Amsterdam News

Final Audition to Be in Town Hall August 7 TRAIN CRASH AVOIDED BY SECTION HAND Religious Education The prize has outstripped the list in training." and the one evening just as we were about to close up the rolltop desk and call to a door, and although we had not previously given much thought to that topic, we are inclined to believe that the boss is right. With deepest respect for each and every ardent "sky pilot" who has graced either the pulpit or the mission chair, and there from has sincerely biased the trail of religious education that light from on High might reach the dark souls of men, it is daily obvious that the laymen, in analysis and reasoning processes, have reached a state in church life which calls for more modern and intensive preparation on the part of ministers who would essay to be real religious leaders from the pulpit. It is an undeniable fact, sadening perhaps to the passing generation, that the "Halloween" days are declining in church life. No longer do more stonanton tones and invariant voice of exorcitation appease the religious hungur of preachers. They, in their advancing cry for religious salvation, just as sincerely desire intelligent explanation of the Bible and the life of Him who died that we might live. The youthful generation, amazingly trained in reasoning processes and priviled to make public observations and prepare research of religious facts contained in the great schools and libraries, soldom visited by the preacher who relies upon might rather than logic, is semi-critical as it listens to the pulpit and criticizes of religion or of God, but of the oft-given types of explanation given by ministers who will not study and in that vein drain numbers from church life which otherwise might there be useful and exemplary. The church is our bulwark, the nucleus of our every effort. Yet, our hus has ever prophesied that the way of the church should be breaved and undisturbed. It follows that, amid the maze of present life, when communal religion, and a dozen other deities of the semirigious man are present to divert his mind from the church institution, and its purpose, the ministry must train men locally to buffer the challenge when the world is making to teach. Ignorance, the elf, must complete training, in the pulvinar more perishable share in the world, in the lives of human transperson- Falls Four Floors From Roof to Death Falls Four Floors From Roof to Death William Smith, 20, 412 N. 724th Farm, lived in an inn on Travel on a third in Hospital, early Friday morning, after being from the roof of the apartment living where he lived long from town an aircraft to the ground. Served and his companions, Reserved comforts and if necessary Wished comforts of the 22nd Farm workers found such apart from the roof of the apartment where he lived for a length of time. Reserved in the conversation. Farm was located at 111 Farm, 20, 412 N. 724th Farm, lived in an inn on Travel on a third in Hospital, early Friday morning, after being from the roof of the apartment living where he lived long from town an aircraft to the ground. FIRM ESTATE BARGAINS FOR SALE --- Chain Grocery to Employ Negroes CONCENTR'TD LYE THROWN IN FACE OF ROOMER Woman Also Charged With Stabbing Man Following Heated Argument in 137th St. Apartment Following a heated argument with her friend and roomer, John Griffith, to W. 137th street, Irene Harris of the above address threw concentrated fire into the man's face and then stabbed him on the right thigh. Saturday morning, it is charged. The woman was held in Scoot hall for further hearing when she was arraigned before the Washington Heights Court. Monday morning. Moans Attract Neighbors. The groans and moans of Griffith attracted the attention of neighbors who on investigating the crisis, found the man suffering from the burns of the cannic powder. Paradiseman Matthews, of 113th St station who answered a call to come to 113th street address had Griffith removed to the Harion Hospital. Because her counselor, Richard L. Churningham, 132 St. Nicholas avenue insisted upon the case being adjourned, the cause of the trouble was not divulged. According to Dr. Scott at the Harion Hospital, Griffith is in a serious condition. ORPHANAGE FIRE QUICKLY PUT OUT Attendants quickly extinguished a small fire shortly after 8 o'clock Monday morning in a storeroom on the ground floor of the main building of the Riverdale Orphan Asylum in Palmside avenue, near 26141 upon the front. The blaze was threatened by Miss Ann Graham, supervisor to Superintendent Dr. Mason Pittman, Patrolman Louis Bentley, sent in a still alarm from the house in 25b Riverdale avenue, but before Engine 52 arrived, fire had been extinguished. Four of the 245 children in the institution were aware of the fire. New Jersey Bather Bar Into Deep New Jersey Bathers Step Off Sand Bar Into Deep Water and Drown (President News Service) RED BANK, N. J., July 27—A man and a woman were crowned while bathing in the Shrewsbury River, at the foot of River street, on Wednesday afternoon. The women were Mrs. Matthias Crawford and Clarence Needl. The woman leaves a husband and a three-bedroom baby. According to other numbers of the public, some of the women had entered the water, presumed to be Crawford, that was not yet wet and pulled her toward deeper water. They stop Butler Stores to Employ Negroes Economic "Bonds of Bondage" Breaking in Harlem The economic "bonds of bondage" are beginning to break in Harlem. One big link is about to be broken by the James Butler Grocery Stores, Inc., who will employ Negroes in their new store, 2019 Seventh avenue, near 138th street, as soon as the store is ready for occupancy. R. J. Mullark, manager of the West End Butler Stores, said that he believed that Negroes should be employed and that this store would serve as a unique experiment. There are fifteen of the company's stores that are patronized almost exclusively by Negroes. That was revealed when it was discovered that those stores were situated on Lenox, Seventh and Eighth avenues, between 125th and 138th streets. The successful operation of the new store on Seventh avenue will determine whether or not the other stores will be turned over to Negroes Ira D. Reed, industrial secretary of the Urban League and member of the executive committee of the Harlem Welfare Council, stated after his interview with Mr. Malkay. The success of the Putter Store has been largely as a result of its scientific management. Consequently, whoever is selected for the store must realize that they will have to be schooled the Burrow way. Mr. Reed said. Slowly Strangled to Death by Elevator Doors His head caught between two doors of an elevator shaft in an office building at 229 West 40th street, where he was employed as a watchman. James Gooding, 70 years old, address unknown to the police, was slowly strangled to death early Monday morning as the police emergency squad, under Sergeant Emmett Farrie, worked to release him. Gooding was dead when Dr. Homeric of New York Hospital arrived. Gooding had descended on the elevator and was stepping onto the ground floor through an opening that contained a double door, half of which lowered and the other half raised when he pulled a chain. The chain broke as Gooding stepped forward and his head was caught between the heavy shielded. Streams of the watchman were heard by Madison Brown, another watchman in the building, who called the police. and off the sand bar into twelve feet of water. The police were notified and riled in vain to recover the bodies with clam rakes. About 5 woodlock Wednesday evening 17:20. Ewing and Ferdinand. White recovered the bodies by diving. $950 PURCHASES Finest Brownstore House in Brooklyn TONKONOGY, Owner 50 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Interest Is Focused On Town Hall August 7 Interest Is Focused On Town Hall August 7 GREAT DEMAND FOR TICKETS Following Private Semi-Final Audition Ferrari-Fontana Says "No Race Has So Many Remarkable Voices" THE Preliminary and Semi-Final Tryouts of applicants for the Free Course in Grand Opera Training, offered by Edoardo Ferrari-Fontana through The Amsterdam News, have been completed and all eyes are now turned toward the Final Public Audition and Recital, to be participated in by twenty-five or more of the best soprano voices in this section of the country, one of which will be picked by Mr. Fontana for the award. The Final will be held Friday evening, August 7, in the beautiful Town Hall, 113-123 West Forty-third Street. At the Semi-Final Audition, held Wednesday evening in the 135th Street Branch of the New York Public Library. Mr. Fontana experienced great difficulty in further eliminating the forty-two excellent voices passed on to him by the Preliminary Judges, and even now he has not completed this part of the work. Consequently, until next week we will be unable to state the names of those he desires to appear in the Town Hall Recital. Those admitted to the Semi-Final Audition, from which the sopranos for the Final will be selected, are the following: Some of these voices have had previous training, but many of them, while not especially trained, have that natural beauty Mr. Fontana is seeking. "I have never heard such remarkable voices in all my life," he said after the Semi-Final. "All of them can sing, and it is difficult to eliminate a single one of them. In no other race, and I have listened to most of them, will one find so many wonderful voices. It has always been a mystery to me why impresarios have not sought a Negro voice for an opera like "Aida." There were also many remarkable sopranos in the two hundred other applicants who participated in the Preliminary Tryouts, but the Judges, acting upon the specific qualifications set forth by Mr. Fontana, had to eliminate them. All day Monday and Tuesday persons wishing to attend the Final Recital besieged the Brooklyn and New York offices of The Amsterdam News, and it is probable that the supply of tickets not reserved for the regular patrons of Town Hall will be exhausted. The New York office of The Amsterdam News will be open each evening this week to accommodate persons unable to make reservation in the daytime. All classes of tickets are on sale, ranging in price from see to $2.20 for loge seats. Margarille Avery, New York City. Muriel Battey, New York City. Charissa D. Blue, New York City. Roberta Bosley, New York City. Lillian Brown, New York City. Alta Melba Browne, New York City. Minta A. Cato, New York City. Elizabeth Carroll, New York City. Leopatra Chatman, Orange, N. J. Vernalia Collins, New York City. Cormoila Dickerson, New York City. Helen J. Dowdy, New York City. Martha Dozier, New York City. Malvina Edness, New York City. K. Ethel Field, Jorney City. Lucile N. Ford, New York City. Wilhelmina Grosvenor, New York City. Winifred Gordon, Brooklyn. Marjorie T. Harris, New York City. Esther F. Hayes, New York City. Helen A. Heartwell, New York City. Olive P. Hopkins, New York City Sybil Elise Hunt, New York City Zenobia R. Jackson, Plainfield, N. J. Rosetta Belle Jones, Brooklyn. Sarah S. Judkins, Summit, N. J. Ethel Lloyd, New York City. Rose Margetson, New York City. Olaun Emeas Mason, Flushing, L. L. Nettie R Olden, New York City. Andrey L. Ralston, New York City. V. Beatrice Robinson, New York City. Beatrice Richester, New York City. Ida Roley, New York City. Blanche Russell, Brooklyn. Helen Andre Sherrill, New York City. Emma L. Smith, New York City. Juanita Stewart, Brooklyn. Florence Cole-Talbert, Chicago. Florence Cole-Talbert, Chicago Ill. (Sailed for Italy) Ada E. Wardell, New York City Josephine Gray, Wetmore, New York City. Louise Williams, Summit, N.J. Jessie A. Zackery, New York City. Point Out Alleged Assailant on Street, Who Is Now Held in $3,000 Bail for Hearing Today Because he looked like the man who robbed two Chinese students of $18, in consort with an unknown man, Saturday morning, James Gaines, address unknown, is being held in $4,000 bail on a charge of burglary and violation of the Sullivan Law. It is alleged that Gaines approached Ting S. Wang, 25, 421 West 122d street, and Man Y. Chin, 25, 5.0 W. 122d street, while they were looking in the show window of a jewelry shop on the northeast corner of 135th street and Seventh avenue, and engaged them in a conversation. He then offered to sell to either one of them a watch and asked them to come to his room at 2157 Seventh avenue. Threatened Life of Students. The two students followed Gaines and were taken to the roof of the building. As soon as they arrived on the roof, the unknown man came up out of the building to the roof, it is claimed. With a dagger, knife the unknown man threatened to plunge into the victims' throat if they made any noise. Chin said that Gaines then demanded: "How much money have you got?" They then gave him all the money they had, he declared. Hold-up Men Escape. The alleged hold-up men made Wang and Chin remove their shoes and coats and then darted from the roof, it is charged. When the police of the 1234 street station were notified, detectives, accompanied by the young men, stunned all of Harlem until Caines was pointed out as one of the men. In spite of the stormy objection of the complainants, Attorney Richard L. Cunningham, 1321 St Nicholas avenue, counselor for the defendant, insisted that the Court adjourn the case until Wednesday morning. Young Man Stabs Uncle to Death Young Man Stabs Uncle to Death Police are scouting Harlem for James Lewis, 21, 39 W, 139th street, who is charged with the murder of his uncle, Walter Wegins, 23, who lived at the same address, Friday. Following a quarrel in the hallway of their apartment building, Lewis pulled a knife and stabbed his uncle in the right side, it is alleged. Dr. Foie of the Harlem Hospital was called to the scene. Few minutes after the doctor and the man removed to the hospital he died. "Human Progress Suffers No Loss" in Bryan's Death LOS ANGELES, July 27. Regret was expressed by Eugene V. Debs, veteran Socialist leader, over the death of William J. Bryan. He added, however: "The cause of human progress sustains no loss in the death of Mr. Bryan." "It is customary," he explained. "to speak only good of the dead, but I prefer to speak the truth regarding men, whether living or dead. In the early years of Mr. Bryan's career his views, political and otherwise, were centered around progressivism, but since his first campaign he grew more and more conservative until finally he stood before the country a champion of everything reactionary in our political and social life." AMY GARVEY PENNILESS, SHE SAYS That Marcus Garvey's first wife is in need of financial aid and that her character has been blighted by the self-styled Emperor of Africa was disclosed in a letter seat to President Coolidge by Mrs. Garvey Monday, in which she stated she would sanction commuting his sentence. In retuting the attack made upon her by the head of the U. N. A. Mrs. Garvey said: "It is so difficult to believe that I am now being publicly abused by the man I called friend and husband, the one who only yesterday called me his 'losophine,' his 'Star of Dearth'. This is the man who attaches to lead a race of people. This is the man who tries to set a standard for bleeding Africa. How indifferent, how unsavory." SAYS HE KNOWS SLAYER OF MRS. BAUER Nathan E. Perry, alias Will Douglas, who has been sentenced to death in Jacksonville, Fla., in an alleged confession says that he knows the real murderer of Ms. Maud Flauer, on Staten Island, March 24, 1924. Harry Hoffman, white, was convicted of the murder and is serving a twenty-year sentence in Sing Sing Prison. EXT ANTI-LYNCHING INTRODU ATLANTA, Ga., July 21 been introduced in the Geo any officer found guilty of assembly or mob violence," and the Sheriff of the county for $5,000 for each homicide value of property injured or ANTI-LYNCHING BILL INTRODUCED IN GEORGIA ATLANTA. Ga. July 27.—An anti-lynching bill has been introduced in the Georgia House. It provides that any officer found guilty of negligence in a "riot, riotous assembly or mob violence," shall be removed from office and the Sheriff of the county involved be subject to a suit for $5,000 for each homicide by the mob and "for the full value of property injured or destroyed." MILL-E-RITE Hair Dressing Still Leads It NO Lye, Acid, Grass Contains Wax or Oil DOES NOT BURN THE SCALP NOR CHANGE THE COLOR OF THE HAIR --- Daringly Jumps Aboard Steam Monster, Crawl Over Tank and Brings It to Standstill. Has the "ghost" of the Pennsylvania railroad tracks in the vicinity of the-Manhattan Transfer, moved its operations? Less than a half-mile from the point where trains jumped tracks for apparently no reason at all, a dinky engine owned by the Crucible Steel Company of Harrison ran away with no one aboard. At risk of his life, Edgar Haynes, truck section hand, hoisted the engine, crawled over the water tank and brought the runaway to a standstill less than a hundred feet from an empty tube train for which it was heading. The dinky was standing alone in the Harrison yard of the steel company when it suddenly started moving, gaining momentum as it traveled. Its fireman had gone to turn off a water valve. The engine here down on a group of trockmen who were warned of the impending peril by Haynes, who was working further up the track. The men cleared the way and as the engine going about 25 miles an hour, passed, Haynes leaped aboard. The dinky was heading for the main Pennsylvania line tracks. In the meantime, the empty tube train was being brought into the yard, but its engineer stopped it when he saw the dinky heading toward him. If a crash had occurred, it is understood traffic would have been seriously delayed between Manhattan Transfer, New York and Jersey City. Haynes knows nothing of the workings of engine mechanism. He simply made a good guess in pulling the throttle that stopped the runaway. Mr John M. Royall, well-known real estate operator of this city, is spending the Summer months at Roxbury, N. Y. TRA BILL INCED IN GEORGIA 7.—An anti-lynching bill has Georgia House. It provides that negligence in a "riot, riotous shall be removed from office involved be subject to a suit by the mob and "for the full destroyed." --- DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, ETC. BOFFEN DETECTIVE LIGHTCY 110 East Quail St. Farmland Day, Bedford, BD 1019 (right) Royall in Boxbury, N. Y. COLLEGIATES CONFER IN NYACK Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! 110 West 136th St., New York, N. Y. Bradhurst 0678 two hampooing (all kinds) Salp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowsfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Calling Hair, Etc. Cubbing, Pressing, Dressing, Etc. Wow Arching, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dress- ing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of Beauty Culture. Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Lofts) Candy Stars) 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 39th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 29. 1925 Negro Students Condemn Militarism and Demand Better Trained Leaders Urges Negro Colleges to Be Manned by Strong Faculty-Unrest Among Students Feature of Conference Discussion Under the direction of the Intercollegiate Association, an association of Negro college graduates and students, a student conference was held at Nyack, N.Y., on the Hudson, on July 25 and 26. It was one of the most significant gatherings of Negro students ever held in this country, and brought together one of the finest groups of young colored men and women, who were facing the future with an earnestness and seriousness borne out by their discussion. There were sixty-two persons present, who represented the lead curriculum, and the crushing of colleges and universities of the country. They disused grave and vital problems, and went down on record as opposing war and militarism in schools and colleges. They were not living up to the best demanded better trained leaders, ideals, and that unless they operated dedicated stronger facilities for differently they should be Negro colleges, praised the church abolished. George Full, representative for the work that it is doing in the bread education, and scored had been his observation that white heads of Negro colleges were among Negro college students, as internallistic in their attitude, in most cases not living up to their W. T. Andrews, representing standard. Cases were cited where the fraternities and sororities were disrupting student life in many of the Negro colleges. Before the conference adjourned it sent memorials to the students of China praising their stand against outside interference. The headquarters of the conference was at the home of George Avery, 19 Jackson Avenue. The citizens of Nyack gave the conference a royal welcome and both white and colored citizens expressed a delight in having the conference there. There was one Japanese present, representing the University of Chicago, and one white delegate who came from the University of Missouri. The first session was held on Saturday at 4 P. M. Miss Louise Jackson of Hunter College, and the president of the Intercollegiate Association, welcomed the conference. She said that one of the aims of the Intercollegiate Association was to stimulate interest in problems effecting students and graduates. The first topic for discussion was "Cause of Student Unrest." led by Frederick Johnson who represented Virginia Union and Columbia Universities. Some of the cause of student unrest were mentioned as faculty interference; the question of discipline; the question of BLEACH Your Skin -quick,easy way Nadinola Bleaching Cream is a smooth, white cream that looks just like a nicely perfumed cold cream. But Nadinola contains the surst bleaching properties known, blended in such a way that they cannot possibly harm your skin. 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Address Department W, National Toilet Co., Paris, France. We recommend you use Egyptian Cream with E. Nadinola Your drugst. Laundry rag it for you. Nadinola Bleaching Cream the Intercollegiate Association, age graduates and students, at Nyack, N. Y., on the Hudson one of the most significant ever held in this country, and finest groups of young coloreding the future with an earnest- at by their discussion. Curriculum; and the crushing of initiative on the port of the student. Eugene F. Corble of City College, said that the fraternities and sororities were not living up to the best ideals, and that unless they operated differently they should be abolished. George Hall, representing Howard University, said that it had been his observation that white heads of Negro colleges were patternallistic in their attitude. W. T. Andrews, representing Columbia University, scored the fraternities for their indifference to many of the vital problems. Miss Gladys Hurst called attention to several vital problems facing students. Mrs. Lillian Alexander, representing the University of Minnesota, said that she had been studying Jewelry Cleaned When you want Jewelry Repaired Call and see FREE St. Cloe Scientific Procedure 1 Better a tooth out than always aching EXODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS MINOR ORAL OPERATIONS MODERATE FEES CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Teeth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT. SUCTION ENTERTAINMENT PLATES BRIDGEWORK REPLACEMENTS FREE EXMINTION NE at 129th Street and Lenox Ave. NY City The Complete Office of Surgeon Dentist EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED-ALL CO-OPERATING HARMONIOUSLY A damaged tooth injury is neighbours OPERATIVE DEPT. FILLINGS - INLAND TREATMENTS RESTORATIONS OFFICE HOURS DAILY 8AM to 7 R.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8PM Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT. ROENTGEN RAY DIAGNOSIS the student situation for some time, she too spies of the failure of both the fraternities and activities. Miss Louise Johnson said that it was her observation that colored students in white institutions had a tendency to aggregate themselves. Interest Tyne, representing City College, told of a case in Texas where the president of a Negro college, who was white, did not have a college degree. Mike Palu, representing Columbia University, said that student interest was a good sign. He in Aitold, representing Morehouse College and the University of Pittsburgh, said that student interest in Soro colleges had been going on for some time. Miss Brenda Murray, representing Wellesley College, said that colored students in white colleges should apply themselves, and not give too much time to social activities. Aston Sewall, representing New York University, said that a great many of the problems of students were economic. Mr. Shontswain, representing Columbia University, said that the students were fighting the battles of the race. Miss Proctor, representing Fisk University, said that autapasus usapasus impu not seeking pity when they come north to study. On Sunday the first session had to do with a discussion of the attitude of the student towards religion. This discussion was led by F. Eugene Corbic. Miss Mable Bickford, representing Fisk University, said that as a A. ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Tel. Morningside 0536 FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE rule she had observed that educated ad ministrates believed that the church is not meeting the problem as they should, but that the church is guided by the wishes of the people. Intercultural cooperation was the next topic discussed, led by Andrew J. Allison. The conference approached this question thoughtfully. The discussion was evenly divided as to the benefits and similarity of intercultural cooperation. The last session of the conference on Sunday was held on the banks of the Hudson River at the beautiful home of Mrs. Dorothy Ferry, one of the leading white citizens of Nyack. Nyack where the conference was held is beautifully situated along the Hudson River overlooking the palisades. It has a population of 12,003, 600 of whom are colored. The colored citizens are intelligent and thrifty, and reside in beautiful homes. The conference made history for the colored students not only of America, but of the world. For best instruction in America "NULIFE" 4,668 Indians on N. Y. Reservations—Decrease ALBANY, N.Y. Infants, the number of Indians who are living on reservations in New York State is on the decline. First official census figure announced this week by Florence K. S. Knapp, Secretary of State, and closely the Indians on reservations, reveal a total of 4,668, an annual 4,875 ten years ago. This is a decline of 177 during the ten years. A half-century ago there were 4,707 Indians on the reservations in this State. The total Indians in the State five years ago, both on and off reservations, amounted to 3,500. For the first time in the history of New York State, Indians will figure in the compartmentum for under an act of Congress of June 1924, all Indians were declared to be citizens of the United States, and were so entered by the enunciators last June. The following gives the number of Indians residing on reservations in New York State, according to the recent census. Alleghany, 7,52; Cattaraugus, 1,338; Onondaga, 122; St. Regis, 151; Shilimcock, 117. Tongwanda JIA. Transformation JIA. There are already Indian rever- sions in this state comprising from the Shantinankar of about 100 acres in the Allanbank, with 50 acres. THUGS ATTACK OHIO KEEPER OF STORE Orrenton News Service COLLISM'S O., July 29, 1920. M tocked by two thugs while alone in his store in Second street West- north evening. William M. Curtis, race man, received a cut on the head and lost $10 in money and his watch, which the outlaws took from his pockets. After the thugs left, Curtis told the police, who have conducted a search for the desperation without results. Curtis' wound was treated at the hospital. EXPERT REPAIRING PHONOGRAPHS—VICTROLAS SEWING MACHINES Reasonable PHONE HARLEM 6912 H. Proven 120 Eust 117th St. Houston Branch of National Ass'n Secures Third Trial for Luther Collins civilian a related man arrested on January, 1922 to be sent to a cult upon Mt. Dora, a white Houston, Texas, he been printed a third trial to announcement made recently by the National for the Administration of Clered People to fulfill work upon being tried the first time in Hir Decess, buttet College was given the death pen STOP NIGHT & DAY COUGHS WITH LEO-NAR-DI'S COUGH SYRUP CREOSOTED CHILDREN TAKE IT GLADLY SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS assessed funds for the of investigators and was needed in securing setting grave doubt upon A new trial was so resulted in a material, standing for acquittal for a light acquittal cry could not agree it led by the judge from this decision to the criminal Appeals, which ordered a decision in June the conviction and the case for retrial be served in the admission of restitution. description of the Negro orders to pick up for the of criminal assault on a such testimony should been permitted by the act so the higher courts courtion. The magnificent Collins by the branch has had a proclamation upon the court at Texas upon their real Negroes cannot longer end to death with inscription to death with inscription to Houston Branch of A.C.P. and the colored of Houston have financed from beginning to end calling upon the notice for aid. Saves Demented Man From Electric Chair Elmer Williams, a colored man, has been saved from death by Houston Branch of the association after he had made fail conception of the murder of a white woman, when the branch proceeded to Houston the superintendent of the insane asylum of Nebraska who testified that on the night the murder was committed Williams was confined in the Nebraska asylum. Born in the spring, a white woman killed in Houston. The woman and her husband conducted a grocery store. According to the woman's story, as he and his wife are losing the store, for the Negro entered to make a purchase, offering a ten-cent bill in payment. As the woman turned to make change, the Negro drew a gun and demanded receipts. The grocer ordered that he ducked under the door and that the Negro then knocked his wife, killing her in front. A number of Negroes were buried all of them were able to prove albis. The grover him- self then arrested charged with the murder of his wife. But protests of the grover in- flicted a fund and offered amount of $800 for the arrest of the guilty per- son. Williams was arrested and made a full confess- ment of the murder, but upon his rear that he was unable to present statements about He offered, however, equality of the State would be a life term, but the His- tory moved to the gratification of citizens, refused declaring that the tax was the only place for Negroes. Houston Branch of the N.A.A.A. at this point entered the and brought Mr. Sidwell, President of the Nebrasian State Asylum, to Houston and Sidwell, proved that the woman was more insane than was incarcerated. Nebrasian Insane Asylum and was not on days after the nurse was released and making the necessary commitment to Insane Asylum. ARK WHITES SHOOT COLORED WITNESS News Service H.A.A.A. Ark. July 27 Gersona, who principal same in a shooting case against a white man at the July Form of Clark County Circuit Court. Friday night was shot in the back with a load of buckshot and dangerously wounded. The shooting occurred at Graysonia. It is said that officer have several white men under surveillance as suspects in the shooting of William 2 North Carolina Boys Found Here Hoping that their relatives will see their names in the newspapers and come for them, little James and Austin Marsh, who claim that their home is in Stanley, N. C. are being held in custody at the Children's society, 103rd street and Fifth avenue. The police in an attempt to locate the parents of the boys in North Carolina, discovered that they had been given the wrong address. Then, too, it was revealed that no children missing had been reported to the police at Stanley. The boys were picked up July 12, hiding under a lumber pile on the waterfront near Houston and Water streets, by Policeman Hancy, of the Charles St. station. It was midnight and the two small lads were huddled under the ends of a large pile of lumber. They were very nervous because of the darkness and they had the prover-ball boy's appetite. The little boys claim that they came to New York to see their uncle whose name and address is unknown. Revolver Drawn in Garage Fight Charged with having a revolver in his possession, William L. Morgan, 32, 101 West 130th street, was held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury when he was arraigned before Magistrate Smith in Harlem Court Friday. The complaint against Morgan was made by his fellow workman, Green Clark, 231 West 121st street, who alleged that Morgan drew a revolver on him when he was getting the best of a fight that occurred in a garage where they worked 126th street and Madison avenue Wednesday night. MOTHER SEEKS PRANK ALLEN A search is being made for Frank Allen, 17, who rode to New York on a bicycle from Savannah. Gaver a month ago, by his aunt Mrs. Emma Henderson, 52. West 92nd street. The boy left home without his mother's consent, seeking adventure. Since he has been missing, the worried mother read in The Amsterdam News of his arrival in New York. Mrs. Allen communicated immediately with her sister, who is trying to locate Frank LARCENY CHARGED AGAINST MAN Charged with grand larceny Walter Davis, 21, barber, 28 West 135th street, is being held for further examination. Mrs. Elizabeth Magongest, 119 West 142d street, claims that Davis stole $19.25 from her pocket. Petitmen Siehert and McGrath, attached to the Special Service Squad, alleged that they saw Davis in the act of taking the money from the woman's pocket at Eighth avenue, near 113d street. HELD IN BURGLARIES Frank Lindsey 38 of 10712 Merrick road, Jamaica, is held in $2,000 bail on charges of assault and burglary. He is accused of his application in two burglaries totaling less than $100. The assault charge was added as a result of his attempt to escape from the detectives' room. on ye prodigals, remember "NT LIFE" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1925 Rexall FACTORY TO YOU MONEY-SAVING-SALE Sale Starts Saturday,Aug.1st and Ends Monday,Aug.31st Everybody wants to save money. The 10,000 Rexall Stores, of which this store is one, are part owners of the mammoth, modern factories producing high grade drug store merchandise. We have selected nearly 200 popular items from the well known lines of Lord Baltimore Stationery, Monogram Rubber Gloves, Firstaid Supplies, Klenzo Dental preparations, Puretest Household Necessities and Rexall Remedies, all produced in our factories and distributed exclusively in this community through this store. This is a most unusual opportunity for you to save money on standard drug store merchandise, hot weather comforts, vacation necessities and on items of Daily Home Use. Thin Shelled Jordan Almonds Keep your Candy jar filled with these delicious thin-shelled Jordan Almonds. You and your friends will love them. During This August Sale Starting August 1st We offer these remarkable bargains on quality, seasonable goods. Everybody today wants to save money. you do, so does your neighbor next door, so does every other person. This merchandise, with very few exceptions, is made in factories which we and the thousands of Rexall Stores own and control. The goods are stand- and we guarantee them absolutely. Rexall Factory Ownership alone makes possible such values. They cannot be duplicated. We cordially invite you to visit our store, to see these rare values, and to make the most of this great money-saving opportunity. Jonteel Talc Nothing quite equals Jonetel for use after the bath or shave to prevent chafing. OFFSETS perspiration, soothes and dries the skin "Made from Pure White Italian Tale." Other Toilet Goods Pure Food Products 2. 100. Open coffee ground at the savings. 2 is black, blue, green, red, orange, pink, purple, yellow, brown, black, white 2 is black, blue, green, red, orange, pink, purple, yellow, brown, black, white Symonds* for A. V. H. H. H. H. 2 for 35e Symonds* for L. L. H. H. H. 2 for 41e Symonds* for L. L. H. H. H. 2 for 42e Symonds* for L. L. H. H. H. 2 for 26e Ballardville* for J. J. H. H. H. 2 for 19e Ballardville* for J. J. H. H. H. 2 for 19e Ballardville* for J. J. H. H. H. 2 for 19e Ballardville* for K. W. C. H. H. 40e en. Ballardville* for M. J. H. H. 2 for 21e Ferrari* for M. J. H. H. 35e en. Ballardville* for S. J. H. H. 2 for 41e Ballardville* for S. J. H. H. 22e BARNET KIRSCHSTEIN, Pharmacist South East Corner of 142nd Street ```markdown ``` BUTTER 49c Puretest Witch Hazel Very refreshing after shaving. Soothing for insect bites and brushes or inflamed skin. It is nearly three times stronger than the ordinary grades. Full Pint regularly 45c During This Sale..... 39c Georgia Rose Toilet Water A true reproduction of the fresh flowers. Comes in a beautifully designed frosted glass bottle. Pretty enough for any dressing table. Sprinkler top. Aspirin Tablets Made from True Aspirin. Box of 24 tablets Regularly 25c During This Sale.....19¢ An assortment satisfies the request in the family, bristles. Regularly 25c During This Sale Regularly 25c During This Sale BUTTER 79c 45c Cascade Linen Pound Paper and 35c Cascade Linen Envelopes to Match. 80c Value. This Sale 59c for both e most economical way to buy sta This is the most economical way to buy stationery. Maximum Ladies' Comb Made of high-grade rubber specially treated. 9 inches long. The name on the comb is guarantee of the quality. Either all coarse or coarse and fine. Regular price 50c Sale Price. 39¢ Hard rubber, high grade. 7 inches. Coarse or coarse and fine. Regular Price 30c Sale Price ..... 23¢ Bobbed Hair Comb The very latest and most convenient comb to carry. 4 inches long. Coarse or coarse and fine. Regular Price 40c Sale Price ..... 29¢ An assortment of styles that will satisfy the requirements of everyone in the family. Good quality, white bristles Regularly 25c each During This Sale..... 19c PEPTONA Our Best Tonic Regularly $1.00 - This Sale Regularly $1.75 During This Sale We Have Our Own Factories Selling Goods Through Us Direct to You The Rexall Store Aspirin Tablets Promptly relieve pain, headaches, colds, neuralgia pains. 79c There will be nearly 200 genuine bargains on guaranteed goods which we sell every day at regular prices. This is a real opportunity for you to secure unusual values on items used regularly in every home. The merchandise for this Sale has been carefully selected to give you maximum savings and to prove to you anew that your local Rexall Store is not merely a single store but an important, integral part of the greatest co-operative system of druggist service stations. These factories literally sell these goods through us Direct to You without any intervening middleman's profit and at a substantial saving to you. Two qt. size—guaranteed one year. Moulded in one piece—No seams to give away or leak—Extra heavy rubber tubing. Three full size hard rubber pipes, metal shut-off. Regularly $1.75 During This Sale..... $1.19 Cascade Linen Maximum Men's Combs Bobbed Hair Comb Quality Tooth Brushes Jonteel Vanishing Cream Keeps the skin soft, white and beautiful. It is the ideal face powder base. Perfumed with the wonderful Jonteel odor. Snow- white, soft and smooth, so refreshing. Regular Price 50c This Sale..... 39¢ Jonteel Cold Cream Regular Price 50c This Sale..... 39¢ Klenzo Dental Creme The daily use of Klenzo will keep your Teeth White and Sparkling--your Gums healthy and your breath sweet and clean. Regularly 25c During This Sela.....19c Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic After you brush your teeth with Klenzo Dental Creme. rinse your mouth with Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic. Gives the mouth a clean feeling and sweetens the breath. Regularly 60c During This Sale..... 39c Superior Absorbent Cotton Prepared sterilized and packed to meet highest standards of quality for hospital and home use. Big economical 16-oz. and 4-oz. roll at a remarkable saving to you. Maximum Fountain Syringe size—guaranteed one year. Moulded to seams to give away or leak—Extra rubbing. Three full size hard rubber pipe $1.75 $ 2 3^{\circ} $ --- THE BEEF JAR $ 3 9^{\circ} $ Family Medicines 50c "93" Hair Tonic, 6 oz. ... Both for 25c "93" Shampoo Paste, 4½ oz. ... 50c 100 Rexall Orderiles, 160s. ... 70c 25c Corn Solvent ... 70c 50c Exxio, 8 oz. ... 80c 40c Glypsy Dream, 8 oz. ... 80c 25c Kelp, 8 oz. ... 80c 150 Litter Lay Pills, 160s. ... 80c 100 Liver Salts, 14 oz. ... 19c 150 Toothache Drops ... 11e 200 Kleensall, 4 oz. ... 28e 150 Depotn, 16 oz. ... 28e 150 Nail Polish, 4 oz. ... 28e 25c Carbolic Salve, in tule ... 19c 25c Antiseptic Powder, 6 oz. ... 19c 25c Antiseptic Tooth Powel, 4 oz. ... 22c 25c Shaving Lotion, 8 oz. ... 28e 19$^c$ Household Needs 50c Lord Baltimore Portfolio ..... 46c 50c Adrenale Stationery ..... 