly22tt TATH ST, OM) W. (Apt. Prt vate room. single or couple, peisiteges. Brown. VAATH ST. 147 Wo CApt. 10, near Teh Ave.t---Furnished ‘room, re speetable couple cx men. July 22% VATH ST. 188 W. (Apt. 8) —Neat- Jw {furnished room for gentle- encaits ae ronple, rexpectatte pet ST. Ww. Furalshed room, rappectahle couple. 7919. Audubon. Valentine. FURNISHED KOOMS Kindly bring your Ade for thie [Sélumn inte the affice Before 12 ‘e'elosk moon vach Tuesaday, Ho | Ads accepted over tha telepnone. i HME, Nt WC Apt ABE Neatly fitnlahad roum. ta tent fat feapactabla couple peafarrad or gAnilaman Miller duly @4t ANGE RE, TAO W. TAD! any | Neatly fitniehed caren, all con ventenean, ATH WE, ant W. CAgE Th Far flatied tonin tc lat FTTH MT 208 W Ast. 21 Meat Se thenianed — enotn. tinprnee ments, 35.60, MATH BT, 206 W. -Honutitul fur _ niahed oom, mii Improvemente, front, Shue: "Hradnurel sti leon. AWWW ST. tt We tant ah) Fur i ninhed tonme for wingle xiris or (nen, conveniences, tll avaninge altor 6. Bwera. JAATH ST. 255 WL CApt Vb i Kurntahed room" to let, nice i cauple. or to women, ‘theinp- hon, 4 fot St. Zi Wo vay ty |" Nent furnished room, electricity, | bath, ateam™ Neal, all conve: ences, Gil (MOTH ST. 220 Wo tApL 12)— I Larre, light frant ronm to tet: | JOR céastnable, Dante. ARTI ST.. 220 W. (Apt. Jor Fur. | nished rooms to let. uno of kit | chen. Call evenings. OTH ST. 08 W. CApt, 11) Fur. | _ninhed réom to let. 10TH ST, 301 W. Apt Bal Furnished room for rent to re | apectabla couple or gentlemen: with modern improvements, use | of kitchen; no other rooiners. Call between 4 and 6 jum isoTH ST, 99% W. capt, @)— Fur _‘nished room. strictly private. No | objection to one child, ‘W530 ST. 270 W. (Apt. 20)-— Room, large, light, on the side jn front “apt Nouneleuping couple, $8, single, $5. A. Hunt _hert, ia7TH ST, 338 E—Room with ail | Improvenients, Phone Adiron- } ack 3147. SuLs-Rt M8iTH ST. 485 E. (L to 183rd St.) ‘<Furntahed ‘room, all Improves ments, July tt BRADHURST AVE, 108. fourth | floor—Rooms: scenery froin park. | Cail day or night. Mason. | uL22-2t JEDGECOMBE AVE., 193—Large unfurnished basement room, very ght, parquet floors, running wa ter." all conveniences, iiral- | _hurst 140, Jul de2t BDGECOMBE AVE, 2%00—Front parlor fortwo ten: convenience to cook: large und small room, EDGECOMBE AVE, 222—Rooms to let, with privileges; very rea- sonable. Juleest EDGECOMBE AVE. 14 (cor. 139th St.)—Rooms. unfurnished, private house. Inquire, EDGECOMBE AVE., 205—Itooms, furnished, unfurnished, kitchen- ette, in high clags private house, Fespectable home. parlor. suit! abie for doctor's office. EDGECOMBE AVE. 195—Neat, turoished room for business girls | or men. Barton. July 22-2¢ EDGECOMBE AVE, 40 near 137th street)—Light. airy rooms, nicely furnished, § front.” reason: able, quiet and reflaed home. EDGECOMBE AVE., 198—Private house of fourteen roomy. all im- provements. July 2240 HEATH AVE,, 3138—Two neatly “furnished rooms; near subway: country. eurroundings. _ Kings: bridge 2549. Tulle LENOX AVE. 564 (Apt t7)—Neot- | ly furnished room to let. Suly16-2t LENOX AVE., 592 (Apt. 7, cor. | 140th . St.1—Furnished — raem: | sonventences; suitable two men oF couple, auty lied LENOX AVE. 429 (Apt. 12A)— Front room furnished; couple, $6.50 0 week. 'LENOX AVE., 669. near 145th St. | "'Subway—Private, furnished, front | rooms: respectable working "man; no other roomer. Cali evr. | pings: Rradhurst: £098, MADISON AVE. 2104-—A nico fur “ished room “with kitchenette, } gan ond electeie tights, "steam | heat, ali improvements, Rent | reasonable. Suiy 12 MADISON “AVE,” 2070—Furnished or unfurnished rooms and ki: chenette, light housekeeping, 4$6.50-88.50; single room $2.50 Curry. Jul tet STADISON_AVE, 2081 mm St) “—=-One large, “one small rout: Fearonable. Hendrickson, MANHATTAN AVB.. 448 (Apt fi, cor, 1isth St.) Neatly furnished toom. Phone Monument, 5531, Suly22-2 MOTT AVE. 445 (Apt, 14) —Neat- ly furnished room, near the Mott Ave. subway station. duiy dt MOTT AVE. $52 (Apt, 12)— strict ly private ‘room, modern conven. fences, refined “couple or two men. | References exchanged. Calijevenings. Mra. A. Ciurke, ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 391 tat TROth St.1—Private house, parlor floar for business nr private, 3 large rooms, Kitchen, privileges. ‘Will divide.” Also single rooms and auto épace. Morningside 2013. June 24tt St NICHOUWAS AVR, 695 tcorner ot ig5th St, Apt. Rr Furateh ed room: electri:, levator anit telephone: no other lodgers. er NICHOLAS AVE. 374 (Apt. 12)~-Neatly furnished rooms. ali modern conveniences: voupl or ukies yee ket roca ST NICHOLAS AVE Sts une Migh: up. oposite park” veatls furnished rooms. Phone BUR: combe 5710, PURNISHKD KOUMS Kindly being your Ade tor ins eilume Ante ine oMea before 12 *aleok toon scm Tuesday, NA Ags sonzptad over the talepnone AT SICHOLAR SVE Mae Prt Win thos. te poe ted, tit Math Coon ale era ML Wright. Kemmis fave AE SICHOTAN AVE. NiO FABL Fly Furhtahed evan, front, eben Bend A utenesh flvbings, elacatin Call als wenn RT, NICHOLAK AVE. RE tApt. 2a Cantertainy“tuunlshed Tyetpe apleadial for (eer parsons, Cail eveninus ST NICHOLAS AVE mad CADE “iy AameKe ity vont It Blah Clana aimetinent howan, comple oF te) working xinis.“Tavephorin setviea. Mes. Harvey, RE NICHOLAS AVE. 302. -Nico fuateg ron “eit privilege, Couple aealnate pereon! Morning. fide O38 ST NCHOLAR AYE, 40 Fut nished rosin, Brad. AX8%. flxan ST NICHOLAS AVE. 406 TApt, hy iene Vth apart” Neatig fut. ished racm, $8 Cail all werk, third floor. 87. NICHOLAR AVE. Git Thwn flightey Seatte "farnlahed priv. ate ronm, single ladiew or copie, AMT conveniances Gray ST NICHOLAS AVE. 351 (Apr fi" Neatly firnished— rovin, Atrletiy” private, slovator, Sul 15-20 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 853 (itth floor northi = Fuentihed room large und ley; good sacallty: respectable family. Call ail week July teat 8T_ NICHOLAS AVE. iat (cor. 139th St, APL A41- "Nicely “Tues ushed room for couple OF gene Usinna; nll conveniences. Smith. Bradhurat 2014 Suiyt5-2t ST, NIGHOLAS AVE, 251 (ADL 54i-~Neatly furnished room, ali Improvements. Sulytseat ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 21 (Apt. $1)=-Furnished ‘room, Call any time at home, Morringside A041. July bet ATH AVE, 214;—itonine; = or 3 working “women, Call evenings from Tito. Alt Sunday after: nana, Wire. STH AVE, 2083, bot. T2sth_and 129th Sts.—Furnished room. ail improvements: transient accom: modations: apar'ment, first floor, B.A. Jones STHL_AVE, 2009 (Apt, 6) —Roome furnished or unfurniened; lught housekesping to couple oF men; Bradhuret 2104, STH_AVE, 241 tapi 1 Fi—Fur- nished rooms, “anvenlent to New York Central depot and. 125th street Subway.” Georgette fine: ves. July 224 STAVE, 204! vApt 4ay-—Fur nished front rooms. for. couple and single. Elevator apartment. Just opened for colored. Tel, Harlem 3877. Stone. STH AVE. 2081 (Apt. @A)-—Neat ly furnished ‘ome: elevator and telephone service. 6TH AVE, 810-—Furulebed rooms sea @ay or $2.59 to §3 per weak, Tuy Ltt TIM AVE, 2412 (Apt, 25)—Neatly furnished room, private; respect: able man, Tubes PH AVE, 2031 (Apt 3)—Large “und” smatl rooms, all conve: Blences. Cail evenings. Jul.t6-2 iTH AVE. 2182. first floor—Nice rooms, large of amall, telephone and ai) Improvements, desirable clean home for’ man, Galloway. Jwhds-2t FTH AVE. 2431 (Apt. 52)—Nice furnished, inrge iront zoom face ing 7th’ ‘avenue, with two Windows, {or a inartled “coupe, Tn elevator house! ielephonm and clorcrie Hight, ase ot kitehen and dinine room, TTH AVE. 2554 (Apt 381—Larg? ‘and. small furnished rooms,” pre vate: telephone and elevator, suitable for (wo nen oF co 1pie And 620, TT AVE, diot-—Noatly qrnished ‘sivele room tor gentieman. rei" Fh Call Bradt, sn, TH AVE, Ser (ADE )--Furniah- ol Foam with convertences: cle Tricity telaphene ahd. elevator seevies, Atl 2270 TH AVE, Ala (ADL 1a) eae ITH AVE. 2610 (ADL 19)—-Neatly tamished ‘toon to ‘Iet, with all privileges, 3.39, Phone Man: mont a8, “Fleming. TTH AVE, 219}—farge private frout room for 2. Bradhurat sist TH AVE, 2981 (top floor, wes side!—Nice room “or apartment io Tent. TH AVE... 2916—Two Mlehte up. arth side: large end small room for rent. elecrmie light, steam heat. all conventences, Call ern- hinge ator 7 P.M. TTH AVE. S82. (ApL te) —Nive, large room, for a reapectanie young man only. Cail evenings. FTI AVE, 2168 (1 fight north — Furnished room, 83 week 7TH AVE. 2955 (near 12ard atreet, twa flights.” np)--Furnished rooms, strietiy private, overlook: ing avenue, private entrance, Reasonable rent, Andros, FT HAVE. “3400 (apr ane ished reom for tent; wiry, on the front TTH_AVE, 2014 Extra large. fur nished room, all Improvements, #5, one flight, Monsment 7411 TTM AVE. 2294 (Apt 37)= Neatly farniched toon. Stith ITH AVE. 2192 FAR 211—-Room, call eventies, Rradhtirat 6126 Suzy 22-2 TTH AVE. 247 Vn 20) Neary tuenished Foam, sha and wife OF Wacckitte. Beak Spee TTLAWE Tit Neaiig farnished ream wT jinprovements Mrs. Gill in ben, 1 FURNISHED KOOMS —— eee | Kindly wring your Age for this | column ints tne omen hetore. td ‘e'eluak nnon aech Tuesday, M2 Adt svcoptad over the telecnons, TTMANH ait bay tay Steely fnemlaned even, OL wank; CEM AVE, 2INE Furnished 110m, fete Galt after ae Mea only Mire Mune TE MAVE, U6) -Furntened or an Mturmtaned tum tor rent. 34 | Mar Tron. TPN AVE, 2908 Noatly futnihed vom, Fi ang Hine Seton | Phune Marninmsin 2458, TEM AVE: BIAS (Apts Sy Sontly turninned of wiifuriiened front faome, overlooking. ith Ave, | fuly8-1¢ FTW AVE, 110 (Apt. 52, cor. 1291 ‘gt |) -Fufnished coosns, alec oom | mate. M. & Young. | duly $4 inate Me Veen ATH_AVE., 2681 (two Mignts, tear! STENontiy “fonlaned frm: ee apactahle people. Joreph, after teventnas Pity oe2t ROCKLANO HOTEL—Under new Nmianagement; place entirely ren. | gvated; rooms rented weakly and Gail! open any and lant, foe Tent, 3-43 Wost 136th Bt. Phone Harlem 9622. suldbet FURSISHED room in Chelation tamily for rouje with hame iiivilegs. Elevator “apartment. Cail Harem 4215 from T 10 10 eM. FMAta, ROOMS at_reasonable price 3 minutes from elevated Fond, Audubon #70 ntter TM. Suly 92-94 CARGE FURNISHED room in ex- cellent neighborhood for business couple or (wo business women, " fent moderate. Welle Box B.— Amaterdem News, CATSKILL, N.Y. 61 Hill St— | Look! Furnished room: use of | Kitehen; of board, Write Mrs. | Hulett. Jul.8-4i fa ees |___F.R. — JAMAICA TARGE furnished rooms to. let; two menor business couple: light_and. airy. 11038. Washing: "tan-St. Jamaica. Phone Jamai- | aes, ‘Jah 5-2¢ F. R, — CORONA RTH ST, 72—Furulshed room, lage. wiry, in private home, 48 minuies from "Grand Central, Havemeyer 066. FOR RENT i2eTH ST, 199 W.—Large, neat | “iy furnished rooms, with’ Chris- | tina family; home comforts. | Mrs M, White, ground floor. west | Eide. #2" pee’ month each room, | Morningside ‘avss, __ duneztt MADISON ST., 400 (Manhattan)— Threeroom apartments; hot wa ter, electric lights, bath 1a kit | chen; $25, July 14t ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 430 (near |" ¥a34 St.)—Six rooms, dase trie; one flght; low rent. Jan | Mor, or Jordan, 1038 B. 226th St Harlem 9454, Pe eet |TWO large tront rooms, sublet for ght housekeeping; 133 W. 133d St. apt. 6. Owner, 2145 7th Ave. Morningside 7237. Jones, THREE rooms and bath, furnished, Sublet, $60 per month: high-class elevator mpartment, "130 Edge combe Ave., Apt. 35. Aud, 4290, BEAUTIFUL privete houses for Yease; terms reasonable. 