46c 50c Arabesque Stationery ..... 46c 100 Glenwood, Sharppear ..... 78c 100 Glenwood, Envelopes (250) ..... 78c 125 Symphony Lawn Interlined Stationery ..... 89c 125 Tinker Taps ..... 89c 125 Tinker Taps ..... 12m x 21m yds. 89c 125 Adhesive Huster 1 in. x 15 in. 89c 125 Flirsaid Gauze 6 yds. 89c 125 Clinical Thermometers ..... 120 125 Firstaid Gauze Bandage 2 in. 120 125 Firstaid Gauze Bandage 2 in. 120 125 Permeage Gauze Sunscreen 120 125 Permeage Embridery Sunscreen 120 125 Permeage Sowing Sunscreen 120 125 Permeage Nail Clippers 120 125 Permeage Protractor 120 125 Zinc Oxide Glue 120 125 Casearg Comp. No. 3, Hunkle ..... 49c 125 Twin-Tabs Luxative ..... 49c 125 Labor-Lite Aprons ..... 78c 100 Monogram Household Gloves ..... 78c 100 Monogram Household Gloves ..... 78c 100 Luther Brush ..... 1,594,49c 100 6.50 Hair Brushes ..... 1,594,49c 39 $ ^{\circ} $ Puretest Products 20c Lorie Acid, 4 oz ..... 18c 20c Alum Powder, 4 oz ..... 9c 20cream of Tartar, 4 oz ..... 28c 20c Lime Powder, 4 oz ..... 28c 20c Soda Bicarbonate, 16 oz ..... 2 for 28c 20c Zinc Stearate, 1 oz ..... 15c 20c Fluid Ext. Case, Aromatic, 4 oz ..... 38c 20c Malt Ribulart and Soda, 4 oz ..... 28c 20c Clostar Oil, 4 oz ..... 18c 20c Aromatic Spit of Aromatic, 2 oz ..... 19c 20c Spirits of Aromatic, 2 oz ..... 19c 20c Shrubs of Aromatic, 2 oz ..... 19c 20c No. 6 Distillate ..... 19c 20c No. 6 Distillate, 2 oz ..... 19c 25c Glycerine Supports herbs. 149 faint's oil. 196 Peroxide of Hydrogen. 4 oz. 154 166 Mineral Oil. Russian Ty. 18 oz. 696 15c Powder Herax. 4 oz. Purtest Epsom Sal Purtest Drug Company USA, New York Puretest Epsom Salt Is absolutely free from impurities. It is, therefore, easy to take. A wonderful catholic Gives prompt results. 2433 Seventh Ave. Hilldale and Bushwicks Divide Double Bill BOXING, BASEBALL, TENNIS, CRICKET, ETC. Senegalese Fighter Badly Cut in Street Brawl Rain Interferes With Tennis Players Red Ryan Holds Dexterites While Mates Pound Cadore; Warhop Turns Back Visitors Indian Underhander Yields Only Five Hits After Caddy Is Pounded for Sixteen—Campbell's Wildness Gives Bushwicks Even Break—Stevens Stars at Bat and Afield. Freak pitchers ruled at Dexter Park on Sunday when the Bushwicks split a double-header with the Hillsdale Club, of Darby, Pa., a colored outfit from a suburb of Philadelphia. Red Ryan, the only sorrell-thatched Senegambian in baseball, graced the mound in the opener, which the Darbyites took by a count of 6 to 1. Jack Warhop, who has the double distinction of being an Indian and an underhand expert, accounted for the Bushwick's victory in the nightcap, 3 to 2. The closing struggle was just about as tight and well played as any contest seen at Dexter Park during the current season. The Hillsdale outfit started the scoring in the third round, tallying once. The homesters evened it up in the fourth, and both teams scored once in the sixth. The homesters registered the winning point in the seventh round. Field Manager Warnop Jid the best hurling job of the afternoon, limiting the Hillside aggregation to dye hits. Soup 'Campbell, who like all athlete, members of the Campbell family, had his nickname forced upon him, started in the how for the Pennsylvania, but gave way to Robert E. Lee in the seventh inning. Campbell's wildness was his undoing. Both outfits played well affield, Stevans, the visitors' shortstop, and Pepper Peploski, the Rosettes' shortheader, being responsible for the only errors. Each was guilty of one bobble. Stevans' long lapse in the field was not a costly one, however, and it was lost in the shuffle by the fact that he played an otherwise startling game at short. The Hillsdale's shortstop ran from one extreme to the other Sunday, his hitting surpassing his fielding in the opener. Warfield checked in with the first run of the game, facing a single at the start of the third. Campbell's sacrifice hit advanced Dave a peg, after which he stole third, Briggs' strike to center, tallying Warfield. Campbell, a spitball hurler, could not get enough moisture on the ball for Dick Spalding in the Bushwick's fourth, with the result that Spalding walked. Captain Joe Woels' sacrifice hit sent Spalding to second and Dick went to third when Herb Steen beat out an infield tap. Jack McVoy's sacrifice tilted Spalding. Carry's triple and Jack Johnson's sacrifice fly gave the hillsides their second and last run in the sixth. Campbell's moor ball again refused to behave when Spalding led off in the Bashwick's half of the sixth. Dick drawing another pass. Another sacrifice by Wojas pin Spalding on second from where he scored on Steen's stroke. The Hilldales arranged a bill of strategy in the seventh, but it failed, Campbell started by walking the ancient Freddie Hohmann. Some master mind in the visitors' bench had noticed that a run resulted whosoever Campoel walked a man, so the natural remedy for this would be to yank Campbell. Soup ambled into the windows, while Lee went in to forestall the inevitable. Warhop tried to aid his own cause by blinding, sending Hohmann to the midway, but Pee Wee Dean hit into a double play. Warfield to Stevens to Carr. Hohmann resembled third on the killing, however, and Warfield allowed Freddie to score by fumbling. China Boss Lai's idle for a base. incidentally, Ladi showed the customers something in the line of base renting in the nightcap. Stealing second after Hobman recorded the winning can. Chitta Bor made it a total of three sheaves. He did not succeed a run, however, so has pity leremy didn't mean in thing to the Hilldales. Leon Chonee, who against the Oceans liner pitched twenty six innings, the longest big league run on record, had a tough time going after innings against the colored bows in the opening. The Hilldales pounded the ex-army fourteen for sixteen hits while Ryan, his bright red hair being uncovered to the cheering crowd at the end of each timing held the Bimbwah to seven. Home Run Suntup almost shared the hitting humans with Stevie getting time wallow in his efforts. Suntup got in three. The service continued and the appointment in the first trunk, carrying period. Surveys from a post after Briggs was thrown out by Laf. Carry service started. Surveys started to deal. Services serving and caring PIANOS LAYER PIANOS Repaired and Overhauled Expert Tuning PALMER 244 WEST 131ST ST Edgescombe 776 Lincoln Giant Owner Denies His Team Will Quit Eastern League Lincoln Giant Owner Denies His Team Will Quit Eastern League The withdrawal of the Wilmington Potomac from the Eastern Colored League has caused the circulation of rumors to the effect that another team would be dropped to make the league a six-club organization. Because of statement by Oscar Cherrill many people have said that the Lincoln Giants is the club to be dropped. Charleston stated in the Pittsburgh Courier that the Lincoln Giants seem doomed because they cannot win games" and informed that they would not go through with the remainder of their schedule. James J. Keenan, owner of the team, was emphatic in his denial that the Lincoln's would quit. He said that Charleston was not only mistaken, but was in for a shock when the Lincoln's and Harrisburg's players play a three-game series the end of this week. The Lincoln's could have been no strengthened the two weeks that he expected to win two out of three games played during the series. Mr. Keenan went on to say that his team had been an organized kill drill for up to 15 years and would continue as an organization for at least that many more years. The fact that he is so surprised of the league and one of the team's teams makes ridiculation and suggestion that his team withdraw from membership. BACHARACH GIANTS IN NEW YORK SUNDAY John Henry III, Jr. Birthday (grants with his entertaiment in a doubleheader at the Catholic Pastory Oral Sunday afternoon. The addition of several new (friends, mostly from the Wilmington Pens- tion) was to strengthen the Jim- son that Macsae Gans is now friend of an annee being in the same. Some baseball is of purpose during the games. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1925 SIKI, 'HELL'S KITCHEN' PEACEMAKER, IS STABBED Found by Policeman Unconscious From Loss of Blood—Ring Career Imperiled Louis Sikt, light, heavy-weight pugilistic champion of France by his defeat of Georges Carpentier and victor two weeks ago in a local bout, was felled by a knife wound early Sunday morning at Forty-first street and Ninth avenue, and some time later when found by the police he was unconscious from loss of blood. A physician at the French Hospital at 450 West Thirty-fourth street, where Sikt was revived, said his condition was very grave with prospect for his recovery if infection can be prevented. It was found that Sikt had been stabbed on his left cheek, which and covered several small arteries, showing a surface wound about an inch and a half in length and deep, but not quite penetrating the mouth. The nature of his injury made it difficult for him to give a very authentic account of what had preceded the attack. Siki said he did not know his assault, but that the stabber was one of two men he had overran on the street when he was going to his home at 361 West Forty-second street. The two men were quarrelling and lighting. Siki said, and with the intention of acting as a peacemaker, he interfered to separate the combatants. Siki's Story, of Attack. This is Siki's version of the attack: Both men were angered by my interference and both attacked me, I fought them off by knocking one of them down, but the other ran at me as I turned to finish him, and he jabbed me with the knife! Detective Henry J. Porter, of the West Thirth Street Street station, found Ski unconscious, and was hunting around the district for his assistant when he saw a man approach the scene of the attack. He turned and fled when he saw the detective. Porter pursued the runner to a house on Thirty-ninth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, and captured the suspect on the roof. The prisoner described himself as Joseph Hanahan, 25 years old, of 41 West Thirty-eighth street. He denied that he had been concerned in the attack on Sikh, but said he had heard a man had been hurt and he woke to see about it in Jefferson Market Court. Porter made a charge of suspicion of telonious assault against Hanahan. Murkristate Silberman held him for examination in bail of 110,000. Whether the injury to Sikh if he recovers, will affect his ring case, physicians attending him last night did not venture to predict. The cut in his face had affected the muscles of his face and neck, but this result may be only temporary. The profiler, who is 28 years old, is living with his wife and another relative. Siki, whose family name is Fall, is a Seminole, and despite his statement regarding the attack, the police are investigating gang activities in the district in the belief that he may have been attacked by gangsters because of his dark color or some other enmity by the "Heil's Kitchen" gang. Battling Siki won the world-flight heavyweight championship from Georges Carpentier when he knocked on the Frenchman in the sixth round of their bout in Paris in 1922. On March 17, 1923, Siki extended his title against Mike McTigue in Dublin, Ireland, and lost his crown when McTigue won the decision at the end of twenty rounds. In June, of the same year, Siki fought Morrone for the French light heavyweight championship at Paris and lost on a soul in six rounds. The Senekalee made his first appearance in a bout in this country in Madison Square Garden on Nov. 18, 1972, facing the prized and Norfolk Skippers, but the decision in fifteen rounds, in which he showed great courage under the tactile hammering administered by Norfolk. Despite his defeat, he continued to drawing card and has fought three battles here since his last one begins in day night of last week at West New York. N. J. where he knocked out Jack Francis in two WITH THE CRICKETERS By DAROLD LEWIR. Last Sunday at Van Cortlandt Park, the comparatively unknown Trinidad C.C. playing their first session in the Commodities League, successfully defended their lead for cup honors, when they defeated the Paragon C.C. Trinidad has supplanted Sussex in the league standing. Paragon being first to but only muster 45 runs, whereas Trinidad responded with 148 for 8 when darkness descended. Double figure men for Trinidad were Gomez, 38, Bailley, 29, and Padmore, 33 not out. Kippings of Paragon was high scorer for his side with 11. Gomez and Padmore did the trundling for Trinidad. who seen field day he was playing a very easy attack it, the wore the Daun. Another witness when at the Daund have could would be but a St. with lived up Eaton Defcata Orient C. C. In a league fixture at Van Corneland Park, Eaton was unable to hold the strong Eaton C. C. in check. After compiling 14 runs, Eaton was sent to bat. Orient's bowling was not strong enough to safeguard their score. When stumps were drawn Eaton was safely ahead with 82 for 8 wickets. Eaton's scorers were Samuels, 22; Pollard and C. Brown, 13, each not out. For Orients: B. Scaley and Ed. Griffith donated 13 and 19, respectively. Eaton promised to finish strong, as their record attests. Jamaica and Empire Draw. Jamaica continued their high scoring, when they not Emire last Sunday at Van Cortlandt Park, and compiled 119 for 4 wickets. Daley and Mulvany batted well, coming out not for 52 and 50, respectively. It was declared a draw when time was called. Empire succeeding in accumulating 80 odd for 8. Progressives Spring a Surprise. A complete reversal of form was witnessed last Sunday on the league grounds when the Progressive C. C. turned the tables on the Surrey C. C. Surrey was well heralded, but failed to live up to their advance notices. Surrey was turned back for the meagre score of 36. P. Burnell donating a well played 10. Progressive responded with 29. C. Perkins. Rain Affects Tennis Staged Within M Rain Affects Tennis Tournaments Staged Within Metropolitan District --- Circulars Out Telling of To S. Grounds This Wide A By ARTHUR E. FRANCIS During the past two wee the various tournaments come district. Week before last a coup a match game between New a cessation of the Harlem op held on the courts of the E. street. Last week, the Idealney at their grounds at West ing the week greatly handled their finals had to be put off During the past two weeks rain has played havoc with the various tournaments conducted within the metropolitan district. Week before last a couple of rainy days, coupled with a match game between New York and New Jersey, forced a cessation of the Harlem open tournament that was being held on the courts of the E. and S. Tennis Club at 140th street. Last week, the Ideal Tennis Club held a closed tourney at their grounds at West 140th street, and the rain during the week greatly handicapped them, so much so that their finals had to be put off until Sunday, Aug. 2. At the E. & S. grounds, the Harlem tourney progressed to the finals in the ladies' singles event, but the men's singles, with an entry of 50, had only reached the round before the semi-finals, while the men's doubles were still in the early rounds. The management announced that the tourney would be concluded on Friday and Saturday of the week just passed; but, for some reason or other, this was also changed to some later date. It was subsequently observed that the New Jersey Tannis Association were conducting a tournament last week, and as many of the players of the New Jersey Association were contesting in the Harlem journey, the further postponement was in order. However, there has been lots of dissatisfaction caused by these postponements, and also of the frequency of the tournaments in general without perhaps undue cause. No one disputes the necessity of tournament—it is the means whereby a player gets a certain ex- rounda. Sikl was born at St. Louis, Senegal, in 1537, and began his ring career in 1913. Sikl was so anxious to be released that he did not wait for his clothing, but jumped into a taxiical clad in bathrobe and pajamas and went to his home. 361 West Forty-second street Monday. His wife had come to the hospital to try to persuade him to remain a few days, and had not brought his clothing. But Sikl agreed with the physicians that he was not a sick man and insisted on going home. His wound, a cut on the left cheek inflicted with an ice-pick, or other sharp instrument, is not as serious as had been believed. He said yesterday that he was feeling weak from loss of blood, but exerted to resume training within a few days. who seemed to have been having a field day, being responsible off 29. He was the big noise of the day, playing a brilliant field, being a very sequential part in the Progressive attack. St. Gibbs 19, and A. Hinda 14, were the other double figure men. Dauittess Downe St. John. Another reversal of form was witnessed at the park last Sunday, when St. Johns were humbled by the Dauittess C. C. No one who have seen these teams perform would have expected anything else but a St. John's victory, but Dauittess with that never-say-die spirit, lived up to their name and wrestled the game from their stronger opponents. The final score was Dauittess 75, St. Johns 55. Gleaders Issue Ref. The Gleaners impregnable machine, its scattered parts gathered together, carefully oiled and working as one unit, is open for exhibition games with any team of championship calibre. With the resignation of Capt L. Bennett, who lacked the essential qualifications of leadership, the team will now be in the hands of Vice-Captain Mc. Bayne. The cause of friction and dissension having been removed, Gleaners can now be reckoned on to move to the forefront where she rightfully belongs. Gleaners have men of such culture to call on in case of need: B. Wells, A. Gittens, Edgil, L. Sobers, A. and D. Lewis, S. Borkels, J. and P. Fruthwalt, Sealey, R. Clark, G. Springer, K. Spencer and Capt Mc. Bayne. Who can withstand this aggregation of stars? Wholl be first to board the lion? Surprise defeated the Defender C. C. on the league grounds last Sunday when Defender's 25 was far too small against their opponents' 25. Double figure men for Defender were C. Cinca, 26; Rolls, 18; Assue, 19. Assue went through them in short order to the tune of 10 wickets for 5 runs. Quite a record. is Tournaments Metropolitan District Journeys to Be Held at E. and Season Attracting Attention E. FRANCIS k's rain has played havoc with acted within the metropolitan e of rainy days, coupled with York and New Jersey, forced en tournament that was being and S. Tennis Club at 140th Tennis Club held a closed tour- 8th street, and the rain dripped them, so much so that until Sunday. Aug. 2. perience that can be gotten in no other way. In New York City we are handicapped by the fact that we have only one ground large enough to hold our tournaments; but care should be exercised by those making arrangements not to have them so frequent, as to monopolize the courts and deprive the rank and file of tennis club members from the use of their courts on the two best days of the week (Saturdays and Sundays) that they have for play. The E. & S. tourney, the flatten tourney, the match games between New York and New Jersey, and the coming New York State open tourney, mean that quite a few of the best days of tennis will be given over to tournaments. Those tournaments are all nice, some of them necessary, but care should be taken in the future in scheduling them, so that they do not come with the frequency they come this year. We cannot afford to have the rank and file of tennis members disciplined, for they are the PREMIER 455 LENOX AVE. 42-PASSEN We Solicit Patronage for FOR RATES, CALL, O Home Telepho Home meet us at orals at the World MERRICK PARK Afternoon We Solicit Patronage for Daily and Sunday Outings FOR RATES, CALL, OR PHONE MORN. 2680 Home Telephone Dayton 2813 oices that are paying the freight Circumstances of the annual open championship of the New York Donna Association tell of the 19th tournament that will be held on August 15 to 20, inclusive, on the courts of the E. & S. Donna Club, 146th street, between Keyworth and Eighth avenue. The schedule calls for men's singles ladies shakes, men's doubles, mixed doubles, and junior singles ladies' doubles will be played, provided there are at least ten entries. The trophies are the Port William trophy for men's singles, donated by the late Bert Willingham, America's greatest connoisseur, in 1918, a three-year trophy, that has been in competition ever since, and has been won by Sylvester Smith of Washington, D. C., in 1918; Talley Holmes of Washington, D. C., in 1919; Bertram M. Clarke of Immanuel, W. L. in 1920; Sylvester Smith of Washington, D. C., in 1921; Elijah G. Brown of Indiana agains in 1922 and 1923, and our own Eyre Salkoff of New York City in 1924. The Frathwalle Cup for Indies singles, also a three-year trophy, donated by Mr. Frathwalle of the celebrated Brathwalle Business School of Harlem in 1921; this was won last year by Miss Isadora Channels of Chicago. Besides these trophies there will be individual prizes in all the events for the winners and consolation prizes for the runners-up. The New York State open tournament is noted for the beautiful and valuable trophies that it puts up for competition and, even though the Empira City of the Empire State is in itself an attraction, the prizes offered are so wonderful that the tournament ranks second only to the national event and draws an unusual out-of-town entry. the tournament committee is hooded by Dr. W. Ewair Davis of 100 Elmorecombe avenue, New York City, and the old, reliable Dr. frisson Hoage is again the referee. This tournament, coming at 6 a.m., does the week before the national, which is at Bordentown, N. J. should draw the largest entry that New York has experienced in years. Hundreds Again at the Renaissance Dance As early as 12 o'clock last Saturday night over 500 dance lovers were in attendance at the weekly dance at the Renaissance Casino. The indications point to another successful summer for those operating these dances during the warm months. When the idea was first brought forward of attempting these summer night dances, there were many ROUT RHEUMATISM No more stiff joints, no more stabs in the muscles, no more aching pains from rheumatism. Sounds too good to be true but it is true. LEONARDIS ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD will cure your rheumatism, enable you to move around, effect freedom, make you feel like a new person. It drives the poison from the system. Don't wait but try it now. You will feel the results almost with the first dose. LEONARDIS LEIXIR FOR THE BLOOD strengthens and invigorates, tones and stimulates the whole system. Insist on LEONARDIS LEIXIR in the yellow package. At all druggists. Rettal and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST. BRAD. 8133 Tultition in Piano and Voice Culture FURNISH YOUR MUSIC 1 to 50 Musicians for Any Occasion. 233 WEST 148TH ST. sneptons who believed it was not civilized to stare affection of this kind in the summer. The splendid brand of basketball given during the winter months, good music and the desire of those holding the venture to give the people JUST WHAT THEY WANTED, and the desired effect and now the engine is usually parked with from 900 to 1,000 on Saturday nights. Prof. Anderson's Class The exclusive and artistic nature of Prof. Anderson's modern dances continue to appeal to a number of dance lovers every Saturday night. Last week, the "Eclipsed," which for some reason the professor imagines we dislike, was artistically presented, led by Prof. Greene. The professor is of the opinion that his methods will eventually be rewarded by humper houses and by full capacity audiences will be on hand. A plugger as of old, we again voice, the hope that the peo- Summer Student Reception and Friday Evening RENAISSANCE CASINO Wm. West's Syn Souvenira SUBSCRIPTION 75 CENTS For Information and Boxes, Lenox Avo. M IMMIGRANT Bonds BONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PROMPT COURT HARLEM'S LARGEST H A FINANO 169 WEST 130TH STREET MORNINGSIDE OPEN AS RAGTIME PIANO P GUARANTEED IN ALSO BANJO, BANJOHNK, MARY HAWAIIAN GUARANTEED PHONE, DRUM AND Our easy, short term course, simple in-ing to be desired in the way of play- to obey that impulse to learn to play. NO Complete Course Payable $30 Down and 18 Weekly IMPORTANT-When we tell you that you quickest possible every week, it is important to play-well the LOWEST COST shows allow-you may know, without question. BEST CURER ANYWHERE AVAILABLE years of experience and the successful schools-from spart to coach-recommend LUTELLY DEPENDABLE. Call from 10 to 10 daily, Saturday to 10 for FREE DEMONSTRATION. If you don't call, write for Bookler H. CH SCHOOL 111 WEST 130TH STREET 243 WEST 42ND ST. RET. Summer Students’ Chautauqua Reception and Visitors’ Day DAY EVENING, AUGUST 7 ISSANCE CASINO — Seventh Ave. & Wm. West’s Syncopated Orchestra Bouvenira — Refreshments OPTION 75 CENTS BOOK Information and Boxes, R. W. Justice, Chairman Lenox Ave. Morningside 8642 MIGRANT BAIL C 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 ANO PLAYING GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS BANJO, BANJOUNK, MANDOLIN, GUILLET, UKULLET, GUITAR, CLARINET, VIOLIN, CORNET, BASS PHONE, DRUM AND XYLOPEONK short term course, simple in the extreme, and yet learnable in the way of thoroughness and completeness, leave impulse to learn to play NOVEL-like instrument of your Course Paycheck $30 Special Lesson Course and 18 Weekly $18 Down and 18 Weekly When we tell you that we will guarantee you the best instrument you like to learn the LOWEST COST above, having instruction will may know, without question, that you are facing the ANYWHERE AVAILABLE. 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Complete Course with Weekly $30 Special 16.Leason Course $15 Down and 12 Weekly $15 Down and 12 Weekly IMPORTANT—When we tell you that you will guarantee you the quickest possible mastery of any instrument, you will learn to play—at the LOWEST COST throughout instruction you may know, without question, that you are facing the BEST OFFER ANYWHERE AVAILABLE. One year of experience and the successful record of our schools—from coast to coast—will equip it as ABSOLUTELY DEPENDABLE. Call me to 10 to 12 daily, Saturday, to 6, 10. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS Harlem's Oldest School YOUNG MAN GRASP YOUR WE TEACH OPPORTUNITY YOU How to Become an Expert Mechanic. How to Become a Chauffeur or Truck Driver How to Do Major Repairs. Your training is given in day and evening classes under the pen sonal instruction of CLANROD JONES. Complete course guaranteed Only $10 starts you! Harlem River Auto School 2165 MADISON AVE. Telephone Harlem 015. Longest Road Lessons, $1 Special Instruction to Lovers WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME Now is the time to get into the automobile line. Plenty of positions are available in our competent employ- ment for competent drivers and enrolling classes. We teach time in the classroom and mechanical instruction, ware- tal and熟练, battles and clinking on an excellent equipment during your spare time. Also Ford Lessons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL (An Old, Reliable School) 726 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR 59th ST. PLAZA 172 Harlem's Oldest School YOUNG MAN GRASP YOUR WE TEACH OPPO How to Become How to Become How to Do M Your training is given in day an sonal instruction of Complete course Only $10 Harlem River Auto Sc Longest Road Lessons, $1 Ordest School MAN YOUR OPPORTUNE CH How to Become an Expert Mechanic How to Become a Chauffeur or Truc How to Do Major Repairs. Being is given in day and evening classes under sonal instruction of CLANROD JONES. Complete course guaranteed Only $10 starts you! On River Auto School 2165 MADISON Telephone Has Road Lessons. $1 Special Instruction ple will respond and show appreciation for what Charles is trying to do. SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Made to $40 Measure Theresa Tailors 2088 Seventh Ave. Morningside 2326 Bats' Chautauqua Visitors' Dance G, AUGUST 7, 1925 — Seventh Ave. & 138th St. — Occipated Orchestra — Refreshments BOXES $5.00 R. W. Justice, Chairman, 447 Morningside 8642 BAIL CIVIL Bonds Bonds ON WRITTEN IN ALL COURTS STEOUS SERVICE BONDING COMPANY AND H ING CO. T, N. E. COR. 7TH AVE. E: 2017 — 4126 ALL NIGHT E AND JAZZ PLAYING 20 LESSONS DOLLY, GUTAR, UKULELE, VIOLIN, CORSET, BAXO, XYLOPHONE the extreme, and yet leaving north- ness and completeness, leave you the instrument of your choice. Special 14-Lesson Course Dit Down and 39 Weekly we will guarantee you the intent you like to learn engaging instruction will that you are facing the ABLE. Our record of our it as ABSO. RISTENSEN CLOS OF POPULAR MUSIC NAR LENOX AVENUE DOWAY & EIGHTH AVE. License Guaranteed FORTUNITY me an Expert Mechanic. be a Chauffeur or Truck Driver major Repalra. and evening classes under the per- CLANROD JONES. se guaranteed starts you! School 2165 MADISON AVE. Telephone Harlem 6715. Special Instruction to Lines Best Sport Pages In Greater New York SUGGS CONTINUES HIS WINNING STREAK "Panama Joe" at Commonwealth Saturday Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Panama Joe Gans to Make Belated Start at Commonwealth Saturday Panama Joe Gans to Make Belated Start at Commonwealth Saturday Chick Suggs Gave Tommy Murray a Boxing Lesson Last Week, While Butterfield Again Did the High Dive—The Dixie Diamond Makes a Good Showing New Comer Also Here This Week. are many weeks removed from the fall and winter which usually marks the activities of Jess Me- Mel at the Commonwealth Sport Club, but that hasn't prepared Jess from "carrying on" and continuing to dig up worthy of the price of admission every once in a week during the summer. The coming Saturday night will see Panama Joe Gains, one of the best fighters at his weight, in action again. Panama enjoyed a long layoff and states that he was never in his life. Gans goes against Lavigne in the feature. Wilson will put on a second two also a walterweight affair in Harry Dudley, termed the Colombo Comet, who has a great record will make his local debut against Bob Sheller, the popular Breaker. Dudley is said to be a hunterman of a warrior and it is predicted the fans will be taken by whom he starts swinging his hands this Saturday night. The remainder of the program consists of a six-rounder between Tommy Jones, the Atlanta featherweight and Irving Price of Harlem and a four-rounder between Mickey Leonard of the west side and Angelo Gentili of the Bronx. Suggs Gave Murray Beating. Clark Suggs, New Bedford. Mary Bantam crack, added the pair of Tommy Murry, Philadelphia to the long list of lads whom he met and defeated when the two meet together in the main ten pound bout at Jess McMahon's Cincinnati Sportsing Club last Saturday night. It was a fairly good bout, both men being inlightens and they stood to toe and slugged apart during the greater part of the encounter. Murray was good, his Suggs was better and that explains pretty much the entire situation. The New England colored boy has the better of his Quaker City that throughout the entire ten weeks of the scrap, but at no time was either man very much in danger of being knotted down, less out. Murray weighed 150 pounds and Suggs threequarters of a poundless. Cotterman Nancy. New Bedford. Nancy lightweight, tipping the hair. She has gained an unimpressive over Willie Dillon, form- er of Cotterman, but now residing in the same weight, in the ten pound. Dillon tins in day in the port, called upon as a last things to replace Cotterman Oregon the Cuban entry in the late lightweight tourney, who with an ulcerated tooth should go on. Nancy was the leverer of the offer. Dillon's harder hitter superior boxing. Dillon best advantage in the sixth and eighth sessions. Ninth Manly took the from him and breezed counsel in favor of Many wounded with hoops on the part of followers. At that, a child have been just as fair, Savola, harlem walter, 143, deceive victory over Diamond, also of Harlem, the first of the three ten Savola won every except the fourth and fifth, Diamond took a shade, made good use of a right present that lauded free and did considerable showcase it went home, fourth Diamond staged a carpeted man that and the ground but Savola cap- others. The court for Jimmy Strauss Adams weighed in but showed with an injured arm the physician refused to given. Kenny Carver Bronx M. A. Amateur, parking the national debut stopped at Milton, in one second of the in the six rounder that the time of ten shots is seconds and had manned on his oppo- Nancy got what to paint the dress with a right to the count at the count shift exchange down again. This --- time for a six count. He got to his feet a second time and was again sent to the canvas with a hard right to the chin, this time for the long count. Kenny received a big reception from his friends both when he entered and when he left the ring. After the bout, a dinner was held in his honor at Revere inn. In the opening four rounder, Raymond Costello, Harlem, 133½, was awarded the judges' decision over Ralph Esposito, of the East Side, 136½. Jim Crowley was the referee; Kid McMartand and Herman Kahn were the judges; Pete Prunty did the announcing and, of course, Eddie Munson was at the bell. Wibecan, Watson and Moore Are Stars of "St. See" Meer Even though it was a very unprofitable day, a couple of hundred enthusiastic friends of the wearers of the "red and black" saw some of the keenest competition of the outdoor season on last Sunday afternoon, July 26, 1925, at McCombs Dam Park, when the well-known St. Christopher Club of St. Phillip's Parish gave their first members track and field games of the outdoor season and, though the fields were lacking in numbers, due, we were told, to the inclemency of the weather, the difference was made up in excellence of performance. It was a heart-breaking sight that the members looked upon when they first saw the track, about an hour before the meet was scheduled to start. It looked more like a swimming pool than a truck for running races, the heavy rains of the preceding night and morning playing havoc with things in general. It was then up to the members to turn in and manure it, which they manfully did, and at the start of the meet the only had spot, was at the turn into the home stretch, which was somewhat soft and joggy, but, as the afternoon wore on, it improved. Messy, Kenneth, Wibecan, Augustus Moore, and John Watson were the outstanding stars of the meet, with Charles A. Dickey, Jr. and Milton Dizney close seconds. Wibecan won the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and did a neat trick on the intercity relay. Moore gave away extremely liberal handicaps in the one-mile race and, even with this handicap, he was not to be denied, for he picked up the last of his opponents on the turn into the homestretch and finished breeping. Watson can anchor on the New York team in the relay and, although receiving the baton ten yards to the bad, picked up most of this and made a blaket finish, almost nipping his opponent at the tape. He also won the running broad jump, with a leap of over 20 feet, and, with some intensive training under his belt, he ought to be good for 22 to 23 feet at the close of the outdoor season. To judge from the performances shown, it looks as though "St. C." will be best watching, for Manager Williams has as likely looking a set of athletes as we have seen in some time, and he told us that he still has a couple more scratch men who were unable to be present. The ummaries 100-Yard Push, Handicap Won by Kenneth Wilson (scratch) by Charles A. Dickey, Jr. (25 yards), second, Dingey (7 yards), third Time. 0-10.0 km. 220-Yard Push, Handicap Won by Kenneth Wilson (scratch) by Charles A. Dickey, Jr. (25 yards), third Time. 100-Yard Run, Handicap Won by Charles A. Dickey, Jr. (scratch), third (ferdo B. De Witte (5 yards), second, Sean Sean (14 yards), third Time.) $80. Yard Run - Won by William Trottman (14 yards). Albert Powles (14 yards). Sakuraji (14 yards). third. Time: 11:44. Mine-Mile Hill. Hundred. Won. Jackson (160 yards). second. Arthur Hall (63 yards). third. Time: 11:44. $80. Yard Intercept Relay. composed of Hockey, Wichan, Moore and Jorge. New York team composed of John Wishan, Kent and Watson. second. Hunting Island Jump School, 11 bay John, Phi, 12 Phi, 17 for 1st and second. Alferdo B. Be Witt, 16 forks, inches; three 18-inch Jump, 14 inches; four 18-inch The Sportive Spotlight About three weeks ago we our observations in the dance. For the past two weeks we campaign of investigation and we are even more firmly convinced when first we were led confidence. W Rollo Wilson, brilliant Courier, came in from Philadelphia get a true line on Chick Suggs doubly convinced that Suggs for him. Tommy Murray, the uncle crack New England bantam, thereby hangs a tale: Rollo is fairer to the whites than game, and soon we detected the so-called "City of Brothers" also to put in a word for Tom. It was Jess McMahon, wealth, who personally escorted post, and it was Henderson a day night boon companion, kind of carried a little warm "Observe," we said to Henderson wear a hole in Jess McMahon the most essential part of his out of commission." That was about the sixth we thought that Henderson between the fight being staged by the Officer Reuben Carter, who remarked that Rollo had chewed cigar which was perfect when us like a long lost brother, of catching Rollo off balance, bout, and it's dollars to do world that Suggs is SOME. Going back "Down Memming in at some of the most staged in any part of the war Bold chronicler of the "City "Cum" Posey had all America was never known to show his stole the watch from the Spire the run. Rollo gave an imitator Chick Suggs to make him ad upon a performance which we would duplicate against Charlie won't read of Rosenberg being. In Brooklyn again. And Why, at the same old stand Cass Auter's Barber Shop, ten avenue and Adelphi street made history and in spite of opened on the same block, we to hold its place in the spotlight barbers herein employed have not warned them that I this column. Do you know It's this way. If you enter tale that sounds fishy, from cry of "SAMI" That is the ha, ha! If you persist, the cry of "BROOM!" That you must go, you must go! I told some months back Auter barbers when they would character as Alex Rogers to p muring "FEEDING," for fea the entire shop howling. New Hawaiian, Sidney Miller; Brotil the middle of July; Arnold "Red" is but a youngster a months ago from Phoebus. V the pugilist tells us is a tow whistle to summon the police his bicycle. They are all boosters for barbers, but you wouldn't think this writer. Landin, the fastest barber of color in America quits at twelve for lunch, re and six and calls it a day at duty until nine if you are lucky he starts to doll up to spend class Nash. "Red" spends in "hot dog" stand on Carlton son. Browne is the class-passes the door all the barb Brown stops long enough to there are times when Browne if you know why, you would a lower or his own race. The chair situated in the far corner gazing in rapt wonder at the Roberts plays those times in turning out some splendid the famous elocutionist, who "Sid" always announces him. These few lines, we hope, will our barber friends not the writer in the future, to would do to us if we fail to But we'll find out who needs three weeks ago we had a few words to nations in the lance world in these colu- mns. The past two weeks we have carried on a of investigation and at the conclusion we in more firmly convinced of the things first we were led to take our reader Rollo Wilson, brilliant columnist of the name in from Philadelphia last Saturday, line on Chick Suggs and left for the Q advanced that Suggs is all we have been New Murray, the unfortunate victim thru- England bantam, hails from Philadelphia Suggs a tale. Rollo in his writings in t the whites to bodies of his breth- soon we detected that Rollo not only died "City of Brotherly Love" to see our in a word for Tommy. Jess McMahon, matchmaker at the personally escorted Rollo to our sea- t was Henderson (Hennie) Huggins, brown companion, who first discovered a warm spot in his heart for we said to Henderson, "that Rollo, in Jess McMahon's perfectly good ch essential part of his trousers (not bell mission." Was about the sixth round. In the eleve- that Henderson was dividing his att ight being staged by Suggs and Murray, Reuben Carter, who sat at his right. That Rollo had chewed right down to t was perfect when the Philadelphia fi long lost brother. For once we had the Rollo off balance. He was excited at it's dollars to doughnuts he is going to Suggs is SOME FIGHTER. Back "Down Memory Lane" we recall some of the most exciting basketball g any part of the world, and not batting cicles of the "City of Smoke," in the they had all America eating out of his known to show his feelings. Even the catch from the Spartans, who had Pitt Rollo gave an imitation of an iceberg. He to make him admit that he was rea- formance which we are willing to wa- gate against Charley (Phil) Rosenberg of Rosenberg being willing to meet Suggs Brooklyn again. And where do you think the same old stand, known for twenty is Barber Shop, on Fulton street, bet- and Adelphi street. Now, here's a show and in spite of the five or six oth- the same block, we opine the old spot place in the spotlight for ages to come, he employed continue to sit up same earned them that hundreds of Brook- Do you know what it is to be "be- aw. If you enter this barber shop an- rounds fish, from one of the chairs will That is the signal for the gang to If you persist, from another chair "BROOM." That means that "Out tha- you must go!" Some months back of the cruelty of fathers when they would force even such Alex Rogers to protect himself by g FEEDING," for fear of a comeback, shop howling. Now, there's our boy, to Sidney Miller; Brownie, who wore his hole of July of Arnold (Feed) Landin, but a youngster and arrived in Brook- from Phoebus, Virginia, which place, tells us is a town where they blow common the police force, who usually Are all boosters for The Amsterdam N you wouldn't think so from what the Landin, the fat fellow, is said to be of color in America, and goes to work serve for lunch, returns any time bet- called it a day at eight. Oh, yes, he mine if you are lucky enough to catch doll up to spend the evening riding in "Red" spends his spare moments a stand on Carlton avenue, for which the name is the class. Whenever a beauty door all the barbers murmur, "PRE- you long enough to agree with them. James when Brownie shouts "NEVER why, you would consider it strange, this own race. The Hawaiian, Sidney in the far corner. He spends his brapt wonder at the manner in which those tunes while engaged with A out some splendid suit "Sid" is the elocutionist, who, not to get misse y announces himself as Professor M ines, we hope, will be considered but friends not to contend in the future, to say nothing of the t to us if we fail to greet them with "F and out who reads this paper this week. About three weeks ago we had a few words to say anewf our observations in the dance world in these columns. For the past two weeks we have carried on an intensive campaign of investigation and at the conclusion we find that we are even more firmly convinced of the things we discovered when first we were led to take our readers into our confidence. W Rollo Wilson, brilliant columnist of the Pittsburgh Courier, came in from Philadelphia last Saturdry night to get a true line on Chick Suggs and left for the Quaker City doubly convinced that Suggs is all we have been claiming for him. Tommy Murray, the unfortunate victim thrown to the crack New England bantam, hails from Philadelphia — and thereby hangs a tale: Rollo, in his writings in the Courier, is fairer to the whites than toddlers of his brethren in the game, and soon we detected that Rollo not only came from the so-called "City of Brotherly Love" to see our Chick, but also to put in a word for Tommy. It was Jess McMahon, matchmaker at the Commonwealth, who personally escorted Rollo to our seat next the post, and it was Henderson (Hennie) Huggins, our Saturday night boon companion, who first discovered that Rollo kind of carried a little warm spot in his heart for Tommy. "Observe," we said to Henderson, "that Rollo will either wear a hole in Jess McMahon's perfectly good chair or put the most essential part of his trousers (not hell bottomed) out of commission." That was about the sixth round. In the eleventh, when we thought that Henderson was dividing his attention between the fight being staged by Suggs and Murray and Traffic Officer Reuben Carter, who sat at his right. Henderson remarked that Rollo had chewed right down to the ashes a cigar which was perfect when the Philadelphia first greeted us like a long lost brother. For once we had the pleasure of catching Rollo off balance. He was excited about that bout, and it's dollars to doughnuts he is going to tell the world that Suggs is SOME FIGHTER. Going back "Down Memory Lane" we recall Rollo sitting in at some of the most exciting basketball games ever staged in any part of the world, and not batting an eye. Bold chronicler of the "City of Smoke," in the days when "Cum" Posey had all America eating out of his hand. W. was never known to show his feelings. Even the night they stole the watch from the Spartans, who had Pittsburgh on the run. Rollo gave an imitation of an iceberg. But it took Chick Suggs, to make him admit that he was really gazing upon a performance which we are willing to wager Suggs would duplicate again-t Charley (Phil) Rosenberg. Bet you won't read of Rosenberg being willing to meet Suggs! In Brooklyn again. And where do you think we are? Why, at the same old stand, known for twenty years as Cass Auter's Barber Shop, on Fulton street, between Carlton avenue and Adelphi street. Now, here's a shop that has made history and in spite of the five or six others which opened on the same block, we opine the old spot is going to hold its place in the spotlight for ages to come. And the barbers herein employed continue to sit up same as if we have not warned them that hundreds of Brooklynites read this column. Do you know what it is to be "Sammed"? It's this way. If you enter this barber shop and start a tale that sounds fishy, from one of the chairs will come the cry of "SAM!" That is the signal for the gang to give you the ha, ha! If you persist, from another chair will come the cry of "BROOM!" That means that "Out the window you must go, you must go!" I told some months back of the cruelty of these Cass Aurie barbers when they would force even such a national character as Alex Rogers to protect himself by gently murmuring "FEEDING." for fear of a comeback, which sets the entire shop howling. Now, there's our boy, the famous Hawaiian, Sidney Miller; Brownie, who wore his spats until the middle of July; Arnold (Feed) Landin, and "Red." "Red" is but a youngster and arrived in Brooklyn some months ago from Phoebeus, Virginia, which place Jack Ray, the pugilist, tells us is a town where they blow a steam whistle to summon the police force, who usually arrives on his bicycle. They are all boosters for The Amsterdam News, these barbers, but you wouldn't think so from what they hang on this writer. Landin, the fat fellow, is said to be the richest barber of color in America, and goes to work at eleven, quits at twelve for lunch, returns any time between three and six and calls it a day at eight. Oh, yes, he remains on duty until nine if you are lucky enough to catch him before he starts to doll up to spend the evening riding in his high class Nash. "Red" spends his spare moments at the new "hot dog" stand on Carlton avenue, for which there's a reason. Browne is the class. Whenever a beautiful damself passes the door all the barbers murmur, "PRETTY," and Brown stops long enough to agree with them. Of course, there are times when Browne shouts "NEVER - REEET," and if you know why, you would consider it strange, being such a lover of his own race. The Hawaiian, Salney, is on the chair situated in the far corner. He spends his spare time gazing in rapt wonder at the manner on which Luckett's Roberts plays those times while engaged with Alex Rogers in turning out some splendid suit. "Sid" is the brother of the famous elocutionist, who, not to get mixed up with "Sid" always announces himself as Professor MIL—LAW. These few lines, we hope, will be considered but a warning to our barber friends not to engage in "Samming" the writer in the future, to say nothing of the things they would do to us if we fail to greet them with "FEEDING." But we'll find out who reads this paper this week. TREE BILLITARD COLBON DLING JULY 11 The tree is 2000 for $2500 paying for one or more months timp for corm or potter bulb NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1925 --- collegiate Association, Miss Gladys Couture and Miss Ruth K. Roberts, representing the girls of the New York Academy of Business. It is expected that before the end of this week all and many more of the entire box list will have been taken by other clubs and individuals. Mr Paul Roberts, who has been a patron of this affair for the past two years, will sail for Europe August to play the role of "King peror Jones." A committee has been arranged to see Miss Florence Mills and other celebrities to make arrangements for their appearance, but nothing definite has been set yet. It is just possible that some highlights in talent will appear to make this affair more interesting and inviting. Miss Ruth F. Roberts, secretary of the entire committee, is making all arrangements with the assistance of Mr. R. W. Justice, director of the New York Academy of Business. In a wild feast of slugging, the Ward's island team, representing the Manhattan State Hospital, defeated the Kings Park State Hospital team at Kings Park on Saturday by a score of 21 to 5. Mich es at Both Big Sto A GOO AUG SA Going Back to We Have Ma of Planning to Up to 50% and Worth of FR .50 ITCHEN $59 FOR OUR SPECIAL 3-ROO Same Values at Cotton Mattress and 2 Pillows FREE With Every BED OUTFIT FREE KIT CREDIT! As You Want It 75c Weekly $50 Worth 1.00 Weekly 75 Worth 1.50 Weekly 100 Worth As Much More As You Want Same Way FOR O SPECI Overstuffed Living Room Suite Sofa, Chair and Rocker, comfortably and durably upholstered, with latest velour coverings..... $198 FREE Choice of various good quality Rugs absolutely Free with above Suite. Chigan Z ARLEM STORE Closed Satur During July and A Weather Benefit of O Call Early and Help U Open Every M 2174 Third Ave. HARLEM STORE Below 119th St Great Enthusiasm Prevails for Coming Dance and Reception for Students The summer students and the visitors are very enthusiastic over the coming, Chaitakun and students' recognition and dance to be held at the Repensance Casino Friday evening, August 7, when the combined social organization of the City of New York will help to make this a wonderful social success, without any financial consideration. Every student attending Columbia and New York Universities and other schools in the metropolitan area will be notified of this affair during this week. Among the boxholders individually and clubs that have been listed as boxholders are: the F. B. Club, F. K. F. Thomas, president; the Debutantes, Miss McAllister, president; the Just Us Club, Mrs. Chas, Moore, president; the Larry Lanoy Leake, Mr. C. C. Davis, president; the Elsmeres, Mr. Leon Marshall, secretary; the Dorrence Brooks Post, Mr. Cook, member; the Johnson C. S. Smith University Club of New York City, R. E. Morgan, president; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Craigg of dining room fame; Miss Pearl Vincent, Miss Theresa Lane, Miss Alice Rose, Miss Mary J. Washington of Atlantic City public schools; Mrs. Bessie Bearden, one of Harlem's popular matrons; Mr. A. G. Dill, of the Crisis; Attorney G. E. Hall, of the Inter- Sanitary Home Style Metal Bed in White Enamel with Spring. Mattress and Pillows FREE. $29.50 FREE If Michigan Says It's So —It's So. Ward's Island Team Wins Hospital Cup Michigan both Big Stores and the same L A GOOD OLD AUGUST SALE Going Back to the Good Old Days, We Have Managed with Months of Planning to Allow Price Cuts Up to 50% and Will Give $100,000 Worth of Gifts Absolutely FREE! CHEN SET of whit and Ch Three R $59. PER ROOM 3-ROOM OUTFIT Going Back to the Good Old Days, We Have Managed with Months of Planning to Allow Price Cuts Up to 50 and Will Give $100,000 Worth of Gifts Absolutely Remarkably Fine Dining Suite Newest style in French Walnut. Design of Tudor Period Influence. Nothing else to buy, as we give FREE Set of six Chairs, one with arms, absolutely Free with above Suite. Set of six Chairs, one with arms, absolutely Free with above Suite. Open Furniture 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 BRONX STORE Closed Saturdays at One During July and August for the Hot Weather Benefit of Our Employees. Please Call Early and Help Us Help Them. Open Every Monday Evening Oliverland, aa 4 1 2 2 Cromshaw, aa 4 1 2 2 Bloom, ib 5 4 3 18 Mugae, cf 5 2 1 10 Anderham, ab 5 2 1 10 Anderham, ab 5 2 1 10 Wahin, if 4 2 2 2 Wahin, if 4 2 2 2 Finley, p 4 2 2 2 Wahin, if 4 2 2 2 Wahin, if 4 2 2 2 Totals 17 21 20 27 1 KINOR PARK AR FLIE O A Donohue, aa 4 1 0 0 Kuhman, cf, p 4 1 2 0 Furlley, p 4 1 2 0 Furlley, p 4 1 2 0 Furlley, p 4 1 1 10 Furlley, ib 2 0 0 2 Lumbly, rf 4 0 0 1 ED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE 58 W. 126TH ST. at Lenox Ava. the same Liberal Credit DinnerSet FREE! of white Enamel Table and Chairs with Every Three Room Home Outfit Period Style Bedroom Suite Well made Walnut Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier. Good workmanship is a noticeable feature..... FREE Spring and Mattress given Free with this wonderful bargain Bedroom Suite. ure Co. The House That Guarantees Satisfaction BRONX STORE 3251 Third Ave. ```markdown ``` FIVL ```markdown ``` Coming Boon: "HEART OF A BIREN" With Barbara LaMare Excluding other gifts, we will give a beautiful 42-piece Set of Dishes with any purchase of $100 worth or more at one time. SPECIAL Nothwithstandingthe Great Reductions and Valuable Gifts During This Sale, We Will Hold Any Purchase for Future Delivery When Desired. Spring and Mattress given Free with this wonderful bargain Bedroom Suite. The House That Guarantees Satisfaction Co. “TROUBLE IN EASTERN LEAGUE AT” six Wilmington Club Disbands; League to Continue Sea- son With 7 Clubs Commissioners Throw Out Games Played hy Wil- mington After July 15 “Phe Comes cones ad the Matiat Vecetee nef Bat ern Colored Tact ci C inte met oat the Chet han strert Branch of the Ue NV te etfiealls meet Cie Seance ot the Wilmington Peet irae Baseball (tein + the tye had leaked cut and beet sth stintiated b. Onsner Ger nge We Robitisen celine peta tically all cf las star hatlphiy- ers te other «dubs om the irs cunt, Owner Ketan in tendera His resgitien te the Con mission ate welieerk Liner he Was gem out ont ditselall with aceimin fei and even the bat teneer ot the Pete macs lian received dis pro rata. In folding Pi tent en the Wil anington:, Vee lewaze. tease tod ttn Yon and wrotce ibe on an wpee sie (hat dates sank ie spon €r bead, George Kar uieen ists te Comment ed on his abiity te take at’ whieh be has been dirs sine hic entry Into the Rastern Ciren.t We sommang in 1924 us a backer of the Wass fagton Tacomas obasebad team Which was srponsered o5 Het Tut ler, Robinson played ie Santa Claus to the Wacitusten pageties without the sencdnnee af a retaen for his exponitizure s, AL the cree pf the peasen, Rab tnson aie} Ben Tuvler came tn the parting of the wiss. Wich the sesult that the Potomacs were novel ta Wilmington, %here the awnes made an inefiecuray wreapt te eatablish the elit be the Dea are elty. Althopsh the venture was stalked by defeat,” Robinson is ximply another vietha who has found Wilmington to be a "tough “ere Imgvnicn ty make basebatt fo. The turn-outs that xreeted the Potomacs at the home paris wore such that show the figures on the wrong side of the biter Potomac Players Seid. Just pring te Handise in his resignation ty the Commissinn, Robinson dispazed of auimaier of hie star ball players, However a controversy AFAge Aver twa mien that were sold to Taal oer. ime had reported ta the Linesin Giants, infielder Charles finday ann Pitcher Art Chataisre were the WEN Gn yds =bos, whe avene with outfielder Pete Washington joined the New york Cit. Waa at developed that the mien af che Wil aMingtan team bad Seen uu their tinal spends oa daly Vs and ihe Geal fur the mea was made sale Meajaent te that date, the polat was TAlKO that Hier pie lere were free Agent An er bie gereerient Ras finches whereey the Men Fem & tae Lincan Giants ay! tie coapacoment ot that chih sof roe ener con Bideration atveive | Two Games Trrown Out, WHR the des hotest oar ths Wimingt pager’ ned been pana Off on tie IN of Ss. bat hel played fee tease coy testy sine Chat date the Conte. atete en} ed thes contest aye at tye pe cords The cee tue ered Colored stretne: fer tong Giants, whe seh ded wins Hen More Haeg soe par setae pace Gf the tae naliwed gunes tre Poromars naet anny pool ste te Heats Mere okt wom contest trom Marrisiecc Tae desea gave Narritess oe hed on aeeond Be Wk 8 ia are dtp tee Btins Chin! Aailg frou “lose. brewn anil Claude Grier, vtos were Lomht by the Bachata t Guitts, Mark Keele BOA, Whee hae oie fy Harrinburg, Dollard to eB tree Mlaek Sox and Lindsay, (honsers and Wash. Ington to the Lincoin Giants, all af the remaining Wiminston players eh AMA Sele ceca eee Hilldale Beats Harrisburg in Slugfest. 11 to 9 PHILALELPHEA, Tate The Hillate teym showered a savtee A@linek per ia cris af PMurrieth +x Aurlers and crated bo xieeag Combat feein tuned Stone ere Law Mel. et OH Iabe Mare, Beers Ht Nia Wess ss dee mah might Swe termed poems dye ete pie Phe fisrrsten cele pe dry Winter cr the nee rein hare Vad of treet © he hopes ag otis SRG congas Yer der Vath anu tne MM betsedun clout ants th. oper FASTREAM COLONKD LEAGUE STANDING. Mittetate sin /8t Marrieburg frante 24 11 0/6 fait Binok One 97 17 BAP Htasmaraon Ginnie $9 1h 844 Whign Royal Giante tf 1h 49d Cuban Stacy 9 17 446 Vil Batomana 8 20 2K8 tinaata Coante 17% tor Final standing af tna WI miouton Club tne iuding gamae played duly ys Foot where seth ome om the Lette Glnenrance otartat the feos fie Me fare Minlera, Init wea con ceragci fram the seen when the Boldensten steered a ble <econl Ineing that netted Ava tune {ie Gnedner filtehed the one five fesmee aod were the cleHn af three mare Hilldete caller feney wentod he WNT In the elenth, with fie re salt that the heene clit teint wits cceted fo eleven Jndy dannsen ant fitz Mackey were the chief effentors with (he willow. rach apanzed ant three bite ten ringlea and a tripte nplere Charleston wae che Me nolan for the visitors; Awlactona Osrar poled out three hits and «cored ns inany tallies. In thy third: inning he wafted ane of Winters’ sho its ever the Iatfield fence with Dix aa perched on firt base, Tek Jeekson and Frans War: Pell came. te Wlows va the ebithe sere chanring elias for the frat haif of the elebtly Inning. Pe th aivers were banished - from the Si lise, nen eee RIG aA Bree rf eects 1 22 Stevens ee UL @ Ted User Fh Sesecees Pom ia Macias Wie ia Aes 9h Aen, ae 2 ab aT Phin eh We. BWLD Yd 80 Wastoneron dele ITE a 2 2 aot Watch “Sh pom a be ie berm ef Ee oh eg Winters pI toe 0 111327 18.4 HARRISRURG GIANT: Te ALE dehtae: 16 sesh P08 w Testes 0G ccesecureese Bo EO eatiiaten Ph sence a 2 fee w Che pat: | Ge sliced O81 h Ages epee ud Ie. e Pits Desetesaed? 2.2 @. Javan ate Vaieeerece a Td 2 a Balk rh UNE Eee 0&2 sleek torda, ab TI @ od ag fieentaner DID 80 Bon Varner, Posriledeee @ TLD Hecre, poe CUTIE @ @ @ @ 0 re éhnsin 2 ITI 0 9 a Couper oo III @.8 09 ¢ 912-3) 16-1 Ratted for Gardner in the Bth tem- Hutted for Fiatl in the yeh inning. Muldale ve OSLO OLLS xald Harriss Glants..2 0210069 4— 9 Twolase bite. Gardner, Brlegs, Jenkins. Charleston. “‘Three-base huts! Mackey, Jf,” Johneon, “Home. runs Winters, Uhariaston.” sacrifice hits: iusen, “Wareld, J. Johnson, Jackson, irae’, Washinton,” Warfield” | Stolen fases (J) Johann, Thomas, Lares on hate Oe Gapduer, 2 ef Hones, strues wut Ty Winters, 2) Cinjares Harta and Riley, Harrisburg Giants Maul Hilldale, 1] to 6 PHIDADSLPHEA. July 23 Smerting woder tha leusle revers> sWilered at Laliaore when th Ulacs Sox plastered the Harris burg Giants in both ends of a twin DHL Colonel 3trothara’ Law-Mas ers edzel up a bit in the pennant hut be izcuucins the league: bad he tibewe Club by an Ro noamt Aedes [cm bumalng of tha Dar bs Daisies in whit might well be sailed a epneial contest, the up Steere drove Nime Winters from Che iil in the steth sesalon, when they tie fh count at five all and ireated lube Currie te a sayieze Inclag in the saventh frame. Vhe “etretehie’ seventh proved te dae ths big Innitg for the Capital fry eres in thle Stare: thy Law Makers rotled aga half-dozen couraers, Walter .annady, the lead ing lontlstan ce hitter of the elr. cai, being the chiet offender by driving a home ran into the center field bierchere with two men camy neon the eicks George Carr and Hizz Macrey alse horned in ing homerun nonors, Care polling one exer dhe rizhtfield fence in ‘Ye third sith Stevens en first vase, while Mack2v accounted for Hijdale's selltary run in tha elgath wile wath a four ayer the mld fertinn af the encasure, “Gre Die Castett sho did the fmirling for Osrar Charleston & Go. was tonched for nine safe Swat, lt he managed to keep them well erattersd and. after be ing staked to a six-ron lead in the seventh, he was master of the sit- nation. The sleteat dented Hilldate's win. ning steak of 14 straight ‘eaun fcompits compiled by th> Halden fobaie, aise Rubs Curnia, who wa. eredited with fefeat. lost his second came of the league season. INLLDALE REHOAA Kh Rees. rf rr ae ea Risen es IID oa boty MARR Ub watiscssessaed Pa & © Markee SoU 2 oa a 8 8 fo fehnson, ARTI a a tae Treate eh TT Pr aad Wetieeten WL tT a ae Wael shi a 2 a so Maser’ po eI a 8 20 here WII a ao ao tee HENS a a 9 ae sehen pT ana ee sstuntaps Coll] aon a8 Teer, casmneniee es & AOD 8 ie tomas on an B sari 4 Uiwed tor Ton in the on i nine Toe for Sattiep in the Gh inning siete for Stevena tn ine Sth. tone HARIUSHUIWS Grants EO AR ienatea, if. aoe 2a ae peu soe d &@ Bong sharingan, ef LT 2 a tad ayy eA ae Ain vate ae rete, BY a ao fomtte ce Ta 2 toe 8 8 freon ae II aa dg Sharkelfara ana toa tk Coppa pee AE yar omy thanate aratannt at Mien tient ca een Seen ee haaar terme Mate Tenatns, Warhol. 'teeae hnaa at aes Heme pane corer, One eine ee eta E ty tnenatt, 1 iiatsew un hyetien tith Wantage, de atl Lares Oe anette Panisece anelecit ned Tiles Lincoin (ants Win Two Games on Home Fletd Heat New York Hebrewa in First Clash and Port Rich- tmond.in the Second ‘The LAnculn Glante defeated thr New York Hebrews and Port Bch. tnonds by the ecores ef &§ to 3 and 10 to a at the Catholle Protretory oval. Woelcheater, Sunday after. noon Hayward was on the mound tn the first for (he Lincotn Gtanta and allowed the Hebrows six hits. They nicked hin foe twa runs on for Nits, a triple and three singles in the first inning. After that he had them heltdess befare his pitching, not allowing abit until the niith rasnay” eb tes ee cuaaiad vesue takes . AUTO OLA Granet, 3h eee 2 Od Mopnatnin, 22 a Pat We ec ceested! piano Tonrnek, ef 20001 1.1 20 Ferrie IIL a a oo Utere ae OC 2 ao 4d Rau hor I a od Meurettie CNL 9 a 6 Weng IIe a2 Toran oo uccleceseee, 32 OOD LINCOLN GIANTS « . ABLILHLO. A, Minger, “th 2 ars 4} Fasetees 99) 1.ote Manon it Og ae Hudepem. ae so -9 8 0 Kine th Hab Lk Yoana, £00 iveesrec BR FL Washington, 62a aa BO HL Gets te oeyeetieccons 4 ORE b Hayward, pI @ 8 0 6 TN eases AM RAD BT TB ROY Hebrews OPA TO ned Linear tants, 6 20 Ub 11 te Error: Levi. Singer, Finles © Two- base hte: Singor, Washington, Three base hits.” Bernstein, Haine rang: Young. Washington. Sacritice “hits: fandeey. 2), Manon (2). Stolen bicees: Sinees, feuble pace: “Young and Larever: Singer, Lindaes, “Mudapeth, Hauseh “and Lev: Rernateln Ulfers nnd Levi Banos on halle: Cif Weiss, aot Hayward. 4 Strick nut: BY Nerisd, 8. by Hasward, 9 Rit. by pitcher: Re Hayward (Ulfers, Lev. Cnpirers Walsh and. Warren, FORT RICHMOND, ABR HOA, Hanford, ef. wececee 52 2 26 Pacburn es, COI Toba MeNeit, “9h, IIIA O wre Gerner, rte Sao 1 1 o Gitex, Ie ANI @ or da Hurts, abe Ig ot 2 Fianagan, 26.0 yd a0 4 2 White eI 3 9 0 4 2 Howkenbersy. UST 9 1 ro Mekup 3b IDI 2 9-000 4 Totals. |. cee cccbiveceled’ @ Of 2410 ; AIL FL FLO. AL MEineers Ste Geeumavastenn 8 NY 2S Rindsew ge 001 i220 Masons if. 12h oR d EPadaeth. “th 1 oa aca Fonew at i Ea a Youve, $2 tees aE ES ashireran, of | 42136 Totes, iis ged 2 eh Macher) SERIE a) y's 00 Sheree sac@d VRAD es Of Fart Hchmond 2a sea LM OS Unattnate, Ean ne ea oe tm Beene Muted: Fiche, Singer” Towne bape hie; Hanford: cerarre Lindneys Vinings Harper Tnreestace, vee. Watunaton tans run Tindeey! Saeriflew Huda=peth Staten Vast Hudspeth. Double piays Fianacan to Fairburn (fe, Putte te Bairturn Saat cet cies Bases on halle et Hockeniert “tag Harper, struck te tee Taetantereye zs hy Evan: gan. 2. by Harper, 8 Hit by pitcher Fe hice Meenens. AGA “fleece Hiewenterey THES oo Mackentests, Line thnamn it maparesaWaith and Wartreh Balden Tries to Defend League and Players Sports Editor, Amsterdan News, New York City. Philadeipuia. Pa. July 25, 1925. Under the caption of Oscar Charleston and sport-writer Nunn uf the Pittsburgh Courier, I notice some vharges, and uncalled for les in an attempt to spread propa- [ganda against the Fastern Colored league and Hilldale. | Some charges are so absurd they fare not worth answering. I am told tnat on Sunday, July 1%, the Harrisburgh players ‘slammed one fof the umpiren and fought all over ‘the Baltimore Park. For fifteen years. we have had peace and Darmony at Hilldale Park } Jackson of Harrisburgh called Warfleld = vile name, Thomas pushed them aside, Charlestor ‘rushed up and pushed Thomas aside and anid let them fight. Jack: son hit at Warfield. Thourh re- Yuctant to fight, Warfield ducked, knocked Jackson down and pounced on him. t do not en. courage fighting on my team. | Gharlestcn’s poison tongue and {foul tactica will never win the pennant, Baltimore, Tacherachs, and Harrisburgh. | have been materially strengthened . through the underhand methods of Geo. W. Robinson, If Hilltele cannot win the pennant through wholesome ‘aportamanship aud clean Daseball Udo not want It. | In conclusion permit me to sar— ‘my men are amply able io take care of themselves in every way. I ic nat encouraged rourh-neck stactics. As long as T can get alx ‘teams to work for and hack up the Jorgantzation we shalt have e leagne. Yours trniy, EWARD ROLDEN, President. j Mutual Ass'n of Eastern Colored | Barebat) Clube Kastern (Colored Leagus NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1925 “Welcome Home” Is a Family Comedy New james Cruze-Pararniount Sreduction to Be Seen at the Lancoin "Welenme Heme,” the Jaman Cruse Paramoount production, which will he shrewn at Linenin ‘Thentte of ‘Thureiay next, la de seribed ana story fle in Wenner of fhe art that cutting ® hentt tig with it Ltn Wilaon, Warner Baxter nnd Foren Coagenya, the old phoumatte In “Holly wont.” are fontured in the principal foles of tha pietura, adapted far the acrean by Walter Warts and F. MeGrew Willa from Mrondwny staxe piny hy Kina Ferber and George 8. Kaufman, ‘The story In ane of an old ian a widower who comes to the clty fo ve with bis married Kon and daughter indnw and so upeete things that the wife telle the His: hand that elther hin father of she will have tn leave at once. the two of them can't get along (ogethor under tao same roof. Hut Irave It to Cruse te straighten everything out In a ratisfactory, not to aay most amufing fashion, Appearing in support of the tead- ing players are such. well known rames ax Hen Hendricks, Margaret Morrie, Josephine Crowell, Adele Watson and others, Everyone recalla the heart-Inter- eet and genuine appeal Cruze cram- med inte “The Gone Hangs High,” Here's one that's just twiee as hu- man: -twice as real, Billiard Notes By OLD WORY: on the jota Saturday evening at the club and tought out a strenu- ous battle wita the ivortes; after a two-hour contest {t was declared a draw. Arrangements are being made by the CA BLP. for an enrly fall mateh between these two overs ofthe Ivories: ate 1$-2 balk line. . Mr. Willlam Lynch, a very good Dillard player, hit the Lafayette last. wee‘ and, spent the whole. ait: ernoon and lost one game of bile Mards, He has a wondertul dead ual control, can draw and masse very good and more of his game will be seen at the Lafayette Bil- ard Emporium this winter. | Young Dudley, a welterweight of great. promise, is here in our midst, and is making the Lafayette Em: porium his social headquarters, He isa three-cushion player of no menu ability and it goes along with hls. training, He says he finds it works in good as a Hght exercise. | We hope ¢o see: him in action Foon ‘against some gond hoy, | Quintard Miller and J, Ite John. son had a matinee setto .with the Ivories last week. Johnson can ‘wake the lvories of a piano talk, but ivory bitlard balls he can't make whisper. As he’ is known to have brains, he will improve. John W. Elimore, manager of the Gedfield Cave at Auantic City, N J. stopped in the Emporium to give ft the once over. He says it {s everything tt is advertised to Le and SOME MORE. ls verdict ts that any visitor coming to New , York City and not paying a visit to the Emiporlum, will miss a treat that he will regret, as the C. A. B. tis becoming stronger every sae. WOH. Edwards, foreman of the | Septic Tank Company, of Pitts: burgh, Pa. and Irving (, sconans, also of P.ttsburgh, are in the city and they ate making the Lafayette Emporium thelr recreation head quarters, Both enjoy pocket bil lards. Schooler, old-timer of the foc lights and a good biliardist, was seen in the Emporium giving J. Rosamond Johnson a few pointers in straight billiards, Johnaon is getting in shape to challenge Lyles, of Miller and Lyles. . Lyles and Black Carl are a seream at billiards @ la kidding. It is un even break on the kidding, with Cart Raving a shade on Lyles at billiards. Lylea saya he will catch him if he has to tle him to a port or hand bim some K. 0. drops. There are all Kinds of sand- wiches, ice cold beer and suda, and also cigars aad cigarettes to de had by the patrons of the Empo- rlum and the News service giving all the latest and best sporis dally; alsa n rad’a ta give eoucerts, #0 vou see you are propertly enter- tint! bs that a: oe Mason Articles Next Week Being foreed to leave the city at short notice, Miss Evelyn Mason found it impossible to start the series of articles for this paper this week. Commencing next week ‘this clever little iady will give the views pained after an experiones on the stage which showed her to ° a mighty fine performer. “Dewn Memory Lane” Owing to the many avivertine- mente carried by thi: paner in te. day's tasue, we Are Cred to fore go the pleneure of cortinur: ont series of pictures entitied “Down Memory Lane” This feature soem ed to have mer ow'th appronal 9° the hands of our many ceaders ane we will return te it with redoutice efforts in the future: PLAYERS eee eee *ertsie stor S "wn the Most Sensational Sale $250,0 j28, @ 9 i 84 4 * | (ie oe “Ih A Ss a worth of the best makes TDA. known LDA. 7 i : fod must be sold this . Ps ch week at ae m Wddilf ae pms oh Bi tt O/7 BD hed ACRE mt eee Creu QO”o off Oe RCA. IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR FALL SHIPMENTS WE MUST SELL OUT OUR PRESENT STOCK AT A TREMENDOUS LOSS TO US. IN THIS SALE WE INCLUDE SUCH MAKES AS = TER KENT, FREED-EISEMANN. MAGNAVOX, FADA, WARE, EAGLE, AND OTHERS. ee N Your Own D it and Terms See eee ee ee ne ae. Ploeg QE ee A | - What It Is--- : Pee ge tei Ee RRA ot Ay eH | || The Brunswick Radlola is really two instruments in pidtgtere ef on erat ot BE ae A oP) ll one—each the best men know. Phonosraph and Reagan Saat ge SRS Rimi Ae 8 Gat dali eect both bettered by the famous Hrunswick is Ea Bist cee rae oF ai Ra GRE TD wi a 2 seas a peed of roproduction—musie superlative, clear and ee ia late le es a Basen] |! fine, ise 3 Figen, oe SN on OS ae eres i It {9 the greatest achievement {n radio—the world’s Pee oe ae 20 a RE ae ae ee a 3 fJoutseanaing phonograph In sclentifically developed ee ae ie iat ae 5 ot We | |! compination—an instrument years ahead of Ie Beld, ~ Puma Ra RES ae a i ee = |) " , i eee | arm, ccc eX Nee ea i tect) Pe The Brunswick Hadiola Is Self-Contained MY eS eeec es 1s Pa a ree Bi Peed Complete In itself eee og bee oe a Bes ag ce { a! a iy eee RA eee fame | | Tomorrow's news tonight ! eure: aren teratgy SER aNK WEN keen el anos B.. Re ei i el | PRICES AS LOW AS $170 aed ee eco v2 eae Ee | i Name your own deposit! Your own terms! eee rn Ch oe) Wee | We Have Now in Our Show Me ; ge ae | | Rooms the Complete Line pa Sys, on ot Bele ea ages Poe lara i of 1926 i “The BRUNSWICK RADIOLA we recently purchased from ‘The Sen of Meoreal Prestige : the Morris Music Shop is giving us a great deal of pleasure and j wonderful results. We regret that we could not take it along Wain us to Paris, i PHONOGRAPHS AND ALCORDS “We recemmend the BRUNSWICK RADIOLA to all our frlends without any “hesitation”. R ADIOI AS MR. AND MRS. HARRY WILLS ; pel me . ae For This Week Only ; jie = IE See yo ry girth rly amp ca ay 17 | | For This Week Only 22 , - HIN PTE By PT) if fe Bon Any Phonograph a t if Ne iSiewear si AE ‘ Fe, ester eas ite tl A ET NE is ae No Deposit ip 1 vf ° . ] if i 3 Victor, Brunswick, 4 I Sonora, Columbia ¥ - i hc rou ¢ waME (fi OT You CAN ALSO Ne fico FREE! . coe . cH ae Ww 2 - LAYER AND DEPOSIT ON OUR —————— ae Goma ‘(OLE ‘ee CELEBRATED MORRIS [Bi it fice Loewen & SON PLAYER PIANOS ff |e | COVER: 15- YEAR 7 SS ee GUARANTEE. | arr rte Sh es ~>.Morris Music Shop < Morris oe Ration S659 LENOX AVE. 130 E. FORDHAM RD. as Genta SC cor. raged &t West of Concourse c} & ci irae OS i Hie Audubon 1613 Raymond 7533 Se ey veldresa woes : a SRT SIT AS SE a a Pa IRENE et a Yaa aps ee rss seca A Page of Interest to Women and the Home NOTICE branch office in Brooklyn and in now located at his regular office on 21 West 132d street, New York Johnson on 24 West 132d street, New York long given on his City Adt If You Suffer If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCER, SKIN DISBACL, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISBACLERS, KIDNEY OR ALADDIN TROUBLES, ANEURIMAISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CUPED POP. THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.; SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. ANDREW EGAN, M. D 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AYE. SICK MEN and WOMEN SICK MEN and WOMEN COME TO ME! I will be calling come to me I will have you good and well I will be with you as the various I will be involved with you I will be into the local area I will be with Electricity and Medicine, for I will be of good mind in many milies. MEN AND WOMEN offering with the three, the four, or the five, or if you are affiliated with the Kibbutz or Kibbutz Provider or the Kibbutz Provider or the Kibbutz Provider PAINLESS TREATMENT A well-qualified technician is most likely the person who is responsible for the maintenance of the Blood, Urine and Sputum equipment. A well-qualified technician will add equipment to the electric unit. A well-qualified technician will be paid for the services they provide. A well-qualified technician will be offered a benefit you have come to see and do it to. Each establishment is most important and thorough. We have Blind, Urthe and Sputton Lab, Laboratory, Electrical Equipment, Electrical Equipment including Wash. My treatments are painless and I padlocks of cases where operations are involved. If I am need benefit you I will do it and do it today, for Dr. Lewis 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Bet. Ho and Lexington Aves. New York Strength, Energy For MEN and WOMEN Are Valuable Than Gold In poor health would gladly sacrifice any of his in his health. Health is restored by my mother and Direct Blood Injections. Strength and obtained Energy must be the final outcome. And these you will be as thankful and happy no one willing to personally testify to the results by methods. If you have any newly contracted complicated alliment and need the service of an doctor you can make no mistake by calling on me. Health, Streng For MEN and More Valuable to best man in poor health woe upon to regain his health. Heal Physical Treatment and Direct health more obtained Energy you have a need there you w others who are willing to pee from my methods. If you standing complicated alliments need Physician you can make Health, Strength, Energy For MEN and WOMEN our host man in poor health would gladly sacrifice any of his resources to regain his health. Health is restored by my method Physical Treatment and Direct Blood Injections. Strength health once obtained Energy must be the final outcome. you have a need these you will be as thankful and happy others who are willing to personally testify to the results from my methods. If you have any newly contracted standing complicated alliment and need the service of an revised Physician you can make no mistake by calling on me. One Week's Treatment for any careful examination and on why I get quick and not many other treatments have If You Suffer from Nervous Dis bizness, Weakness, Sore Diseases, Floating Spots before Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady N usiness, Pains in the Neck and Bac om or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Knee Troubles, Stomach and Abbe ness Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue location, COME TO ME. Methods of injecting Vaccines are combined with the aid of Me Health and Hygiene to soo for others. I can do for examination and one week's treatment you will lost quick and lasting results even in cases or treatments have failed. from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Bleating Spots before the eyes, Seak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleep on the Neck and Back, Rheuma-ints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Stomach and Abdominal Trou-pains, Coated Tongue and Con-TO ME. Supporting Vaccines and Serums directly into the with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have and Happiness to scores of patients. That which others. I can do for you. Specialist Dally, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legu- Holidays, 10 to 1 Only. Consultation Absolutely FREE Come Today Ii You Suffer from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Pain Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepiness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Knee Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Connervation. COME TO ME. Consultation Absolutely FREE Come Today Methods of injecting Vaccines and Serums directly into the body with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have been developed and it is scored of patients. That which is not scored in others, I can do for you. Dr. HANNON, Specialist PORT HARCOURT REMEDY CO. S. M. HAFFANEY Ancient Medicine of Science, this medicine is prepared by a well-known body of scientific men. PORT HARCOURT COUGH REMEDY Desirable for coughs and colds and chronic bronchitis Desirable remedy for indigestion, stomach trouble Port HARCOURT LINIMENT Desirable on the market for rheumatism, inflammation With nothing impossible under the sun S. M. HAFFANEY 247 WEST 131ST STREET Bradhurst 5177 Lise an Ancient Magic of Science, this medicine is prepared by a well-known body of scientific medicine. PORT HARCOURT COUGH REMEDY for coughs and cold and chronic bronchitis for remedy for indigestion, stomach trouble. PORT HARCOURT LINEMENT focused on the market for rheumatism, inflammatory IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STORIES The Remedy At Last! proteins in X sites the bacteria and Appe proteins EVAM Studied medicine in Berlin, Budapest, Paris) 318 LENOX AVF. S W. W. 125th Street) pursue me, locate and go in your home, or direct from EVAM MFG. CO., INC. $18,000 per case Price 40 cents and $1 NOTICE Office Heure 3 A. M. to 8 P. M. [Name] ```markdown ``` DR. NEUWIRTH Office Hours: For men and women 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Mondays 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION Consultation Absolutely FREE Come Today A New and Effective remedy for remedy from infection Contracts and Heals inflamed Fiber Loss and Lifelength Dr. and Mrs J. H Martin of Biddeford University, Miss Mary J. Washinton of the public school system of Atlantic City, Miss Rock and Miss Ann Thomas of Washington, D.C. are attending Summer School at Columbia University Mrs Mary C. Smith formerly of Baltimore, MD is visiting relatives in her home city Madam L. E. Kerby of Miami, FL is a prominent business woman there, in this city on her vacation. She has also visited in Washington, D.C. Philadelphia, Pa.; Harbett, N. C. and Buffalo, N. Y. She will also visit Atlantic City and Ashbury Park, Mme. Kerby is accompanied by Misa M. L. Burnside her photographer. While in this city she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Leong of 202 Edgerton avenue. Mrs. Evelyn Baty, the niece of Mrs. Lucile Betty Anderson, was captured a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holland, 241 West 130th street, in home of her graduation from high school. She will enter college this Fall. Mrs. Carla Owens Collins, a former New York resident, now living in Philadelphia, is in the city representing the Apex Intr. Company. While Lore Mrs. Collins will be the guest of Mrs. Fred Townsend, 127 West 141st street. Mrs. Lottie Glacier of 310 W. 119th street and Mr. Geo. W. Mills were married July 15, and have taken up their residence at No. 112 Hunters avenue, Scotch Plains, N. J. Mrs. Della Hancock is spending her vacation in Chicago. Mrs Clara Bell Dudley of 2427 Seventh avenue is spending her vacation in Atlantic City, N. J. Later she will join her daughter, Miss Bernice Johnson, for a few days as guest of Mrs Ida Harris 1137 Mattison avenue Ashbury Park, N. J., and then will return home. Miss Henrietta Hopkins gave a bon voyage party at her residence Thursday evening, July 23rd. In honor of Miss Dorothy Smith, who called Saturday morning for Bernuda where she will spend her christion, Mr. Richard Stewart and the Misses Olive P. and Henrietta, introduce the guest assisted by Mr. Willie Haves of this city, with a musical program Care of Mothers Medical and social leaders of France are stressing the demand that expectant mothers should have adequate medical care, and that therefore, it is essential to make compulsory the early notification of pregnancy, so that venereal affliction, when present, may be detected and coincident danger to unborn child prevented. It is not sufficient to protect the child only from the moment of its birth, as according to Proj. A Convulaire, of the Baudelouche Hospital of Paris, 41 per cent of the deaths of infants during pregnancy are due to syphilis. There is considerable evidence that the number of such deaths may be greatly reduced by timely examination and care of expectant mothers. Similarly, the conference of venereal disease control officers of the = Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelento Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Exelento Skin Soup too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial lovliness should get Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soup at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, only 25c each, or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable help of Beauty Labs. A liberal number of presentations, FREE! EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Part callers NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1925 State Health Impartments and the United States Public Health Service, held at St. Hopkins, Ark., in the summer of last year, argued that special attention to will data should be given in the "treatment of women, because of the possibility of the transmission of the disease of the child." RECENT HOTEL OLGA GUESTS "M.D." You like the doctor—but you don't care to be the object of his professional visit. And he'd be the first to advise you not to get overheated and overtired with the washing — especially these hot summer days. It's better to let us take the washing than to have the "M. D." take your temperature — Just phone us and we will call for your bundle. MANHATTAN LAUNDRY SERVICE 118-120 EAST 129th ST. Harlem 3377-8-9 HARDAWAY MAISON DEBEAUTE, INC. AND BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. M. F. Hardaway System Lessons Taught Diplomas Awarded 221 WEST 18th ST. Morningside 0926 GRAY HAIR Snow on trial. Restores original color in skin no matter how gray or stroaked. No dye. Wonderful tone. Mineral hair soft. Fluffy lays. Shine. Saltable. Colorful. Shine. Color of Dairy full treatment center at one. ECONOMY LABORATORIES. Point 3. Almmeda, Calif. BRADHURST 1099 LATIMER'S ANTISEPTIC METHOD At Milady's Vanity Shoppe Full Course in Beauty Culture Taught 200 WEST 140TH STREET System taught correctly—Diplomas awarded PORO BEAUTY SALON 160 W. 1298 St. Apt. 2A Two flights up. Go on 1st Ave. If you have never seen Properly, others fail to please. Latest electrical equipments Classes new open every evening from 7 to 10 p.m. Morningside cabs. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Notes Integrates to the Eastern Community Y W C A Conference held at Silver Bay, New York July 15 to 24, have returned, much invigorated in mind and spirit from glowing contacts and material discussions of everyday problem of Y W C A Life. "Abundant Life" is the slogan of the Y W C A A, and the Health Education Department features it in its Summer camp at Bear Mountain, which is filled to capacity with wide-eyed, enthusiastic out-of-door campers. For those who must remain in the warm city, there is our indoor swimming pool, cool and refreshing, open daily afternoon and evening. A campaign for new members in swimming classes is being conducted from July 20 to 20, with suitable prizes for the three bringing in the greatest numbers. Miss Roseyn Graves is leading in the contest. Thursday, July 20, will be visitors' night to the swimming pool. This will be a treat to many who have not seen our swimming pool before and realized its great value. The Health Department Invites you to visit Fern Rock on Monday, August 19. Leaving the 129th street pier at 9:30, there will be a lovely boat trip up the Hudson River to Bear Mountain, where a bus will take you through the mountains to camp. During the four-hour stay at camp, there will Mrs. G. D. Brooks Hairdresser NOW AT 213 W. 135th St. Edgecombe 1965 Madam I. G. Shergold 2250 SEVENTH AVE. Town Hall, Boonville PORO Grower. Special preparation for soap. Electric treatment for hair. Hotel massage, manicuring. Lessons taught. Diplomas awarded. Hair Dyeing. BLEEKS Special Summer Bates Designing, Dreammaking, Pattern- making, Game Design, Milli- mia Design and Sketching. Individual struction; Courses for Men and Women. Positions (guaranteed). 305- WEST 525 ST. HARVARD, NY 10470. PORO BEAUTY SHOP Quick Service, Good Work 2341 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. GRACE Electric-Scalp Treatments GUARANTEED to Grow Hair 109 W. 139th ST. Pro System Suite JC 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 490 Greene Ave., Brooklyn MME. HARRISON MME. HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM Hair Dyeing, Facial Massage, Mank cutting, Hair Weaving, Mud Pack, Hot Oil Treatment, Hair Bobbing and Curl- ing. All branches of beauty culture taught Day and evening classes. RENAISSANCE BLDG, 14. W. 138th 8T. Bradhurst 0488 APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED THE APEX HAIR CO. The Apex Hair Co. Boca Raton The Apex Hair Co. Boca Raton LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 851 Mrs. 13th Street Philadelphia be camp inspection, boating and bathing. At 1 p.m. in the annual Lake Ternalf swimming meet will be held and may be witnessed by the visitors. This meet is open to all camps situated on Lake Ternalf. Visitors will leave camp at 5 p.m. and will reach New York in 7:30. Mrs. William Dickens will be hostess to the guests during the trip. The department wishes to thank Miss Featherstone for rubber articles for playthings for the younger girls who use the swimming pool. Miss Dammequin Baker was the department's candidate entered in the Daily News swimming meet. Mrs. Cecelia Saunders, general secretary, and Miss Lawrence and Green, from our branch, were visitors at Fern Rock Camp last week. Among the recent visitors to the The real beauty one "NULIFE" A Baby of Your Own Thousands of couples of women derful booklet entitled "What is Home Without a Baby? compiled by trained child- clients, are being distributed FREE to childless women because of so many child-loving couples and so so many childless homes. Nearly every woman ambition is to have a happy home brightened by a husband's love and this is best accomplished by correcting the condition that may This booklet clearly describes a wonderful treatment known as Morvane's Steril-Ban Compound prescribed by the hospital practice and how it is for women to use it in the privacy of their own home. Its marvellous tonic influence has been demonstrated by the women with severe weakness. Thousands of women are writing for this valuable Free booklet because it contains information that most women have need. This booklet should be so helpful. This little booklet should be worth its weight in gold, yet cost you absolutely nothing. No obligation. Just send your name and address to The Nervano Company For Beauty Success Come to ANTI-KIN BEAUTY PARLOR 182 West 135th St. BOOTHS TO RENT Desirable for Hair Dresser, Barber or Chiropodist MANICURIST WANTED Hair Dressed—Bobbed Any Style Become a First Class Hair Dresser. Classes Daily. For Further Information MME, EVANS—McKIE Poro Novelty Beauty School 200 WEST 135th ST. S. W. Corner Seventh Ave. SPECIAL: REAL HENNA HAIR Bob hudgetts. Wigs with pact; covers whole head, hair short or long, crumpy or wavy; can be washed and combed... 19.00 TICKETS ONLINE ONLINE long and short hair $8.00 up Robbed Wigs $8.00 Wigs, long $8.00 up All Hair Colors Can Be Washed And Combed Cash must accompany each order Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower Canvassers wanted Wages and Commissions paid Combibits bought Also Made Up in Various Styles Mme. Crawford's School of Hair, creating of Failure $3 Course for $3 Hair Dressing, Hair Weaving, Mainluring, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage, Sharpooring, Clipping, the Making of Hair Wigs Transformations and Switches Hairdresser's Supplies Register Now All Colored Attendants Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE 466 LENOX AVE. SCHOOL—108 West 185th St. ENGNE: HARLEM 4431 Mme. Fields Voting'e $25 NEXT AVENUE IN OFFER FOR $15 FOR 2 MONTHS ONLY This is a regular $6,000 coupon that will get for $1,844 at $3 months only. TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN THE WINTER GRADUATING CLASS NOW NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Curls, Clusters, Puffs, All in hair. Everything in hair Gooos. Wigs Made to Your Measure. Free Catalogue to Out-of-Town Pursons on Request. ALEX MARKS 600-659 EIGHTH AVE., COB. 42nd ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to & P. M. OUR HAIR MEAN TO YOU What neat clothes are to the rest of you. The will not hide an untidy head of hair. Yet there become disguised after using some of the preparmarket—some disagreeable to use—some harmful and harmful. There is no excuse now for the HAIR MARKS. If you are a for you to put water on your hair. Just pour the palm of your hand and rub into your headache is no washing your head before or after the chemicals to be afraid of. UAIR MARKS, by the elastics, will not discolor the hair or impure VELINE, straightens and strengthens the hair,vents the hair from drying out and breaking off. Don't wait—buy a bottle now. If your WHAT DOES YOUR HAIR NEAT Hair is to your face what neat liness clothes in the land will not hide are some people who have stopped doubt because they have become dig rations that are on the market failure—both disagreeable and hair neglecting the hair since you can get liquid as easy to use as it is for you to little SUAVELINE in the palm of your Fingers. SuAVELINE using, as there are no injurious chems guaranteed to be absolutely harmless the most tender scalp. SUAVELINE makes it soft and silky, prevents the WHAT DOES YOUR HAIR MEAN TO YOU Near Hair is to your face what neat clothes are to the rest of you. The finest clothes in the land will not hide an untidy head of hair. Yet there are some people who have stopped trying to beautify their hair. No reason because they have become disgusted after using some of the preparation, but they still want to keep their hair beautiful—some both disagreeable and harmful. There is no excuse now for neglecting the hair since you can get SUAVELINE, which is a delightful hair color. SUAVELINE is a light purple, just like your hair. Just put a little SUAVELINE in the palm of your hand and rub into your head. Easy enough, isn't it? There is no washing your head before or after using, as there are no injurious chemicals to be afraid of. SUAVELINE is a light purple hair color. The most tender scalp. SUAVELINE, straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft and silky, prevents the hair from drying out and breaking. RO- A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prep Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful look. O-ZOL THE BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES HIGH - BROWN Preparation. is, but surprisingly ve. clears the complexion of all keeps the skin smooth, firm, thought looking. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by coliars, furs, etc. THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLEACH THE PREPARED BY OVERTON MUSICIAN OF CHICAGO FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS TON HYCIENIC CC THE OVERTON MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO AGENT'S OUTFIT. 1 Hair Grower, 3 Temple 001 Pamphlet, 1 Printer 001 Pamphlet, 1 Printer Middle For Colling, J. J. age Extra for Portage Y. Weree Mina Appleton Thompson Burlington, N.C. M. C. Measlen Penton, Impton, Ohio M. Laura Melory and Mina Jae Abun New Haven, Conn. Misa Mary Linke Kansas City, Misa Nellie Johnston St. Louis, Misa P. J. Anderson Charlotte, N.C. Misa Helen Kung, Tupelo, Tupelo, Mr. Theodore Simon, Kingston, Jamaica, Misa Hattle Hardon and Milwaukee MME. LOUISE HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair with one month's treatment. Gives health to the scalp; growth of hair; fuzzy hair. Electric Bath Treatment our specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Audubon, 3318 ```markdown ``` Suaveline Harden and Annie Idan, Atlanta, Illin. Reserve your ticket for the re- ospital at Town Hall August 7. "N.Y.C.P.E." The Original System B.1. 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 WEST STREET Bradbury, MA And Be Continued 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. Agente wanted. Call or Write BOONE AND WATKINS 115 W. 138TH ST., N. Y. C. Phone Aud. 7710 Can Be Had at Leading Drug Stores. Dealer Supplied Agents Wanted SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 180 Nassau Street, New York e black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by coli- ars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Present a Fall Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Hair and the Hair Growth. If your Hair is Dry and Wavy Try. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Pulling Hair, Dandruff, Irting Sooth, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER has then go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do work. Leaves the hair soft and drier, and helps to restore the roots of the hair. The best-known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Gray Eyebrows, also reviews Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Strength. ing. Price Sent by Mall, 500 100 Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla v, Darn cael re Matter for Publ) Paying Buls ue Brooklyn Office Mater (a Pat cation for The | enor 30 Hanson Mace ian ‘Met wow News of Broo klyn and Long Island "HR Het Sater Phone Jn Phone Sterting, 18261 phan ‘Meebo : ) “rey 7y | BROOKLYN COLORED [Brooklyn Colored “Y” a Pi Brooklyn Church Folk Led by Harten || Brooklyn Pastors at District Altorney’s WOMEN HEAR LEADER y . sa ’s Off yn Peastormntes Watiles Attarney’s | | Camp Life for Me Call at District Attorney's Office Ra BE a) Ces ope tt] - \ } Us ia it hea ieaee: cet. Spat: rays ope een” Institutes New Plan of Family Camp 1 Pastors Deny to Dodd That Any Inference Nad Been : md xh Pay ae ig “aah fas " | aaa ot evn vente of the Most Beautiful and Desirat Made at Mass Meeting Charging Him With Being [iim cH * Bi ae a ee Oe ng nit "ieee «| New York State Responsible for Unjust Arrests in Kane mene ! NY Yor, et 4 Vasece les trier ae ina mF meee g Case a rn Care| BRR SEES Came ennty ne yes sna iter: genre . oe | a nS ed | Ree comfort dire, of lurehe” Meetled NMeAme HraOely (rials te firee AtCHE ne A committee of colored church folk called at the office af District Attorney Charles J) Dodd last week ane ent phatically denied that any interence: had, been made that he [responsible for the arrest of colored men ae stiepects int connection with the murder of Elerence Kane mete than a messeth ats. The committee tneluded Raw 0 S. Harten, pastor of ‘Trinity Huptiar Church, DeKalb and Franbiin ave. nuen, who prentded at the meoriie Monday night where the tev J. if McMullen tn nald to have charged that Mistrict Attorney todd and the police were responsible for the taking in custody of colored mon in connection with the crime. With Mr Harten were the Rey HM, Proctor, pastor of the Nuzar ene Congregational Church, Herat mer street and Troy aveniie: Rew. George Frazer Miller, pastor of St. Augustine's Church, Marcy nnd fon Yayatte avenuen: Mrs. M,C. Laxton, president of the Federation of (Co! ored Women's Clubs; Frank Gf. bert, vostryman and treasurer of St. Augustine's 1, EB. Chureh, and R. Alwyn Austin, musical tree tor of Trinity Baptiat Church. Dodd told the vommitter thac he was not responsitie for the or: rest of the two colored men. Frank Bragsfleld, who was taken In cus tody by the polire near the scene of the crime, on Information given by residents of the community where the girl was killed, or Walter Johnson, why waa arrested on The Myrtle avenue elevated sation ot ‘ie Broadway line a few days after the murder. The twe susperts were subsequently releosedd The Rev. M:. Harten mays statement to newapuzer men 1s watch ne sald: “I wish to state for the committer, we are very sorry that the rtatement went out that Judge Dodd was responsidle for the unrest of the (xe men Dr, MeMuilen did not make sneh a statement to my kRewledas, but did make an attack on the polier sutheritins The “oar? penple of Brooklyn have explich cenfidence in District Attorney Dodd, Ue has heen more friendly whh oir people than any other offictal af this hor: ough. He appointed one of our people on his stam when he took office and we are mindin} of that and grateful for it, He is always willing to accept sur Invitations to spenk before our organizations und advise us along Hines af Rand citizenship. The mayertly of ont penple feel that Judge Dodd should he elected to the Supreme Court bench.” Speaking for the committee, the Rev. Mr. Harren sald the objet of the vnnferenre with the District Attorney was to protest agalnst the unwarranted arrest of colored pete ple in conawciion with the murder of Flarence Kane withant grower @tidencr, whieh is ereating a feel ing atone the colored people “We wanted 10 sk fudge Dodd to ase his influence toward noving the police use Detter jadsiment when making these arrests” he declared Asked if he knew what the Rev MeMullen inean: in the statement atirtouted te his thar the cont Tittee wonit hue infarmation which wend lend te the arrest of SPECIAL NOTICE. To those readers of the Amsterdam News who have been sending matter ior publication on the page devoted to the interests of the people of Brooklyn and Long Island we are again making the request that such news be sent to our Brooklyn Office at 50 Hanson Place, phone Ster- ling 1826 We would be very much obliged if our friends will help us tc build up this office by doing those things which mean” great: er ediciency. Our Brook- lyn office ix maintained to serve the people in the sec- tions above spoken of and a regular staff is maintain: ed to handie all 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 ett Brooklyn office will immediately mean the plac- ng of the papers on news: stands whe-e it will be | convenient to you. “L. 1 THE GARDEN SPOT; BROOKLYN THE GEM" Touching on the racial situa: tlen In Brooklyn, Or, Henry HM. Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, Herkimer street and Troy ‘avenue, said among other things in his sermon on Sunday: i “Long Island is the garden spot of America, and Brook: lyn is the gem of the island Segregated from the rest of the land, God wants Brooklyn to be the model for America, blested as she is with half a thousand churches. The rela. tlons between the races here ig almost ideal. To be sure there are here and there sporadic cases of injustice and discrimination, but that is not the spirit of the city as a whole. Nowhere else in the werld is equality between the races in public ptaces carried out to co full an extent os here. It is highly important that this experiment shouid ruceeed. The golden rule of "he Church of Christ can pan <@ color ine.” she murderer of the Kane xirl, Dr ‘Harten said the committee had no such proof He said he could not ayeuk for the flev MeMntlen ‘The Hey, MeMullen was ner at the conbecence, aid his alse ace wan explained by Mr Harten, whe said he wns at iim kaway WeTAnE ing for the, Suntiay Sehowi om ine of his congregation They Fined Colored Dancers But Not Whites Loniae Adamia, 0 yeats old. and her nephew. Ifarry Adams, 1s, cob ored, of 88 Dahlgren pales, (rons Iya. were fund 3 eath hy Magix teate Goldstein i che FHI avente court Inst Thirdly on a charke of liserderls ronda t Police Sergeant John (Neil and Pollee Captain hawreaes Patinrson tod the tmagistrnte thar Leaise and her nephew had xiven Charleston” exhibitions ina va cant ot opposite $6 Duhisren blice, for which they bad sharged 3h conte admission «The poly ab leved thar white persons alsa par: teipated In the “Charlestou.” Shot at Arverne Party Bip oat) fen ASMP ORNS eR Tt ALVERNE, Tf. July 27. -Ro: men Beblison, 21, colored, who hives at sae? Boulevard, Rockaway CHraeh, wae shot in the cet? side Sunday anring an areument with two other igen at 32 Reach 71st Street, Arverne, where 4 pariy war ‘in progres, Tho pailce say these men t14 Charles Summers, 37. af [baz Tatand avenne, Bar| Rock away. and Joseph Slippen, 42. of 20% Reach SS. street, Rockawas Reach, born colored. | Both were irtested on charges of C-lontous assault, RETURNS TO FAYETTEVILLE. Po oMra Bryant H. Williamsan has ceturned to Fayetteville, N.C after having spent four weeks with her sisterdutaw, Mrs, John Scher: tuertinth, cf SER Cates. avenne, Renoklan, Pee te ey Pot Pe Sa, noe Thomas aes. Reehcieas: seul | Sea | feeeam shole cA TIVE CS WEST AFRICA | MASTER OF SCIENCE See Te Rees ates Uy ROSE Ce an ieee Ney bee Sea aE are dates Poa Kinda‘vie inforination iver Trent Fitues 10 tog pam. ne 4 te 18 Km, Ta UNDERHILL AVE BROOKLYN. N.Y Te, Sesine sete Take Mergen Rt vat, yur yan care ne Brooklyn Pastora at District Attorney’s Mahe bated tg 8% tgs Aes z ‘ ‘ ry Hl ies dara Ud BE i! jimesa in” | P by Re Make: Bo ald -f m a iL aNeeen Maat Hepes F'! PG, . | : sh Ps ie ome Be aah) gies: “go Sams PAS iY ae: | erat Me Ei eee 4 bere : Maia || eh cll | F eae me ey oe 1 Mi “4 ame ies a : e i oan : 5 4 ; | nes - , to Sh oD ae oo > fa g us Pe E . Sey i‘ Cee Yu P , Indigmant because of the tendenes of the Police Department te fasten the Kane airlso murder on the race, these Pastors called on Diatries Attorney Dodd an protest waiters amass meeting Reading left i. raght. Keo HE TE Proctor, Mrs. MC fauwton Qecistant Pustret Attorney Sullivan, District Attorney Dodd, Rev. TS Harten, KN Set Daughter of Prom- inent Jamaica, L. I, Residents Mar- ried at Brooklyn Juanita Rojas United to Celo Cruz at Peter Clav- er’s Church With Father Rickert Officiating tne cof the prettiest conn: to. weddings of ihe season teck place on Sunday. after. noo, July 19, At 4:30 o'elock at St, Peter Claver's Chureh, Hrookiyn, NeY., when Father Rickert united in holy mate: mons Mr. Gregerie Cole Cruz ai New York and Miss duanita Rojas. daughter of Mr cand Mrs AL Mo Rojas af Jamawa, Lo Ey and grand: datigiter of Mrs.’M. AL Nery Tie hrldal paris entered ‘te enureh to the strains of the wed. ‘ing march and “C Promise Me," played by the organiat engaged for ihe Ceasion The hirhte. who. ae giver in marrisge by her father, Me. AM. Rojas, wore # gown of satin with @tted bodire. The eir- rular skitt was heavily embroider ed with eilver and silk floss with # front pane; of Chantilly lace Fler wig veil of tulie wna crowned with orange blossoms, The bride alse carried a honquet of tea roses Sith showers of Ulyotthevalley ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Tesitse Lee and Mary Emerson. cousins of the bride, wearing Uressas of Rosh crepe allk. with painted flowers and large picture baie of alk straw nnd Reorgette, carrying bonquete af delicate pink tna ToRee The insid of honor was Miss Ber. nice Kugsell, whose gown wae at orchid georgette :abroidered with tibban Rowers shaded from orchid te purple and hat of orchid horse hair and violet fowera with ribbon sitramers she carried a bouquet Of rinep pink 60. roses ‘The groom's atvendant was Dr. Pedro Salvador The little flower gic] wax Veronica Emerson. couein of the bride, whowe dress wax of pink georgette and matching bon uei of georgette and slik Straw, cartylng a basket of red ten roses, The ushers were Mesers. George Hurd and Howard Stewart, Afler the ceremony the flower cirl led the proression, strewing the bride aud groom's path with fowers, The bridal party return. vin the bride's home where they received thele wuesta. The grounds were itluminated with electric thts. tables were set outside ant reirestiments were served Indoorr nul out, The music waa Ted by Mr Fredie and dancing wan en- Javed by ail ‘The bride received telegrams of rund wishes, fifty dollars in gold und numerous and costly presenta, some being went all the way from indin und China. ‘There were « hundrad gests present. At 1.29 the bride and groom started away, followed by a hoat ot friends wha headed them off at the station, kigsing the bride and groom ae they boarded their train for At late City, where they with stay for n while at the New Relmont Hotel, PARTY TO AID NEGRO CHURCH A card perty was hetd last night An the muditortum at St. Peter 'Claver Colered Mission Church, VTofferean avenue and Ormand Dince, Heocieivn. for the henefie of the Cathatte Calared Miasion at Reeuy La ot whieh the Rew [Tames Albert ts pastor He fs nes jan a vintt 16 St Poter Cinver Cath ,obe Colored Mission of Brooklyn, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1925 Florida’s Labor Shortage tColumbing Frese Hurean | WARHUINGTON, DC. Miter alinost a year of experience tinder the tated Staten immi- Sogeation aw: a Stepublican Meare which protects Amor: jean Inbor fren an Infux of cheap European labor, anit which hae orened the door of | Industry, partieniarly in the North, to colored wage earn- ers, the Miamt News claima that, decane of this restric. thon! on tnnmigeation. there. ix fn shortage. of uuskilled. In v0F In Florida, notwlthetaading the fact that the records show shat Plorida tax .a smaller pervent- vage of native whtts males cain- filly employed. than alt but three of the sitteen Suuthern, States. While it might be a bardship for these native citt | zens to work. ax they do in New York, Massachnestts, New | Jersey, Penncyvicia, Ohto, In- | diana. and other Northern | Statens 10 be improbabie thet Congress will pull down ‘tha European immigration — pars qmerely for the purpose of 3up- plying cheaw tabor 1¢ a State where the natives are inwill- Ing tn atinch themselves toa regniar job, He “Rolled “Em” to Help Pay His Fine Willlam Squires. young colored truck driver of Jamaica, 1 1. was given a summons Thursday atter- cnaon last week by Patroimun O'Tocle, of the Safety Squad, i: cause the brakes on the truck he FAS Operating were defective. On Friday Squires pleaded guilty he- fore Magistrate Gresser. “Elye dolare,” satd the Magis: trate, Squires patd Clerk ftarry Vaughn in smal caine “Crap gamel" aveked Clerk Vaughn, “Well, yon see, boss.” he said, “when I get that summons | knew fe mean¢ pay the judge. so | went ont and (muted up a few friends and after a fittly session [hud enough of that there rilver to make Te frel safe when I come in here tonay. MISS WEEKS A DELEGATE | Star of Bethinhem Ladge No. 49, 1.0. of GS @ 1. S. will have a lawn party on Thursday evening, August fat the realdenee of Mrs XN. B. Matthews, 1672 Dean street, Brooklyn. This lodge has lected Miss Theodora Weeks. of 709 Elton street, as their delegate to attend the National Cenvention, which will convene at Washington. D. C., August 23 Last Thureday evening the oM. cera wore elected and inatalled in the Degree Honse for the ensuing vear, The Grand Chief, Bro 1) W. sin. gleron, .prasided and the officers were installed by the Brooklyn District, Deputy. Aro Holder. of New York City. At the meeting were Bro, Wm. Hepburn, Deputy Grand Chief, and Sister P. Ai. Smith. Juventie Guardinn and Past Presiding Daughter of Mary Now- ton Loige, New York City WESTBURY,-L. 1. Rey. SN. Dunbar and members of the ALM. B. Zion Church went over to Gyater Huy just Sunday te worship with Rev Harvey. The Magnolia Clud met at the home of Mr, Walter Levt on tas Wednenfny evening. Mr Percy Washington ia the new president The Sunday Sehoel picnic took place on Thursday last at Rock- away Beach Among thore on the sich list are Mrs. Margaret Jninson aad Mins Emily Levi The iawn party given at the hone of Me. Oacolin Delmar on just Wednesday was well attended. Dash for Liberty ‘Draws Fire of Jamaica, L.1., Cops Colored Man Charged With Burglary Kicked in Stom- ach by Patrolman When Caught After Chase A colored man who. claims te be [and Tinsley. 38 years culd. of 107-43 Merrick Road. Jamaica, 1. 1. is being held ona charge of felonions, as- sant upon a policeman in ad: dition toa charge of bur- glare, following Is bit ‘for freeilom from the Jamaica police station ast’ Thursday night tie man was being questioned by three detectives In connection with two robberies when he. sut- vienly darted fram the buliding and was pursued by his three question pre He was apprehended about ano feet away by a patrolman of ‘dnty, The chase took plnce on Jamaten ayonue in the vicinity of Twombly Place. in one of the most .congent ed wections of Jamaica, Several shots were fired by the detectives One of these struck Frank Hitele 48 yeare old. of 17 Grant avenue, Cypress Hills, a taxicab chautfens ata stand directly opposite the pollen station, Allele was slightly wounded in the shoulder, and. wns attended by an ambulance surgeon jirom St Mary'a Hospital The prinoner wag recaptured by Patrolman Henry J. Tiedeman, ‘ut [present under " muspension, “but scheduled to have ® Police Depart: 'ment hearing Tuosday following his acquittal by @ magistrate Inst 'May on a charge of extortion | Ttedeman wan on his way to the [police station to report, as sus. pended patrolmen are compelled 10 do every twenty-four hours, and Jwas descending the rtalrway’ of 1 nearhy elevated station when he raw Tinsley running and the detec: tive chasing him, Tledeman drop- ped a parcel he was carrying ani tre ‘at the fugitive. Passeraby said the patrolman kicked the col- fored man In the stomach. knock- ing him down, and was about to seize hin prisoner when the detec. tives arrived, All four pounced upon the man. One of the detectives discovered after the scuffle that he had suf- fered a broken thumb, The prison er was taken back to the station house, where a charge of felonions assauit wan added to the charge of burglary upon which he was to have been booked. The robherter of which he war accused totailed fess than §100. ST. BARNABAS P. E. CHURCH The morning service at St. Rar- nabar V, BE Church, Enst New York, was well attended Eversthing ix In readiness tor the barn dance to be given Friday evening on the church lawn by the “AN Welcome Cirele.” | “Don't forget the lawn fete on Friday, Aug, 7. which will be given by the Woman's Auxiliary on the church lawn. Members, frleada and strangers are welcome to St. Marnaba’s and also to any functions which may he advanced. RIDDENS HEAE ON VISIT. ! Mr. and Mra. DH. Riddon of 9 |Progpecy Park Went. Rronk’sn, N, Ty have as thetr munsts thelr ads: teerantaw, Mre Ethe! M fndioson, {and tee sons of No Is Nerth Gar: ‘field avenue, Columtus, 0 Mrs, { Robinsen has also hoen entertained | by Clarence G- Hodges. young cone poser ar} radia solotat BROOKLYN COLORED WOMEN HEAR LEADER Rebecca Stiles Taylor Tells td Negte Club Programs at Concord Church A neore of colored wninen's elite ot Hiwcten ware tspeoennton Sin Any atternoon tn the wadiones al Aun penne whe honed Mee Ke havea Atilon “Tayler, ema of the landers at the Nagen eate In Atnarios ieliver an redress an th Wark of enhanced wainan'e ebthe, at Coneard Mahe Cluieeh, | Meette Avene aud Adelphi strent Mie Payson ctl be pleatdont of the Georgian Federation af Colored Wenen's Clubs. president of the Seutheastorn Kederation nf Color ed Wonens Cute, vreentary. 10 Me president of He Nations? Aase viation of Colored ‘Women and Beereary uf the Natlowil League ne Repmibern Calared Wanted, Uitked onegely shout the deentap ment of ciul work anon the wetnen of her race darko the last Hecate A rvanmne wat given of the qaacted! tauke that tte orennl zatlunn in different spetions of the rountry have performed for the wrlbobing @f the Negra “The colored women's elnbe have become the tnuthpines of the Negro of the Vnited States.” me dpeaker deciared, “and nx auch should reeeiye sour suppert and cooperation.” The effectivencss of team work and harinony within tho ranks of the club was stresaed Mra Tavior was introduced to the gathering by Mrs. Addie W. Hanton, president of the Emplre State Pederation. Mrs. Cora © Horne mare nn appent” 1 the andienee for Anancial nid in cary: ing forward the work that has been outlined in Brooklyn, A musi: fal prugtamian preceded the ad. Ureae and rofreshimente were sery- bd by i committer of whieh Mrs, Masers was chutrman. Mra, Loitle Henderson wax chatrman of the hieeting Mrs Taytur, alan a representa: tive of the Nattonal Association of Wage Extners, mile a second ad- dresx on Sunday night at Concord Church. tn whiew Khe dealt with the problems confronting wage ‘eurnere today. He Hurdled Tombstones in Quest of Liberty (tpeeial ta Aastra! News LYNBROOK, TL. L. July 27.---At ter a chase it “twenty minutes which led through the graveyard on the Merrick road, at 2 o'clock chis morring, Officer Lennon final iy overtook and arrested Wyle Jonem. 24. colored, ot 22 Banke ave nue, Rockville Cenire, and lodged him tn the pen an a charge of dis: srderty condnet, In the chase the flecing Tones led Lennon a pretty race, during which the men. tunined ater. the giaves and hurled across tomb stones In court. Ofiver Lennon charger thar Welle was tailing with. twa other omen of the Merrick Rond inh loud and affensive man: ner. When the officer told him he had to stop he answered back and atarted to ran. foilowed hy Cannon. Wrhe pleated not oulity and the vourt fixed hail at $200, "The. pele aner asked that his mother in-law be communicated with, which the Court did, and received the ceply that she wanted nothing to te with bus. dudge New finally remanded him to the county Jall for ten ays Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Notes Mrs. 1. A. Millgan, Mrs, M. E.G, Taylor and Mis Kate Savery whe represented Ashland Place Branch at the ¥. W. GC. A. conference at Silver Ray, N. Y.. returned Satur. any. Mra, M, E.G. Taylor, employ- ment secretary, will spend her va. cation at her home in Milton, N. ¢ Among those who have recently registered an residents at Aphinnd Place Mranch are: Miss Mary Leal: tad of St. Pant, Minn.: Miss Sarah HUN of Newark, N. J: Mrs, Edna Fleet and Mrs.’ Rachel Thompson of Baltimore. Md Mrs NX. E Thompson, member- ship secretary of Phyllin Wheatley YW. C. A, Washington. 9, © was a mcent visitor at the Branch and accompanied our delegates to Silver Hay. BROOKS FAMILY ON VACATION Miss A A Brooks. danghter of Mr and Mrs dohn G. Brooks of BOR Herkimer strret, ta rpending her vacation in Washington, Fred. erickaburg and Richmond, Va. Sbe will return the first week In Sep. tember, Mr. and Mrs, Rrooks wil spend their vacation at Washing ton ag guests of Mr Samuel Man ning on Florida avenues. From Washington they will go to Roch: mond. Va. to attend the Elke” con: vention, Mr. Hrooks {sa charter membor 0 Rroaklyn Lodge No. 22 He is a member of the Rrown Me jmoriai Raytist Church, where hi Jerrverd for x leng tle as chairmar of the irustes hoard. Mr, Rrooks fs a succesful real estate broke: and will combine business wii pleasure while on hie vacation. Broo Colored “Y” a Pioneer in | Camp Life for Men and Boys — New Plan of Family Camp This Year in One : of the Most Beautiful and Desirable Sites in New York State Ac ently as iyie .some fifteen yeare age the Carlton Avenne Branch made ite firet attempt im conducting for the henefit of bass in Brouklen a simmer cnn. at Verona, XN. J. ‘The purpote wae to instill in hays a greater love and appreciation for God'« great ontdeers. This camp wan at first under the direction and aupercision of Mr. Paula, Stewart, then Agsistant Scoivimaster. of ‘Troop New 55, cone nected with the Carktan Avenue Branch — Fourteen. boys were given aweek or two of outdoor fife in this first-attempt, Tt way the first colored-.camp -operated by cane orgnnisaten of Brooklyn and from, thire-hasgrewn, the pre-ent inclination on the part ai men and boys of Brooklyn te. spend ‘a: few weeks ‘cach yearcat what is knoien av Camp Carlton, where ane puts aside city attire and dressea ceanfortably, breathes pure wholescme: air, drinks. conf: sparkling: water, cits -freah Realur-giving fruuls ‘uit plais cleane joyial named eee See Meee Pees tent eee eceee FAN FT Ree time Secretary of the Bratch, tovk n very great Interest In this phase of ihe asrociatioa’n program Camps bad long since been con Hineted by otter branches of he Brooklyn Association wnd it wis his denite to nee the boys of the Carlton Avenue Branch have 1 some thine a camp of thelr own The Urookisn boys’ camp then fa ‘wo youre wax with the Hoy Seonts a Camp Leeming. N.Y. and fol lowing thin the Paitvades Interstat Park Commission made it posstiie to conduct a camp for eleven can sueutive yoare on the property do nated to the State by Mra, E, i Harriman The camping idea grew on the hoy each year and the agsoctation yearly rented m camp site nid made Preparations for the boys’ camp Later the attraction took hold ol young hien connected with the Branch who were in high’ xehoo and the experience wax ao. fuxcl nating and benetelal that they cnr ried on the camp activities during their high school courses and ever after they entered business. and profersions. Some sought later t eatabiish privata camps of thei own and Invited other members o thelr families to Join them. . Many of Brooklyn's young profesaiona men, Including Dr. Albert Reed br. Willlam Kemp. Dr, Chaunees Levy, Measts, Clarence and Harold Uueas, Edward HL Wilson ans others went out annually for the rejuvenation that came from camp ing, All these years the Carlton Ave nue Branch had been conducting its camp under the supervision o the Boys’ Department and Mr, E HH. Wilkon, Jr. Boys’ Work ‘Secre tary ond Campmaster for a num her of years, anda strong advo cate of outdoor life, boosted: the camp {der fo sich An extent tha thirty or forty boys and som: twenty or twenty-five men act year made Camp Cariten their va cation place. : Camp Carlton continued to grow to such an extent that in. recent years It became almost. Impoastbie to carry on u camp of organized activities on the Palisades. Inter slate Park Commission's property. The camping (dea had swept the country fo sneh an extent tla many ‘peovle of the City of New York had defintely given inp yarn tlon places at the seashore and elsewhere for thix life, A very nominal fee was charged for the camp sites and this was a strong inducement to camp” adherent: from the neighboring cities. For the past six yeara Cam} Carlton has been situated —o1 Brooks Lake, « place about a mile and a half north of the Rear Moun tain Inn, at Bear Mountain. and the fnrat yonr there. were hut two exhes jcamipa conducted on this lake, Sea son 1924 there were twenty-ont ‘caMpA conducted on this very Kame lake. which covers but an aren of abont twelve or fifteen acres. Con Aitions became xo congorted that the Carlton Avenue Franch, with ite Increased number of campers, wan forced to leok elnewhere for a site, Aw already stated, the Carton Avenue Hraneh had hoped to have @ property of itn own and the de. aire becaine no Intensy following the congested season of 1924 thas the Honrd of Directora of the Brooklyn Ansoctation and the Board of Managera of the Carlton Avenue Branch jolued hands to Mind a suitable place for the Carl: tom Daya and men und purchas same. The lone-felt want wns realized a few weeks ien when these two official holies approved the purchase of a 186-a¢re cam site, 85 miler from New York ani four miten eat of Staatsburr. ot the Hudson, This property, form erly known ag the Frost Farin, con slats of an eight room house wit outbulidings. level fields and eau {ful woodlands, a ten-acte lake o clear water fed by anrings, anor chard of 160 apple. paar, peach an: cherry trees, and fe repited aa on: of the finest pleco of property to jUrin parneme ia the State’ of Nev York. Since tuking over the property the officers of the Rranch have aj Proved the erection of ten ten | pleciarma, weil off the srouna, | Pn FOF mE meres aaeoweee ee aes ne Long Island Office 250 Union Hall st, Phone Jamaica Og mesa hall large enough to asat elebt persona. with kitchen’ and storerooms. The eamp leo has several new rowhonte end dtving rafts. A T7foot well supplien the drinking water, ‘Tho Branch wilt Hater constrict suitable butldings ‘io take ‘care nf the activities of boys during stormy weather, but uring the season 1925. barne and other outbuildings will be made use of fur thls purpose. “The boys’ camp thie yenr open edits fith with twenty boys and the mimber bas tnerensed since ‘that time. On wecount of the Inte Hess In getting pans wader way for this year's cump, the registrations “were amnil, bug it te expected that Iifty or sixty boss wilt be in camp hefure the Serson closes, An Ras Ween the cage for the past three Sears, Mr l. C. Bruce, Boys’ Work Secretary’ of the Carlton Avenue Branch. is the Campmaster. A reg- ular organized prozram of activities ‘or all bors ix carrind out. Certain inlnor camp duties are performed ‘by ihe hors. Food t# prepared dy ja chef with fourteen years of camp experiences and the boys sleep in double decker bunks of a special |tyne used tn all Brooklyn Y.M..C A. camps. | The inpn‘'s camp opens August Kisth and will continue — through ‘Sept. Sth, A new plan has. been ‘approved hy the Camp Committee jfor thix yenr. In view of the ex |pansion in. the camping facilities Jit has Lwen decided to permit mem- ‘hers of the association and thelt families to camp during the men's period. A tent will be assigned to A family. Food will be supplied At reasonable rates and It 18 hoped [that this may be the beginning of la new era In the camping program af the Carlton Avenue Branch. ‘With a big site kuch ag the Branch [now controls, there is no reason Iwhy {1 rhonld not serve not only men sind hoys, but many familfes, If the plan proves satisfactory, Jarger facilities will be arranged for noxt year, | Camp Carlton 1s conventently ‘reached. The Indson River Day [Ling boats furnisis an ideal sail of 55 milos np the Hudson River to |Houhkeepsie, thence by bur te |Staatsburk, 9 delightful ten-rfle Hato ride.” Upon being notified to Io no, the Carlton Avenue Broveh's Ford takes all enmpors and. ist tors from this point (Staatednre) | Winter sports are being planned -by the Camp Commiites for this jyear: Further announcements will jhe made | Here ie a big, natural garden. x uaturalist's glory and the Carton )Avenue [ranch invites all Boys. Hiner and the publi to go, make au Inspection and stay awhtle amidst Mies jewels of nature's handleratt The Camp Committee ts as. tok flows: Messra. Ad. Loring. chat finan: 8. 