60 W. 327th’ St. Phone Harlem 3112. PRIVATE HOUSES for lease, oll "soctions: private houses for sale, 32,000 cash, $139%h, 136th, 130th: 125th Sts.; ‘mortgages placed. U- §, Potstoa, 2311 ith Ave. Audu , bon 2631. (RD ST, 227 W—Three rooms. “turnishod, with kitehen, cheap. }_Uibbert. GOTH ST. 015 W. (Col, Ave)— Three rooms, furnished, $8 per eek Apply Evans. 390 W. 129th I33RD ST. 266 W.—One, two un- furnished beautitil houdekenping rooms, for couples; kitchenette, gas, electricity, all Improvement, STORE, saltable for any business: tow rent, 211 West 6nd St. {28TH ST. 10} W—Lignt, alry rooms: hot and coll wuter exch room, electric light, telephone also ‘basement, siitable for tal for; none tw block. NU2STH ST.. 165 W. (Apt. 1)—Throe furnishet_roome for respectable people: 350 per month, ‘THREE furnished or unturnished rooms ta let; elnvator and elnc: | rte lights. 288 West (oth St. | Apt. 52, [MUST SACRIFICE four benutiful | rooms, three rooms. turnished: | Zent reasonable. Call at once. | anf Wrst 14ath St. Apt. $. NEATLY FURNISHED, S-room. front’ apt. to rent. 341 Lenox Ave., 2 flights front, FOUR ROOMS and bath, furnished, | $16.80; trom hall room, $6.30 werk:’ large parlor, $10" week: | large front room with kltchen- | ette, $10 week; electricity, tele | Phone. tuaning water in rooms. inquire 268 ‘West 13704 St | |ENTIRE first floor to let with use ‘ot plano, for sactal gatherings or grivate parties. 248 West 128th St. (THREE and four rooms, 219 East | zich St Tel. Harlem 2121, TWO furnished rodms, for couples ‘or single. 205 West 119th St, APL Walker REGULAR honaeae pias iasee Yess In lec with, 3 windas facing street vor 129th St. 2 | FAIR Ave, ary 62. . SHIRILERY FOR RENT eee ee nen epi AWE. 217 Hive rooms, bath Nar ator, alectel ity, fadeconae ih artnet tee ane Mt, Tern et ame W. Aig toon Mitek fadacorntad, Feat npomed for Slated; 10 eet fry, te Tush ST. 1 A frivate hewtes 4 CU fitnianed ne nnfurtiahed £008tK; tnfetenen FOUR MIGMA Ba, coneitr $6 $80 Kane tren ntl AUS, Mab, | electricity, bath, white einky Pos tater stonin, galntad fo Rolty Kast iit, atreet ‘Selepnone Harlow, 2124 IagaNIr BT. $08 Hs CM6t! 1)--Roome Ail private stem nent, @leebtio Tights, owner on promissa. ‘120TH ST. BGR W. stop foot Bim "phran rooma and tnt, atemfn, plactrieity, hot and cold WALT, | 419 per month, Tel. Morningelde | FM after 6. [123TH ST. 21 W Neatly turatan ‘ad rooms. 1 room apartment, Retin St "ani W.- Tene petvate J houses "to tease, Bradturst | 4461. Williams. ee LENOX AVE, 481 (1224-4330 Sta.) ~-Rest binck on avenue; store for rent; suitable restaurant, bile : linrd parlor or any business. Ine quire Mr. Brown or Realty Cos |) Bast 92nd St. Atwater 6730. LORE To LET | ‘on firat floor Rusiest section in Harlem. Suft- ' able for restaurant, club or any | other business. Inquire 2733 8th | ive, in Dress Shop | Rta ee Ne aces 19TH ST. 134 W.--Three-room | Apartment to rent, unfurnished, | with kitchenette. Wentz. é [ST NICHOLAS AVE, 340 (cor. | 127th St.}—Store, good for any | business, rent reasonable, Ine | qulre Gn’ premiser. Sulys-3t MGTH ST. 190 W—$ rooms; all improvements; rent $65. Jani tor. July8-3t STAND for rent, cor. 127th St. and St, Nicholas Ava.; rent reason able; janiter. 1D. Roseablam. Suly8-8t 127TH ST., 313 W.—6 rooms; all “private; “reasonable rent. Sant- tor. Suly8-3t |FOR RENT — FLUSHING | TWOFAMILY, 1l-room house to lease, in Flushing, one block from Main St. Phone Bayside 2254-3. Jul.22-3 FOR RENT — BRONX 5 ROOMS, bath. all improvements, $35. 1151 Ellsworth Ave. West- | chester 1582. ‘Jul.16-2t MORRIS AVE.. near 160th St-—Six roomr, sititable for doctor or den- ust, Daniels, 2284 Seventh Ave. |For Rent—Atlantic City, Nak. \TWO nice communicating rooms | for a family of 4 or 2 couples; with all conveniences, hot and cold water baths: Hise for the roomr, {n whole, $25 a week; electric light and gas; single. $13. $12 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. ‘Jul.22-13t APARTMENT FOR RENT 99TH ST. 17 W.—Six roome; ail privates” steam’ heat. hot water, light, sunny, redecorated; “L,’* subway, Fos. to 38m. daniter, No. 15, or telephone Aeasamy 6336, prld-tt LEXINGTON AVE, 1572 (near 100th «= St.)—Newly opened 5 Fooms, ell improvements. ‘Lang. Dayton 9634. NEWLY OPENED levator apart ments, overlooking park, 4, 5, 6, ail private rooms: $70 to $115. ay ‘St. Nicholas Ave., cor, 128th t. lisoTH ST.. 219 W.—Five rooms ; and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, @lectric Hght; opposite large schouoi, Ring caretaker's bell. Julstt 11ST ST.. 201 W. and 2026 7th | Ave. tolevator)—7 and 8 large | beautiful rooms; immediate pos | ession; reasonahle, pee 'THREE. FOUR AND FIVE room apartinents; reasonable rent elevatar, ai! smprovements, 672 | St. Nicholas Ave. Apply Janitor, | Fuly 148 See OS JUST opened for colored, 4 rooms, Fis, and 4 rooms, $48) and $502 Sleam heat, hot water, electric Tights, new law house See jank tor in basement, 347 W. 133d St, | hetwean Amsterdam Ave, and | Broadway, Suly8-4t FOUR AND FIVE rooms, all im- provements, $0335. Bage Co, 434 Lenox Ave. EIGHT ROOMS. all improvements, 285 West 12atn street... Frank Flanagan, im West 145th street, Room 1, Rraduuest 6863, JUST OPENED to colored tenants “In Bronx, 3 and 3 room apart- | ments, steam heat. ote, ut 174t » Washington avanie, James EB. "Poe, 172 West 185th stroct. FIVE ROOM furnisied apartment to sublet’ to respectable Amerk | van family. reference required: _ front, outside rooms on Seventh avenue and 13ith street, Afth floor. "Eighty ilar menehly, one month's security. Inquire 104 | WW 28th srroet, ASTID AVE ODE hh darea, Nat | _Tooms, bath. £40, ‘TWO ROOM apt. to Tf, 436 St. | Nicholas Ave, Apt atter 6 I PM. ‘FOUR ROOM aparimen® furnish ed, $18 4 woe Sot ath xeenne, Lane. FRONT two room apartment | In Gestrable sections. siwam-heatad, sith gas and vlectzlette free. Apply Ashitirer co fone west, aut West irr ~reet RTH Sh 38 Wear reams Soni atoetrh cient. ales Wowae, See Janitor, tt Moor front west. ‘ Jubz2te B-1001 apartment, all improvements, allectric, electric, cell phone, flatten 1752 Kmma Alley, Dt West 124th R 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. FOR SALE 12-ROOM private dwelling, across from St. Mark's new edifice, Edgecombe Ave.; 2 baths, 3 toilets, floor and wood in wonderful condition; immediate possession guaranteed. Twelve-window room, 12 baths, 2 tiled beds, 3 toilets; small cash required. Jno. C. Watts, 54 Edgecombe Ave. Bradhurst 1454. 4STORY brick private dwelling, 20x10, sandwich; T. Watts, rooms, 2 baths, steam heat and all improvements; has to be seen to be appreciated; small cash required. Call Brad. 1454. FURNITURE—Two walnut bedrooms, 3-piece tapestry parlor, daybed, practically new; apartment, 7 rooms; monthly payments. Bradhurst 4745 after 6 p.m. EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN (131st St. West)—Small, private house, newly renovated; no reasonable offer refused. W. Yearwood, 226 West 116th St. FURNISHED apartment for sale; 5 rooms; steam and hot water; new colored district; in Bronx; one block from Jerome-Lexington and 7th Ave, sulway station; rent $34 per month. Box W. K. care of Amsterdam News. FIVE and four-room furnished apartments for sale. Dillon, 125 West 137th St. FURNITURE for sale—Two dressers, three beds, chairs and a wardrobe; saffron; 2 W. 122th St. Apt. F. Call any time. 8.30 to 10 p.m. BILLIARD PARLOR—Inquire by mall. F. B Taylor. 248 W. 133d St. Phone Bradburst 4678. C MELODY SAXAPHONE—W. Pinn. 207 West. 149th St., 2nd floor, west side. KIDDIE'S STROLLER, in perfect condition, almost new, reason- able. 1159 Dean St. Brooklyn. Decatur 10326. Jul 23 2011. APARTMENT for sale or sublet for long period: 5 rooms, well heat, air conditioning, steam heat. 25 West 130th St. Harlem 4549. Smith. HOUSES and large plots, all improvements, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 rooms; down payment from $250 and up; the full prices are from $3,500 and up. Write John J. Simon, 25 LATENY Ave. Englewood, N. J. Phone 255-2589J. Englewood, N. J. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 6-ROOM COTTAG; northern New Jersey, near New York, $2,700; $500 cash; balance like rent. Hegeman, 151 West 33rd St. Phone Chickering 3750. Jun.17-61 2-FAMILY HOUSE, all improvements, 2-car garage, reasonable. $24 E. 229th St. D. Papaelo. Jul.15-21 REAL ESTATE for sale in New Jersey; high-grade residential, business and investment properties offered by New Jersey building broker Hartnack Realty Co. $43 Broad St. Newark, N. J. Mulberry 3337. Jul.15-1f MANHATTAN—$1,500 buys 10-room house, West 136th St. improvements, and lots of other bargains. JAMICA Long Island—$500 buys 6-room house, all improvements and garage; near trolley line. NEW JERSEY—$1,000 buys 9-room house in East Orange, 50 ft. from trolley line, all improvements. Frank Flanagan, 101 West 135th St. Room 1. Bradhurst 0863. Licensed broker in the States of New York, New Jersey. YES. SIR! $1,000 to $1,500 cash buys Harlem private houses, all improvements; balance game as rent. Robt. D. Green, 131 West 127th St. Morningside 0014. IT ROOM HOUSE—West 129th St.; built as separate apartments; only small cash required. King Model House, within the Block Beautiful, West 139th St., between 7th and 8th Aves., terms reasonable. 20.8 West 136th St. price $18,000; cash $15,000. Three prices lease to base, vacant. Two furnished apartments for sale. Furnished apartments bought and sold. Money to loan on second and third mortgages. Mortgages bought and sold. Cecil T. Murtin, 210 W. 138th St. ATLANTIC CITY—Choice corner lot in restricted section for sale cheap to close estate. Phone Morningside 4684. CHILDREN BOARDED TAKE CARE of walking children by the week. Mrs. L. Allen, 218 W. 128th St. Jul.8-41 THE FRIENDSHIP NURSERY, Mrs. Archer, matron, of 40 Wood- worth Ave., wishes children to board. Call Yonkers 294. Jul.8-41 CHILDREN TO BOARD: room for mother; nite, clean home. 2145 Seventh Ave. Mitchell. CHILDREN to board by day or week; mother's care; permit. M. Anderson. 263 W. 141st St. Bradhurst 8854. WANTED, children to board, in the country. Mrs. F. Bishop. 431 Bloomingdale Rd. Pleasant Flats, Staten Island. Phone Tottenville 1453. Jul.22-21 SUMMER HOME for children, in Rahway, N. J.; age 2 to 12 years, rate $6 week. Call after 6 o'clock. Mrs. Goode, 100 West 143rd St. Apt. 2. TAKE CARE OF BABIES--Petra Matas, 130 W. 139th St. Tel. Bradhurst 0797. CHILDREN BOARDED by permit day or week, mother's care, large yard, 23 W. 127th street. Harlem 8656. July 22-41 SITUATION WANTED EXPERIENCE OFFICE MAN, with knowledge of accounting, Spanish, etnography and general office routine, desired position. Serve with the department as secondary to opportunity for advancement. Good referrences. Address C. A. W., No. Amsterdam News. May 13-17. YOUNG WOMAN, thoroughly experienced in office work, knowlege of housekeeping, destiny position. Write M. D. care of Amsterdam News. COLORED GIRL for general housework, handress, will go half or full day. Anna Frazier, 116 West 134th St. Phone Morning-side 1526. YOUNG MAN with hours 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. destiny to compact himself with a well established fire insurance and real estate of fire insurance and real estate of salaries no object; experience more essential. Write Iox R.K. care of Amsterdam News. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BECOME independent. Restaurants, lunch rooms, tea rooms, coffee pots, drug and confectionery stores are the money makers of today. We start you in business of your own by completely equipping your store. Small cash payments, balance on easy monthly installments. If you have location, call, write or phone Merit Equipment Co., 2 W. 43d St, Penn. 9234. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION YOUNG WOMAN, good pianist, wishes a few pupils evenings, beginner or coaching singers, violinists or other instruments. Address Box X Y, Amsterdam News. INSTRUCTION VIOLIN, PIANO instruction; children paid special attention. I also furnish violin, case and bow. Miss Theresa Reid, 2257 7th Ave. Morn, 6331. See to beginners. July 22:41 WANTED WOMAN WANTS someone to sublet or share an apt., 134 W. 143rd street, Apt. 23. Telephone 4088 Edgecombe. HOUSES, bought and sold for all cash; private houses wanted to lease. S. B. Walker, 11 W. 131st street, Harlem 7928. A REFINED, settled old lady to look after children while mother works, good home, small wakes. Phone Bradhurst 6016. WANTED -- Respectable working man to board, reasonable. I. S. care of Amsterdam News, 2233 7th Ave. 14 ROOM private house, between 131st and 135th St. Write Carter, 226 West 134th St. COUPLE to share apartment. Call evenings only. Wadleigh, 3S W. 129th St. WOULD LIKE couple to share apt. with another couple, one who will make themselves at home. Phone Morningside 2157. HELP WANTED BARBER WANTED—Plenty work. W. Connors, 21 Sumter St. Brooklyn, N. Y. HOUSEKEEPER wanted; good home. J. Thomas, 1334 N. Alder St., Philadelphia, Pa. SHOWMAN WANTED CARNIVAL COMPANY playing circuit of 14 fairs, opening July 27, wants man to place first class colored minstrel show, complete; state details in letter. Address Henry Meyerhoff. 1520 Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS to sell insurance; accidental death, natural death, weekly payments for accident, weekly payments for sickness, all 4-in-1 policy. Premiums payable on move on to new commissions and renewals; reserve fund. 1780 Broadway, N. Y. July 1-4 FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ALBANY AVE., 169—Nearly furnished rooms. All improvements, near Bergen St. Call evenings. Williams. July 15-27 CARLTON AVE., 503—Furnished or unfurnished rooms to let; near all car lines; six minutes to subway. Call after 6 evenings. Phone Nevins 6946 CLASSON AVE., 537—Furnished rooms, large and small, neatly furnished, for respectable men and women. Apply John J. Edmead. July 15-27 CLASSON AVE., 496 (near Margo)—Large, furnished back parlor. Newly decorated. All conveniences. Reasonable. July 15-2t CLIFTON PLACE., 237A—Small and large furnished rooms. All conveniences. Lafayette 2022. (MM114514) RT. 35% Modified aluminum frame for a chair, cloth bounded armrest, rolling wrist rest, bone frame, floor floor DINNING ST. 67. Furnished room with steam room and water in room $4.50 July 16-21 PRANKLIN AVE. 253. Furnit, room or unfurnished, all informative, use of kitchen, respectable family, in a Fulton St. line after 6. first floor FULTON ST. 149. Furnished room, reasonable, all conven- tions, Cell occupies. Two flight up. GATES AVE. 688. those summer Ave. Furnished or unfurnished room to let, rent cheap. Call after 6 p.m. top floor. July 22-24 GRAND AVE. 168. Furnished rooms, all amenities in July 22-24 GREENNE AVE. 645. Furnished rooms, room $4. Large room $6. single or small, all conven- tions. July 22-24 HALSLEY ST. 522. Large or small rooms, all furnished, private family, all convenitions, on car line. HASSON PL. 91. Neat front room, 5 minutes from Atlantic subway, one flight up. July 22-24 HERKIMER ST. 229. Neat, cozy ball room, Christian family, private house, Lafayette 6655. July 22-24 HRVING PL. 67. Large room, furnished or unfurnished, gas and electricity, reasonable rental. HRVING PL. 71 at Putnam Ave. Large, light room, two waybed, also small room; will board party, no objection to cold over 2 years; arrange catered event, child if necessary; con- venient to elevated subway and surface cars; reasonable rates Cell. 1 flight up. JEFFERSON AVE. 168-Furnished room, all convenences; clean, well kept house, rent reasonable, suitable to 4 or 2 respectable girls; call after 5 p.m. 1st floor. KOSCHUSKO ST. 67. Large, furnished rooms, for couple, use of whole Apt. July 15-20 LAWRENCE ST. 111-Furnished room; parlor room for couple, all convenences; near all train st lines. Triangle 4065. July 22-24 17 Purslain town and junction July 15-24 24 Room for furniture and equipment in kitchen room. Fulton 6th floor 25 Purslain town and junction room tennis. Two Theatre Sampler unfurnished hear room Jul 22-24 Purslain town at July 22-28 34 Purslain town room 86 all conve July 28-31 VANSPHILL purslain to VANSPHILL purslain to and one to VANSPHILL and small rooms for homekeepers to rent. WARREN ST. ed room 2 WAVELY A town. Purslain responsible. Respect 20 NEATLY purslain room convenient elevator. C UP Jul 22:21 188- Neat, cozy family, pr pietro 8655 Jul 22:21 large room, furnished, gas and table rental. Putnam Ave. (ve) for two, object to arrange for motherly necessary, con- dubway and reasonable rates 168—Furnish- enables; clean, rent reason, 2 resperebable, m. lst floor. Large, fur- cure, use of July 15:21 111—Furnished on brown, near all trai- tors Jul 22:21 FOR RENT OFFICE SP LIGHT, OFFICE TO ATE PRI AND LABS AT 3 APARTMEN BRO ST. FELIX S Furnished and apartment references. PUTAM A rooms to le trie light, provements. FOR RENT steam house 152 Bedford House to CUMBERLAND to let, furni 11 rooms, to pee 889. CROWNSTON 2 baths, col. Ch LEEFERTS PL., 170—Furnished rooms; private house; all improvements; call or phone Prospect 8465. LEEFERTS PL., 144—Large, attractive, cool room, adjoining bath, all improvements; references required. Call any time. Jul.22:51 LEEFFERTS PL., 38—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Jul.22-21 LEXINGTON AVE., 153—Hall bed- room, furnished. Phone Sterling 8433. July22-21 MADISON ST., 821—Nicey furnished room in private room, all modern conveniences, convenient to all car lines, one door from Ralph avenue. McDONOUGH ST., 272—Front al- ce room, furnished or unfurnished. With or without cooking. Hadding 6002, July 15-23 McDONOUGH ST., 44—Large room with kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished. Jul.22-21 NORTH PORTLAND AVE., 145— Neatly furnished front room, use of kitchenette, $5 per week. Jul.22-41 one, convenient door from 202- Front al- tached or unfur- without cook- ing. July 15 22 4- Large room furnished or Jul.22 21 D AVE. 145- front room, use per week. Jul.22 41 JEFFERSON let, 6 room South 0561. CLAPTON PL. unfurnished newly decor premises or Callahan. LEXINGTON rooms; bath light; conv street car; Olton. HANCOCK S. ORMOND FL. 39—Large and small rooms; all modern improvements. Call morning. Prospect $850. July 22-41 PACIFIC ST. 1046—Couple for furnished room. All two friends (women); church-going people. PUTNAM AVE. 57—Neatly furnished room. All conveniences. Accessible to Fulton "L" and trolley lines. Prospect 6582. Findlay. July 15-21 PUTNAM AVE. 60—Furnished room; all improvements. Inquire at 500 Classon Ave. July 22-21 PUTNAM AVE. 224—Furnished rooms to let; running water. Phona Lafayette 1209. Jul.1-41 PUTNAM AVE. 118—Furnished rooms for two gentlemen or business couple; phone Prospect 6110. July 1-41 PUTNAM AVE. 136-A—For rent, Large or small furnished rooms. July.15-41 PUTNAM AVE. 236-A—For rent, large or small furnished rooms. July.8-41 PUTNAM AVE. 222 (bet, Bedford and Nostrand). Furnished rooms; large, small for married couple or gentleman; conveniences. Decatur 1903. PUTNAM AVE. 53—Large furnished front room; kitchenette; modern improvements; all furnished hall room; quiet house Prospect 6568. July22-21 QUINCY ST. 313—Single room furnished; steam heat, electricity; quiet neighborhood. Phone Lafayette 9048. July22-21 ST. JAMES PL. 280—Large room, on first floor, furnished or unfurnished, electricity, heat, hot and cold water in room. Take Your O Display Adve —Nearly furious confections, boston "L" and prospect 6562 July 15-24 —Furnished rooms, inquire July 22-21 —Furnished washing water 209. July 1-41 —Furnished elemen or busine Pros. 5710 July 1-41 —A-For rent, furnished rooms 15-41 —A-For rent, furnished rooms. July 8-41 (het, Bedford furnished for married man; conve. 1983. —Large fur-kitchenette, points, all for quiet house July 22-21 —Single room, heat, electric褐布, Phone July 22-21 —Large room, or unfit heat, hot and cold —Nearly furious confections, boston "L" and prospect 6562 July 15-24 —Furnished rooms, inquire July 22-21 —Furnished washing water 209. July 1-41 —Furnished elemen or busine Pros. 5710 July 1-41 —A-For rent, furnished rooms 15-41 —A-For rent, furnished rooms. July 8-41 (het, Bedford furnished for married man; conve. 1983. —Large fur-kitchenette, points, all for quiet house July 22-21 —Single room, heat, electric褐布, Phone July 22-21 —Large room, or unfit heat, hot and cold Jefferson rooms, purifiences. R PUTNAM AVEN and bath, and bath supply, rest QUINY ST. bath, rent $387 Cumberl LEXINGTON joining room $50; no or west. LEXINGTON srand.) The srand, all $55 or $33. WAVERY Aile)—Seven into hall; a neighborhooer, basse WASHINGTON Fulton)—Sing into a neighborhooer. Apply Biger CHLAFTON PL. Ave. 50 ft. O Six rooms, ments, stea electricity, ored family reasonable, premises. JESNICK AER. a light rooms; tubs, range "L" station; oclock. Take Your Classified and Display Advertisements to 50 HANSON PL. BROOKLYN THE N. Y. AMS OPEN MONDAYS TUE 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAYS 9 BROOKLYN OFFICE OF Y. AMSTERDAM Y. TUES., WED., THU. M. 9 A.M. to SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. NEATLY furnished room. Modern improvements, special attention to overnight guests cladding city, with room if desired. Phone number 6770. July 15-4t FOR RENT — BROOKLYN OFFICE SPACE IN ROOMY LIGHT, WELL, VENTILATED OFFICE TO RENT AT MORE ATE PRICE TO SEE IT AND PUTTIN FULL PARTL LAB AT 50 HANSON PLACE. APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN ST. FELIX ST. 111 (Brooklyn) Furnished rooms, in steam hea- ted apartment; men preferred, references. Griffith. July 8-4t PUTNAM AVE. 45—Furnished rooms to let; steam heat, elec- tric light, kitchenette, all improvements. Jul.15-2t FOR RENT—Apartment 6 rooms; steam heat; hot water. Apply 1152 Bedford ave. July 15-1f House to Let — Brooklyn CUMBERLAND ST. 390—House to let, furnished or unfurnished. 11 rooms, two extensions. Pros- pect 8850. Jul.22-2t BROWNSTONE HOUSE, 11 rooms, 2 baths, all improvements; for colored. Chauney St. Prospect 8468. NOSTRAND AVE. 302—Four rooms and bath, all improvements. HERKIMER ST. 1048 near How- ard Ave. Parlor, bedroom and kitchen, both heat and electricity. $4 per week. Call after 6 pm. IRVING PL. 51—Six light rooms, with steam heat and electric light. Inquire Janitor. ST. JAMES PL., 268 (near Fulton St.