0. Williams, R, McCle- lan and Bd, Fauleon. De, dE Moorland, chairman of the Board of Managers of ths Carlton Avenve Uranch, pectermed an tnestimadle service for the new camp dy git ing two weeks of hia time on the Krounds in assisting the Secretary to lay the right :onndation for & great TV, MLC. A. camp. Dr. H. SKEETE For All Chronic Aiimenis Henier of Mind and Body Female Specialise (Tstany? By Appointments Putnam Ave, or Fultor, 8t. Car to Madison St. and Ciassor v8. 493 CLASSON AVE, BROOKLYN Or Cali Dally. Phone Proeest 0797 Attend Federation Without Credential Attend Federation Without Credential Charge Made by Executive Committee of Empire State Body Against Two Two persons without evidence took part in the election of officers at the convention of the future state. Federation of Worcestershire at Newburgh was charged in a report filed by the executive committee on Saturday. The committee received a report that appeared in a recent issue of the Newbern News that asserted that Mrs M. C. Lawton refused to run for the presidency. Mrs Lawton did not throw her strength to the election of Mrs. Milly Hinton Floyd as the artificially stated. In a conversation, as well as over the phone, Mrs Lawton has asserted more than a half dozen times that she did not. Mrs. Lawton further asserts that she has never authorized any person to make such a claim for her office through the press or other issue one part of the report stated. The officer elected for the ensuing year for the Empire State Federal arm: President, Mrs Addie Hunter, Bishop, Vice President, Mrs Mary La Voie, Chairman, Executive Committee, Mrs Josephine Holmes Penzie, Recordings Secretary, Mrs Florence Monroe, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs Elizabeth Kidd, Financial Secretary, Mrs Antoineette Fountain, Organizer, Mrs Estelle Beckley, Treasurer, Mrs G. Gilweather, Auditor, Mrs Mary Dillon, James, Chaplein, Mrs Florence Spivey, Historian, Miss Rumrard, Parliamentarian, Mrs Le Cowan to this sort of attitude is the well known slang saying, "Them Days is Gone Forever." There was a dentist, in our town, who is alleged to have made attempt to pass for Japanese while in school. After finishing he attempted to pass for black. But we passed him by and he has gone to find some place where Negroes have no prejudice against those of us who are only black while chasing the dollar, strangled for by real everyday Negroes. National Negro Finance Corporation DURHAM, N. C. DR. R. R. MOTON, President TUSKEGGE INSTITUTE, ALA W. GOMEZ. Sec.-Mgr. NATIONAL Negro Finance Corp. 1925. Service will be rendered accumulate from stock sales. Corporation was to save the large baby underwriting a bond issue on which bonds were sold out of theses. The Corporation is already able to buy its security issues. NATIVE NATIONAL Negro Corporation Stock beginning August 1st an Issue Stock with a guaranteed 6% with a par value of $100.00 desire to buy and pay for your bus. REMEMBER. THE PAR $100.00—IT SELLS FOR $100.00 7% ANNUAL DIVIDEND PAY. a good, safe and sound invest- help your race develop and to you are going to receive. FINANCE CORPORATION: on markets for the securities ofises. new opportunities for young men who are qualified for business bureau to encourage the establish- ses, making up a careful analysis and selling field. man to the Negro and to Amer- made the field of any other bus- use but IT WILL HELP AND IMPRIZE NOW IN EXISTENCE. We announce the opening of the National Negro Finance Corporation for business as of July 1, 1925. Service will be rendered on a national scale as funds accumulate from stock sales. The first official act of the Corporation was to save the large estate and business of a widow by underwriting a bond issue on her property, three-fourths of which bonds were sold out of the State office coming from the press. The Corporation is already building up a nationwide clientele to buy its security issues. We are offering to the public beginning August 1st an issue of $100,000.00 of our Preferred Stock with a guaranteed 6% dividend payable semi-annually, with a par value of $100.00 per share. If you cannot pay cash and desire to buy and pay for your stock in installments, write us. REMEMBER. THE PAR VALUE OF THIS STOCK IS $100.00—IT SELLS FOR $100.00 AND WE GUARANTEE A 6% ANNUAL DIVIDEND PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. This is an opportunity to make a good, safe and sound investment, to render a service, to help your race develop and to be sure of the dividend which you are going to receive. THE NATIONAL NEGRO FINANCE CORPORATION: WILL create standing and open markets for the securities of reputable Negro enterprises. WILL open new fields and new opportunities for young men and women of our race who are qualified for business careers. WILL maintain an Extension Bureau to encourage the establishment of needed enterprises, making up a careful analysis of the Negro buying and selling field. WILL call the Negro business man to the Negro and to America. IT DOES NOT promise to invade the field of any other business enterprise but IT WILL HELP AND EVERY ENTERPRISE NOW IN EXISTENCE PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Address All Communications to nance Corporation M, N. C. National Negro Finance Corporation DURHAM, N. C. Negro, but as citizen. The evidently enter to me that he pass for white. For he thought that was the only way that will depart now or Arizona to citizen ```markdown ``` In this survey, we find that the most important factor in the success of the program is the ability of the children to learn. It will be seen that the more popular the most important, the more important the children are. In students in the school, the most important is the use of their own津学法. It will follow up the course of this year will find that such is really the case. As a rule, the children's own津学法 are better than what in college is a very ordinary youth. As a rule, also this is not the case. In the school days are over. It is a time to think a lot. No more becoming prominent as a worth while who has passed for white in school. There have been in few much time doing the same, chilling to keep from learning found out. The serious part of this matter is that this type of student has the brains to graduate, hang out on a bench in a park, Negroes in a park with hard earned cash. The animal, who is ashamed of color and race, really feels pounded and hurt when we pass him by and take our money elsewhere. He doesn't want to be black, but still he wants our money. He wants us to keep him alive, feed and care his family, but him an automobile and send him on a vacation in the summer. 2. The only reply that can be made Amsterdam News Tom Lee Fund Ready to Purchase House (Present in New York City) M.M.P.M.P.I. Team J. J. The Lee Lee fund manager co-founded 2023 to now trade to a charity for Thomas Lee the boy who sells a home other than Klondike or St. Mary's. It must have four or more rooms, with both and water connections. It is also that Lee Lee would like to have a garden and Mrs Lee wants to raise some chickens and arrangements are being made to purchase a garden for Lee Lee's son would have told members of the committee that he did not want an apartment house, all that he needed was a comfortable shelter for the rest of his life. It is reported that numerous real estate sharks have already sought Lee out and have sent up to include him to buy from them, but Lee refuses them to the committee and declares that he will be insisted also whatsoever the committee does in the matter. Bell and Delany to Have Gents' Store in Harris Cooper Building On the 13th street side of the Harris theater building, corner seventh avenue appears the sign "Bell and Delray, Fisherdashery, Inc." Show cases, fixtures and men's wear sent from various concessions have been placed into the store since Monday. The fisherdashery will carry a complete line of men's wear and hats and in easy style, William K. Bell, manager of the store, stated. The fashionable shop, which will open Saturday morning, will be the first business to open its door in the new building. "A regular Fifth avenue shop," was the conversation of a large number of curious and interested young men as they peeped through the large plate glass white clerks were busy arranging stock and fixtures Tuesday. RUNAWAY LADS AND LASSIES IDENTIFIED The two little white girls, who gave their names to the police Petty and Ann Tudo, and the little colored boys, who erred themselves James and Arthur Marsh, constituting the group of runaways hold by the Children's Society, were identified Saturday. It was announced by Vincent Pieper, superintendent of the society. The girls turned out to be Better Noontok, eleven, and her sister Ann, thirteen who have been missing from their home in 514 East North Street since July 17. The colored boys, who asked they hailed from Stanley, N. C., were found to be, respectively, Chester A. and Atlas A. Morrison of 156 Central place, Orange, N. J. Their mother, Mrs Eva Morrison, who is separated a her husband, Chester A. Morrison, an insurance agent, took the toys home. ALEXANDER JACKSON HELD FOR BURGLARY Alexander Jackson, 29-year-old porter, 133 West 130th street, was arrested Friday charged with a $2,500 clothing store hold-up, after he had tried to escape through a leap from a second story window which caused detectives to fire ten shots at him. Acting on a tip, Detectives Edward Schnable and William Ryan went to Jackson's room to arrest him for a robbery at Nathan Storm's store, 162 West 125th street. Thursday night, when they entered, Jackson and a companion jumped through the window. Jackson was captured, but the companion escaped Schnable received a knee injury which forced him to go home for the day. NOT LARCENY TO KEEP "MONEY SAFE" A charge of grand larceny against Mrs. Edith Murray, 2326 Seventh avenue, was dismissed Saturday morning when the case was arraigned in the Washington Heights Court. The charge was made by Mrs. Maud Waldron, 49 West, 133d street, who accused Mrs. Murray of retaining $54 she had given her for safe keeping. ATTENTION! To members and friends of the Coachmen's Union League society, also to all others interested in Negro Advancement: Grand Smoker, Interesting Debate and Refreshments, tonight at Coachmen's U. L. S. Hall, 252 W. 13th street, under the auspices of the social workers' committees, Simon Thompson, chairman, W. Q. Clark, secretary, Subjeet, "Resolved, that Negroes should support Negro enterprises, from a racial standpoint," Contestants, Geo W. Hedges and U. S. Poston.—(Advt.) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1925 Colored Women Whipped and Sent to State Farm Without Trial Colored Women Whipped and Sent to State Farm Without Trial --- The following is typical of many of the pathetic letters received at the national office of the N. A. A. B. At the request of the writer that she be not involved, her name and the names of other persons, as well as the quality, are omitted: "I was informed from some of the people in the North where to write to and that is what I am trying to do. Now, sir, I want to say to you like this. I believe that it is a law in the State for men to be governed by and it looks like to me that the white man might oblige the law, to some anyway. But they don't here. "Now I am a Negro woman and feel like I need protecting in this State. About three weeks ago the white people mob a Negro man here at --- just because they could. He did not do anything to no one, only ask for his money that he had work for, and the white man call a mob that night and they shot Negro Education Moves Forward in Southe By WM. ANTHONY AERY HAMPTON, Va.—Jacks who is the field agent of the cently spoke in Ogden Hall, summer session of teachers. Principal George P. Phenix, ceral. Civilization." He referred which have come to many Hampton Institute and other. HAMPTON, Va. — Jackson Davis of Richmond, Va., who is the field agent of the General Education Board, recently spoke in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, before the summer session of teachers, which is directed by Vice-Principal George P. Phenix, on "Building Up a Better Rural Civilization." He referred to the help and inspiration which have come to many educators from the work of Hampton Institute and other summer schools. J. Walter Huffington, State Supervisor of Colored Schools in Maryland, stated that Maryland recognizes the potency and influence of the rural school and, therefore, pays rural teachers the same salaries as it pays city teachers who hold the same certificates. He also stated that the length of a school term is the same for rural and city schools. Maryland aims to improve classroom teaching through systematic supervision. "The State of Maryland," he said, "is spending annually from public funds for the supervision of colored schools" $19,000. There are now 415 Negro school buildings in Maryland. In a year I am able to visit over 400. William D Grisham of Richmond, Va. State Supervisor of Negro Schools, stated that last year there were 58 colored supervising teachers employed throughout Virginia. There were also 31 county training schools for colored boys and girls. "We need in Virginia," he said, "another normal school. The present State normal school is very much overcrowded. The colored schools have paid off the debt on Manassas School. We are now hoping that the State will take over this institution and make it a State normal school to help train some of the 3,500 colored teachers who are needed for Virginia schools." Dr. W. T. T. B Williams of Tuskegee Institute, field secretary of the Leagues and Slater Boards, brought to the Hampton Institute Summer School greetings from 2,000 colored teachers in Georgia and Alabama who are now engaged in Summer-school work. "The Negro public school," he said, "is an effective agency in uplifting Negro life. You must go back to the public schools and make them just as effective in carrying forward our group as the private schools have been and are. There is nothing in the way of Negro education in the South today except the lack of money. The way to get the money for Negro schools is to make them just as effective as they should be. Then the necessary money for them will be spent. Tails is a challenge to Negro teachers to make their schools as effective as they should be." Leo M. Favret of Baton Rouge, La. field agent of the General Education Board, described the conference of representatives from 15 Southern States assembled at Gulfport, Miss. in which plans were outlined for providing more adequate high-school facilities for colored people throughout the South. in Texas," he said, "there were 10 years ago 2,250 high-school pupils in the entire State. Last year there were over 9,000 high-school boys and girls in public high schools. School men everywhere are intent on building high schools right." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WILLIAM H. DUNHAM, formerly of Plainfield New Jersey, beloved by many Esther Dunham departed this life Monday. July 11, 1925 as if there was a war there at ... and talk about killing all the colored people around there which did not do nor say a word about the killing of the Negro man. And out here on ... place the white men is just whipping up the colored women and send them to the farm without a trial, though they did not do anything but try to protect themselves to keep the agent from whipping them up. And they just taken them up and sent them to the farm. And it is too bad to think how some of these white people is doing the Negro and the Negro is making the white man's living and they treat them like dogs. "Now if there are anything old about the mob of that poor old man don't say to the white people how you knew it for they will kill me too. I like on one of the men's place that was in the mob and he live on the west side of --- by the name of ---" loves in Southern States on Davis of Richmond, Va. General Education Board, re Hampton Institute, before the which is directed by Vice- on "Building Up a Better Rul to the help and inspiration educators from the work of summer schools. Texas College $25,000 Ahead General Education Board Offers $20,000 — Citizens Raise $5,000 to Clinch the Gift. TYLER, Texas, July 27. - Texas College, a colored institution located here, is ahead just $25,000 as the result of cooperation between the white and colored people of this community, who raised $2,000 locally for the school and thereby met the conditions of a $20,000 donation promised by the General Education Board of New York. When the General Board offered to give the school $20,000 provided it would raise $5,000 additional, the outlook did not seem hopeful. However, the president conferred with members of the local interracial committee and an intensive campaign was agreed upon. For two days students of the college paraded the streets with banners and pennants and gave concerts on the court house lawn to advertise the school. They were given the most courteous attention. On the third day the drive for funds was put on and by sundown the $5,000 needed was oversubscribed by several hundred dollars. As a further manifestation of the cooperative spirit, the business men of the town have raised funds for the employment of a colored home demonstration agent for the county. Jewelry Salesman Robbed in Subway The sense of responsibility and duty of the porters in the subway stations extends beyond a pushbroom and mop. That was exhibited in the act of a R.M. T. porter at 49th street station, Friday afternoon. The porter, keeping a close lookout for the safety of passengers by patrolling the platform, discovered Philip Wohl, 35, white, a jewelry salesman, who had been bound and gagged by hold-up men on the southbound platform. The salesman was robbed of gems valued at $20,000, it is claimed. NOT BANANA OIL (Columbian Press Bureau). WHEELING, W. Va.—Recently gas was found on the property owned by Chas. Sidney, a colored man who lives near Pratt, Kanaha County, W. Va., and his income from the town is now $15 per day. Mr. Sidney, who bought this farming tract a few years ago with his $3,000 savings, was born in slavery in the State of Virginia and is now over 50 years of age. Held in $2,500 Bail Following Auto Theft Charged with acting in concert with an unknown men in the theft of an automobile, William McNeill 20, 66 West 13rd street, was held in $2,500 bail for the grand jury when arranged before Muskett Island in Morrison Court Thursday morning. He pleaded not guilty. About midnight, on June 19, an unnamed employee of a garage at 209 East 138th street took a car belonging to Benjamin Zuckermann white, 244 East 136th street, out of the garage for a ride, according to McNeill's story. McNeill said the man picked him up on the street and asked him to go for a ride. They crashed into a taxi cab at Fifth avenue and 183th street. The car was badly wrecked and McNell was plowed beneath the wreckage. The garage employee escaped. McNell was found to be suffering from a possible feature of the skull and internal injuries and was taken to Harlem Hospital. He was released from there Thursday morning and taken to court. McNell said he knew nothing of the car being stolen. He told describes a man asked him to go for a ride and he consented. He said he did not know the man or anything about him. Warden Forgets to Hang Man in Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY, July 27. Warden W. S. Key, of the State Continental, has asked Governor Trapp what to do when the State forgets to execute a condemned man. Johnny Washington was to have died on Emancipation Day, June 19. But Washington is neither emancipated nor executed. The fatal day came and went and Washington did not remind the warden. When Washington was sentenced to die his counsel gave notice of appeal, and the Governor granted a stay of execution for six months. The appeal never was filed and the stay expired on June 19. The Governor said he would submit the record to the Court of Criminal Appeals to determine if the prisoner had been deprived of any right, and if not Washington will be taken back into District Court of Tillman County, where he was originally sentenced for the murder of a police officer, and a new date for his execution will be set. Buys Park for Colored People Beautiful Recreation Grounds Dedicated With Fitting Ceremonies-Additional Schools Are Planned. SHIRVEPORT, L.A., July 27.—Colored people of this city are rejoicing in the recent opening of a beautiful fifteen-acre recreation ground, the gift of the city, which was dedicated with fitting exercises on July 4. The large present celebrated the occasion with community singing and games and congratulatory addresses were delivered by H. S. Davis, R. P. Player, Rev. J. H. Whaley and Rev M. Williams. The properity is most conveniently located and its topography is admirably suited to the purpose, with beautiful groves for shade, open spaces for baseball and tennis grounds, and a natural site for a swimming pool. It was recently purchased by the city at a cost of $26,000, and $3,600 will be expended this year by the park commission for improvements, equipment and supervision. The Colored Playground Association has raised $1,500 more to supplement this appropriation. According to the Shreveport Sun-leading colored paper, credit for this improvement "is due the local playground committee, several white women, the city administration and the Race Relations Committee." The Sun editor continues, "The purchase of this park, along with the plan for building another high school and a ward school prove beyond a doubt that conditions are improving and the relations between white and colored citizens growing better every month, as they learn more about others' wants and needs." TENNESSEE DRY LEADER KILLED KNOWVILLE, Tenn. July 26—William R. Hamilton, white, former president of the Tennessee Anti-Saloon League, was stabbed to death last night by James Brans, whom he had called to repair a structure of a tree of his autobiography. It was not stated what caused the murder. A (CLASSIFIED AD) In the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook Virgin Islands Delegate Arrives (Preston News Service.) CINCINNATI, O., July 31. The report made public last week, following a survey by Dr. Haven Emerson, former Health Commissioner of New York City, and Bleecker Marquette, secretary of Cincinnati Better Housing League, declared "You could not produce a prize bag at a fair under conditions existing in many of Cincinnati tenements, particularly those occupied by, Negroes." Mr. Marquette says that Dr. Emerson is justified in his statement about the conditions in Negro sections. However, while the tenement conditions are very bad in Cincinnati, the general housing situation is somewhat better, the housing shortage is not so severe, and the future offers hope. Schools Need Stenographers The secretary of Tuskegee Institute and other Southern schools and colleges have sent requests to Mr. R. W. Justice, director of the New York Academy of Business, for competent stenographers and secretaries to fill vacancies. Tuskegee wants at least three good stenographers at very good salaries and fine environments. There are three other schools that will want one each at the beginning of the Fall term. TEETH EXTRACTING AND EMERGENCY SERVICE! In an emergency you can have useless teeth extracted in the morning and the missing teeth replaced by bridge or plate work during the same day. We make a feature of this one day a service. All kinds of extractions with the use of gms or local anesthesia by skillful operators. The patient always very moderately and is allowed in full when such work is done. H. Berg Will Head Delegation to See Coolidge on Naval Misrule Vigorous steps to end the present chase in the Virgin Islands due to the recurring dissensions of the St. Croix Colonial Council Governor Philp Williams, will be taken following the arrival in New York this week of H. derg, a member of the St. Croix Council according to the American Civil Liberties Union, which has been active in behalf of the Virgin Islands in their conflict with the federal administration. A conference between representative Virgin Islanders, officials of the American Civil Liberties Union and other interested organizations will be held to plan ways and means forassuring the exercise of civil rights in the Islands. A delegation will probably visit President Collidge at the Summer White House at Swampcott Mass, as he is the only official designee by law to pass on Virginia island matters. Two memoranda urging action to replace the naval administration, or a civil government have been submitted to the President and referred by him to the Navy Department for report. The issues have also been put before Senator Borah at the instance of the Civil Liberties Union through its Washington representative, Isabelle Kendig. Alderman Smith Honorary Member of Foreign War Vets At the last regular meeting of Dorrence Brooks Harlem Post V. P. W. Friday evening, July 24. Alderman John William Smith was obligated as an honorary member of Dorrence Brooks Harlem Post 328, Veterans of Foreign Wars. This signal honor was bestowed upon Alderman Smith for his untiring efforts in helping to further the cause of Negro Veterans of the United States for their deeds of valor in all wars. 3 YOUTHS ACCUSED OF ROBBING TAXI Three youths are being held in $10,000 on charge of burglary when they were arraigned before Magistrate Smith in the Harlem Court, Saturday. The men described themselves as William Dixon, 20, 64 East 131st street; Thomas Richardson, 18, 78 East 127th street; and William Jackson, 41 West 131st street. It is alleged that three young men have committed a series of burglaries on the east side. They were arrested late Friday evening when they were accused of robbing a taxicab driver. Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business.) The State Factory Inspector list, with only 2 names remaining, will expire on August 1 by the two-year limit which is placed on this examination and the resulting eligible list by the State Civil Service Commission. The new examination is most likely to be announced by the Commission in the very near future. This position carries with it an annual salary of $2,350. Intelligence questions are fast becoming a part of nearly all the branches of the Civil Service. They are to be used in the Fireman test on next Tuesday and Wednesday, when over 2,000 men will be examined for the fire-fighters' force of New York City. The convention of Post Office workers all over the country will be held this year in Cleveland, which has been designated as Postal Work for four days. Thirty-eight candidates passed the test for Photographer on the experience paper under the Municipal Civil Service Commission. Five hundred and ninety-eight candidates, all men, have passed the Chauffeur-Attendant experience test. Applications for this examination closed on June 13, when more than 1,000 filled applications. Examination dates have been set for the following city tests: Actuarial Clerk, August 12; Inspector of Furniture, August 13; Court Stenographer, September 12; Laundry-Bath Attendant, August 11; Stenographer and Typewriter, August 7; Librarian, August 7. Fourteen new examinations have been ordered by the Municipal Civil Service Commission during the past week. The requirements for these examinations are now being prepared to be submitted to the Advisory Board of the Municipal Civil Service Commission. They are: Gardener, Inspector of Gas, Inspector of Carpentry and Masonry. Typewriter-Accountant, Draftsman, Pile Driving Engineer, Inspector of Pipes and Castings, Core Drill Operator, Gasoline Engineer. The United States Civil Service Commission announces open competitive examinations to fill vacancies in the Second Civil Service District, comprising the field branches of the service in the State of New York, with headquarters in New York City. Full information regarding these examinations, together with a copy of the announcement and necessary application form, may be had by addressing the United States Civil Service Commission. Custom House, New York City. Charged with burglary. Samuel Williams, 21. 161 West 124th street, and William Flaxton, 21. 118 West 134th street, were each held in $8,000 bill for the grand jury when they were arraigned before Mustrate McQuade in the Hightsts Court Friday morning. The treatment of applied science—"NU-LIFE" Clearance Sale Street and Dinner DRESSES Formerly $15 to $18 NOW FROM $9 to $12 ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. MOSAIC TEMPLARS HOLD CONVENTION LITTLE HOUSE 20 More than 20 TEETH that are at are GUA TEETH that are GUARANTEED FILLINGS, GOLD CROWNS, BRIDGEWORK OR PLATE QUARANTED FOR 5 YEARS This is my guarantee to those afraid to have teeth extracted. WIPE BAD TEETH O DR. EDWARD SURGEON D 303 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. 10 a. P. M. X-Bay WAINWRIGHT BAD TEETH OFF YOUR WARD ROSI SURGEON DENTIST ST. 125TH ST. /Corner Bt. M. Sunday RIGHT & D DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS PETER H. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS NOW AT 162-164 WEST 136th ST. PHONE BRADHURST 0512 We must live after we have buried all the money? While in grief, bills are to be paid. We are here. For $150.00 we furnish you a complete meral Car. 1 Removal within city limit or Gent's Robe, Use of chapel Free, Church Home, 1 Interment Grotto or finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON FUNERAL D 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Court (10 years' ex) Res. 2508 Seventh Ave we have buried our loved child in grief, expense goes. We are here to help you bach complete $1000 within city limits. Artificial Chapel Free. Minister to se- ment Grave. I Master insured Box. Complete for $150.08. M 4334 DIRTON — Licensed FUNERAL DIRECTOR T. NE. economy, Courtesy and Sa- (10 years' experience). 08 Seventh Ave., at 145th We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief, bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. For $150.00 we furnish you a complete Funeral-l Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gent's Role, Use of chapel, Fire, Minister to serve where there is no Church Home, 1 Interment grave, 1 Caste covered in any color desired or finished oak, 1 Pile box, Complete for $159.00. Res., 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Apt. 2 Telephone Bradhurst 0442 W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Anna B. Gordy. E. Bray P. 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 PARK 112 WEST 13 Bodies Shipped to All Telephone Never Sleeps. P. HOWARD M. Licensed Funeral Direct SHIPPING A S Chapel for Funeral 1836 DEAN STREET, Near Roches BROWN UNIESTATE ment of Anna E. Brown and y. E. Bray Purvis, Assistant UNDERTAKERS AND SIXTH SEVENTH AVENUE E. COURTESY, SATISFY ERR & PHILIP P. KEEN Ors 121 West 132d Street Phone Morning R.. Manager. Residence P. MARY LAND 6363 UNDER UNERAL, PARLOR AND O WEST 133d ST shipped to All Parts of the over Sleeps. Phone Haddo WARD M. SC Funeral Director and SHIPPING A SPECIALTY bel for Funeral Services F. T. Near Rochester Ave. Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Gordy. E. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTSY, SATISFACTION 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. 08239 Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies 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 DEAN STREET Near Rochester Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. MR. EDET EFFIONG NIGERIA REMEDY CO. begs leave to inform his numerous clients that Nigel Bennett, another Medi­ cine director, will be visiting Nigeria. Herb Medi­ cine will provide all kinds of help to the Joints, Indulgence, Arms and Fats, Torped Liver, Fist, Fist Fist, Coins, Colds, Perspiration, Fist Fist, Fist Fist, Cold, Perspiration, Fist Fist, Fist Fist, Incipient Resuscitation. He has on hand a fresh stock of increase of wonderful acumen. He will be well-behaved be­ day. He will be a happyanger. EDET EFFIONG — NIG 452 St. Nicholas Ave. (near 1 Phone: Bradh Aquil Se Habla Español DR. M. FRIEDER The Gentle Dentist Brings modern dentistry within the reach of all PAINLESS METHODS SCIENTIFIC EXTRACTIONS APPLY TO PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK EASY PAYMENTS OPEN EVENINGS DONG — NIGERIA RE us Ave. (near 133rd St.) N Phone: Bradhurst 8085 452 St. Nicholas Ave. (near 133rd St.) New York City Phone: Bradhurst 8085 480 LENOX AVF. Cor. 121st St. PHONE HABILEN 1926 --- News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations are GUARANTEED H OFF YOUR SLATE D ROSENTHAL N DENTIST ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays R.A. M. In I.P. M Examination Price T & DANIELS ```markdown ``` buried our loved ones. Why bury ref. expense goes on. After grief, here to help you. Appeal General - Auto Hearse, 1 Fu- mental, Artificial Embalming, 1 Lady's Minister to serve where there is no 1 Master incurred in any color desired date for $150.00. Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Curtesy and Satisfaction. (experience). Ave. at 145th St., Apt. 2 WN UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Ana E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Purvis, Assistant. MAKERS AND EMBALMERS WITH AVENUE RESY, SATISFACTION HILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC r. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 LANE UNDERTAKER HARLOR AND CHAPEL 133d STREET All Parts of the World. Phone Haddlingway 7084 M. SCOTT Director and Embalmer A SPECIALTY General Services Free chester Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. NIGERIA REMEDY CO. ar 133rd St.) New York City Madhurst 8085 WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE that we have no connection with their business, but have opened new store at Federal Designs, Special Home Imaginations, and Part of the county Represented by W. T. R. RICHARDSON Phone 5419 Kidcumber NOTARY PUBLIC CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST MOSCOW OLYMPIC HAPPIST CHURCH 11 West Kirkdale between 5th and 10th Avenue and 10th Avenue, servery Easter Funny at 11 am and 1:30 pm. Funny whistle at 2 pm. Funny sunday at 11 am and 1:30 pm. Sunday every month at 4 pm. R Y P 11 meets every Sunday at 4 pm. Literary event every Sunday at 4 pm. Wednesday at 4 pm. The week's prayer meeting on Friday meeting at a church. Church Aid meeting at a church. Church Aid month. Indiana Missionary Rally meets every day. Tuesday night Village are made welcome. Tel Circle 12. MOSCOW OLYMPIC HAPPIST CHURCH 15th St. and 21st Avenue between 10th Avenue and 10th Avenue, servery Easter Funny at 11 am and 1:30 pm. Funny whistle at 2 pm. Funny sunday at 11 am and 1:30 pm. Sunday every month at 4 pm. R Y P 11 meets every Sunday at 4 pm. Literary event every Sunday Wednesday at 4 pm. Wednesday at 4 pm. Wednesday at 4 pm. The week's prayer meeting on Friday meeting at a church. Church Aid meeting at a church. Church Aid month. Indiana Missionary Rally meets every day. Tuesday night Village are made welcome. Tel Circle 12. METHODIST MOTVY CALVARY IMPERDENT MELTHORN CHURCH, Doths and Edgemoorth Ave. Rev. Dr. J. N. Congen. Pastor, residence 202 Edgemoorth Ave. 12 am and 4:00 pm Sunday, Sunday school, 2:00 pm Purim, 4:00 pm. Sunday, Christian Ecclesiast, 6:00 pm. Cross meeting Friday evening, 4:00 pm. Hour compartment first, Sunday in each month. F. H. Keye section, 141 W 101st St. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 1513 W. 131st St. Rev. J. W. Burroughs, 6:00 pm. Pastor Parsonage W. Burroughs, 12:00 pm. Sunday, 2:00 pm. Junior Endeavour every Friday after noon, 4:00 pm. Pastor office at the Lutherhood, Hours, 10 to 2. Phone Apt. 603x. Seats free. All welcome. SALEM METHODOST EPISCOFAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Ives F. A. Cullen, Pastor. Frenching at 10:45 a.m. 7:45 pm. Sunday: Sunday school, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Portle Nikken, Supt. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lycoun, 4 p.m. Sunday: Sunday school, 3:30 Thursdays, 6 p.m. Johnson, Press, Epworth, 6 p.m. Sunday: Thursday, 7:30 to 8 p.m. Class, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sunday. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH, 132 W. 134th St., near Seventh Ave. Rev. R. J. Robinson, Pastor. Pearson, age 134 W. 134th St. Phone: Men's English 3552 Sunday services: Preaching 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen League 5:30 p.m. Holy communion 11 a.m., first Sunday each month. Week-day service: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting Friday night. Last Friday night every month. Love Feast. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCO. PAL. CHURCH, 53rd St., near Lighthouse Ave., New York City. Pastor, John W. Robinson, D.D., residence 237 W. 3rd St. Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting Friday evening at 5:30 and Sunday morning at 5 p.m. Lyc调 Sunday school at 2 p.m. Lycum Sunday at 4 p.m., Thursday evening at 5:00. Lycum Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 5:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. RTHI MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 58-60 W. 135th St. G. M. Oliver, 10th. Pastor, Residence, 117 W. 141st St. Phone Audition 3760 Sunday services: Holy communion on First Sunday, Sunday worship, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. J. E. R. 6 p.m. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastor's office hours at the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all. ADVENTISTS HALLEM Snd D. S. A. CHURCH, 106 W. 107th St. Hours of service: Friday, 5:30 p.m. prayer meeting 6:30 p.m. worship service 9:00 a.m. Substitute school; 1:15 km. preaching; 3:00 p.m. some missionary; 4:00 p.m. young people 6:30 p.m. preaching; M. C. Strashe an, kastor. Sept. 24th SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 44 W. 135th St. second floor west conducted by J. M. and M. B. Vance. In all hold vies on Sunday and Friday evenings from 9:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. J. McAlister, Pastor. Oct. 19-29. REDEMPTION OF SOULS, Spiritual Search, 44 W. 135th St. Message and good lectures. Dr. W. 135th St. Forester A. Summers and Lilian H. Sumneris, Directors. LIBRARY, SPIRITUAL CHURCH, Inc. West 143rd St. Apt. 2, N. Y. - To those who are scattered, kgr.布置. Message and good lectures. Dr. W. 135th St. Forester A. Summers and Lilian H. Sumneris, Directors. LIBRARY, SPIRITUAL CHURCH, Inc. West 143rd St. Apt. 2, N. Y. - To those who are scattered, kgr.布置. Message and good lectures. Dr. W. 135th St. Forester A. Summers and Lilian H. Sumneris, Directors. LIBRARY, SPIRITUAL CHURCH, Inc. West 143rd St. Apt. 2, N. Y. - To those who are scattered, kgr.布置. Message and good lectures. Dr. W. 135th St. Forester A. Summers and Lilian H. Sumneris, Directors. UNIT: Practical Christianity, 2525 Seventh avenue, Sunday services 11 A. M. and P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Leader.—(Advt.). Feb. 11-17. Mrs. M. E. Coleman. Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings, 2141 Seventh Ave, Apt. I. cor. 42d St. seen by appoint- ment. Aud. 4438.—(Advt.) J. Du JAJA A Mohammedan Scientist who recently arrived from Calif. Kewley (1898) 16 West 129th Bl. M. F. C. Do JAJA is home again from Cebu. BLESSED BE THE FEACEMAKER NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 29, 1925 Self Help and World Vision What the American Negro Is Doing for Africa On the third floor of the Bible House in the city of New York, just opposite John Wannamaker's national department store on the one side and the Cooper Union Institute on the other side, is the suite of rooms occupied by the Missionary Department of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Located in the great and busy city of New York, the activities of this most unusual department of religious life is almost entirely obscured by the greater commercial and financial activities of the metropolis of the New World. But one could spend a profitable half hour in conversation with the secretary of that department, Dr. E. H. Coit, and learn much for his edification concerning the part that is being taken by the Negroes of America, through the African Methodist Church, for the missionary development of the backward portions of the Negro race throughout the world. The work of the African Methodist Missionary Department is nothing new. Almost three quarters of a century before Marcus Garvey was born this church had her eyes turned toward African redemption. When the denomination was organized in 1816 provision was made for missionary development, and in GOD Has Given the Race a Leader The Great Prophetess ELIZABETH OF JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Will Appear at 8 o'Clock P. M. Commonwealth Casino 135th St. Bet. 5th and Madison Avea. And Will Unfold and Call the Name of the Greatest Man Leader of Today "He is a Moses. A Devout Leader, the Man of God." The entire race from all parts of the world are cordially invited. "The lightning and earthquake are godd's greatest fighting guns." "Stand Back, Satan" A small fee of 35c will be charged at the door. No tickets out. Dr. Polk's Dental Talks GOOD WILL everybody lives in a square deal. Dr. Dijk is the Square Deal Dentist. We use the square deal to build (GOOD) WILL. Good will helps us to make a regular habit of giving every consideration to our patients, and they just happen to meet and speak us to their neighbors and friends. We are investing heavily in (GOOD) WILL, and we ask that you share in the profits. DR. NECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentist 488 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2333 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 vlait and get the benefit of our modern and up-to- date experience. We carry a complete line of all exult Books and Magical Goods. We are headquarters for all Lode- stones, Rabbits' Feet, Good Luck Increase, Herbs and Roots Tall- mands Charms etc. Send 250 in stamps or coin for sample Life Reading and complete list of circulars. (Send birth date) Chairwayance is too sacred, too holy a thing to be abused to be reported to except in case of REAL NEED Astro-Phrenological Studio 210 W. 62nd STREET NEW YORK CITY By R. R. WRIGHT, Jr., Ph.D. --- was born this church had her eyes turned toward African redemption. When the denomination was organized in 1816 provision was made for missionary development, and in a first published book of discipline provision for annual collections for helping in the Christianization of Dark Continent was included. In fact, one of the organizers of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Daniel Coker, of Baltimore, Md. Since 1844 there has been maintained a special department of missions and today the missionary activities of the church have developed to the extent to take entire time of two resident bishops in Africa, and part time of two other bishops in Canada, the West Indies and South America. In 1891 Bishop Henry M. Turner went to West Africa and reestablished missionary activities on the West Coast particularly in Liberia the Negro Republic, Sierra Leone, and Gold Coast. Since 1908 it has been necessary to have a bishop in West Africa all the time. In 1920 W. Sampion Brooks, the popular pastor of Bethel Church, Baltimore, was elected Bishop and during the past five years has had unprecedented success. He has built the Monrovia College and Industrial Training School, which has largest building for African education on the West Coast of Africa. This institution is situated on "Crown Hill" in the city of Monrovia, overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. On the campus consisting of 15% acres are: the main building, two stories high, of concrete blocks, and having a corrugated zinc roof; one trades building of considerable size, built of zinc; a kitchen and laundry similarly constructed and two stories. The bishop not only came to America and by lecturing night after night for six months raised the money, but he returned to Africa and withstood the burning sun in order to personally superintend the erection of the school building. In Sierra Leone Boys' A. M. E. and Girls' Industrial Institute are also conducted under the direction of Bishop Brooks. Most of the work is done by educated natives under the supervision of highly trained teachers the bishop has imported from America. In West Africa there are two conferences—the Sierra Leone and the Liberia, which have 5 presiding elders, 30 ministers, 25 churches or preaching places and about 10,000 members and communicants. In South Africa the same Bishop—Henry M. Turner—organized the African Methodist Episcopal Church in 1808, when he made the trip of over 10,000 miles to Cape Town, went into the Interior in Pretorin and ordained 31 elders and 29 deacons, and took in a membership of more than 10,000 laymen members. Since then, some of the ablest ministers of the church have been sent as bishops to South Africa and the present incumbent, Bishop John A. Grega, former president of Wilberforce University, went there as a missionary twenty-five years ago. Now there are 3 conferences in South Africa, with a membership around 15,000. The work in South America is comparatively new. This is under the leadership of Bishop A. L. Gaines, one of the best trained among the ministers of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, recently made Bishop. He has made two official visits to South America and the West Indies, where he has held his conferences. There are now in his territory the Gulana, the Jamaica and the Windward Islands Conferences, with a membership of 4,500, and 30 ministers. In Canada, the A. M. E. Church followed the escaped slaves and began looking after their spiritual welfare nearly eighty years ago, sending some of its best ministers WELCOME! WELCOME! One and All to the GRAND OPENING NEW YORK DISTRICT L. O. of ST. LUKE HOME 1957 West 130th Street Our building will be open for inspection from 11 am to 11 pm on Monday. THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1923 Afternoon Program of Lawyers arranged by Miss T. T. Tucker missouri and Miss M. Tucker ministries and offices will speak arranged by Mrs. G. Poster Committee of Arrangements—The Trustee Board of L. O. of St. Luke- s, Missouri Secretary. M. T. Bryd, Chairman Refreshments for Sale Subscriptions Accepted here Now the work is maintained under Bishop W T Vernon, who was formerly Bishop to South Africa and gained considerable national prestige as President of Western University and Register of the United States Treasury during the terms of Presidents Roosevelt and Truff. Here are 11 ministers and about 1,500 members Owing to the spareness of the colored population in Canada, the work has grown slowly Thus there are under the Missionary Department in the foreign fields more than 100 ordained ministers and 120 missionaries, including teachers. In Africa, the West Indies, North and South America most of these missionaries are native born. Some were brought to America years ago where they were educated and have returned to our work, as for instance, in South Africa; Rev J. Y. T. Tantai, a graduate of Wilford force University; F. H. Grow, a graduate of Tuskegee and Wilford force; in West Africa; Rev J. P. B. Richards, S. A. B. Campbell and Miss Amanda Mason, graduates of Wilfordforce; in South America; Rev D. P. Talbot, graduate of Morris Brown, and in the West Indies (Barbados) Revs. S. C. Chase, D. D. Smith and T. A. Kennedy (Halti) graduates of Wilforce, and others. During the past thirty years there have at ways been natives of Africa on South America in the A. M. E. schools. At one time there were sixteen in Wilforce alone. At present there are in Wilforce and Morris Brown Universities five young men and one young woman who are natives of Africa and South America, and are preparing themselves for missionary work among the natives of their country. The mission work of the A. M. E. Church is not confined to the establishment of churches, but its connection with many of the churches there are schools supported jointly by the church and the government, and many of the ministers are teachers in these schools, as well as preachers. Some of the most important of these schools have been developed at Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana, and day schools at Port Au-Prince, Haït, Georgetown, Demerara, Port-of-Saint-Trinidad. The latest development in the African Methodist Episcopal Church has been in the Virgin Islands. The work in this section represents some of the best missionary efforts in foreign lands and the outcook is bright, owing to the fact that the Virgin Islands are under America. At present there are a presiding elder and three ordained ministers carrying the work, with a membership of more than 1,000. Bishop Gaines paid them a visit about two months ago and came back elated with the outlook. From the above one can see that the A. M. E. Church has a great work, behind which must be a great vision—a great learning to help their brethren in black in other parts of the world. And this work costs an enormous sum of money. One can get an insight into the deep interest of the colored people of the United States in the welfare of their brethren in other parts of the world when one understands that these missions have been maintained, largely, out of the poverty of the colored people of this country. There are very few rich men, no millionaires, very few captains of industry and leaders of big business who contribute to the missionary work of this church. The money is raised largely by artisans, farmers and persons engaged in domestic work. There are two great women's or organizations: The Women's Parent Mite Missionary Society, organized in 1886. This contributes to the missionaries in West Africa about $10,000 a year, and the latter contributes to work in South Africa, having within the past year contributed nearly $30,000. Besides the above, special collections for missionary work are made on Easter Sunday and special donations from the ministers at their annual conferences. The African Methodist Episcopal Church, having in America more than 7,000 churches and upwards of 1,000,000 members, conserved the Easter collections to the cause of missions, and in this way the work is largely carried on. The Missionary Department of the A. M. E. Church is under the management of Dr. E. H. Cott, for many years pastor and presiding elder in the State of South Carolina and a graduate of Gamble Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia, who has taken enthusiastic direction of this part of the Church's work. Bishop H. H. Parks of Oakland, California, a former missionary secretary, is President of the Board Ray L. L. Berry of Virginia its Secretary and one member from each of the 15 Episcopal Districts constitute the board as follows: Reva W. S. Drummond, Pennsylvania; L. L. Berry, Virginia; W. T. Anderson, Ohio; C. S. Williams, Indiana, W. B. Brooks, Kansas, R. V. Branch, Georgia; P. J. Chavez, South Carolina, F. R. L. Harden, Mississippi, S. A. Harris Florida, J. D. Emails Arkansas M. K. Jackson, Tennessee, J. W. Snoulders, Indiana, A. L. Reidone, Liberlin J. Y. Taulet, Africa, L. J. Johnson, Oklahoma Mrs. Mary F. Handy of Baltimore, Md., is President of the Women's Parent Mile Missionary Society, with the following officers: Mr. Christine S. Smith, first president, Dove K. Clark, recording secretary, K. Beltin Hunt, treasurer; A. J. Anderson, statistical secretary, Annie M. Wortham, secretary treasurer; Sarah Tanner, Memorial Fund J. M. Hunter, Contingent Secretary, Emily C. Kline, Secretary Young People's Department Mrs. L. M. Hughes of Cameron, Texas, is President of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, with officers as follows: Mrs. J. D. Mosely, first vice president; M. R. Dixon, recording secretary; L. R. Brown, corresponding secretary; H. C. Chappelle, treasurer; M. A. Ford, statistical secretary; Marge Ashford, secretary Young People's Department. The Department publishes a very excellent, monthly missionary magazine, the "Voice of Missions" which is edited by the Rev. R. R. Crowns. Among the other publications are "The Mission Study Course," numbers I and H, "The Negro Around the World," West Africa an open Door. The secretary has just made his annual report and has given out his budget of $200,000 for the next year. Most of the next few months will be taken up by him in a tour of the western part of the country, explaining to the people the great work which the African Missions Church is doing for foreign missions, and particularly for the spiritual uplift and intellectual improvement of the African RUSH MEMORIAL The Junior Church was opened on the pastor, Rev. G. M. Oliver, and the children, Mr. and Mrs. ;10, "Small Things." The Oliver explained, to the children, the im OBITUARY. MORRIS—Mrs. Alice Morris, of 249 West 130th street, departed this life on July 22, 1825. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband and two sons. Special mention is due Mrs. Alfreda Ring and Mrs. Edith McCall, who were extremely kind to her during her illness. The funeral was held at the chapel of Yancey & Moore, undertakers, 146 West 183th street, and the family wishes to thank them for their excellent services. Mr. Morris and Mr. Anderson. IN MEMORIAM. ETER—In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Lottie A. Nelson Jeter, who died in New York, July 31, 1907. Lottie so kind, gentle and true. God only knows how we miss Mother, Mrs. Pauline Nelson, Sisters—Miss Nannie Nelson, Mrs. Daisy Johnson, Mrs. Marion Day. MILLER—In memory of Elise Steward Miller, died July 29, 1924. We miss you more, dear Elise. And we pray for you each day. It seems so lonesome since you're gone. Just a year ago today. Father, Mother and Sister to beautify hobbled hair—"NU- LIFE" Enjoy Life! IF YOUR GLANDS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND OMNI TABLETS INCREASE ENERGY At Your Drugs! TO POPULAR RECOVERY SANTAL MIDY WITH ALL RESISTANT CATARRH of the BLADDER Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Afforese Ulmest Protection After Infectious Exposure Large Tube No. 100001 All Drugstore or Ran TAX DOLLAR 12 Bedroom St. New York Wake for Disaster CATARRH of the BLADDER A Prescription for Antiseptic—Drawing—Realing Ask your druggist for CLINIC SPECIAL NO. 10 NORWALK DRUG CO. 685 Lexington Ave. OMIN GLAND: TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are as old as Your Giants are. PRICE $1.00 AT DRUGGIST The Genuine German Invention At Your Druggist 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. S portance of small towns. The Brown and Reed district of Indian napoleon and more settled. W. H. to the service were continued by Dr. G. C. where these were selected from Park 11 H. The second F. was the King of Man Sunday school was conducted at U.S. followed by the Christian service by Hey Thomas from Bethlehem Wesleyan Church. At 6 in the Christmas Eve service were called to order Pam in the service was not died and a sermon delivered by Professor W. J. Trent president of Hidingstone College. Sallory, N.C. Mother Zion Church Junior Church services were conducted in the Lecture Room at 10:15 a.m. by Brown preached, using as his subject "The Covered Wagon." Hallman J. S. Childman, presiding bishop of the New York Conference, preached in the Main Auditorium at 11 a.m. His discourses was inspiring. At its conclusion eight persons came forward and were received into the church. The Sunday School convened at 2 p.m. The attendance at the session was good. Mrs. Baker, the mother of the Baker Singers, gave a very interesting talk. At 8 p.m. for Brown preached an annual sermon to the Harlem Working Men and Women's Club, Inc. Thursday the Baker Singers shows and girls will appear in this church under the auspices of the Sunday School. Proceeds for the benefit of the Daily Vacation Bible School. The Ten-Day Revival Meeting will continue until August 15, conducted by Dr. Maize. Lillian Whittingham is ill in the Sen View Hospital. LAME BACK IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMIN INFURSES STRENGTH J. H. M. WEDGEAN SURGEON DENTIST Good Work. Careful Extraction Moderate Prices. 2 E. 125TH ST., Corr. 5th AVE. NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 Phone: Harlem 7345 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 your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief, and satisfactory results, for a smaller fee than many other Specialists. No matter what doctors or specialists you have visited, or what treatments you have taken, if you did not get relief, call to see me and I will convince you that I am a Specialist who thoroughly understands your aliment. I use the best Electrical and Medical treatments, and when necessary the Intravenous Injections, including the imparted (606) for curing Impure blood I trust: 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. 51ST ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenue Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily, Sundays and Holidays, from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. MIN-NE-TON-KA Liver, Kidneys. For Stomach, Indigestion and Constipation ASK YOUR NEAREST DRUGGIST or write 158 E. 49th St. + News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns : - Orange a large audience at the playgrounds. Sunday the Harrisburg color engaged the Orange team (white) in a double Sixteen innings were and only one man reached First game score. Second. 50. Gartner Gee and Johnson do heavy work. Mr. Ipp W. A. Y. Lee a general and early growth and development Chinese Tea Gardens in sections, just introduced The Peony's Tea Garden as a $10,000 beauty interior restaurant of places with a long street corner. Smith will carry attractive, with a homelike dining at reasonable prices. Surpasses in many respects the beauty of older and similar establishments. It is in keeping with the cosmopolitan ideas of springs to Orange the Broadway of New York City and adjacent areas in fact more surpasses it. The finest of the Oriental industries for you, no race or color, are drawn whatever. From the finest linen to the lowest valuable regardless of cost is a part of the equipments of the businesses. Ample comfort has been arranged for ladies and gentlemen. Telephone, radio, high service cooks and waiters, with a strict obeying with the best order. The most location of the "Peepers" makes it ideal and establishes a new and classy idea reflective of open the city of Orange in a character that no one could predict for fear of racial chafing. Hundreds of people of prominence visited Saturday afternoon. The years opened Many of the Oranges were in There will be no further use in the form from Orange to obtain authority of the Thoro Oriental Authority. This here for you. Asbury Park Free singer for the beautiful child made his first local appearance in a musical at Bethel M. M. Church Main Street. His talent consists of old folk songs, music melodies and spirituals. He has been received here of James Ellis, 58, of Beverage this city, at the Memorial Hospital. He has been Thursday evening survived by a brother. M. Lawrence of Philadelphia impaired by Mrs Payne. He is on the shore on Sunday the day with his aged Mrs Mary Lawrence, and her relatives. The end of fun was enjoyed by all Mrs. at the watermelon feast on Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Adalade Robinson. Atkins is the benefit of the rally of the St Stephen A. M. E. E. Church. Ms Mary Archer entertained Mrs Little Fraxton, of Wash- ing, and Mrs Ella Sobers, of Toronto, at her home on the avenue. Accompanied by Wendy Wiks to New York Ms Sobers returned to her saturday Lords of Hock avenue used to sit home on account Lords of Mrs Lillian used to sit home on account following an operation Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson from New York Messrs. Henry Horderson E. Summess, J. Robin son and E N. Lighthoot of Moor- clair Mr. R. Llandisay of Phila delphia, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brown of New York, and the new- swedes, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wid- lands of Oesting N. Y. also grew the hotel with their presen- ENGLEWOOD Mrs. Ellen Wright of Epps ave. nune, entertained at dinner Sunday Mime, Iajs and Mrs. Coleman of New York --- Miss Mary Hawkins, after spending a few weeks at Deal Beach, N. J. has returned to her home. Mrs. A Brook and son, Arthur, and Claude Ellison, Mrs. W. Harris and Miss R Robinson, all of New York, were the guests of Mrs. Kare Banks, of Haase place, last Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. J. D Martin, of Charlotte N. J. were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. T B Harris, of Englewood avenue, Sunday While here Dr Martin made a short address at Bethany Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E Steward, of Second street, announce the engagement of their cousin, Miss Cora Brocker, to Mr. Arthur Tyler of Sparow Point, Md. The wedding takes place in the early winter. Tent meeting lectures, conducted by Evangelist A. N Durant of Jersey City, are being held every evening this week at William street and Linden avenue. Mrs. S. Wright and children of Hanes place spent a few days last week in Ossining, N. Y., visiting relatives. Mrs. Amanda Everett, of William street, and Mr. J. Chapel moved to Jamaica, N. Y., last Friday to spend the day Vicious Dog Protects Girl From Attack NEW BRUNWICK, N. J., July 27. Recovering from the wounds of twelve buckshot fires by Nicholas Long, white, who claimed that his sister was attacked by the man. Jesse Williams is being held in County Jail for further examination. Williams claimed that he was hungry and when he accepted the woman for money to buy food she turned a big, vicious dog on him. In his attempt to free himself from the dog he attracted the attention of the woman's brother, who opened fire on the alleged assailant. COLUMBUS HILL BY CAROLYN JACKSON. Miss Julia Shine, who was knocked down by an auto a few days ago, is improving rapidly. Mrs E. Johnson was the guest of Mrs Peterson on Saturday. Mr Watson Lewis will spend his vacation in Washington, D.C. Miss Dora Van Meter and brother Celvin left for Providence, R. L. Monday. Miss Elite Hugh will spend a few days in Saratoga next week. Mrs E. Dowdy, mother of the singer, is ill. Dr. Rogers W. Griffith, 153 West 52d street, will spend a short vacation in Boston, Mass. Miss Therese Douglas was married last week. Jack Ashott arrived home Monday from camp. Miss Squirrels and her friend Mary Harris will leave next Thursday for Virginia. Lill Mattes and Sam Boyd will give the guest a ride onto cutting to Nerick Park. Jamaica, next Monday, August 3. Jersey City Notes ```markdown ``` The Report was presented to the Committee on the State of the Country. The Committee was presided over by Mr. William Simons, a president and Mr. P. E. Sutton, Secretary. The treasurer was to be sent to the organization for the meeting. The organization was held on an average of 10am to 16am. The headquarters was at 8000 Avenue. The Executive Committee of the Federation of Colored Occupations of the State of New York met at Progressive Lodge Elk Home 23 Ocean Avenue last sunday attention with President John A Hurges of Peterson in the chair in the absence of J. E. S. sailor chairman Mrs. Florence Cram of 116 Kearney avenue has returned from a pleasant trip to Atlantic City where she spent part of her vacation. Mr. Harry C. Matthews, chairman of the Tennessee Board of the Tennessee Central Patterson Club and chairman of the House Committee on Progressive Lodge No. 311 J. E. D. O. Elks has returned to the city from his visitation. A lively time is being witnessed here among the Republican factions over the state leadership. The ministers and citizens alike are interested in the outcome. The contention is so strong, that a mass meeting is being called by the ministers of the city for Tuesday night. August 11 at Aramnian Hall to get an expression from the people of their choice. BERNARDSVILLE Weekend guests at Mr. and Mrs. William Jones with her son, Miss M. McNeill, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Helen Fried, Jersey City, Mr. Royal Ruthledge, of Orange, N. J. Mrs. Lonnie Sertine, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Marzartite White, New York; Miss Daisy White, New York; Miss Marcia Landing, of Brooklyn, N. Y. LASTER COTTAGE Guess registered at Easter Cottage are: Dr. and Mrs D. H. Johnson and little Miss Marie, L. B. Walker, New York City; Mrs J. Conrad Vincent and Master Husbert, Mr. and Mrs Harry S. Dace, Dr. and Mrs Chas Roberts and Miss Pearltee, all of New York City, Dr. W. S. Snackwood, W. J. Frederce, O. Mr R. H. Cole, St. Louis, Mo. Walter Parker, N. Y. Chas Brown Washington, D. J. John Gurr, Patricia Much, Dr. J. Tios Stanford, Dr. James H. Lennon of Philadelphia, Mrs. Gwyer Miner and Mrs. Samuel Subster of Philadelphia were dinner guests Friday, July 24, morning from Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. Chas Roberts and Miss Pearltee married from New York City to spend the weekend in Lost Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Smith Red Bank, N. J., and greets Miss E. Shrivers and Miles E. Meerdonis of New York City; Audible Callahan, Newark, N. J.; Daniel A. Shields, New York City; E. A. Johnson, New York City; Weaver Ray, Newark, N. J.; Jas W. Merrill, St. Josephs, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watson students at the Institute of Musical Art will appear in a joint re- treat at the Pethany A. M. E Church. Yankers. Friday evening August 21. Both are well-remem- sored and an interesting program has been arranged for the evening. Hall Johnson Gives Informal Musicale On Sunday afternoon, June 26, an informal musical was given at the studio of Hail Johnson, 221 New 8th avenue in honor of Mila Rusin Jean-Joseph Mila, Jean-Joseph is professor of stenography at Lecole de Commerce, Port-au-Prince, Hayt, and is spending the summer in New York. The musical numbers were "Clearness, Mes Yours," from "Le Old"; "The Ballad of the Trees and the Master," Chadwick; "Thou Art Risen, My Beloved," Coloridge Taylor, by Mise Abbie Mitchell; "Do Not Go, My Love," Hageman; "Last Hour," Kramer; "Der Bursch," Grieg, by Mr. Frank Harrison; "Ich Grolle Night," Schmann, by Mr. William; Service Bell, and "Kalser Variations," Haddin, by the string quartet, Mr. Felix Weil, first violin, Mr. W. Carroll, second violin, Mr. Hail Johnson, viola, Mr. Marion Cumbo, cello. Others present were: Miles Delba and St. Victor of Havill Mrs. Dresie Gray McIntyre and Oeleste Johnson, Mrs. Ebel Dec and Lerina Jackson and Dr. A- niel Pardee, Grace Sen, Richard Ried, Perdinand Lewy, and Roderick Watley. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 29. 1925 Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett and daughter of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and daughter, of this city, moved to Oyster Bay, and while there visited the grave of the late Frederick Rosevelt Miss Marie Barron of New York city is visiting Mrs. Wyena Smith, of Fourth street, Neptunian. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moton are the happy parents of a fine baby boy who was born on July 23 in St. Joseph's Hospital. Frederick and Dorothy Sprague of Vintage place left on last Sunday for Paterson, N.J. where they will spend a month vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Lamb. Mrs. Florence Taylor, of 26 Wood space, left Saturday for Washington, Conn., where she will visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davidson, n. Charlotte, N. C. are visiting their sister, Mrs. Bessie Wilson, and mother, Mrs. Laura Davidson, of a Cottage place. Miss Thelma Scott, of Washington, J. C. spent the past week with Miss Loris Seay, of 122 Woodworth Avenue. Miss Eloise Senior, of Wilmington, N. C. spent last Sunday with Miss Doris Seay. On Monday evening, July 20, Miss Elizabeth Adams and brother John entertained a number of guests among whom were: The Misses Gertrude Williams, of Binghamton, N. Y.; Gladys Douthin, of New York City; Velma White, of Baltimore; Clara and Wilfred Webb, Rosetta Avery, Elsie Parker, Lillian Smith and Ruth Gilman, and Messrs. Everett Webb, Ernest, Schoester and John Parker, Fred Parringer, Reginald Williams, Harold Davidson, Clarence Taylor and John Smyer, of Yonkers Miss Elizabeth Webb is spending her vacation in Nyack, N. Y. Mrs. E Gaskill, of Kinston, N. C. is visiting her sons, daughter in law and grandchildren of 4 Morgan street Mr. and Mrs George Ebbs, Sr. Mr. and Mrs George Ebbs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Gross, of New Haven, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill and Mrs. Dudley of New York City, motored to this city on last Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Candace Fletcher and Mrs. William Balley of Yon- kers. Mr. and Mrs Hilton, of School street, returned on last Friday from the N. K. of P. convention, which convened in Albany, N. Y. NEW LONDON. CONN By Mrs. E. Jete-Greene, Hew W. Walker of Hartford, Conn. was in the city Sunday and conducted the first quarterly con- ference at the A. M. E. Zlon church. The True Order of Reformers held their annual sermon at the Bank Street, A. M. E. Z. Church. Rev J. P. Walters, pastor, Mrs I. R. Anderson had charge of the program. Mrs. Arthur Tillman and daugh- ter are visiting her sister, Mrs. H. H. Kennard of 113 Montauk ave- nue. Mrs. Marie Braghnan, who has been visiting Mrs. Marie Hawkins of 214 Main street, has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. with her niece, Mrs M. C. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Brown of Hartford, Conn. are stopping at the Green Front. Mrs. Amy V. Wiggins is reported 11 Miss Mabel Good of New street is recovering from an attack of appendicitis. Mrs Adelaide Wright of Hempstead street is also ill. Mrs T A Anton wife of Dr. Amen is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Durrell of 135 Main street. KILLED BY TRAIN HOMESTEAD Pa. July 17 — according to witnesses Arch McNeal, aged 15 years was silent-minded by walking a cross the railroad dav morning when he was woken in a fast passenger train McNeal died Thursday morning from a fractured skull suffered when hit by the train Negro Quill Club the Saturday Evening Quill Club, which as its name implies will meet on Saturday evening the last Saturday of each month at present being designated, has for its purpose the fostering of literary talent and the enagement of its members to send plaques in the world of letters. It expects to include in its membership only the most serious-minded persons of literary inclination. PROF E. L. MORTON REAPPOINTED IN W VA CHARLESTON, W. Va. July 27—Governor Howard M. Gore last Monday announced the reappointment of Prof E. L. Morton to membership on the Advisory Council to the State Board of Education, West Virginia. Prof Morton was first appointed to this position by Governor Morgan in 1921, and during his four years in office he made such a splendid record that Governor Gore reappointed him without any fight having been made by Mr. Morton or his friends for his retention in office. INDIAN ON WARPATH: ASYLUM PENS PEN OGDENBURG, N. Y. July 27—Mitchell Jackson, 24, an Indian who threatened in a letter to the manager to blow up the Standard Shade Poller Plant here, employing 500, was committed to St. Lawrence State Hospital Saturday. He had a fancied grievance against the foreman. ON 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. 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 Peekekill, then east to Shrub Oak Post Office, then north on Barger Street to Larkburg. SUMNER H. LARK. Proprietor Y HOUSE In the Pines. Open the year round. Ideal place and Farm, near Towan-main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad; all mod- information, address MRS. JAMES D. HOLDEN, Co., Pa., or phone Bracher Powell, Pa. THE DORSEY HOUSE In the Ideal da. Pa. On the main line of the Leh cern comforts. For information, address Powell, Bradford Co.. Pa. or phone da. Pa. On the main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad; all modern comforts. For information, address MRS. JAMES D. HOLDEN, Powell, Bradford Co., Pa., or phone Bracher Powell, Pa. "On the Beautiful Hudson" We are catering to a few refined guest-those that are seeking health, comfort, and the pleasure of eating, the fresh products of the farm. URETTA GOTTAGE Lake Placid, N. Y. THE ALBERTHA INN George W. Stovall, Jr., Mgr. Homelike Accommodation Rates Low MRS. L. CARSON, R. 4, Box 106, Snugerties, N. Y. TATTAGE Located in the Heart of the ADIRONDACK MTS. Good Home Cooking and congenial sur- roundings. Alice L. Walker, Prop. HA INN Telephone Belle Harbor 9224. All improve- ments. Furnished rooms by day week or sunday. Meals served. Jr., Mgr. 229 BEACH 77th ST., ARVERNE, N. Y. URETTTA COTTAGE Located in the Heart of the ADIRONDACK MTS. Lake Placid, N. Y. Good Home Cooking and consensual cur- rounding. Alice L. Walker, Prop. THE ALBERTHA INN Telephone Belle Harbor 1021. All improvements furnished rooms by day week or business. Meals served. George W. Stovall, Jr., Mgr. 222 BEACH TOWN NL. ARBERYE, N. J. given to summer guests $20 per day. Fresh immigrant food. Free lunch. Immigrant culture. Write for reservation. The Eureka Inn ON MERRICK ROAD GEO. E. COVINGTON, Prop. West View Cottage EATONTOWN, N. J. R. F. D. Box 127 Mrs. Delta Weaver, Prop. THE ARDMORE OPENS JULY FOURTH Mrs. M. Lacey Moore, Prop. USE MILITARY op.. Mountains Lakes and rivers Board Beaches and recreation Always open Write for participation 200 Acres to Roam Over. Saugerties. N. Y Rockcliff Farm RUBY, N. Y. Sea Kingston ENGLISH HOUSE 144 North St, Catekill, N.Y. Nra. St., Mama, Fron. At active response has come from the alumni of Huntington and Tuxekee Institute in the under- southern Nebraska for four years. Southern Nebraska institutions are accruing to a statement by the Austin treasurer of the Hamp in Tuxekee Endowment Fund. Of the former students and grad aces of Huntington and Tuxekee 2008 have already made pledges making $12,154. The entire num ber of donations to the fund up to date is 9,200. The amount thus rep resenting more than 25 percent of the grants. Attle from the alumni gives Huntington and Tuxekee students have gifted a total of $50,000 toward the $50,000 objective. The student gifts will be paid the next two years out of money earned by the stu dents in spare time. Thirty States are represented in the alumni gifts. Indiana leading with $2,500 from four alumnii Virginia, where Hampton is located, and where the greater portion of its graduates and many of Tuskegee's live, follows with $22,556 from alumni of two institutions: then New York, with $21,847 from 41 alumni in Illinois 169 alumni contributed $13,243. Florida 133 alumni $11,276; Georgia 100 alumni $7,136; Pennsylvania 124 alumni $5,674; Massachusetts 59 alumni $5,326; New Jersey 92 alumni $4,235; Michigan 106 alumni $4,149; state of Columbia 121 alumni $3,685. From: West Africa an alumnus has sent a pledge of $25 The Hampton Tuskegee Fund has passed the $4,500,000 mark The balance must be obtained before January 1, 1826 BOYS DROWN IN CREEK (Preston News Service) EDISTO ISLAND, N. C. July 27 Two small boys one the son of James Swinton and the other the son of Mrs Martha Scott, were drowned Saturday morning while bathing in a deep creek. It is claimed that the older boy forced the younger to take the plunger and the youngest not being able to swim, sank down, and the older boy was urged down trying to save his companion. Hot oil treatment, free—"NU-LIFE!" Meals a La Carte and Table D'Hote Special Attention to Automobile Parties. Special Reservations may be arranged by phone. 89 MERRICK ROAD, JAMAICA, L. I. Open the entire year round. Newly renovated with improvements. Accommodations at $15 per week; by the day. $3.00. Week end guests and auto parties a specialty. 15'6 MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Home-like Surroundings Nice. Cheerful Rooms HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS HOTEL OLGA ```markdown ``` Service—Subway and Surface Care at Door. Rates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Prop ... Tel. Audubon 3796 Service—Subway and Surface Care ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Social Center Rest Dining Room 111 W. 127th St. S. T. C. SUMMER HOTELS Bell Phone: One THE HOME OF THE BALTIMO 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOT AMERICAN AND EU SUNSET INN The Hou One of Spots INTER REST Senior Lounished Rooms in Day or Week. Room M. T. C. Music, Dining & Pam. to 8 p.m. Table Boards, Radio Retreat, Music, J. R. Hall, Prop. SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. Social Center Rest Sensitly Licensed Rooms on Day or Week. Meals served daily 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Reg. dinner dinner 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Table Bordres. Dining Room 811 W. 157th St. S. T. C. Hadle Retreat Music. R. Hall Prop. SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST.. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. 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 E. R. and L. L. and R. R. and L. L. and 490 to 10. M. M. D. E. Smith and E. W. Williams. Props The Neptune Hotel ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L. 121 BEACH 56th F. 1 MOUNTAIN S Colored boarding house. 13 ro- parties and board by the week. chickens and eggs. Garden vegeta- tion. Everything clean and up-to-date. 2 miles from Otisville, N. Y., on Er- fishing and bathing. Eight miles N. Y. Write for terms. MRS HERBERT GARNER, OTISW F RUTH FA RED M IDEAL FOR RESTA- north Rate $15 per BALDWIN PERRY mar N. J. or 109 V Shark Ritter Station, N. J. on Shark R DUNTAIN SIDE FARM boarding house, 13 rooms, open for week-end auto board by the week. Special dinner, plenty milk eggs. Garden vegetables, shade trees, spring water, clean and upto-date. 2,000 feet above sea level. Two Otisville, N. Y., on Erie Railroad. Plenty of sports, bathing. Eight miles from the city of Middletown, for terms. ERT GARNER, OTISVILLE, N. Y., P. O. BOX 207 MIDEAL FOR REST. Electric light, bath, covered porch. Rate $18 per week. 13 per day. N.A.M. BALDWIN PERRY. Drop R. D. No. 1, Box 110, Bel- mar. N. J. or 109 W. 139th St. Apr. 26. Aud 2076. tation. N. 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 sea level. Two miles from Otisville, N. Y., on Erie Railroad. Plenty of sports, fishing and bathing. Eight miles from the city of Middletown, N. Y. Write for terms. MRS HERBERT GARNER, OTISVILLE, N. Y., P. O. BOX 207 F RUTH IDEAL FOR REST. Electric bath, both, screened R ED PORTE $15 per week. $3 per day. NAOMI F A M BALDWYN D. D. D. flex 110. BEL M 3, or 109. W. 1898. A. Apr. 21. Shark Hitter Station. N. J. on Shark Hitter Rd. of Central R. R. Rd. of N. J. THE HILL HOTEL 1111 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. SWIFTWATER M.T. POCONO, PA. Proprietress: Bessie Jaffa City Address: 22 N. 37th St. In Philadelphia, U. S. SWIFTWATER MT. POCONO, PA. roprieetress: Bessie Jaffa Beautiful Spot in MOUNTAINS City conveniences and country comforts. Beautiful walks, horseback riding, tennis, excellent table. RATES, $15.00 PER WEEK City Address: 22 N. 37th St. W. Phila. Preston 5215 W In Philadelphia Until June 1. 1525 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, picnics, excursions and all o Asbury Park until you saw the C The Forrester House Furnish single c 3 minu tion, pa and co stamp ries, picnics, excursions and all organizations. You Asbury Park until you saw the Ciel Country Home. 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. Are you wondering where to read Cliffwood, N. J. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. wondering where to send your girl this summer! d. N. J. We have prepared a brochure for Gina Fruita Write Box 57 Johnson, Prop. Are you wondering where to send your girl this summer! Cliffwood, N. J. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. Portic Mountain View House GREAT BARRINGTON MASS. 110 CONGRESS ST. SARATOGA SPA, N. Y. Now Open SNOWDALE FARM HOUSE and COTTAGES BREWSTER, N.Y New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 165th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Dining Hat and Cold Waters in Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure. at Door. Rates Reasonable. Tel. Audubon 3796 Send for Booklet Clean and up-to-date rooms. Ac communications $150, per week and for out-of-town guests. For out-of-town guests. MRS C. L. HILL, Prop. 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. The Old Fashioned Clet 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 Clet Country Home. Phone 2404 M. Wm. H. Turpin, Corky Williams, Props. Welcome to auto part organizations. You didn't see L. FORRESTER, Proprietress Phone 1016-W TWELVE 'Welfare Work for Negroes in N. Car.' Subject of an Address by Lawrence A. Oxley at University The First Negro County is one of the most demonstrated in the state from several counties of the county. The county program for Negro children is a trained Negro as a worker as a assistant in the county's welfare five no job requirements, and as a result of the interest and securing $100 from Negro churches and other organizations in Wake County has been formulated a program for proper utilization of the Compulsory School Attendance Law, providing an educational facilities for Negroes, development of the juvenile courts with special emphasis on the training of Negro juveniles delinquents, and vocational lines, imply into the housing problem and its attendance vices; the proper development of a parable system, together with pro- vision for the Negro county, correlating the Negro county welfare program with that of the State and city programs of education, health, etc. The interest manifested in the promoting of this program throughout the State is shown in the fact that the Negro women of the State have contributed about $2000 to be used in providing a training school for delinquent Negro girls for which ground has been purchased at Eland, N. C., and one building, with all modern conveniences, erected. The Negro Elks of North Carolina have agreed to erect a contagion at the Morrison Training School for delinquent Negro boys; also a trades building—the two buildings costing $10,000. Through Mr. Ben Jamin Duke of New York, at the request of the bureau, a gift of $15,000 has been received—to be used to build a ward for Negro children at the North Carolina Orphaned Hospital. Houston Citizens Ask High Schools Houston, Tex., July 27.—The Interracial Committee of this city at a recent meeting decided to ask the city administration for the addition of five colored men to the police force of Houston, and also for the establishment of a senior high school and two junior high schools for colored children. The meeting was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms and was attended by a group of representative white and colored leaders, mostly business and professional men. Among the senior present was the summer secretary president of the school board and one of city's civil service commissioners. The colored group was represented by a number of teachers, ministers and physicians. The fullest freedom of expression was encouraged and委员会 were appolated to take up with the city administration the matters agreed upon. Editor Love, of the Texas Freeman, a local colored paper commenting on the meeting says, "The editor observed that the men constituting the committee were sincere in their efforts to get together on a common level, to har-monize their differences, and to stamp out friction wherever and whenever it bops up." Get Scholarships for Labor Schools James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N.A.A.C. P. announces that the American Fund for Public Service has provided two scholarships, of $500 each, to be awarded to colored students to attend Brookwood Labor College at Katonah, N.Y. Brookwood College is designed for the scientific training of men and women who desire to be effective and useful in the labor and farmer movements, whether as rank-and-file member or as officials; and to give training in the technique of labor union administration and of activities such as speaker, writing, organizing, teaching, in which they may be called upon to engage. In a word, Brookwood is established for the scientific training of labor and workers in modern industry. Applicants for these scholarships may write, giving their age, training and a statement of their plans have regard to subject as a career have regard to subject as an occupation have regard to subject as a profession SCIENTISTS STUDY APPLICAN PSYCHOLOGY CAN IDENTIFY NEGRO BLOOD Missouri A woman treated by Dr. Macon is unconscious in the Morn off a Russian television by Norwegian blood or the blood of a Norwegian woman for that matter. The woman is also diagnosed by Dr. Macon that any differences can be determined by the woman's symptoms and treatments it said that for Missoula a analysis of the woman's performance will be made. FURNISHED ROOMS 4TH ST. 265 W. (the corner) Emplished room to rent, private D H. Foster July 29 2t 53D ST. 222 W—Hall room, one flight up Mrs. M. Williams July 29 2t 53D ST. 115 W. (4th floor front) Large room, with use of kitchen Brown 53H ST. 238 W. 14th floor Neat, furnished rooms, all improvements Mr. Brooks 68TH ST. 47 W.—Large bedroom, or bedroom and kitchen, second floor front. Ring Spencer. built. 113TH ST. 107 W. (top floor, east)—Furnished room, single or couple. J. Diaz. 113TH ST. 205 W. (Two flights rear)—Nice private room, reasonable; one, two gentlemen. Williams. July 22-2t 117TH ST. 145 W. (Apt. 7)—Nearly furnished room; all improvements.; $5; rooms private. 117TH ST. 36 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnished room; rent $4.50. Call 5 p. m. Hood. 117TH ST. 141 W. (Apt. 12)—Private, furnished room, $5. Use of kitchen, homelike. 117TH ST. 36 W.—Furnished rooms for working girls, reasonable rent; call between 6 and 8 p. m. Reynolds. 115TH ST. 209 W. (Apt. 4)—Large, comfortable furnished room; business men or couple. 119TH ST. 205 W. (four flights)—Nearly furnished room; lots of light and air. Cherot. July 29-2t 119TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 6 W.)—Furnished rooms, private, all convenences, reasonable. 119TH ST. 350 W. (ground floor, east side)—Furnished rooms, double single; moderate rental; good accommodations. Cal. after 7 P. M. Phone Monument 3663. 120TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 21)—Nearly furnished rooms; all outside, all convenences. 120TH ST. 227 W.—Large room and kitchen, all modern convenences. July 29-2t 121ST ST. 201 W. (Apt. 32)—Nicely furnished room 121ST ST. 229 W. (Apt. 2 W.)—Furnished rooms, couple friends, use of kitchen. Brewster. July 22-2t 121ST ST. 231 W. Small room. $4. Call at or after 5 o'clock. Sherman. 121ST ST. 242 W.—Homelike housekeeping rooms; plenty hot water; bath on each floor. Tel. Monument 0381. July 29-2t 121ST ST. 223 W.—Neatly furnished room to rent. Melendez. July29-2t 121ST ST. 219 W. (Ap. 2-A)—Large furnished room for couple, 2 single, personal, strictly private. Ring Lee's bell. 121ST ST. 201 W. (Ap. 22)—Nicely furnished rooms. Phone Bradhurst 1474. July29-2t 122D ST. 249 W. (1 flight)—Large furnished room, running water. $7.50, also small room, improvements. Mrs. Francis. July22-4t 122D ST. 247 W.—Furnished room, with kitchetteen, gas, electricity, telephone service: private house. $5, $6 and $7. July29-2t 122ND ST. 237 W.—Nicely furnished room with kitchetteen, others. $5 up, all modern conveniences. Cathedral. $429. Goodridge. July22-2t 122ND ST. 239 W.—Neatly furnished kitchetteen room and small room Peples. July22-2t Little ST. 231 W. Door 7th Ave. (Apt. 1), Beautiful furnished and unfurnished rooms, strictly private, carpet floors, all improvements, high-class house. 122D ST. 222 W. Apt. 1—Beautiful fully furnished room with priva- tive workroom, the rest en pristine floors, quiet family. F. 122D ST. 230 W—Private fin- nished room to let. 35 per week Hall Monument 1917 July 19 F. 122D ST. 231 W—Floor was beautiful furnished room pie or single, improvements reasonable, near 10' and sub- way. Blackman. July 29-2t NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 29, 1925 FURNISHED ROOMS 127TH ST, 115 W. Adlothing rooms, running water in each, kittenette, also single room to let. July 29 22 127TH ST. 275 W. Large back patio, kitchenette 127TH ST. 260 W. Nicely furnished large and small rooms, electric lights, telephone, etc. July 29-21 127TH ST. 271 W. Large and small rooms for high housekeeping; parlor floor, suitable for business; all modern improvements. Phone Morningside 5519 M. E. Burkes. 127TH ST. 272 W. Neatly furnished rooms (will take boarder, gentlemen, ladies, respectable only) July29-21 127TH ST. 137 W. Furnished room for single men or couple; call Morningside 0239 McKean 127TH ST. 135 W. Large and small furnished rooms; kitchen privileges by day or week, $250 per week and upward. 127TH ST. 141 W. (Apt. 52) Furnished rooms. Phone Morningside 5825. 127TH ST. 141 W. (Apt. 61) Neatly furnished room, with wash room; rent reasonable; telephone and elevator service. Kennett. 127TH ST. 73 W. Large, unfurnished rooms, with use of kitchen, also small, furnished. 127TH ST. 243 W. Beautiful unfurnished back parlor; also large from room, reasonable rent. 127TH ST. 145 W. (Apt. 5) Neatly furnished room to rent; all modern improvements. Morningside 615. 127TH ST. 122 W. (2 lights up) Neatly furnished rooms, from $4 up. Sincerite. 127TH ST. 22 W. small furnished and large unfurnished rooms for rent. 127TH ST. 40 W. (Apt. 2) Nice room for couple or 2 men. 127TH ST. 251 W. Large and small rooms beautifully furnished; hot, cold, running water; kitchenette, electricity. 127TH ST. 2 E. (Apt. 15) Large light rooms to rent; elevator service. telephone service. Phone Harlem 2005. 127TH ST. 231 W. Private house, neatly furnished rooms, running water; reasonable rent. July8-4t 127TH ST., 2 E. (Apt. 2-S)—Nice room to rent, running water, nice people. H. L. Davenport. July 8-11 127TH ST., 14 W. (Apt. 15)—Furnished room, strictly private; private phone; call all week. July 22-21 127TH ST., 214 W.—Fine furnished room with kitchenette. Jul.22-2t 127TH ST., 139 W. 4th floor west—Furnished room, $3.50; small room, 35 week Parks. Jul.22-4t 127TH HST., 28 and 30 W. (Apt. 6-W)—Nicely furnished rooms to rent. July 29-2t 127TH ST., 136 W.—Large furnished rooms, kitchenette, all improvements. July 29-2t 127TH ST., 72 W.—Basement room and furnished room, double. Harlem 8007 127TH ST., 50 W.—Medium sized room in private house, light, clean and neat, electric, hot water all times, good neighborhood. 36 127TH ST., 226 W.—Large and small furnished and unfurnished front rooms with kitchenette. July 22-4t 127TH ST., 125 W.—Furnished rooms with kitchenette, also small rooms. July 22-4t 127TH ST., 116 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, kitchenette, telephone service. July 22-3t 125TH ST 27 77 W—Neatly furnished rooms, $5 and $6 Apt 5 Wordson July 8-4t 125TH ST 140 W—Neatly fur nished rooms, small apt large telephone and bed July 24 125TH ST 245 W—Neatly fur nished room, all improvements: $7, couple, $8, Coffer. 192711 RT, 23 W Privata room, engineering, plumbing, catering, after 5 pm Harlem 1927 Apr 36 Ironton 192711 RT, 4 W Purchased room, with alfombra, running water 192711 RT, 20 W Larga room, purchased for engraving 1928 wntr alfombra, $100 ajo, small home, Morninggate 1928 192711 RT, 24 W Reconfigured room, plumbing, conventione, $3 and $4 Martins 128TH ST. 213 W. (2 lights east) Purnished room to let 128TH ST. 221 W. Purnished room, J. E. Jones 128TH ST. 221 W. Purnished room to let 128TH ST. 221 W. (Apt. 25) Room, reasonable with home privileges, and all conveniences. Harlem 4427 128TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 1W.) Purnished room, convenience, privileges, reasonable. Call everings after 3 128TH ST. 10 E. Investment room to let, also another email room. Apply Mrs. Scott 124TH ST. 201 W.—Neat front room, respectable working man, reasonable room, Mrs. Malcolm 128TH ST. 257 W.—Furnished rooms, large, light, airy, suitable for two; and single, room. Pizzett. 128TH ST. 246 W.—Neat furnished room, all improvements, couple, $5 and $7. Coffee 128TH ST. 168 W. (Apt. 1W.) Neatly furnished room, working people preferred. July 21 128TH ST. 104 W.—Light, airy rooms, hot and cold water in each room, electric lights, tele- phone, also basement. Quiet and respectable. 128TH ST. 39 W. (Apt. 5.0) Beautifully furnished large room, airy and private for man, with quiet people, reasonable rates. Mrs. J. Halliday. 125TH ST. 245 W. (Apt. 5, east) Neatly furnished room to let; elevator apartment 125TH ST. 24 W.—Strictly private room, electric lights; reasonable. Ince. 128TH ST. 100 W.—Small furnished; working girl only; Morn, 1881, Sutton. 128TH ST.. 162 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small. Mrs. Duval 128TH ST.. 132 W.—Front room and kitchenette, with running water; electric lights. 128TH ST.. 130 W.—Large furnished room, private kitchenette, electric light; couple; one flight up. Jul 15-41 129TH ST.. 51 W. (Apt. 14)—Furnished room for man and wife of single persons; use of kitchen; references; private phone. July 22-27 129TH ST.. 131 W.—Large, notally furnished (fruit room, with use of kitchen suitable for man and wife or three young men, working people only; call or phone Morn. 3025. July 22-27 129TH ST. 112 W.—Furnished room, $6 single person, respectable only Morningside 5587, Covington Jul. 22-21 129TH ST. 246 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, small. Phone Morningside 7145. July 22-21 129TH ST. 133 W.—Furnished or unfurnished 2 nice large rooms newly renovated in high-class elevator apartment house, telephone service, all home comforts; strictly private, $5 per week up, ground floor, west side. White. 129TH ST. 153 W. (3d floor)—Neatly furnished room to let. 129TH ST. 210 W.—Large, light front room, neatly furnished; kitchenette. 129TH ST. 112 W. (ground floor)—Front furnished rooms. Thompson. 129TH ST. 36 W. (Apt. 11)—Room, nicely furnished, strictly private; privileges. 129TH ST. 136 W.—Large room, with kitchenette; also small. 129TH ST. 159 W.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, large, small. M. Thomas. July 22-21 129TH ST. 200 W.—Large furnished rooms; all improvements. Call after 6 p.m. Madam B. Joy Bethel. 129TH ST. 238 W. (Apt. 62)—Newly furnished room for couple or single. 129TH ST. 238 W. (Apt. 11)—Fur blined room, with all privileges; no other roomers. Tel. Morning side 2320. 129TH ST. 230 W.—Large and small rooms, neatly furnished. 129TH ST., 243 W.—Neat, high class room; hot, cold water; reasonable rates; private house. July 29-21 129TH ST. 143 W.—Small room to let, furnished. Salinear. 129TH ST. 246 W. (Apt 56)—Neatly furnished room, suitable for two. Apply Dixon. 129TH ST. 37 W. (Apt 16)—Newly remodeled, neatly furnished room. July 29-21 129TH ST., 120 W. (two flights up)—One large, neatly furnished room, suitable for man and wife. Telephone. Morningside. 5465. Mrs. L. L. Williams. July 29-21 129TH ST., 246 W. (Apt 25)—The Port Royal, large room for a couple, with all conveniences. Call evening. 129TH ST. 500 W. (Apt 81)—Neatly furnished room for single or couple; all conveniences. July 29-21 INTH ST. 60 W -- Beautiful light rooms, large and small, furnished or unfurnished, all conveniences. Jul 22-27 131ST ST., 260 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, to let, hot and cold water. Marshall. July 8-4 1320 ST. 157 W Large and small rooms, all conveniences. Morning inside 7743 Scott May 6-3pm 7 OR MISHED ROOMS aan Mh Ag phar Aad for Unie peste ttn ten Mee Bataee 42 7 + ayeN Tueetay fee ott oO gM vee nega % Ar dat 4 Re ate Te penny eee ft ~ Bob ke he Be eel eatin Mas al toe Ab, AN Sony fur cceiht Wd tigods OR iT. Spee eae ty) creat pest ST. 2Tr Wee pe” Be ng tte. pte cane CAN ee opin ce WEP SE Ep Tae Bans, 20D eshtened! Weedbaces oot Huy Be 2t fist eT os WAR te “Near fe tarmvaied oon.) with nae af ge Meg, Neraeke persleges dun 26-41 PesT RT. oa) WoApr Vas Fur nicked om Saye iv SAT, 200 WAS a) Neat ay tarnished Posing, private, man ab} wife ae inact July 2430 Mist RT. 28 W An Tr Neat Eirgished —ronmn, “sustaile for congia, singin, Aud, ANN? duty 22.2 {HET ST. 190 W. (Ap: 361--F ur. Rished. fooms, amall ‘and large Cai 1) alm. to 8 PM TasT st. 23s W. (apt ti Pur nisked oom, suitable for a foupie. Tget ST, 215 W. (Apt, 7) —Neat- (S tureidned’ rooms. Aud. 434% duly 2920 13D ST. 187, W——Room to rent for men. $5.59. C. Reese, 55D ST... 199, W. tpt, 80) Large, aicy room for oue. two persons Hradburat $735. fest ST. 140 W.—Working oz Tusimeas Jady; must be neat and tan; references exchanged. Please call Andubon 6343 for ap. perarment. fied st. iss Want. to—Fir. Eished room, etrictly private, sult. able for coupte.. Bradhurst 5362. ences eee neem exp ST. 1a) Wo tape Girl Will shave Foor’ with’ another. Albright. 12D ST. 102 W, (Apt, 21)—Siriet- iy private furaiabed room, Wells Auduboa 10307. TND BT. 16) W. vApt. 125 )— For rent, one large room. all son. teniences; couple or man, Spauld- fe. Tap ST, 995 W. (Apt. 18)—-Nice- Y tarriehed rooma: sultable tor Vuptes or a gil with a baby ah enes out to work. ‘SND ST, 118 W.tApt 18)—Fur Fished fonms.. #8. Telephone Prathurst 487, July) eRe TEND ST. 12) Wo ApL I= Boom to’ let, private, HAND §T, 49 Wo (Ape tn Bewuufutiy — Carnished "reams wh respectable famtiy, very rear mabie. Home pristiese ‘tre Jona. MAND ©2123 Wo (Apt a) Far Eshed room! let. TED ST, 255 Wc Apt, 2B) —Neat iv furnished rooms, use of kitel en. wutabie for Christian peo Sie. “Audubon 74°30 JulyS-at Map ST. 114 W, cApt 3Bi—Prt- tate futnished room. respectable as. oipla. Apply after 6. Julys-at WRD ST. 1G7 WAT Fi Neat iy furatshe! rooms, suitable for fine ar two men or a married coupe. Brinkley Tai. 29-48 MAN ST. ffl Wo == Purniahed Poom, sitteny private: far cour JRE OF two gontisnien, Tel And, 59 | Sealy. WTH ST, do Wo vapt 32)—Fur. ruthed Toom, cunvenience: and pisdeses Couple or singin, 3rd fear, duly iat MsTH ST, $29 W Apt. 1 Reaesnable room fo. couple of Fentiemen. Bradhurat 91Ts Jaly22ct IMTH ST 929 WotAp. 45)—Fur risked room, privat- Call after sa ITH ST, 286 W—Furniened rioms | staam haat, electricity. FAs trom hor water and bath, mits qrikate: $58. 38, $7 weele + fn ute Caretaker Jul 22-6ni03., Kindly wring ,eur Ade for ine antuma inta tne offise pafara 14 niatnge nan ann Tusedey. ts Ada ancaniad asar ine tavapnana, Ce 0 a He hae Raeinahad pei tm Agee tat'a enn pia fF nen July 4990 DA AP TN tage te Fal fate 7 single nf couple eg nein HEHE ok An shes water, dtitate eile eaeyertenta, Eval TRAM atin Pant | Headnerees yh Spann RM fb Paentemed ne anfne tals age panos, alten Heo! niantine UH St at ne ae Bur Htenaed rants Penne eg ora han HOT aT Gat We rape ate Sew) fieniehad rene ta tant toe enapnetnla emis pentrred ce gnnvioman Millar dike 23 HATH ST ye) WA A Stew oy furnished ronm to jet WeTH AT Ak Apo Rev nieeiv faentshed, conven lancet, "peasannnia, refined mah cor lady ITH OST. 299 W CADE Te Neat hh furnienod rene, aultabte for fingie np couple! ‘all conve: heneas. rent cheap, very home Mae wiiatee idaken Nook MOTH ST. 216 W. (Apt. 12)— | “Room. light and airy: neatly fur | nished. Apply two flghes. | Suly29-2t 150TH ST.. 308 W. (Apt, 9)—Fur- ‘ished toom, very light aud cool, | strictly private. IST ST... 9¢¢ W. tApt, 10)—A “Jarre rocm. all furntshed. cheap. ‘Mrs M, Hamiltoa. ‘153RD ST, 270 W. CApt. 20)— Room. large, sigat. on the side tn front. apt; housekeeping, couple, $8. single. $5. A. Hum: bert. 53RD ST. 265 W. (Apt. 12/—Fur- Blshed rooms: young couple, o7 , single man or woman Call atter | fofctack. W. M. McEntire. ‘Tal.26-2 i53D ST, 26: W. (Apt. 15/—Neat- ly tarnished room: slagle or cou: | ple; respectable. | ib Sti WW —Farniehed Toame to Tet iBRADHURST AVE. 104, fourth |” floor—Rooms. scenery from park. | Call tay or aight. Mason. Jul.g2-2t BRADHURST AVE. 3$—Rooms, ; Kitchenette. alt improvements, reasonable: qutet, Teapectable peopis. ‘July 29-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 26—Private house. large room and iltehen- atte, private beth. EDSECOMBE AVE, 195—A large tron: room ‘and alcove untiir- rished and two small rooms. rea- eonable. SM, Scot. EDGECOMBE AVE. 205—Jusz opened. colored, high class. pri- vate Rouse. rooms and kltchen- eit, furnished and unfurnished. Respectable home. ENGECOMBE AVE. ¢6—Beautifni large front room. farntehed or unfurnished, sultable for atudio. Audubon 9832, July29-20 EDGECOMER_AVE.. 116 ‘bet. 139th and lanth Sia Neatly furnish ed rooms. EDGECOMBE AYE. 10° (corner “yasth Stu—Neatiy furnished rome, Kitchenette, steam heat. elecirielty. EDGRCOMBE AVE. 104 (Corner yaeth StimLarge back parlor. running water, suitable “smell taenite: NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESUAY, JULY 29, 1925 em emyentemmminte ia tet tee tte ee ceceare Laneaicape wemapeeed anes oir g cece -aigaimpag ee PUNISH KOUMS | *GRNIsHkb KOOMS | FOR KENT Hindiy pring pous Ada tar tne © Ady heng pour Ade for tnt et, satin inte tak ation patiee "4 Mute nts tan atting watate ia fC URES EELS Coe inne nana agan Poasday fin Ntinew page anon fusetiag. Me yn Be Dae neragua nuat tha tmmphone AAG ancapted vues the talapnona atm tot Si meee be oe Tgp . WOR Ae age ene at EE at tae Meat ne 18th Ae Kurntened ee Mie ee pe wanna mere TT ME funvenianens aunitann he neh oe ew Solduben td 7 ees eat fe eigen Pee Fen ne pate syne , 5 PH VSR ated Deh and GO ates nee fe eed cms MANHATTAN Avr Hie aye tn aries tp ante hme vote te dae eet NA RE Mente Grd tpn OMA en ee ann oe Gala Hhkue “Manninen een eee ent eae ae aprtrayts, eevate tetas 8 ikem lel ae u MereP AVE SEE ABE See ay aye 4 FSiverondie ww clad fh BUA conte epee eeteny) gel eekde ta Pane PE tee eter na tae ae yh REP Rate Beach wine dean ot roe tey ie | Fe Pee Mee tame poe Se bate Oa te neers nh FARE Ack. Us8 Large nate gerest AN ARE Me te, EL ACEU tT as, nee one DRA) pubera te in nee yeh He ek aE a ance alone uate tt idee Toa to Bee arg at atten TR ME 81 tai femttes PR Tt Snanire teaver Rtento es Waly gage : t a MMC AVE UE UG cyee ene Se cet os diate ey ee eh ceatent i eee ee omannel acne Cf oMag meg ene Mane a te praca. wih spe vesvene ant dss atts ca hee, Wileiodee, puntine waret eee Tay es ae ge TREE Hele ie cetaytes, oee nut oo Pinebies Sal one feos Chedetnny CE So, Bey OME BE Oe ate terahes gaeutor 3 iingan Fe RE Stein's ST MICHOLAS AVE 2 Ate, 2 z isis aa Mien tte thom Bile aed cere OTH ASR Db te tte and eg i tonm, Bh. énnventonces, Mea Wet frie Nearly faratened VAT ST. 210 Tyee Tn Murray TabpZN ey ree a, tent emanate. renye, — BUMAT roenee eth atte bes rent pean ai Suse! eae pacaberaite. AT NIGHODAS AVE 8% -Crtner 14th Sto Ape Ste Parntenen Tooma te jet sates. airy. eleven tar and telapnone warviee. nigh at May SF MICHOLAS AVE. 872 CAp: Bay Neatiy farnietied taunt wr kentlerit ST NICHOLAS AVE. 43 «Ape C22 Furnished ‘ree toler. rh, ali week. Taieet | STH AVE, ght (Apt. 9) Neauy furnished: focm for a nice iGayie or omen. Telephone Hradhure pan ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Ram capo 4 ~ Neatly’ furnished. room. striet ly private, cal 310.3 hom os Vote 8 evening. tel Auditor favs EOF. Adama BT NICHOLAS AVES OT ran thakts, north elder Ranm ta iet, private, euitable for couple oF two xitis, furnished, firadaurer 4494." Mra, Reeven BT. NICHOLAS AVE. 445— Neatly furnished front rom for man. : Christian home Raynalds ST_ NICHOLAS AVE. 672. ¢Apr. "48, pear 145th St—Desirabie | room for couple. telaghone aud | elevator sertice. no other Ind. | ers, : ST. NICHOLAS, AVE. 426- Fur-! alehed rooms, all conventenens ' ground floor. Foster. ST. NICHOLAS. AVE.. 74° tat 147th St—Large ‘room. kitchen | and bath; all conveniences. $12 | week; furnished or unfurnished ST. NICHOLAS AVE.,349 car 147th St.)—Large,. Went tuenish- ed. rooms: ail conveniences, $4 week up. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 420 «top fioor, southi—Room to let: fur: nished or unturnished. Mrs. Jor- dap. ‘BT. NICHOLAS AVE... 620 (2 | fitghts)—Lnrge room.” furnished | ‘or unfurnished with use of kit: |_chen. Call. Simms, ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 414—Targe private room for couple. rent, $6. | Nice jittle room tor single ‘yer: "won, $3.50. H. Fraley. ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 424 imain flog? northi—Aa elegant room to "refined couple or two working zirla, homelike priviieges $4.30 - Cali‘all week after 6 P. M. John _F. Simpson, ‘ST. NICHOLAS AVE, S18 fone filght up. opposite park) Neatly furnished ‘room. — sultable for Dachelor. $4. Phone Edgecombe 2119. IST NICHOLAG AVE. 788—-Unfur- Vntshed rooms te let. Private house, sly 29.2 |ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 951 ' Apt. '241—-Neatly furalehed tom. for | two. Call evenisas. “Mnentng- bide 5870. (ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 410— Rooms. larga. and -smail: rice | reasonable; reapectable ‘nendie gly. couple, gentiemen. One | Righ? up. Wright Ist, NICHOLAS AVE. 374 VApt. "chs Large private ram. avaty | furniehed: resvectuble dusiaesa | couple or business women, 1a | Nenlences Ww. Martin, Edges combe 378 |8T. NICHOLAS AVE., 105 (Apt 2) |" Rooms, “Calls after 7 o'iocx: ene Might up, north. i Fr NICHOLAS AVE. 194 1Apt 7) Comfortably © turatshed ‘room | for gentieman. Cail after 6 : Tute23.2e ST NICHOLAS AVE. 322 (Apt. (~3a)—-Hemelike furnished roams, | elevator apartment. Apply. ‘STH AVE, 2088—Large rooms: Kitclienetie, trlephone services: only respectable’ peopie. Call. Suly 294t STH AVE, 2178 (88d Sti—Pur "'nished room; oan or two itis: | fespertable famtly, $5. Call ) moralugs, Cummincs STH AVE, OL taut SAINTE room for single Tan *GRNISHEL KOOMS Y Ady wring pour Ade tor tn Drives mtn tng attiag malate 2 nrinew page anon fuseday. Rae antawted une (Ne Talapnnn TTH AVE 2192. ther 129th and Loh Stes Ream, anitahle for fine tad; ni ether ledgers E So ttetfisnn Tnly2.2e PHP AVE tie (AS ae Ream, naatis furnishad, strietie privare, phone and alevator service TTH AVE. 2014 “Extra large room. firnteked. all improvements, 85: ome fight Monumen: 7411 TPH AVE, S125 11 fiaht api Neatly ‘furished roams, couple pr single, Misa Pierson. NTTH AVR. 2144 Capt, 1) Neatly furnished 7 unfurnished’ front ' zooma, overlooking 7th Ave. TulyB-st STH AVE, 25:9—Large - room. RAN. steam and hot water, Per: kin. Tuly 29 21 STI AVE, 2981, two fights rear— ' Furnished room to let. for a | couple or gentleman. | $6.50 0 | waek Call evenings, 6. p.m. or Sunday. Joseph Jul 36-20 STH AVE. 2573 ttop foos, rear) — Furnishea roo. frome $4.30 to $6. ROCKLAND HOTEL—Under new management: place entirely ren- Gvated: rooms rented weekly arta dally; open day and night: low | fet, aia West 136th St Phone j _Hariem 9622. Jul 16ett ‘SMALL ROOMS at reasonable "price, 3. minutes fro elevated road. Auduvon. 4°70 after 6 P.M. July 22-21 NEATLY furnished room with rhe tise of kitchen. man and wit» or ‘dies, one week “free, call all eeg {rom 8 to 9 evenings, 221 E. sith street, Apt. 1, ground floor ory i ONE large room, with kitebenette: all inprovementa: in private house Apply Bright & Bostick, isa W “Idisr St. Telephoné Hradhurst 450 ' FERNISHED of unfurnished rooms to let; respectable soupie; read Aug ‘os. Coll Harlem | 8443. Henry Sule) Ab NEATLY furnished rooms. #6 oF Ran Morningside ¢0t. “Third | fiver north, July 29-20 HIGH-CLASS furnished rooms to Ist. every convenience: reason: able rent; WL Wo 1isth St. Reom & ATTRACTIVE furnished rooms to let. every convenience: reason: able rene, 1a W. 135th SE. Rrom § F. R. — JAMAICA FURSISHFD ROOW to let, 490 Sourh St. Jamatca, L. LGR. Ashiey. Julydy.2t FR. — CORONA FURNISHED rooms in a private house, for_reapectable people: ' rent $5. Take’ Corona Subway at Grand Central, last stop: ¢ fare A242 Uist St. Tel. 0085 Havemeyer. 109TH ST., 33-31— Neatly fur- hished rom: very reasonable. | Sneond floor, ‘FP. R. ROCKAW'Y BEACH ROOMS — Neatly furniahed: by week or week-end: hot and cold water, 187 Brack 4 St. Rock- away Rearh, LL Mra Willams, Jalyzy-zi F R. — Catskill, N. ¥. ORTSKILL, N.Y, Sz HM St— Loox! “Furnished room: use of | kitchen; or board. Write Mra. i Malete 9 Juls-at wees te ee FOR RENT OTH ST, 183 Wi—Large. neat ‘ty faratshed rooms, with Chris | dun family; home comforts. Mrs H. White, ground floor, west aris, $20 per'wonth each room, | Morningside 3686, Tune2+tt ‘IeBOOM HOUSE to let: good for FOR RENT HOUSE (9 fenan. eieetrte. parqie’ Nones Andihon 6h) 214 West Inorh xt SO 4 ROOMS, newly decorated. hat wenter Syy-221 “Rast Letra st Phene Malem ate FOR COLURED PEGPLE 2 Rost POTS St. Pando bootie, $00 Fo amd ee will hat sae ate elwetric.. gus. bath, het” weer Harlem’ 2123, TWO.ROOM aparcment tn jet, Car: Sonished, ¥S week! Johnson, Ghz |W both Sr, SIX large rooms, apaylineat, or fir Snisher coms." Ingitite 150 Senex Ave, two Mights up. XSROOM tarnisned Apatnen” to “subler D. Murray, 2224 Seventh Ave, Abt. 18, ISTH ST. 5% W Store to [et P "Sen Janitor or Dr. Pavia, Auda bon $436 [WECEPTION ang meeing. toons for rent. Mra, Jonas. 234 West Ada St. TWO-ROOM apartment. front; airy and large; (deat tor small family | Apply Mra,-E. Ashhurst, 225 W. both St. Apt. 5-W. Tal. Moau: )_ment $358, 29TH ST. 102 W—Two rooms; “hath, ikitehenette, electrie: one |. fight. “Apply Jordun, 193 E. 125th }_St_Harlem 5454 STH AVE., 2916--Five large, ligh: rooms and bath, 340 _BASEMENT of three rooms, $24 ‘month: also smatl hall room. ttrst ,_ floor, "242 Wo 12ath St. \PRIVATE HOUSE to lease, 150 Imoath. 3. 4. room apariments. $43, Fu month Apply 2) Wear | i2vth St. THREE nea‘iy turished rooms, Tents reasonable Moshy, 110" W 128th St, Apr? STORE for unlertak ss; will alter toe 2aL W. gad St HAIR drereing parior: voaeonabid, Morn, 6418. LOT WL 133d Sr wwTH ST. 1 Wio-Uatarniched. two extra large froni rooms; electric lights, orivate reiephone, Bien bash. yore Feagonabhe, Test floor, west side, White. FOR RENT — FLUSHING TWO-FAMILY, 1l-room house to lease. tn Flushing, one dlock from Main St Phone Bayside 2254-J. Jul 22-3t For Rent—Atlantic City, N. J. FAO nice communicating reeme for a faraily of 4 or 2 coupes: with all conveniences. bot an cold water baths, price for the fooms, in. whole, #23, a weeks electric light and gas, single, 312, 312 N Indiana Ave, Atianuic City. NOI. Jul22-13t FOR RENT, JAMAICA HOVSE TO LET—6§ rooms; elec. "tre tights, “stead, heat, paruuet | floors, tiled bata, Sowers, avdges. i, B. Dunston, 7 Lincoln Ave, | Jamatea, N.Y.” Phone Janiawa uagRM. jutyes 3 Apartment for Rent TO LET—Five-room apt.. with bath. ali modern tmprovements. 555 per month. $32 EB. tind S. Bronx, N. ¥. C. Phone Olinvitie 1ES4, S8TH ST. 17 W.—Stx rooms: ai! Pet, ateam beat, hot Water, fight. cunay, redecorared,“L.” | subway, $65 to 375. Janitor. No 15, or telephone Academy 308, Rprtes OTH St, 218 W Five roms fand bath, steam heat, hot water Rupply, olectric Ment; opposite Taree ‘school. Ring. caretaker's deil Just WIST ST. Wt Woland wi va ‘Ave. talevator!—T and 8 larca deautifil roome: immediate pos tation, reasonable Juirist THREE. FOUR AND FIVE room Apartments, teasonasie rant. qievator A iiprevemente. 62? St. Nicholas Ave. Abpiy Janctor Juey tt JUST oppeed for colored. 3 rama. $34, and 4 rooms. $45 amt $40: Steam heat Nat wer. elertri: Vghta rew taw henge | See Jane tor th bovment, ai. 8 VIE xt between Amaterdam Ave “and Broadway. July34t APART ARNT FO KENT Peele. WE oak ae Dee ae hay pnd Ss Pere at angentanee te ag Deed ane Mees a ayo ee weeicg, consign Fone ween NES gael tes an nee dan tut vat Bnet (fant een tase MS TES 1 retnend —eveeatar Cjdrt want ater ho nege fake pants weedy datatr eh bee ee nmestan vt $ moe Fae Wea dadeet MEME ME TS 0 rane and - 1 $0 cl NG, BaP fant dae Ve bee Oa EE tuner pce it ds” Sain ae tema te conn hy cating Awl 420 Bed FIOON ointarnitedy apte toed ord wii Lepenyamenta, beor Lene sun Tih SP nleeraty: ts © MOOMS and bath Ute Wo aTith £0 geeand Mere Apiy Tee iste AE BTN AT. 3981700 W--Refined Covered pnogde. ¢-rnema and Bat hoe water supply. alagant hex Hata, rent pimp |APARTMENTS--Two rooms. kti- |. chenette, electricity, furnished, / unfurnished. Appiy tat WW. 1401h St, Apt, It. Dickerson, IBEAUTIFULLY . furnished | d-room | Apartment to rent {ndefinitely; | juriog Davenpart, complete kit: Chen, steam. rexsonable rental qifet people. 134 W. i2eth St. two fights east, . Jorsling, iS NICHOLAS AVE, 430. near ‘S/uaard Bt: -Six rooms.” bath, elec: i “trlelty, low rent, concession, Jan- iter op Jordan. Wn E, T2ath St Harlem 9451 TtH ST." i3y W—Six rooms, | “hath, electricity. tad floor; low rent. Apply Janitor or Jordan, 102 lfsrh St. Harlem $454 15TH ST.. 250 W.—Four and five rooms, all Improvements, newly decorated, $50 to $60. SROOM apartment, furnished, to sublez, Call lv am, to 8 pm io Weer Islet St, Apt 36 APARTMENTS for rent: 4 rooms. front, $25. hot water only 278 West Tish St FOER nive light rooms; hor water, electri Heht. bath, very reason” bie Inquire Janiinr at 308 W. Taira St 133TH §T.. 247 W— Apartment to Tot. See tunitor or Dr Davia | _Anduboa $43", : Apt. for Rent, famaica BROOM apartment. ail improve. ments, on same floor. Call Thurs- @ay. Saturday and Sunday. Tel, | Jamaica O589.W, APT FOR RENT, BRONX ELEGANT, § rooma, 1256 Gunhill Rd. near Reston & Wearchester Raliroad. Phone Oliaville 11st DLL. Gurtes. Apt. for Rent, Yonkers PROOW ayvartweae Tee ait aah provements; also turntshed room, Mingo. 6 Belkaap Ave.. Yonkers. APT. WANTED APARTMENTS WANTED -— List / Va ART houses, apartmenta, tloors, ' rehabie tenants furniahed. M. & B. Realty a. ina Grand Ave. Rrooklyn, Phoar Progpect $04. FOR SALE LEASE-—Private house, 216 West Trith St. including alae ronms | owsk furniture Call 2214 Ede | vombe. Tut Et POR SALE A NOOR anvetwent £2 vale, oA ene yet benne Aree beth pea te ote aban h it tue Moomine Jered ET he ante mit far inane “Cay deb eae bean at, Geni fee! ane MAD HORST ATR Lr coe beeen fan Rant ap Puenteset Ayaan bMnene ig Ue ets, Tat pc iniahed ayitacna fue a Llaty tee Webue plage sane Beer Pk ean orenan FLLIAR PARC poe Metts Ne era Yn ununiee ces Mt 2 tare abe Wea tras ST nune atabnuren Mok Slit, SELL FURNITCRE 6 au We dae ena Wiha se Ae, Seat finer FOR SALE Tha Beriererd tna (or Ni tginin and Mail Aes Avante city, Sod) ransunaule terse” Welta foe infarnuntion o iat 29 2 PIANO. Good as new. Needhan Uprlan’, offered at priyers price Beannurat cts FP ROUM sornisned aparineny toi fale, canta $40 Alien, Li Ww tert Be REDS. chairs, dressers and Ico box, w aplendit bargain, will saceit 2 emt 129In st, Agt F SROOME tor sale. recy enann: Abie, pent $48. clean fen hit water, very nice. airy cuome Write Rox “V." Ainateranm Nes FOR SALE or rent, restaurant umpies, with fousitain, 3s W 135th xt FURNISHED APT. @ tooma, will i gaetifer new turniture Nikon, SOW. (2d at apts ‘TPASSENGRE Hudson sodun for swe Inquire HE 11th at FURNISHED apartment for. ale. rep Teen st. Apt 7. SACRIFICE — Four __orefamily houses tr Bronx, lot 73x15; won derfui opportunity... Call Navarre 1. 2867 or Pradhucnt 904%. | DINING-ROOM ser: 70 player rolls; yed cher. Waahington iHelgbrs Poss Ape 3.27 Audubon Ave, PIANO, Victrola, dining-room set: Ser; ‘cheap: leaving city. Fink go0i © Morris) Ave... Raymond 1s. iCOMPLETELY furnished’ four- Toon! apartment; reat $30; fur- aiture reasonable. 249 W. ‘149th Bre apt ti PUCRNISHED apartment; reasons Me rent and price: elght rooms: looniera It_neederd. Spencer, 224 W. !4sth St. Bradhurst 3271. MY_six-room brick: Improvemants: "$750 cash; business street. white gr colored; tront baseball’ parc: 300 South St: Jamaica 495 6299 buys a_completaly furnlahed ‘fiva-room apartment on ground. fluor, front, of elevator house. at 11g W. atgth St. Inquire eleva: jor operator “between Land 7 WABY CARRIAGE, in good condl- Top. 102 W. ligt St. Apt. 10. _Bradhirst 8425, LAUNDRY, with all aquipments, for sale Or rent; reasonable, 138 Wi itea Sr ornlugelde Jin: Tp st. Ist W.—Neaty tumnish- fd apartment of threa roonis. In ' Sront; basement. steam heat, electric lights: reasonable, Dud: | ley Gooding, 'THREE private houses. with or without furniture or lodgers. for | lease. Cec!l T. Martin, 210° W 188th St. ONE 4 and on> Sroom apartment for sale or suble:: reasonable. rent $45. Ceell T Martin, 210 W. 1Sth St. ROOMING HOUSE business for “sala: 14 rooms: 2 vacaneles: $400 covers lease; price month's rent: month's security: use of furl ture and Iinens if taken by Au: gust 1. Howell, 2143 Fifth Ave. Rear 121st St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 8ROOM COTTAGE. northern New Jersey, near New York, 32.700: $500 cash: balance Ike ‘Tent. Hegeman. 151 West 33rd_St Phone Culckering 3750. Jun.17-6t REAL ESTATE for sale in New Jersey; high-grade residential, business and Investment proper- tes, ofered by New: Jersey's leading colored realty brokerage. Hariston Realty Co. $43. Broad St. Newark, N J” Mulberry 3337.0 Jul is-tt et Se eee eee ee ares Real Estate, 2196 Seveoth Ave, Phone Sradhurst 9956. ‘BEDFORD AVE.—#6,000 cash and balance on easy terms buys an Sfamily house, 6-room apart- ments. all improvements and steam heat; selling price a har. Rain. Robinson, 463 Howard Ave. Brooklyn. CORONA, L. [.—One or two-family hrick, stucco and frame houses for sale: near subway station: all improvements; $1,000 down, balance enty monthly. paymonto. Fiats for rent HB. White, 33-30 107th «St. Corona, L tL Tel. Havemayer 120eW HOUSE, 2uxi06, Harlem, bargain. $3,000, quick Durer: great invesr- ment | Owner, 2030 Fifth Ave. G3sin St {2 ST., 237 Wi—Three-story and basement. 11 roome; price $13- OFO; cash, §2.000. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION YOUNG WOMAN, good ptanist, wishes a few puptle evenings. be ginners or ‘coaching singers. Ttolinists or other instruments Address Box X ¥. c/o Amsior damn News. INSTRUCTION VIOLIN, PIANO Instruction: ent). aren opaut apes’ atiention Bice Baeheeh VEEL ase eae Mise Theresa Mew 257 Tih Ave. Morn, u's! Toe te La eae ners. Juy Mee ——t BUSINESS OFVORTUNIT : HH OME incapandent. — Rasta rants jnarh raame, (8 fOOMme, Lien sate, AUR ANG Confection ary atotes ate the monay MaKaTe ohredas” Sa aint yams In Bute Hand of sone toe nf compl Cane pavinenia, balance ty OHM renthle .o7te! nante i you Dare ey eal dg) on bong Mor Aanipmant Co, 3 Baa pene, AONE: Inge HELY WANTED RX PRAGA BD ee RAT ORE and utters un Ay when Royal Wig Mia tots? enana st, BrOMlyn, SITUATION WANTED EXPERIENCED offios man, with wnomisdga of nccounlingr 6h ih, mtecegespny and gancra floe routine, dewren position, S1m yane” eaperianos, lenmeamare aalary ngorndaty to 0} tor Ravancament. «° Geod, tales onces, Addeest 6. As Wy 60 Amsterdam Naws. May'taat YOUNG WOMAN, thoroughly ox periencad in office work, Khowl otge af benckoaping. desteat fo svfon Write MD, care of Ame teria News NEAT. colored girl vous Ine Mele Gr bola time position; good, ref. etenie Finca, aed We 46nd aC. Apt {2 Hradhuret 2770, WOMAN, colored. wignes NE Nin+, iherntnes, Bradhurat 6343, GIRL, colnred. wiiling to take care of bahy or ilgit factory works Fradhiiret 82s STENOGRAPHER, typist, young man, retinei, six years’ euperi- ene nitice and raporung: exeale font references Cyril Sille, 227. Wag St phone Bradhurst GIRL. wishew position In real es- ‘ate cor deetars offce. Phone Mise Ryn, Brad. 1294, WANTED gan ST, 42 B— Would Ike nice working girl ta share room with young iady: lerge. aupny room; electric lights,, steam © heat. Turner. SALESMEN for outside on stand: ard lines of radios. victrolas and Pianos; good opporiunity for men with business abiiity and exper! ence only. music ability nor es: sential. Inquire for Mr. Pere. bet. and 14.0. m1, Morris Mus Shop, 14d.st. and Lenox ave.’ WIDOW desires meeting Catholic West indian companion, “3,” ' care Amsterdam News, WANTED for adoption. a girl, age i Year to 5 years; light or brown skin... When _unawering this. ad bring child, F. Stewart, 81 War- wick st. Brooklyn, N.Y. WANTED. for adoption, muiatto or very light brown-sxinned baby. girl, few weeks old - Addrose / Confidential. care of" Amsterdam News. Jul.29-tf WANTED to adopt: girl, Nght, he tween I to % years. . Write Mrs. A.B, care of Amsterdam News. WANTED—Nice couple with chnd for nice. large room: steam, elec- triefty, all conveniences; reagou- able rent: homelike. Call after T pm. 2016 tth Ave. 3 flights |_north. RESPECTABLE working woman to live in: State single or mar. tied. Write Box MSW, care of Amsterdam News, GOOD-LOOKING girls to travel with show, experienced and inex- ferienced Bush, 19 West 137th St. Apt. 6. WANTED, for evangelistic serv ices. workers filled with the Holy Ghost according to Acts 2:4. Write Christian Worker, care of Amsterdam News UNFURNISHED room in moder | apartment. with Christians: no "other roomers: rent $25 month. Address Box A. care of Amster- daca News. SALESMEN WANTED—Men | or women, for the Columbus Stik | Manufacture Slik Underwear Co. Write -H. Junior, $8 Unton Ave. New Rochelle. N. Y. STENOGRAPHER wanted, to an- swer telephone. 