—Four rooms and kitchen- ette, all improvements, $50. Phone Prospect 5334. JEFFERSON AVE., 134—Floor to let, 6 rooms and bath. Call South 0561. Inquire first floor CLAPTON PL., 222—Three rooms, unfurnished; bath, electricity, newly decorated; $25. Inquire on premises or phone Decatur 5031. Callahan. LEXINGTON AVE., 165—Four rooms; bath, hot water, electric light; convenient to "L" and street car; reasonable rent. Olton. HANCOCK ST., 446—Floor, five rooms and bath; electric, steam heat and hot water supply; also furnished back parlor. CLAVER PL., 30 (formerly Ormond—Six rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, electric. Apply janitor. Jul.22-27 JEFFERSON AVE., 114—Three rooms, parlor floor, all conveniences. Ring basement bell, Jul.22-21 PUTNAM AVE., 78—Six rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, rent $35 QUINNY ST—Four rooms and bath, rent $10, John B. Moseley, 887 Cumberland street, Blyth. LEXINGTON AVE., 205—Two adjoining rooms, all improvements, $50; no other lodgers. Apt. 1 west. LEXINGTON AVE., 252 (near Norseand)—Three-room apt., unfurnished, all improvements; price $55 or $33. WAVERY AVE., 143 (corner Myrtle)—Seven rooms, each opening into hall; steam heat, elec., fine neighborhood; rent reduced. Janitor, basement. Jul.22-21 WASHINGTON AVE., 525 (near Murray)—Six rooms, each opening into hall, steam heat, fine neighborhood; rent reasonable. Apply Boger, premises. Jul.22-21 CLIFTON FL., 367 (near Marcy Ave., 50 ft. from beautiful park). Six rooms, all modern improvements, steam heat, hot water, electricity, etc.; all reallocated family wanted in this house, reasonable. Apply Jantor, on premises. SNEDIKER AVE., 116—Five large, light rooms; bath, electricity, gas tubs, range; near Atlantic Ave. "L" station; $35. Call after 4 o'clock. OFFICE OF TERDAM NEWS B., WED., THURS, & FRIDAYS 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. A.M. to 1 P.M. FOR SALE - B'KLYN LARGE, 2 family house, suitable three families, garage lot, fourteen 3 floors, 16 rooms, all improvement, hot water heat, full 400 square feet good offer 112 East 8th St, two blocks from Green Parkway Bedford. BEDFORD SECTION Owners wish to sell 2 family brick houses, two baths, electric, porch queues, lined bath and kitchen, hot water from collar, small payment down. L. M. Aylettson News, 30 Hanson Place, Brooklyn. GATES AVE. near Neatland Fourteen rooms, parquet floors all improvements; several other homes with small cash. Prospect 8165. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, including dining room and bed room suites, player piano and old pieces, leaving city, want quick cash buyer, bargains. 468 W. Verly Ave. (near Fulton). R E. for Sale — Brooklyn. HANCOCK ST. Eight-family brick steam heat; 6 rooms and bath to each apartment; terms to suit John B. Mossley, 387 Cumberland St. Brooklyn. DECATUR ST. Two-family brick 6 rooms to each apartment; terms to suit John B. Mossley, 387 Cumberland St. Brooklyn. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OUT OF TOWN Nice home for nice class of co- oped people. Three minutes to D. Bk. & W. Station, four minutes to M. & W. Station, four minutes to room house, ALL IMPROVEMENTS. Let 3 by 100. Room for garment. Sewed in plazas, storm windows, fireplaces, dined bath, Worth 11stst. bought for consularly less. Price and details write, phone to cell. FOR SALE 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. 0939 Phone Audubon 5558 WM. H. WATKINS Licensed PLUMBER Prompt Attention to All Work 227 WEST 135th STREET Established 1807 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. N. F. Drew, Prop. N. L. Drew, Trend. Phone Harlem 7718 52 WEST 131th ST. 25—WANTED—25 Rellable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. Harlem 3318-3820 H. FRIEDMAN, Prop. West Side Employment Agency 72 WEST 125th STREET Plenty of good positions open for male and female. Come up and see us. GIRLS— When you want a good job, FOLLOW THE PROGRAM TO PATTERS. The Blue Agency Lenox Avenue and 126th Street DOMESTIC SERVICE AGENCY 322-231 Lenox Ave, New York City Telephone Harlem 637-637-7 JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS Enamelled and Gold Picture Mould Ing, Upson Board, Veneered Panels, White Wood Panels 270 WEST 126th ST, N. Y. CITY Telephone Morningside 4447 SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Prep. Established 1912 Hours P. A. M. to & P. M. Doctor's Assistant, Switchboard Operators, TV, TV crew And Handyman 1914 ST. MUHLOS AVENUE, 19th St. NEAR 126TH ST COPELAND REALTY CO. IF IT'S REAL ESTATE WE HAVE IT Apartment house, cash $4,000 up. Dwellings $1,000 up. Su burban bargains also R. B. LIGHSTON 2167 7th Ave. N. Y. City Morningside 7867 New York—Brooklyn Nostrand Ave. — Two-family brick, all improvements; price $12,500. New York City—West 120th, 21st, 136th and 139th Sts. Jamaica — Seven-room house, all improvements, garage; cash, $1,000. Apartment to Rent Money loaned on 1st and 2nd mortgages. Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Money Rule 40 W. 57th Bt. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7561 Prospect 2165 Bklyn Office, 29 Bainbridge St and 64 Putnam Ave. 3,4 AND 7 ROOM APARTMENTS Light, Airy, All Modern Improvements. Bathing Nearby. Inquire on Premises. 1917 CROPSEY AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. PRIVATE HOUSE TO LET West 131st Street Between 5th and Lenox 2-year lease. $150.00 145 WEST 135th ST. Phone 0670 Bradhurst 8 and 9 All Private Rooms 853 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. NEAR 153rd ST. All modern, elevator apartment house. Excellent service. Rents reasonable. Apply on premises, or Real Estate Office 231 W. 145th St. Tel. Aud. 1331 Apts., Large and Small Low Rents. Also Apartments and Private Houses for Sale: Small Cash, Easy Terms. GREEN & BOYD 1021 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn Lafayette 61'16 New Apartment House Just opened with apartments of 8 rooms, bath, steam and elec- tricity. AULBURY 55 CLIFTON PLACE, B'KLYN FOR SALE One and Two Family Houses. All Improvements. S. H. SPARKES 43 GEORGE ST., JAMAICA Phone 10293 Tel. Harlem 9342 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 WEST 130th ST. $450 Purchases 10 Room House Parquet Floors, Electricity TONKONOGY, Owner 50 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. APARTMENTS TO LET 3 and 6-7 Rooms. Also House for Bals. $1,000 and Up. J. REDMOND 89 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn Prospast 8788 Apartments TO RENT ALL 7 ROOMS. 362-68-68 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. All Improvements Private Rooms Electricity Throughout Building NAIL & PARKER 145 WEST 135th ST. Bradhurst 0670 FOR SALE Apartment Houses in 138th, 141st, 134th, 130th Sts. Private Houses in 136th, 130th, 126th, 127th, 137th, 134th Sts. INEZ R. GRAVES 410 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Brad. 2802 Residence Phone. Brad. 5972 APARTMENT FOR RENT 87 St. Nicholas Place Near Fifth St. Station Modern Elevator Huge. All Imp rensive Electric Lights telephone, a, and 8 Lobby Houses All Printers Special Induction $950 PURCHASES Finest Brownstone House in Brooklyn TONKONOGY, Owner 50 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. FOR RENT Completely Furnished Four- Room Apte. Apply in Person 56 WEST 142nd STREET Apt. 27 Grand Ave. — Two-family com- plete, brownstone, hot water heat; vacant. Price $10,500. Cash $1,000. House to let— Quincy Street. Improvements. V. BAKER, 489 Hancock St. Decatur 8377 REAL ESTATE Investors—See FLEMING for real estate investment propo- sitions. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. FLEMING 2348 7th Ave. New York City 3-STORY and BASEMENT, Brownstone. Two families com- plete. Cash $1,500. Good loca- tion. J. S. PAYNE 403 MONROE STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Decatur 7300 MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY Herald Building, 1340 Broadway Fitz Roy 2673 Real Estate, Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC Money to Loan, 1st, 2nd Mortgages. Houses and Flats To Let. For Sale, Cold and Steam Heat: Brooklyn, New York, Jamaica, Jersey City. $500 Down; Balance Easy Terms. WM. A. YOUNG 409 WAVERLY AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Prospect 8329 PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th Sts. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8662 PRIVATE HOUSES W. 1359th St. cash $4,000 W. 122nd St. cash $2,000 Prices $15,500 up EDWARD J. WILLS Insurance—Mortgages—Loans 324 LENOX AVE. Tel. Harlem 6787 Phone Director 616 FRANKLIN WARD 1359 FULTON N. HOODBLAK, N.Y. JOBBING CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR Remind you to call 616-255-2000 for more information. 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. To the Colored Rent Payers of Harlem DUNBAR REALTY CO 162-11 SOUTH STREET Best Bargains for Colored Home Buyers Modern One-Family Frame and Stucco Houses in Jamaica, Long Island 18 Minutes From New York City 5 Cent Fare From Many Points to the City Jamaica Offers Best Living Conditions of Any Community Near New York THE HOUSES Milla-Cohn Building Corporation OFFICE: COR. WASHINGTON & CUMBERLAND STS. JAMAICA, N. Y. Representatives Chas. Werner, Phone 1004 Jamaica — E. D. Stewart, Phone Jamaica 5475 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` WHY EXIST IN HARLEM WHEN YOU CAN LIVE IN JAMAICA? MY EXIST IN PROBLEM WHEN I CAN LIVE JAMAICA? REMEMBER be worth alr DU 162-11 SOUT est Bargains for THE HOTEL Up-to-Date Six-Room Houses Shower and Tiled Bathrooms, Medicine Cabinets, Upright Basins, Steam Heat, Electric Lights, With Fine Fixtures, Parquet Floors, Sun Parlors, Laundries in Basement, Pantries, White Enamei Gas Heaters, one-piece 42 combination Sinks, Gas, Water Heaters, and Driveway. Theatres — Schools Stores — Churches Parks Playgrounds, Etc. OFFICE: COR. WASHINGTON JAMAICA Repr Chas. Werner, Phone 1004 Jamai Playgrounds, Etc. Chas. JAMAICA BARGAINS ```markdown ``` FOR COLORED HOMESEEKERS One-family, 7 rooms, with garage; $7,200, with $1,000 cash. One-family, 6 rooms, with breakfast nook, brick closed stucco sun-parlor, private driveway, lot $2,100, with gas, steam, hot water and other improvements; $6,500, cash; balANCE $100 every three months. brick; $10,000, with $2,000 cash. frame; $11,500, with $2,000 cash. in MERRICK PARK. Six-room house, $60; 6-room flat, $55; 5-room, $50. Mortgages and All Other Particulars Before You Lay Out One Penny AM J. WEIR — 111 SMITH STREET One-family, 7 rooms, with garage; $7,200, with $1,000, cash. with breakfast, room, brick One-family, 6 rooms, with breakfast, hot water, a sloop, enclosed stucco sun-parlor, private driveway, lot $100,000, with electricity, gas, steam, hot water and other improvements; $8,500, with $750 cash, balance $800 every three months. roop, enclosed stucco sun-palor, private electricity, ame, steam, water and with $50 cash, balance $100 every three Two-family brick; $10,000, with $2,000 cash. Two-family frame; $11,500, with $2,000 cash several lots in MERRICK PARK. FOB RENT—Six-room house, $60; 6-room We Explain Mortgages and All Other P Out One Penny WILLIAM J. WEIR — 111 We Explain Mortgages and All Other Particulars Before You Lay Out One Penny Move to Jersey Move to Jersey City With $300 Down Balance the same as rent; you can buy a one or two family house in a fine location Stop Wasting Your Money for Rent Receipts the same as rent; you can buy a one or two family house in a fine location Vasting Your Money for Rent Receipts Balance the same as rent; you can buy a one or two family house in a fine location 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phone Delaware 2009 FOR SALE FOR RENT Private House. West 139th ect, between 7th and 8th Ave- es. Large Private House in West 130th Street. Big yard. House all improved. For lease. Other Private Houses for sale in nice clean block. Small and large Apartment Houses; reasonable cash payment. Beautiful eight-room apart-ment. All improvements. West Houses 125th Street. HARLEM REAL ESTATE E 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NE Telephone: Bradhurst EM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 88 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 BARGAINS $1,500 CASH DOWN buys cold water, 5 130th St., between Madison and Park A. $2,000 CASH DOWN buys 11-room house tween 7th and 8th Aves. $2,000 CASH DOWN buys 12-room house 19 foot front, on 128th St., between 5th NEPPERHAN, YONKERS—Fine build down; building lozns arranged Fully class neighborhood. Thirteen minutes t to 6th and 5th Ave "L." HENRY SOUTHGA 201½ WEST 123rd STREET, N 'Phone Morningside H DOWN buys cold water, 5-family apartment house, between Madison and Park Aves. H DOWN buys 11-room house, 2 baths, 128th St., behind 8th Aves. H DOWN buys 12-room house, electric lights, 2 baths, on 128th St., between 5th and Lenox Aves. N.Y. YONKERS—Fine building lots; small payment lozns arranged. Fully developed property—high porchod. Thirteen minutes to subway and 23 minutes 5th Ave "L." ENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner 1/2 WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY 'Phone Morningside 8152 $2,000 CASH DOWN buys 12-room house, electric lights, 2 baths, 19 foot front, on 128th St., between 5th and Lenox Aves. HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner 201½ WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY 'Phone Morninglips 8152 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 22. 1925 BEST JAMAICA BARGAINS ```markdown ``` ing Corporation N & CUMBERLAND STS. N. Y. selves L. D. Stewart, Phone Jamaica 5475 PRICE $6,350 to $6,600 Small Cash Payment of $750.00 Balance Like Rent To invest in a home in Jamaica today would be one of the best investments you ever made in life. Jamaica 5775 --- 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. SHOW A DEED at the end of a few years, instead of a package of Rent Receipts. OWN your HOME! THOUSANDS OF OTHERS who have been wasting money in rent receipts are now enjoying the feeling of security afforded by tenant ownership. WHY NOT YOU? Apartments of 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 rooms are quiet Floors and all modern convenienced People of moderate means, on a chase that enables you to own your amment that are less than rent. All room High Class Elevator Building with a facilities at the door. Come and see for yourself. You will genuine opportunity FOR YOU. Office in the Building is open daily and ST. NICHOLAS HILL 695 St. Nicholas Avenue 6, 7 and 8 rooms with THE modern conveniences and便于 means, on an instruc you to own your apartmen than rent. All rooms light for Building with all kind or. yourself. You will be conv FOR YOU. ing is open daily and even THOLAS HILL CORP as Avenue and 8 rooms with Tiled Bathrooms, Parn conveniences are now open to Col- means, on an installment plan of pur- own your apartment on terms of pay- ent. All rooms light and airy. iding with all kinds of Rapid Transit Y. You will be convinced that this is a YOUU. open daily and evenings until 8:00 p. m. S HILL CORPORATION venue New York City 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 instalment 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. CLOSTER, BEAUTIFUL HOMESTEAD ON THE CO STER, HOMESTEAD ON THE CO TER, N. J. TEAD ON THE COUNTRY ROAD CLOSTER, N. J. Excellent for Roadhouse 30 MINUTES from ENGLEW Big Bargain for Quick Buyer. W John J. Edmead, 537 Class THE HAND-IN-HAND COMMER PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the An- holders of the HAND-IN-HAND COMM for the purpose of electing nine (9) D Election, and transacting such other come before the meeting will be held August, 1925, at 9 o'clock in the eve Corporation, No. 2376 Seventh Avenue New York. The transfer books will remain of July until the 1st day of August, 1925 from ENGLEWOOD for Quick Buyer. Write for Head, 537 Classon Ave. HAND COMMERCIAL NOTICE that the Annual M HAND-IN-HAND COMMERCIAL electing nine (9) Directors acting such other business meeting will be held on S Sockclock in the evening, at 76 Seventh Avenue, in the books will remain closed for Day of August, 1925 ENGLEWOOD and NYACK Stock Buyer. Write for Particulars. 537 Classon Ave., Brooklyn COMMERCIAL CORPORATION that the Annual Meeting of the Stock- LAND COMMERCIAL CORPORATION on nine (9) Directors, also Inspectors of such other business as may properly will be held on Saturday, 1st day of in the evening, at the offices of the ninth Avenue, in the City and State of will remain closed from the 24th day of august, 1925 30 MINUTES from ENGLEWOOD and NYACK Big Bargain for Quick Buyer. Write for Particulars. John J. Edmead, 537 Classon Ave., Brooklyn THE HAND-IN-HAND COMMERCIAL CORPORATION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the HANDIN-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 Dated the 15th day of July, 1925. MITCHIN MITCHINSON 1 MITCHINSON I. DANIELS. Secretary. ST. NICHOLAS HILL APARTMENTS St. Nicholas Avenue, Corner 145th St. Our Decorations Will Be Put In to Suit Purchasers PRICES RANGE FROM GREAT BARGAINS—MUST BE SOLD 120th ST.—Newly decorated 10-family house, white tenants moving out; only $4,000 cash. 120th ST.—Near 7th Ave., 11 families, all improvements. Rents $6,700; price $39,500; cash $8,000. 121st ST.—Five-story single apartment, all improvements, dandy house. 122nd ST.—Two 11 rooms private houses. Price $14,000; cash $1,800. 128th ST.—Newly rebuilt house, 3 and 4 room apartments, all parquet floors and shower baths; long mortgage and small cash. 133rd ST.—Twenty-two-family house, 2 and 3 rooms; no mortgage; price $35,000; cash, only $5,000. 133rd ST.—Near Amsterdam Ave., 4-story single; price $15,000; cash $5,000. 142nd ST.—Five-story New Law with stores. Free and clear; only $7,000 cash. Money to Loan on Second and Third Mortgages. Quick Action. JAMES E. LINTON, 2123 Fifth Avenue HARLEM 8068 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 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. 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 Franklin; balance easy terms. M. & B. Realty Co. 466 GRAND AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Prospect 8084 MUST BE SOLD Eleven rooms, two baths; price $15,500, small cash. House to lease, with tenants, only security required. 18.6 by 100—Three story and basement, brownstone, 14 rooms, two baths. Price $16,500. Three story and basement, brick. Price $14,500; cash $500. Fifteen families, private rooms; rents over $4,000. Ten-yr. Mtg. Money to Loan on 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mtges. Property Managed, Rents Collected S. BENJAMIN WALKER 11 WEST 131st ST. Harlem 7938. N. Y. C. Brooklyn's Greatest Classon Avenue, near Putnam—3-story and basement, brick and brownstone, 12 rooms, 2-family complete. Parquet floors throughout. Steam heat and electric. Price reasonable. Terms easy. SAMUEL J. TRANUM 84 ORMOND PLACE, BROOKLYN Pros, 1211 GREAT BARGAINS 120th ST.—Newly decorated 10 ing out; only $4,000 cash. 120th ST.—Near 7th Ave., 11 f. $6,700; price $39,500; cash 121st ST.—Five-story single ap Brooklyn and Jamaica BARGAINS AT JAMAICA Three 2-family houses, large plots, all improvements, and garages; $1,500 cash; price $19,500. Three 1-family houses, 4 blocks to subway, afire to N. Y., private driveway, 6 R. and 11, all modern improvements; cash $1,000; price $7,500; balance $100 quarterly. Two 1-family houses, all modern improvements; cash $800; price $6,500. AT BROOKLYN DECATUR ST.--Complete 2-family; cash $3,500; price $12,500. Also 11-room house, large rooms, all improvements: 20x100; price $13,500; cash arranged. HALSEY ST.--Complete 2-family, all improvements; price $9,750 cash $2,000. DABNEY 399 CUMBERLAND STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Netting 2019 F. O. B. $817.00 $25 DOWN-$10 MONTHLY Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Raise Your Own Chick-ens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J. a big city with 60, 90 factories and dens of work with good pay. Home built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Write or call for particulars HENRY J. FRANKLIN 206 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Room 336 Phone—Cortlandt 3247 TO LET STORE AT 2573 EIGHTH AVE. Suitable for butcher, grocery, etc. Immediate possession. We also have a number of vacant apartments consisting of 3-4-5 rooms in various parts of Har- lem. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Co. 127 WEST 141ST ST. Phone Audubon 0945. JAMAICA BARGAINS New houses, 6 rooms and bath, sun parlor, steam heat, gas, electric lights, driveway, parquet floors, breakfast nook, laundry in cellar; $375 down, $375 when you move in, balance $100 quarterly; 50 fare to New York City. John J. Hill, 89 George St. Phone jamaica 267.31 Day or evening —MUST BE SOLD family house, white tenants mov- illies, all improvements. Rents 8,000. ment, all improvements, dandy located Prices from $ to $7500 0. Bal- FROM $5 JAMAICA, N. Y. et you. 409-411 W -411 W.145th St 409-411 W.145th Street 409-411 W.145th Street Apartments to Let Apartments to Let ST. NICHOLAS AVE. To let, 6, 7 and the best neighborhood; abu Subway Station; out of A high-class, comforta equipped. All hardwool baths and showers; da phone switchboard service Westminister apartment beautiful in the neighborhood possession. Rent very ment for $100. Call da treat. Call any time, al WHY PAY fancyhood—as much as $2 get more beautiful room for about $13 and $1 rive. Move into room have more Sunshine FO 71 WEST 132nd STREET store, 18 ft. wide, 95 ft. d electric light, steam heat. FO WEST 138th STREET—The Price $17,500; cash $2,000; $200 quarterly. WEST 139th STREET—The ing. Electric lights, all imp balance $200 quarterly for antecd. Many other good bargains. Small set, 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; un- neighborhood; about two blocks from Station; out of the noise; out of the glass, comfortable, elevator house; All hardwood floors and wood- and showers; day and night elevator witchboard service. Three houses wi- sister apartment house, and one off- in the neighborhood. No security; m. Rent very reasonable. One 7-re- $100. Call day and night. An inspe- all any time, all week. Inquire of elec Y PAY fancy prices in a crowded was much as $20 and $25 per room? Are beautiful rooms a little farther W out $13 and $14 per room. Have so- Move into rooms that are more ro- more Sunshine and Air. -411 W. 145th St 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 409-411 W.145th Street 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. 90th STREET—Three story and basement br 500; cash $2,000; balance, long term mortg erly. 90th STREET—Three story and basement p ricific lights, all improvements. Price $17,000; 500 quarterly for five years or longer. Post or good bargains. Private Houses and Apartn Small Amount of Cash. WEST 138th STREET—Three story and basement brick dwelling. Price $17,500; cash $2,000; balance, long term mortgage; payable $200 quarterly. WEST 139th 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. See: JOHN H. PIERCE 324 LENOX AVENUE Near 126th Street. Phone: Harlem 6787 HOME SEEKERS Jamaica, N. Y., has a popu- and Elevated routes to New Jamaica, N. Y., is the fo- schedule train service on a and 317 Sunday trains. E locals 21 minutes to New Jamaica, N. Y., has 10 scho- and 7 banks. Why not locate in Jamaica ing? Come today, do not d improvements, sun-parlors, heat, driveways, desirable $6,350 for these houses. $75 The Frederick Doy 148 WASHINGT Telepho Fitzherb Specialist in Harn Real Estate Ex Mortgages --- N. Y., has a population of 102,000, nine different routes to New York and Brooklyn for a N. Y., is the fourth station in the United train service on a trunk line having 435 week Sunday trains. Express trains making 18 minutes to New York. N. Y., has 10 schools, 30 churches, 2 hospitals. Locate in Jamaica where values are constant today, do not delay. Six rooms and bathrooms, sun-parlor, breakfast nooks, parquet always, desirable neighborhood, close to those houses, $750 cash, balance on easy to Frederick Douglass Realty Corp. 148 WASHINGTON ST., JAMAICA, N. Y. Telephone: Jamaica 4155 Gitzherbert Howe Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Estate Bought, Sold, Exchanged Jages --- Loans --- Insu Jamaica, N. Y., has a population of 102,000, nine different Trolley and Elevated routes to New York and Brooklyn for a 50 fare. Jamaica, N. Y., is the fourth station in the United States in schedule train service on a trunk line having 435 weekday trains and 317 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 theatres 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. $6,350 for these houses. $750 cash, balance on easy terms to suit. The Frederick Douglass Realty Corporation 148 WASHINGTON ST., JAMAICA, N. Y. Telephone: Jamaica 4155 Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 1735 --- Near 126th Street. ATTENTION Other Beautiful Homes Prices from $6500 to $7500 FROM $500 --- to --- $1,000 CASH BALANCE $33.33 PER MONTH payable every three months on principal, or less than the rent you are now paying for your apartment or private house. 145th Street room apartments; unfurnished; two blocks from Broadway the noise; out of the crowd. elevator house; beautifully floors and woodwork; tile and night elevator and tele. Three houses west of the house, and one of the most good. No security; immediate reasonable. One 7-room apart- and night. An inspection is a week. Inquire of elevator man. ices in a crowded neighbor- and $25 per room? You can is a little farther West Side room. Have some initia- that are more roomy and Air. 145th Street FOR RENT FOR SALE story and basement brick dwelling.ANCE, long term mortgage; payable story and basement private dwell-ements. Price $17,000; cash $2,000; years or longer. Possession guar-ate Houses and Apartment Houses: mount of Cash. of 102,000, nine different Trolley park and Brooklyn for a six fare. station in the United States in link line having 435 weekday trains pass trains making 18 minutes and 30 churches, 2 hospitals, 4 theatres here values are constantly increase. Six rooms and bath, all modern breakfast nooks, parquet floors, steam neighborhood, close to transportation. fish, balance on easy terms to suit. Mass Realty Corporation ST., JAMAICA, N. Y. Jamaica 4155 Art Howell for Colored Property bought, Sold and changed loans --- Insurance --- Phone: Harlem 6787 ATTENTION Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (6 corporations), 2221 Seventh Avenue, New York, Mrs Edward A. Warran, President; James H. Anandani, Vice President; Mrs A. H. Thorne, Secretary. Entered as second-class matter. November 11, 1997, at the New York Post Office, under act of March 1579. REVIEWED BY RATEN $1.50 per year in New York. $2.50. ADVERTISING HATES UPON REQUEST Main Office, 2229 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 2012 Brooklyn Office, 50 Hanson Place Berlinger 1428 London Office, 17 Green St. Charing Cross Head, W. C. Correntine American News Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to the New York Amsterdam News, 2229 Seventh Ave.. New York City. Wednesday, July 22, 1925 HONOR THY CHILDREN THE BIBLICAL COMMAND, "Honor thy father and thy mother," must not be allowed to efface the obligation the parent owes the child. Nature has decreed that the mother and father must precede the child. Children are born to parents; not parents, children. IN ORDER TO respect his parents, a child must first be taught to respect itself, and if it respects itself it is sure to respect and honor its parents. A "Cracker" Moves to Staten Island BETWEEN the hours of 3.30 and 4 o'clock Friday morning a band of cowardly white men went to the house owned and occupied by Samuel Brown, at 67 Fairview avenue, Castleton Hill, West New Brighton, Staten Island, and hurled bricks through the windows, smashed in the front door and deliberately trampled under foot his flowers. A similar attack on his home was made about one year ago. ALL this did not happen in Georgia or Alabama, but in a borough of our own city, within a few miles of the City Hall. THE HOME in question is located in an "exclusive white section," whatever that means, was built by a white woman who sold the house to Mr. Brown for $8,500. Mr. Brown, his wife and four children then occupied the house as their home. To us this seems entirely in keeping with good citizenship. BUT his white neighbors don't believe that it is good for a colored man, no matter how good a citizen he may be, to buy property in any other than a "colored section" and have resorted to violence to force him to sell, which he stoutly refuses to do. LOOKING into the home life of the Browns, we find that he is in the employ of the United States Government as a letter carrier, while his wife is a teacher in the city schools. H. M. ROBERTSON, a white man living next door to the Browns, who is president of a development company, appears to be the leader of the movement to force the colored family to move, culminating in the attack Friday night. Robertson is from the State of Georgia, which explains his Ku Klux attitude just as clearly as Bullard's coming from Alabama explains his "bull" on Negro soldiers. WE MUST NOT, HOWEVER, stop with exposing the leader, either real or spiritual, of this Staten Island mob. Mr. Brown must be made secure in his home as long as he wants to make it there. His wife and children must be protected if it takes a regiment of soldiers to protect it. A Georgia "cracker" must not be permitted to transport his jungle civilization to Staten Island or any other part of New York State, except over the combined resisting power, pecuniary and, if necessary, physical, of every Negro in the State. Expressed by Our Contemporaries The Negro Soldier B. MALGOM PATTERSON. The article of G. W. Lee published in Sunday Commercial Appeal is well worth reading. Lee colored man, was an officer in the 36th Infantry the World War, and his statement is one of the replies to the charges of Gen. Bullard to the that Negro soldiers of the 92nd Division were in courage. The statement of Officer Lee is well present and while he and others of his race are not chafing over the strictest of Gen. Bullard, article is as free from arumony as could be reasonably expected under the circumstances. The writer of the article mentioned does not tent himself with a general denial but quotes the speech of Gen. Pershing as follows: "I want you officers and soldiers to know the 92nd Division stands second to none in the regiment you have made since your arrival in France. I proud of the part you have played in the great flict, which ended on the 11th of November realize you did not get into the game as early of the other units but since you took over first sector you have acquired yourselves with or I command the 92nd Division for its achievement not only in the field, but on the record is has in their individual conduct." In addition to the foregoing statement of Pershing, Officer Lee quotes from other whites, and includes a memorandum made on the by Col. Allen Greer of Memphis, all of which wholly at variance with the charges of Gen. Bullard. Col. Greer is the son of Judge James M. G. an old and honored resident of this city, and born and reared in this city. Col. Greer made a great reputation as a ye Heutenan in the Philippine islands during the insurrection, was decorated and cited for constitution gallanty, and since that time has been colonel in the regular army. If the number and character of the witnesses to determine the accuracy of Gen. Bullard's statement, he has failed to make out his case, and on record presented the Negro soldiers stand not acquired of the indictment for cowardice, but having established in addition the positive fact their bravery. The Negro is an American citizen, and form considerable part of the integral life of the nation. The general impression has always been that he thoroughly patriotic in the World War and it is as a distinct surprise, especially to those who the Negro best, that a charge of cowardice should have been lodged against him by Gen. Bullard or one else. On Dec. 16, Memphis Commercial Appeal. The article of G. W. Lee published in Sunday's Commercial Appeal is well worth reading. Lee, a colored man, was an officer in the 384th Infantry in the World War, and his statement is one of the many replies to the charges of Gen. Bullard to the effect that Negro soldiers of the 82nd Division were lacking in courage. The statement of Officer Lee is well presented, and while he and others of his race are no doubt chafing over the stiffness of Gen. Bullard, the article is as free from alarmy as could be reasonably expected under the circumstances. The writer of the article mentioned does not content himself with a general dent but quotes from a speech of Gen. Pershing as follows: "I want you officers and soldiers to know that the 82nd Division stands second to none in the record you have made since your arrival in France. I am proud of the part you have played in the great conflict, which ended on the 11th of November. I realize you did not get into the game as early as some of the other units but since you took over your first sector you have acquired yourselves with credit. I command the 82nd Division for its achievements not only in the field, but on the record is has made in their individual conduct." In addition to the foregoing statement of Gen Pershing, Officer Lee quotes from other white officers, and includes a memorandum made on the field by Col. Allen Greer of Memphis, all of which are wholly at variance with the charges of Gen. Bullard. Col. Greer is the son of Judge James M. Greer, an old and honored resident of this city, and was born and reared in this city. Col. Greer made a great reputation as a young Heutenian in the Philippine islands during the native insurrection, was decorated and cited for conspicuous gallantry, and since that time has become a colonel in the regular army. If the number and character of the witnesses are to determine the accuracy of Gen. Bullard's statement, he has failed to make out his case, and on the record presented the Negro soldiers stand not only acquitted of the indictment for cowardice, but as having established in addition the positive fact of their bravery. The Negro is an American citizen, and forms a considerable part of the integral life of the nation. The general impression has always been that he was thoroughly patriotic in the World War and it came as a distinct surprise, especially to those who know the Negro best, that a charge of cowardice should have been lodged against him by Gen. Bullard or any one else. "GENERAL BULLARD'S BOOK" (From the Springfield Republican.) "General Robert Lee Bullard, of 'Old Alab seems to have a hard time in winning the war cording to the accounts in his book recently lished. Gen. Clarence Edwards looked crossly him. Gen. Pershing declined to spank Gen. Edw for such conduct, and the Negro troops 'ran av Which is probably the reason that the French ennermed decorated several companies and regiment of Negroes for bravery. Gen. Bullard should allow his southern sympathies to overcome his s of justice and fair play." "General Robert Lee Bullard, of 'Old Alabama,' seems to have a hard time in winning the war, according to the accounts in his book recently published. Gen. Clarence Edwards looked crossly at him. Gen. Pershing declined to spank Gen. Edwards for such conduct, and the Negro troops ran away. Which is probably the reason that the French government decorated several companies and regiments of Negroes for bravery. Gen. Bullard should not allow his southern sympathies to overcome his spirit of justice and fair play." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Negro Trade Unions To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear sir: In reference to "The Cameraman's" editorial on the American Negro Labor Congress, which appeared in today's issue of your valuable paper, I desire to call your attention and the attention of the readers of The Amsterdam News to the fact that there is here in Harlem, a bona fide labor organization, viz. The Trade Union Committee for Organizing Negro In reference to "The Cameraman's" editoria the American Negro Labor Congress, which upper in today's issue of your valuable paper, I desir call your attention and the attention of the res of the Amsterdam News to the fact that they here in Harlem, a bona fide labor organization. The Trade Union Committee for Organizing N Workers. This organization was formed at a conferntc black and white trade unionists at Arlington this city, on May 23, 1925. Mr. Hugh Frayne, York representative of the American Federatio Labor, was the principal speaker. The confer This organization was formed at a conference of black and white trade unionists at Arlington Hall, this city, on May 23, 1925. Mr. Hugh Frayne, New York representative of the American Federation of Labor, was the principal speaker. The conference represented delegates from over 20 local and international unions affiliated with the A. F. of L. The purpose of the gathering was to take up the question of the Negro worker and organized labor, with a view toward getting the former into the union of his trade. Out of the conference emerged The Trade Union Committee for Organizing Negro Workers, which has just opened permanent headquarters at 2380 Seventh Avenue, Room 504, and in a very short time will begin actually to make its presence felt in the economic life of the Negro workers in this city. The officers are Mr. Thomas J. Curtis, General Manager of the Compensation Bureau of the Building Trades, chairman; Mrs. Gertrude E. McDougal, assistant principal P. S. 89, and member of the Teachers' Union, vice-chairman; Frank R. Crosswall, late organizer of the Elevator Operators' Union, executive secretary, and A. August Marquis of the Cigar Makers' Union, assistant secretary. The executive committee consists of 10 Trade Unionists (black and white) representing as many unions. Already this organization has achieved some worthy results in the task of directing Negro workers into the unions of their trade, thereby securing for them higher wages and better working conditions. It must be plain to all that in strengthening the earning capacity of the workers of our race, we are directly strengthening the entire race; for when the Negro worker's dinner pall is full, when his pay envelope is full, it is then that the professional men of the race, the fraternal organizations of the race, the churches and other institutions of the race will be greatly benefited and aided in becoming firmer and more lasting—to say nothing of the social and educational improvements which will come to the group. Our committee has not the remotest connections with the American Negro Labor Congress. We are endorsed by The Central Trades and Labor Council. The Building Trades Council, as well as by most of the local and international unions located in this city, and we expect soon to receive the endorsement of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor. CHARLESTON COUNTY, South Carolina, has 393 less colored farmers than five years ago WHEN more of our leaders adopt the old slogan, "Not for self but for all," our progress will be more pronounced. Negroes of Virginia Build a New Rural Civilization Negroes of Virginia Build a New Rural Civilization By WM ANTHONY AERY HAMPTON, Va.—Some 20,000 Negro farm families of Virginia, North Carolina and Maryland were represented by the 203 delegates who recently attended the two-day annual Hampton Institute Farmers' Conference. Last year there were 164 delegates. Virginia sent to the 1925 conference 14 delegates from county advisory boards; 58 from community clubs, and 6 from home-demonstration clubs. Virginia was also represented by 20 county farm and home demonstration agents and 3 district farm and home agents. North Carolina sent eight county farm agents and one district farm agent C. R. Hudson, Raleigh, N. C. state agent, U. S. Extension Service, attended the conference and gave helpful advice. The white officials from the State Agricultural College at Blacksburg, known as the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, included W. P. Moore, assistant state director, Extension Service; Gordon A. Elican, assistant state club agent, and Mrs. M. D. Davia, state agent, Cooperative Extension Work in Home Economics. From the Washington office of U. S. Department of Agriculture, the name Miss Edith Allen, specialist in Agricultural education; Miss Jessie M. Hoover, specialist in milk utilization, and Miss Ola Powell, field agent, southern division of extension work. Other speakers included Dr. James Hardy Dillard, Charlotteville, Va., president of the Jeanes and Slater Boards; E. C. Johnson, Norfolk, Va., director, Truck Crop Experiment Station; the Rev. Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, Baltimore, Md., professor of history in Morgan College; Dr. Carl C. Taylor, Raleigh, N. C., dean of the Graduate College, North Carolina State College. The 1925 conference was organized for rural welfare workers around the idea of the economic independence of the farmer. "Raise food for the family and feed for the stock" was its slogan. Donald E. Fenn, acting director of the Hampton Institute School of Agriculture, welcomed the visitors. Dr. Dillard declared that every man who tills the soil ought to own the soil he tills. "The finest and most independent human being." he said. "is the small farmer who tills his own acres." Dr. J. E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, said: "The farmer should stand for something different from the business man. He should never sink his service into the mere ambition to make money. He should belong to the profession of service. He should be ready to produce, not for mere personal gain, but to help his fellow-men. Hampton Institute was founded for the ideal of unselfish service. Farmers, teachers and ministers are fellow-workers for humanity." Dr. Taylor, who spoke on "Spiritual Forces in Rural Life," declared that spiritual forces include those forces which give purpose, aim and value to life and also give zeet and enthusiasm to life and work. "Rural Life," he said, "needs to have spiritual or life values emphasized and established, not as a substitute for monetary or material values, but in addition to values of this type. You can count on the soil and the climate. Even the seasons and the crops are not as fickle as human contracts and systems. We must learn to trust nature, use it, and cooperate with it. Violation or willful exploitation of nature, soil for instance, is a sin. Those who will nurture the soil receive its gifts with abundance." He said that anything that develops the capacity, initiative, judgment and self-respect of the individual is worthy and spiritual. He also indicated that the essence of Christianity and democracy is the worth of the individual. John B. Pierce, field agent, Negro extension work, Virginia, in his opening address declared that every year those who are responsible for organizing the Hampton Institute Farmers' Conference try to keep before the members a definite goal. "We have striven," he said, "to have in every county in which we have farm and home demonstration agents what we call a county advisory board, which represents the whole community. In every community in which our people ought to be grouped together we try to have a community club. The advisory board is made up of people from community clubs. We are now hoping to have a county organization made up from bors' and girls' clubs. Every year we hold a short course for boys and girls at Hampton Institute with a view to helping them establish good farms and good homes. I believe with Dr. Dillard that no farmer can be at his best if he does not own his farm. Virginia stands in the lend in Negro farm ownership. We must, however, step up, if we are to stay in the lead. If you farm, then just as soon as possible own your farm." The Virginia district agents introduced delegates who reported on the growing of alfalfa, the increased number of pure-bred cookerels, improved methods of hog raising, the cooperation of teachers and farmers, the raising of food supplies for home consumption, the buying of homes, the organization of new clubs for boys and girls, the terracing of land, the building of soil, the organization of junior demonstrations, improved methods of poultry keeping, improvement of orchards, and home improvements demonstrations. The women delegates reported on the giving of entertainments to raise money for school improvements, the building of open-front poultry houses, introduction of labor-saving devices in the home, the organization of clubs for girls and women, the building of sanitary toilets, and the improvement of home water supplies. Helping Farm Men and Women Mrs. M. M. Davis, in her address on "Self-support Through Home Demonstration Work in Virginia," discussed the case of one woman who in a single year had had to walk 221 miles for a meager water supply and during that time had had to carry over 54,750 pounds of water. When these facts were brought to the attention of her husband he put in a home water supply system at a cost of $30. Mrs. Davis also made a vigorous appeal for the introduction throughout the country districts of a good milk supply in order that children should have an adequate supply of wholesome food. Mrs. Davis also made a plea for the cultivation of year-round gardens. Miss Hoover, in her address on "Milk in the Diet," said: "Virginia had its first milk campaign in 1922. The present milk consumption in Richmond is 41 per cent higher than in 1922. Where the consumption is lowest there malnutrition is always highest. In 1919 the milk consumption per person per year throughout the United States was 42½ gallons. In 1924 the milk consumption had risen to 54½ gallons. In 1924 the 112,000,000 in the United States consumed more than 6,000,000,000 gallons of milk." Miss Powell outlined what is being done in the Southern States to establish home industries. She showed the products of rural women and girls who have learned to standardize the canning of fruits to meet commercial demands. These home products include those which come from the family cow, the garden, the orchard and the poultry yard. She showed what is being done by women and girls who have learned to convert the white honeysuckle into standardized sweet pea baskets and pine needles into attractive candy haskets. She also exhibited articles which had been made from so-called useless hiles on the farm. These articles included attractive huts, bags and gloves. Gordon A. Elean outlined the five-year program for Virginia agriculture—a program that has been formulated on the findings of 11 committees representing 34 State organizations. The Virginia program calls for more economical methods of production, better methods of farming, the production of more home supplies, and the fitting of production to the needs of the people. "A great responsibility is to develop upon leaders to guide people in the building up of the soil and in the developing of a wholesome home life. The average farmer, whether white or colored, unless he is effectively guided, will come to rely on a one-stop system and will fail to live in a home that is supporting himself and his stock from what he can produce on his own land. At a joint conference with members of the Ministerate Conference of Hamilton Institute, John B. Pierce outlined a plan for securing better cooperation between ministers and farmers. He said that the state extension service workers stand ready to cooperate in the improvement of all phases of community work. Writes Deploring Race Prejudice Writes Deploring Race Prejudice Cites Achievements of the Three Alex. Dumases in France Deriding a number of absurdities into which race prejudice leads with Americanna, Albert Guerard, writing in the June number of Serlber's Magazine, speaks of the scandal "inferior" product of culture and cites the Dumans family as evidence against any such inferiority. Says Mr. Guerard: "There is a plaza in Paris dedicated to the three Alexander bumasses. The first, the son of a Haytian planter and of a Nogress, was a general at the time of the Revolution and the Empire. The second unmistakably African in coloring and features, was the jolly giant who has fascinated three generations with his romantic tales, who made and lost several fortunes, managed newspapers and theatres, hobnobbed with the greatest in the land, and preceded Henry Ford in devising methods of quantity production. The third, besides giving an everlasting and deplorable model of maudlin romanticism in La Dame and Camellas, besides suffering from a painful excess of technical skill and Parisian wit, created the modern problem play, paved the way for symbolism on the stage before them had been heard of, and wrote homiletic paradoxical, glittering prefaces when Bernard Shaw, his ungrateful son, was still in his cradle. Few Nordic families could offer the same record of physical and intellectual energy as that 'colorful' dynasty of the Dumasses. "Once more, I am only pleading for careful study: I am not claiming in advance that the mulatto is a desirable product. I am only stating that the fine record of many people of mixed parentage should prevent us from accepting blindly any adverse verdict. On the whole, analogies drawn from other branches of biology are favorable to cross-breeding, if it be followed by selection. The finest breeds of dogs, horses and plants are the result of careful crossing. This proves very little. I know; but it may at any rate act as a check on a prior conclusion." Monkey Business By WILLIAM PICKENS. We agree with the French view expressed in the Paris "Soir" that, if Scopes is to be prosecuted at all for saying that monkeys are related to Bryan and the Ku Klux, the prosecution ought to be conducted by the American "Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals." For manifestly, when you accuse monkeys of being related to ordinary politicians and lynchers, the slainer is against the monkey, and the animal is the one who ought to be defended. But when Bryan attempts to prosecute somebody for claiming that he and the Ku Klux are related to monkeys and conducts his prosecution on the theory that he and the Ku Klux are the injured parties, the thing becomes a side-splitting joke. Whoever heard of a monkey that would burn another monkey alive? Whoever heard of any monkey business like that going on in Tennessee now? A great fact of science cannot be established or overthrown in a Tennessee court. A scientific theory or proposition must be tried in a laboratory or by the laboratory method. In other words, it must be dealt with in the schools and by scholars—the very place from which Bryan and his particular human tribe are now trying to exclude it. What on earth will Judge Raulston's decision or the opinion of 12 Tennessee mountain whites have to do with the sciences of biology and evolution? We all time commemorate the influence of Islam in the will be one of the greatest fokes on the twenty-first civilization. We are still an uncivilized people. Knowledge J. OTHO GRAY knowledge? Beauty? May it prosper! Wet let her work! Id never have pet above stans is in love of poetry and told him to express in metre. Know one pay check of success, distinction some particular sulking impression, or to without the posses the actualities of to avoid disappoint it, see to it that along the lines of it it can expect not and incompetent, skilled at the same efficient. Against it is a final verdict with humanity inefficient people wheels of the world developed folk conversation direction and position is one of move mediocity and knowledge, for without scarcely more the saying that dignity of having must know some as to compel at is level merciless application in knowledge, for It is the thing in a lifetime quest made a permanent firm and elevated accomplishment, not only be good ing Fit- RAWLINS, M. I. e of Water Body saying that "fam is very true with part water plays human system. important this element of life. The al kingdoms all seems to need it Who loves not knowledge? Who shall rail Against her beauty? May she mix With men and prosper! Who shall fix Her pillars? Let her work prevail. TENNYSON could never have penned the noble poem in which the above stanza is found if he had not within him the love of poetry and the technical knowledge of it, that enabled him to express his thoughts clearly and melodiously in metre. Knowledge is the jewelry, the bank account, the pay check of the mind. You cannot find efficiency, success, distinction, without contracting knowledge of some particular subject. It is impossible to make a lasting impression, or to reach a level commanding recognition without the possession of knowledge. If you don't want the actualities of life to bruise your spirit, if you want to avoid disappointment, disillusionment, and discomfort, see to it that you garner some degree of learning along the lines of your especial ability. The world knows it can expect nothing of consequence from the ignorant and incompetent, and it justly refuses to appraise the unskilled at the same value it estimates the trained and efficient. Against this judgment there can be no appeal, for it is a final verdict. Everyday contact with humanity demonstrates that it is the educated and efficient people who have the responsibility of making the wheels of the world revolve. The unlettered and partly developed folk contribute their portion, but they work under direction and not upon their own initiative. Their position is one of minor importance. If you want to rise above mediocity and be taken seriously, you must have knowledge, for without it a man is crippled, unknown, and scarcely more than a piece of animated mechanism. You have heard the saying that knowledge is power, so if you want the dignity of having force behind your work and name you must know something and be able to do something so well as to compel attention and appreciation. To attain this level mercilessly demands diligent study and continued application. Place your trust in knowledge, for it is the redemption of men and nations. It is the thing to be hungered for, to be sought after in a lifetime quest, to be dreamed of, pondered over, and made a permanent pursuit — for real knowledge means a firm and elevated character, a mighty usefulness, excelling accomplishment, and a placid quietude of spirit. We must not only be good — we must be good for something. Keeping Fit:- By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. The Importance of Water in the Human Body THERE is an old saying that "familiarity breeds contempt." This is very true with most of us in our thought of the part water plays in the economy and workings of the human system. Let us see how important this element of water is in the complete fulfilment of life. The animal, the vegetable, and the mineral kingdoms all need this life-giving constituent. Man seems to need it more than all. Let us consider some of the important organs in the mechanism of man, and we shall see that water is a predominating and constant element. The blood passes through every organ of the body and carries the nutrition to support life. This blood contains over 30 per cent of water. the body, which are the frame work upon which the other tissues are superimposed and whose strength is one and one-fourth times as great as cast iron, is composed of 40 per cent water. This will demonstrate beyond any doubt the importance of water in the bu The brain, that wonderful mechanism that controls the workings of these organs, contains from 54 to 90 per cent of water. The liver, the important digestive organ that manufactures the bile juice which enters into the complete digestion of our foods, contains 75 per cent of water. The saliva, the secretion of the mouth, that changes many of our foods into a form that is easily digested, is almost all water (99.5 per cent). The bones of Dark Continent Is Mother of Culture HAMPTON, Va., July 20. William Leo Hansberry, organizer and director of the African civilization section in the department of history at Howard University, Washington, D.C., recently spoke at an evening meeting, held in Oregon Hall, and gave a clear presentation of the new conception of Africa as the birthplace of man and the source of human culture. With the aid of maps and photographs, Mr. Hansberry gave men and women a wealth of new impressions concerning the contribution of Africa to the spread of civilization into Asia, Europe and America. He explained the effect that ultraviolet rays have on the blood of man and the natural protection which people with pigment in the skin have against these rays. "Physical differentiation is said, do not themselves indicate superiority or inferiority. They indicate an attempt on the part of nature to adjust individuals to their environment." the body, which are the frame work upon which the other tissues are superimposed and whose strength is one and one-fourth times as great as cast iron, is composed of 40 per cent water. This will demonstrate beyond any doubt the importance of water in the human system. Water increases the muscular movements of the intestines and thus avoids constipation. These truths have been found to be so after years of experience and scientific research. Human beings need to drink a sufficient amount of water to avoid disease. Rubber, a physiological investigator, states that a fasting animal may lose all its sugar and fat, and also one-half of its protein food and still live; but it loses one-tenth of its water it dies. We are constantly losing water from our bodies through the lungs, kidneys, skin and bowels. Thus, it is essential to make up for this continual loss by taking daily a sufficient amount of water. Water is taken into the system through our foods, such as vegetables, milk, and other liquids. Not lonely by pure, unmixed glasses of water daily. We have often heard the statement that water should not be taken with meals because it dilutes the gastric juice in the stomach. This statement has been found to be false and without scientific basis. Researchers have been made recently establishing the fact that water taken with meals stimulates the stomach cells to an increased flow of gastric juice. In other words, water is a chemical stimulator to the gastric cells. It also been recently found that water taken with meals, after its stimulation of the gastric cells, in 15 minutes leaves the stomach and passes into the small intestine and, therefore, does not enter the digestive system. The idea to water, then, is with the means Everyone should take at least three or four glasses every day.