11 to 5:30. An- awer by letter B.C. Co. 28 Dominick St BABY FOR ADOPTION: country; ‘willing to help mother. Write T. Si care af Amsterdam News. Sul.2%2t WANTED. by young couple, 4 or 5 joome, rent not aver 448 or $50. Rradharet 784 Mra. MeDuffle, B84 Lenox Ave. laundry. BOARDERS WANTED — Good home cooking: DSreakiast und supper; $5 week. 246 W. 129th. St (Apt, 32) LIST your apartments and vate | heuges for sale or sue onee action guarantaod. Cecil ‘fT, Mar tin, 310 W. 138th St. | CHILDREN BOARDED TAKE CARE of walking children by the week Mra, L. Allen, 218 West 128th St. Juis-at WANTED, children to hoard, In the country. Mrs. F. Bishop, 431 Bloomingdale Rd. Pleasant Plains, “Staten lelund. Phove Tottonvitie 1454 Juh-22-20 CHILDREN BOARDED by permit day or week, mozbers care, large yard, 23 W 127th street. Har. lem 3864 Inuiy 22-4¢ --- GREEN: A man of the tate have been modified to also be a man of the L. I. F. F. D. D. H. town. MRS. ANNE HURRE: A man of the L. I. F. F. D. D. H. town. FOR: HURRE: A man of the L. I. F. F. D. D. H. town. IF THE LAKE: A man of the tate have been modified to also be a man of the L. I. F. F. D. D. H. town. LOST LOST LIBERAL DENMARK LONDON BLOOD MALLE FARRINGTON LONDON WATER salt oil BROADBURY NEW YORK BASS pumped DENMARK W. W. HAWKES FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ALBANY AVE. 305 Near Eastern Parkway. New furnished room for men or women, very reasonable. Call in evening after 8 or 9. One light up. BERGEN ST. 311 Near S. Hewlett Ave. Furnished room, suitable for couple or lady and child. Mrs. Sattler. CLAYER PL. 311-Large room, all improvements, two more business gentleness or business couple. July 29-24. CLASSON AVE. 314-Furnished or unfurnished rooms, all conversions. Call after 5:30. Convenient to car hire and elevated. CLIFTON PL. 227-A large furnished room, with kitchenette for light housekeeping, with a guest family. Phone Decatur 2683. CLIFTON PL. 227-Large furnished room; lady wishes girl to share room. Phone Decatur 2683. Jul 29-14. CCMERLAND ST. 285 - Medium- sized room for a mkt. steam heated apartment; running water in room; home privil- fice floor. July 22-23 FRANKLIN AVE. 592 - Large rooms; storm heat; personali- private house. July 22-23 GATES AVE. 665 - Near Summer Ave. - Furnished or unfurnished room to let; cost cheap after 6 p.m.; top floor. July 22-23 GATES AVE. 159 - Small room furnished, also suitable suitable for two gentlemen July 22-23 GATES AVE. 317 - Large room rooms; furnished or unfurnished; responsible person. Use kitchen. 2d floor GRAND AVE. 498 - Furnished rooms; all unproven at. July 22-23 GRAND AVE. 524 - Two lar- rooms and kitchen to let. HANCOCK ST. 454A Rooms to let for one or two responsible persons. Call any time after 6 pm. Phone location 1991 Jul. 29.27 HANSON PL. ST. Neat from room. 5 minutes from Athlantic subway. One bus stop. Jul. 29.27 HEIRMER ST. ST. Neat from hall room. One family priv- ate house. Last call 8:55 Jul. 29.27 HIVING PL. ST. Lafayette from rooms, one with bed, bath, convenience. IRVING PL. ST. Noisy farm-shot room, suitable for two twin beds, light, large room. Re- fresh family, house, reasonable rent. JEFFERSON AVENUE. 112. An at- tractive large farm-shot room and shaded farm-shot room with all improvements. Trav- house: respectable only. Lafay- ette 91%. July 29.27 LAWRENCE ST. 111—Furnished room; parlor room for couple all conveniences; room all year alt lines. Finished 1000. July 22 21 LEFFERTS PL. 111 Large, attractive, cool room, adjoining bath, all amenities; references required. Cool any time. July 22 21 LEFFERTS PL. 112 Furnished or unfurnished rooms. July 22 21 LEFFERTS PL. 121 Beautiful furnished and equipped rooms all modern amenities. Cool evening. LEXINGTON APT. 122 Bed room, furnished. Phone: Sterling 8433. July 22 21 101 NAM AVE. Large, small front and back furnished rooms 16, 16 prospect 26, 21 101 NAM AVE. 6 Furnished front and back furnished rooms London Ave. July 22, 21 101 NAM AVE. 125 A For rent large or small furnished rooms Jul 15, 14 101 NAM AVE. 238 A For rent large or small furnished rooms Jul 15, 14 101 NAM AVE. 129 Large for front front rooms, attic benches, in improvements, all for filled hall rooms, toilet rooms December 20, 20 101 NAM AVE. 45 Furnished room to fill all improvements Jul 29, 21 101 NAM AVE. 231 Furnished room for rent, very reasonable Plaza Lafarge 1299 July 29, 21 HUNGY ST., 312 Single room, furnished, steam heat, electricity, wifi, neighborhood, Phone Lutley Street, 3014 July 22-2t ST JAMES PL., 268 (near Fulton front room, furnished, hot and cold water in room, shower bath, heat and telephone connection; $9 weekly. Telephone 3331 Prospect ST JAMES PL., 240 (Handsome large room, furnished or unfurnished, heat, electricity, hot and cold water in room. VANDEBILT AVE., 509—Large furnished room. VANDEBILT AVE., 456—Rooms, 1 large unfurnished and 1 half furnished; refined colorado. July 29-2t WAVERLY AVE., 457—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; large and small. July 29-3t WAVERLY AVE., 473 (near Fulton furnished rooms to let; all improvements; reasonable. Prospect 3014. July 29-2t NEATLY furnished and unfurnished room; all improvements; convenient to surface car and elevator. Call Prospect July 3-4-11 NEATLY furnished room. Modern improvements, special attention to overnight guests visiting city; with meals if desired. Phone Decatur 6710. July 15-4-11 FURNISHED ROOMS to let. Telephone 6616 Prospect. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN OFFICE SPACE IN ROOMY, LIGHT, WELL VENTILATED OFFICE TO RENT AT MODERATE PRICE. GO TO SEE IT AND OBTAIN FUL PARTICULARS AT 50 HANSON PLACE. LEFFERTS PL. 100—Two large connecting rooms; also large, single rooms, front and back. Mrs. Jackson. FUTNAM AVE. 79—Five rooms and bath 651. JALANY N.F. - Four rooms and 10 John B. Mosby, 137 Cumberland St. HOUSES—Three-story and basement to lease $110 monthly; also 6. 6 and 7-room apartments for rent. Alcala, Real Estate, 17 Chauney St. Haddingway 10140 CLEFTON Pl. 261—Eleven rooms, improvements, top floor tenant off, 6room house for sale, $5,500. APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN ST FELIX ST 111 (Brooklyn): Inrooms, in steam heat apartment; men preferred: references. Griffith. July 8-41 FOR RENT Apartment 6 rooms: steam heat, hot water. Apply 112 Bedford ave. July 15-1f CLAVER PL., 39 (formerly Or- dens. Six rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, elec- tic. Apply janitor. July 21-21 JEFFERSON AVE., 114—Three rooms, parlor floor, all con- veniences. Ring basement bell. July 21-21 WAVERLY AVE., 143 (corner Myr- don. Seven rooms, each open- ing into hall, steam heat, elec., fine neighborhood, rent reduced. Jan- tor basement. July 21-21 WASHINGTON AVE., 525 (near Fulton. Six rooms, each open- ing into hall, steam heat, fine neighborhood; rent reasonable. Apply baker, premises. July 21-21 VERY desirable apartments, large and small; low rentes. Green & Blood, 1021 Bedford Ave. La-faw tite 5116. WALWORTH ST., 210-3 rooms and bath; hot and cold water, $35. Take De Kalb ave. car to Walworth at, between Bedford and Nostrand aves, off De Kalb. Or call Williamsburg 2730. HAYCOCK ST., 442-Floor, 2 large rooms, alcove and bath; all improvements; desirable couple; price reasonable. GALLEY ST. DEPOT STuyvesant Tower floor, 4 room apart- ment, all improvements, suitable business couple LOMPKINS AVE. 319 Floor to let, 4 rooms and bath; all fin improvements CLELTON PL. 367 (near Marcy) ave, 50 ft. from beautiful park) Six rooms, all modern improve ments, steam heat, hot water, electricity, etc.; only reliable colo- ored family wanted in this house, reasonable Apply Jennifer, or presents CARLTON AVE. 431 Apartments and rooms to let; furnished, un- furnished; houses for sale improvements. Lewis July 29-24 JEFFERSON AVE. 121- Finor to let, 6 rooms and bath. Call South 0661. Inquire first floor. LEEPERTS PL. 121- 4-room apartment for respectable family, all modern conveniences. Call evening. FLOOR of 5 rooms and bath; electricly, steam heat and hot water supply. 416 Hancock St. Jul. 29-21 TWO furnished or unfurnished rooms and kitchen in private house; reasonable. 416 Carlton Ave. Brooklyn. BEDFORD AVE. 1018- Two rooms, latest improvements, bath, storeroom and kitchen, furnished or unfurnished; cheap rent. Percy, third floor. FULTON ST., 988 (near Grand Ave.)—First floor. 7 rooms and bath, electricity, gas, nicely decorated apartment for an intelligent colored family. Call Sterling 0454, or premises, furniture store. BROOKLYN AVE. 28—Apt. to let 7 rooms and bath, all modern improvements. Inquire 982 Dean St. WASHINGTON AVE. 535—Two room apartment, all conventions for light housekeeping. House to Let — Brooklyn CUMBERLAND ST. 390—House to let. furnished or unfurnished. 11 rooms, two extensions. Prospect 8880. Jul. 22-27 FOR SALE — B'KLYN ODD PIECES of furniture for sale; suitable for rooming house. Call 431 Waverly ave. BROWNSTONE—11 rooms; all improvements; to lease; on Chauncey st. Prospect 8648. FOR LEASE or sale, with furniture, brownstone, 18 rooms, 3 baths. Washington ave. Fulton. M. & E. Realty Co. 466 Grand ave. Tel. Prospect 8084. 2-FAMILY frame; lot 25x100; good condition; cash $2,500; price reasonable; can be seen any time. Hohusen. 626 Monroe St. July 29. 2- VANDERHILT AVE. $33—We have houses, brick, from 2 to 20 families; some as low as $400 cash. Williams. DECATUR ST.—Tw-family brick. 12 rooms and 2 baths; terms to suit. John B. Mosely. 387 Cumberland St. BEFOREORD SECTION—Six-family brick, steam heat; 5 rooms and bath to each apartment. John B. Mosely. 387 Cumberland St. A $5 BILL will protect you for a whole year against Automobile Accident No Medical Examination Any One 18 to 65 Years Accepted $1,000 Principal Sum $15.00 Weekly Benefit COYERS accidental death or injuries caused by Automobiles, whether by accident or accidental injury, arising from being struck, run down, or run over, or by the collision of, burning or explosion of Automobile Trucks, Automobile Delivery Cars, or Automobile Trucks. Mall the coupon NOW. Tomorrow may be too late! NEW YORK SAFETY RESERVE FUND 125 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Please send detailed information about the HI Auto Policy. No obligation to me. Name Address City NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20. 1925 Real Estate Advertisements ATTENTION ```markdown ``` DEHNIS EDWARDS 60 W 127th St., Mariem 3112 HOUSES FOR SALE AND TO LEASE LAPAETTE AVE., Classon, 2 rooms, bath, brick improvements HALSEY ST., Sumner, 19 rooms 1 bath, brownstone, 7 family complex, improvements, $1,000 HALSEY NT. Mar., 12 rooms, 2 bath, brownstone, 2 family com- plex, improvements, $1,000 $12,000 N.Y. ST., Summer, 10 rooms bath, bedroom, improvements, 10,000, cash $2,000 $24,ATTIT 10, rooms, carparks, 10 rooms, bedroom, improvements, 2 family rooms, improvements, $12,000, cash $2,000 LAMCHE KT, Kingston, 12 rooms, $15,000, first room, $15,000, cash $2,500, first room, $15,000, cash $2,500, 3 baths, improvement with the furniture, $16,000, cash $2,500 M. & B. Realty Co. 466 GRAND AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Prospect 8084 WANTED Basement Apartment Or Basement of Private House Answer by letter: G. HARRIEL 672 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. ATTENTION: FOR SALE - Nine-room, 2-family house; lot 50430; every improvement pave for itself; utility bargains in one-family houses and an assessment of wonderfully located lot. For more information, H. MELLINGN. 247 Epps Ave, Englewood, N. J. Tel. Englewood 2461 JAMAICA BARGAINS New houses, 6 rooms and bath sun parlor, sun heat, gas, electric, lights, detroys, marquee breakfast, laundry, laundry cellar; $35 down, $75 when you move in, balance $100 quarterly; be fare to New York City. John J. Hill, 89 George St. Phone Jumates 481-511 Day or evening JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS Enamelized and Gold Picture Moulding, Upson Board, Veneered Panels. 270 WEST 126th ST., N. Y. CITY Telephone Morningside 4447 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Established 1887 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. M. E. Drew, Secy. S. L. Drew, Enth. Phone Harlem 7123 62 WEST 133th ST. 25—WANTED—25 Reliable 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 3818-3820 H. FRIEDMAN, Prop. West Side Employment Agency 12 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 CROWD TO POOTER The Big Agency Lenox Avenue and 150th Street DOMESTIC SERVICE AGENCY $22.22. Lenox Ave. New York City Telephone Harlan 827-527-527 SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Prog. Established 1912 Houses A, A, A, P. M. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Porters, Firemen and Handymen 804 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE, 120th ST. BRIEFS ONE HOUSE burns every forty minutes in the United States. THERE ARE 121 American universities that have million-dollar endowments. LISBURG and BASEMENT Downtown Two family com- pliance. Cash $1,600 Good loca- tion J. S. PAYNE 401 MONROE STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Crestview 7100 IF IT'S REAL ESTATE WE HAVE IT Apartment houses, cash $4,600 up. Dwellings $1,600 up. Surburban bargains also. R. B. LIGHSTON 2167 7th Ave. N. N. Y. Morningside 7887 APARTMENTS TO LET 3 and 5-7 Rooms. Also Houses for Sale. $1,000 and Up. J. REDMOND 69 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn Prospect 8788 MUST BE SOLD Eleven rooms, two baths; price $15,500, small cash. House to house, 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 $4,600. Ten-yr. Mtge. Money to Loan on fst. 2nd and 3rd Mtges. Property Managed, Renta Collected S. BENJAMIN WALKER 11 WEST 131st ST. Harlem 7938. N. Y. C. Halsey Street — Two-family brick, 9 rooms, 2 baths, all parquet quets. Price $9,800. Cash $1,000. Houses and apartments to let. V. BAKER, 489 Hancock St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 8377 Brooklyn and Jamaica BARGAINS $1,000 cash buys one-family, 6 rooms and bath, all improv- mate, driveway, price $1,400. $1,500 cash buys two-family, all improv- mate, 60x160; price $18,000. AT RICHMOND HILL $750 buys one-family, all improv- mates, driveway; price $2,000. AT BROOKLYN $1,100 bushes 3-family house, 5 and 6-room apts, 20x10, good section $2,000 cash buys complete two- family; parquet doors throughout, heat and electric lights, 5 and 6-room apts; price $12,000 $2,000 cash buys six-family, on- line internet, 5-room apts, improve, rent nearly $10,000 year. DABNEY 399 CUMBERLAND STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Newlyn 7019 F. O. B. $817.00 $25 DOWN—$10 MONTHLY Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Bremen, N.J. a big city with over 50 factories and plants of all kinds. With a large sale down, $20.00 monthly, read to move in. We need help for participants HENRY J. FRANKLIN 206 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Room 336 Phone-347-247 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 Harlem. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Co. 127 WEST 141ST ST. Phone Audubon 0945. Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains Classroom Avenue, near Putnam 3-story and basement, brick and brownstone, 12 rooms, 2-family complete. Parquet floors through- out. Steam heat and electric- Price reasonable. Terms easy SAMUEL J. TRANUM 14 ORMOND PLACE, BROOKLYN Feb. 1511 Agriments For Rent 87 St. Nicholas Place Xing Lianhui St. REAL ESTATE Inventors--See FLEMING for real estate investment propos- tions. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. FLEMING 2348 7th Ava., New York City Private Dwelling for Sale 36th St., Get. 7th and 8th Aven. Ten rooms, all improvement hardwood finish, excellent condit tion, on one of the choicest blocks in Harlem. Price and terms very reasonable to right party. Also have a house for lease. Owner. Jacob Goodman 67 W. 125th St. Harlem 9060 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OUT OF TOWN Nice home for one class of colored people. Three minutes to station. Four minutes to deskwalk. Two minutes to room house. ALL MOVIE-MOVEMENTS—Lot 35 by 100. Room for screened. Screened in plaza storm room. Tiled bath. Worth $1,000. (Can be bought, for considerably less. For peace and details write, phone or call.) W.H. WIDSPHOT J. W. HUOSPETH 150 Main N. East Orange, N. 4. FOR SALE 8 FAMILY HOUSE WITH TWO STORES PLOT All Improvements ON SEVENTH AVENUE A FOUR-FAMILY HOUSE WITH STORES ON SEVENTH AVENUE Prices Reasonable—Good Terms JAMES A. BRANSON Real Estate Broker 2162 SEVENTH AVE. N. Y. CITY Morn. 0939 Phone Audubon 5558 WM. H. WATKINS Licensed PLUMBER Prompt Attention to All Work 227 WEST 135th STREET SOUTHERN HOMES SOUTHERN HOMES Lots 50 x 125 Ft. 16 Feet Above Sea Level For $150.00 Between Galveston and Houston, Texas On Interurban Car and Shell Road Connecting the Two Cities. Will Build Homes to Sult Purchaser And Small Cash Payments and Easy Terms For Particulars, Write BOX 501 TEXAS CITY, TEXAS APARTMENTS Reasonable Rentals 2041 FIFTH AVE. NEAR 126th ST. COPELAND REALTY CO. 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 ertisem 409-411W.14 semen 411 W.145th St 409-411 W.145th Street Apartments to Let THREE HOUSES ST. NICHOLA To let, 6. 7 and 8-room ap- nest neighborhood; about two Subway Station; out of the no- A high-class, comfortable, eleve- equipped. All hardwood floors, baths and showers; day and nite phone switchboard service. The Westminister apartment house, beautiful in the neighborhood possession. Rent very reasonab- ment for $100. Call day and ni- treat. Call any time, all week. WHY PAY fancy prices in hood—as much as $20 and $24 get more beautiful rooms a lit- for about $13 and $14 per roo- tive. Move into rooms that have more Sunshine and Air. 409-411 W. 14 FOR SALE AT S Hairdressing (STORE) Corner Building at S. J. COTTMAN Great Chance Make Money Agents wanted to sel- pany that controls land of New Mexico. E. LANG FREE HOUSES WEST ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; unworked; about two blocks from station; out of the noise; out of dust, comfortable, elevator house; all hardwood floors and wood showers; day and night elevator board service. Three houses over an apartment house, and one on the neighborhood. No security. Rent very reasonable. One 7-room. Call day and night. An insurer any time, all week. Inquire of elec. PAY fancy prices in a crowded place, much as $20 and $25 per room? Beautiful rooms a little farther. $13 and $14 per room. Have so many into rooms that are more real. Sunshine and Air. 411 W. 145th St. R SALE AT SACRIFICIAL HARDRESSING PARK (STORE) Corner Building at 145th Street. TTMAN 2303 Bran At Chance to Save Money Quickly wanted to sell stock on that controls land, new or old Mexico. Leads furious. LANGFORD 63 PA NEW YORK CITY THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS AVE. To let, 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; unfurnished; nest 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 $roo. 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 FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE Corner Building at 145th Street S. J. COTTMAN 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 Great Chance to Make Money Quickly Agents wanted to sell stock of company that controls land, new oil fields of New Mexico. Leads furnished. E. LANGFORD New York—Brooklyn Nostrand Ave. — Two-family brick, all improvements; price $12,500. New York City—West 120th. 121st, 136th and 139th Sts. Jamaica — Seven-room house, all improvements, garage; cash. $1,000. Apartments to Rent. Money loaned on 1st and 2nd mortgages. Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Newry Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7861 Prospect 2165 B'klyn Offices, 29 Balmbridge St. and 64 Putham Ave. 8 and 9 All Private Rooms 853 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. All modern, elevator apartment house. Excellent service. Rents reasonable. Apply on premises, or Real Estate Office 231 W. 145th St. Tel. Aud. 1334 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 I Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 WEST 130th ST. --- ROOM 607 IN apartments; unfurnished; two blocks from Broadway noise; out of the crowd, elevator house; beautifully doors and woodwork; tile night elevator and tele-Three houses west of the house, and one of the most No security; immediate manable. One 7-room apart- night. An inspection is a k. Inquire of elevator man. is in a crowded neighbor-$25 per room? You can a little farther West Side room. Have some initia- that are more roomy and air. 145th Street SACRIFICE Long Parlor (RE) at 145th Street 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 ce to by Quickly sell stock of com-land, new oil fields Leads furnished. GFORD 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 11th and 14th St. at very low prices, small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx. very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 PRIVATE HOUSES W. 139th N. nch $1,000 W. 125th N. nch $2,000 Prefects $1,300 up EDWARD J. WELLS Insurance—Mortgage—Loans 324 LENOX AVE. Tel. Harlem 6782 THE ELECTION BROOKLYN, N.Y. JOBBING CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR Represented by business person in Brooklyn, N.Y. 63 PARK ROW To the Colored Rent Payers of Harlem Biggest building operation ever started for colored people ... 50 beautiful cottages now under construction, located in the famous Merrick Park section. These houses have every modern improvement and must be seen to be appreciated. Cash required, only $800. Balance like rent. REMEMBER: Jamaica today is like Harlem was 15 years ago. Five years from now the house you buy today will be worth almost twice its present value. DUNBAR REALTY CO. 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 HOMES OF THE CITY Milla-Cohn Building Corporation OFFICE: COR. WASHINGTON & CUMBERLAND STS. JAMAICA, N. Y. Representatives Chas. Werner, Phone 1004 Jamaica — E. D. Stewart, Phone Jamaica 54/5 CO-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 with Tiled Bathrooms, Parquet Floors and all modern conveniences are now open to Colored People of moderate means, on an installment plan of purchase that enables you to own your apartment on terms of payment that are less than rent. All rooms light and airy. High Class Elevator Building with all kinds of Rapid Transit facilities at the door. Come and see for yourself. You will be convinced that this is a genuine opportunity FOR YOU. DEAUTIFUL HOMESTEAD ON THE COUNTRY ROAD Excellent for Roadhouse 30 MINUTES from ENGLEWOOD and NYACK Big Bargain for Quick Buyer. Write for Particulars. John J. Edmead. 537 Classon Ave., Brooklyn From rent payer to home owner, let us show you how. A race enterprise conducted by race men, for and in the interest of the race. Real Estate, houses, one and two family, and lots of Lots. Prices of these houses, with all modern improvements, up to date in every respect, fine locations. $3,250 UP TO $11,000 CASH $750 TO $1,000 DOWN ```markdown ``` WHY EXIST IN HARLEM WHEN YOU CAN LIVE IN JAMAICA? 一 17 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. Partries. White Enamel Gas Heaters. one-piece 42 combination Stinks. Gas. Water Heaters. and Driveway. Theatres - Schools Stores - Churches Parks Playgrounds, Etc. JAMAICA BARGAINS JAMAICA BARGAINS FOR COLORED HOMESEEKERS ```markdown ``` One-family, 7 rooms, with garage; $7,200, with $1,000 cash. One-family, 6 rooms, with breakfast nook, brick shop, enclosed stucco sun-panther, private driveway, lot $1,100, with privately, and, steam, hot water and other improvements; $6,500, with cash balance $100 every three months. We Explain Mortgages and All Other Particulars Before You Lay Out One Penny WILLIAM J. WEIR — 111 SMITH STREET (Merrick Road) JAMAICA, N. Y. Balance the same as rent; you can buy a one or two family house in a fine location Stop Wasting Your Money for Rent Receipts ORIS 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. FOR SALE FOR RENT Fashion eight-room apartments. Small and large Apartment All improvements. West Houses: reasonable cash pay- ment. HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 BARGAINS $ 500 CASH DOWN buys cold water, 5-family apartment house. 100 St. between Madison and Park Aves. $ 500 CASH DOWN buys 11-room house, 2 baths, 12th St. be- fore St. and 8th Aves. 1200 CASH DOWN buys 12-room house, electric lights, 2 baths. 1200 floor on 33rd St. between 6th and Lenox Aves. HEENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner 2012 WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY Phone Morningside 8152 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1925 BEST JAMAICA BARGAINS Bet. Union Hall St. & New York Ave. ```markdown ``` Our Decorations Will Be Put In to Suit Purchasers PRICES RANGE FROM $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. 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? EVOLUTION EVERY EVENING Home Seekers HERE Is a H Is You "Everybody Knows W I AM OFFERING WELL LOCATE MOST CONVENIEN Home Seekers and Investors! HERE Is a Pot of Gold Right at Your Door! Is Your Opportunity!! "Everybody Knows What Harlem Property Is" I AM OFFERING WELL LOCATED PROPERTIES IN THE BEST AND MOST CONVENIENT PARTS OF HARLEM By Owning Your Own Home Where You Make and Break Your Own Restrictions PRIVATE and APARTMENT THAT WILL GIVE YOU A REGUI "Harlem Is E and TMENT HOU BE YOU A REGULAR AND WELL GO FOR LIFE Herbert Is a Gold M MAKE IT?" "VAN GO nt now will mean you will be independent money to assist our clients in purchas s we are offering some properties with lo th will be made entirely satisfactory to APPLY Herbert H 15 WEST 135th STREET PRIVATE and APARTMENT HOUSES THAT WILL GIVE YOU A REGULAR AND WELL GOVERNED INCOME "Harlem Is a Gold Mine" An investment now will mean We finance and loan money to assist For certain reasons we are offering s and terms which will be made en Fitz Herb 215 WEST Bradl An investment now will mean you will be independent in old age. We finance and loan money to assist our clients in purchasing. For certain reasons we are offering some properties with long term mortgages and terms which will be made entirely satisfactory to the purchaser. Fitz Herbert Howell 215 WEST 135th STREET GREAT BARGAINS—MUST BE SOLD 120th ST — Newly decorated 10-family house, white rentals most ind out; only $4,000 cash. 120th ST — Near 7th Ave., 11 families, all improvements. Rent $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 $1,000. 122nd ST — Twelve room house, fully furnished, to lease; $175,000. 127th ST — Three private houses, immediate possession, small acre. 128th ST — Two 10-room and two 10-room houses with possession. 128th ST — Newly rebuilt house, 3 and 4 room apartments, 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 clean, only $7,000 cash. Money to Loan on Second and Third Mortgages. Quick Action. JAMES E. LINTON, 2123 Fifth Avenue HARLEM, 8458 S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 --- HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE A GOOD AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT "WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT?" 2303 Seventh Ave. uction, located Prices from $6500 to $7500 FROM $500 and Investors! of Gold Right at Your Door! Opportunity!! It Harlem Property Is" PROPERTIES IN THE BEST AND PARTS OF HARLEM HOUSES AND WELL GOVERNED INCOME IFE Gold Mine" will be independent in old age. for clients in purchasing. the properties with long term mortgages satisfactory to the purchaser. ert Howell 5th STREET at 1735 FOR RENT 71 WEST 132nd STREET—Entire building. Ground floor, large store. 15 ft. wide, 50 ft. deep. Upper floors. 7 rooms and bath; electric light steam head. Will rent for long term WEST 138th STREET Three story and basement brick dwelling. Price $17,000. Cash $2,000. Building. Long term mortgage. payable $2,000 quarterly. WEST 139th STREET Three story and basement private dwelling. Electric lights. all improvements. Price $17,000. Cash $2,000. Balance $2,000 quarterly for five years or longer. Possession guaranteed. Many other good bargains. Private Houses and Apartment Houses. Small Amount of Cash. Near 126th Street. Fitz herbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 1733 FOR LIFE APPLY Bradhurst 1735 FIPTEELN Other Beautiful Homes ... 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. AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY "VALUES ARE STILL GOING HIGHER" FOR RENT FOR SALE Phone: Harlem 6787 Exchanged The New York Amsterdam News 204 SEVILLE AVE Telephone Monmouth 1501 1902 MEN WILLIAM JACK JACK JACK GREGORY MAIN OFFICE London 60th London 60th ADDRESS Broadway, London New York, N.Y. ONE LINK BREAKS WITH the announcement of the managers of the James Butler Store: Inc. that Negroes will be employed in the new store to be opened at No. 2319 Seventh Ave., the campaign started several weeks ago to break the bonds of economic bondage in Harlem is beginning to bear fruit. Other stores will take the same action WHEN AND ONLY WHEN you prove to them that to discriminate against Negroes in employing managers, clerks and delivery boys is UNPROFITABLE in Harlem Make your purchases in stores where Negroes are employed and open the door of hope and opportunity for your children. --- WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, champion of the silver dollar, advocate of prohibition and idol of the idle, illiterate masses of the South and West, died peacefully in Dayton, Tennessee, Sunday afternoon. Because of his many years in public life, during which he was thrice the standard bearer of the Democratic Party for the presidency, the entire country pauses to pay him homage, not so much because of his victories, because he had few, but because of his many defeats and his picturesque character. BRYAN, who recently appointed himself a prophet of Christ and the Bible: Bryan, who led the prosecution of a teacher of evolution in Dayton, was but a false prophet. A real prophet would have taught that men love one another and that they do unto others as they would have them do unto them. Instead, he taught by both word and action that infamous doctrine of the devil, white supremacy. The leaders of mobs bent on lynching Negroes and the instigators of discriminatory laws in the South were invariably men he was pleased to call his followers. A word from him on the injustice of mob murder or the burning of human beings at the stake would have gone a long way with the ignorant whites who followed him, but he never said the word. BUT, William Jennings Bryan, the man, the so-called Commoner, is dead and we refuse to criticise him in death. His false doctrine we must continue to fight. His Christ has never been our Christ, and we must not permit Him to become the Savior of a large number of citizens of the United States. VIRILE WHITE SUPREMACY AND NOW, Hampton Institute is threatening "the integrity of the Anglo-Saxon," if we are to believe the editor of the Newport News Daily Press, who says there must be a "rectification of conditions" at the Institute. The agitation is a part of that carried on by the Anglo-Saxon clubs of Richmond, which have for their immediate task the ostracism of persons not of pure white blood. IN THE EDITORIAL, the editor cailed upon James E. Gregg, Principal of Hampton, to answer the following questions: ```markdown ``` MIRU E WHITE SUPREMACY! Threatened each time that white teachers and Negro students look at each other. Expressed by Our Contemporaries Richmond's Plain Duty From the Rutland Despatch Rahmond next month will be the convention city of the harvest number of delegates ever to an annual here. It is expected that 40,000 persons, including every state in the Union, will come to attend for this meeting. Relatively low in size and two leaders know the con- vention to be held. It has not been widely ad- mitted. Little has appeared in the newspapers continuing. Consequently scarcely any thought has been given to the matter. The site is currently only to think about this situation, but to prepare for it. Under the best possible conditions, an index of love persons is a serious matter for a city the size of Richmond. If such a great number of delegates is to be cared for, extensive planning is required, and this particular conversion is unlikely to other assemblage with which Richmond has dealt. It presents its own peculiar problem. The thousands of delegates who are to come here next month are colored like fellowing for their annual conclave. Facilities for feeding and housing so great a number of colored visitors are lacking in Richmond. They must be created. There are no hotels for the delegates; there are few restaurants at which they can eat. Here is a problem, a serious one, which the white citizens of Richmond should help their colored friends solve. Failure to do everything possible to make the delegates comfortable, so they can really enjoy their stay in the city, would be shameful. Not only would it be bad policy, since it would give the rest of the country a golden opportunity to tear at Richmond, but it would be wrong treatment of the colored people here, who have every right in the world to expect sympathetic cooperation from their white neighbors. It is Richmond's plain duty to begin at once to prepare for this convention. Nothing should be left outune to make it a great success. Not only the municipal government itself, but private citizens and civic organizations as well, ought to contribute their share toward solving the problem of carving for the thousands of colored visitors who will be here for the convention. Not to do so would be a blunder of the first magnitude, and it would be a poor revelation of the friendliness toward the colored people of Richmond which the white people always have professed. American Legion and Others Let it be said that those who have fathered the idea of an organization among race soldiers have not experienced the American Legion. Every man connected with the Lincoln Legion is a member of the American Legion and more than one of them has reached high place in that organization. Then why the Lincoln Legion? When the American Legion was first organized, the question of the admission of Negro soldiers was briefly fought. To a man the southern delegates were not convention in St. Louis were opposed to the admission of race soldiers. As a result, the American Legion was not an incorporated into the constitution of the American Legion. It is to the effect that no American Legion has been organized without the endorsement of the post of postis already organized in that community. It further provides that the State Commander shall be the first authority in passing upon the application for charters. What has been the result of this compromise? Three hundred thousand Negro soldiers in Georgia, Texas, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida, Oklahoma, Arkansas and the Carolinas are actually oriented membership in the American Legion. Three hundred thousand race soldiers have no voice, no power, no influence, no representation by which they can give expression to their needs. In the southland thousands of Negro soldiers are entitled to hospitalization, compensation, vocational training But who is there to speak and act for them? Beyond the Ohio and the Potomac there are thousands of Negroes entitled to paid-up insurance as recently granted to the soldiers of the Great War But who is there to demand payment for them? And if that were all But there are other things Must race youth be condemned to serve as pioneer infantry, stevedores and mess attendants in the next war? Small race youth (forever be denied admission to West Point and Annapolis)? Why cannot race citizens he admitted to the Aviation Corps, Signal Corps, Tank Corps, Balloon Service, Chemical Service and other branches of the army and navy? And who is there to fight for these things? But yesterday a former corps commander in the United States Army assailed the Negro soldier and flatly said that the Negro officer was a total failure and that the Negro soldier was an arrant and contemptible coward. Where are the citation lists? Who has preserved the records of the race soldier? Where are the bullets of Sherburne and Forshure, Mansin and Goylet? Where? The men who have taken the initial steps to organize the race soldier have thought only of these things. They have issued a call for all ex-soldiers to assemble in Chicago to the end that the voice of the half million Negro youths who offered their services to their country might be heard in their own behalf. And if those who have suffered and still suffer from persecution and lightning influence of race battled in the army and navy do not speak—Pray they shall? All right, then—Let's go. Chicago, August 10th and 11th. INESCAPABLE DIFFERENCE" between white folks and Negroes was not once put in evidence during the Scopes trial. E. Kline will have a stirring session at Kalimand this year, with the G. E. R. crown swinging in the balance between Wilson, Steele and Watkins. Bryan and Bigotry Bryan and Bigotry Rv WILLIAM PICKENS Frankly we expected Bryan to show up "hard" in that execution trial at Boston, from, but we did not expect the ignorance, the dishonesty of expression of opinion and the bigotry which he exhibited under the cross questioning of through witness. If Bryan be taken seriously, he will do the hurt and religion in general more harm in these few days of contention than all the injustices of the world could do in a generation. In his extremity Bryan pretends to believe old superstitions which no intelligent person in the world believes. We do not even believe that Bryan, as ignorant as he appears to be, believes these things. Bryan even believes that the earth was manufactured about four or five thousand years ago, when there are stars in the heavens which give evidence of having burned out their millions and millions of years ago. Even the moon out there in the distance, with its extinct volcanoes, is the evidence of "tons of years." It must have taken many, many times, five thousand years for the Colorado River to have cut through the earth and to make the Grand Canyon. The "bad land" of the northwest, the plain terminal of land that has been partly worked a way, is these table lands are many many times as old as Bryan's "earth." How does Bryan suppose that the remains of animals got buried under layers of earth held down by gradual deposit from water, and which depositing must have in all reason, science and commonsense taken hundreds of thousands of years in the making? Bryan says that the Bible is literally true when it says that the whale swallowed Jonah, but that it is not literally true when it says "We are the salt of the earth," he says that the letter is an illustration. Why is it not the former an illustration? He still believes that the snake crawls on its belly now as punishment for having fooled Eve about something, but he has no idea of how it "lomoted" before it fooled Eve, whether it walked on its tail or on its head. He thinks all the snake stories and fish stories and as stories are literally true. We suppose he believes that Balaam's ass talked to Balaam, and that the ass discussed the subject of religion. Well, that an ass could discuss religion has been demonstrated by this fool law suit in Tennessee. Bryan is talking to the newspaper and the Chauquapas audiences, not for God. God would never select such an advocate as Bryan. He has risked God's whole case on a few fool claims and if God actually depended on Bryan, there would be no way in the universe to rescue the cause of God from intent defeat. Not being a believer in "evolution" of any kind, perhaps, this man does not understand that religion and religious beliefs are themselves subject to the laws of evolution; that no man in the world today pretends to believe what Moses supposed and no Christian in the world would interpret Christ today as his own immediate disciples interpreted him—and certainly not as the theologians of the second, third, and fourth centuries. A B. interpreted him. There are a lot of questions we would like to ask Bryan, for the benefit of posterity, since he seems to be the last of that race of prophete who have private access to the secrets of God. We wonder if he knows that most of the crazy theological doctrines were established as holies under the influence of the old Roman Emperors, and that the greatest of these theology-makers was Constantine, who was one of the most loathsome of murderers. Perhaps Bryan has some very literal interpretation for what is called the "trinity" and we wonder if he ever heard that that doctrine of a trinity was not established until 1321, nearly thirteen hundred years after Christ was dead, and that it was established by a plain vote of men, many of them much more ignorant than Bryan was when he was in Grammar school. This man believes in a literal hell. Well, just there is hell, anyway! It used to be under the earth, before the earth was found to be round and very cold under the bottom and at the top. A material heaven for Bryan. Well, how high is heaven? Some of the stars we look at, or at whose light we look, are plainly millions and millions of miles away. Many of these worlds are in the making, plainly, and in a process that will take inconceivable periods of time. How was it that among all these old, old worlds God just made this little insignificant planet a few thousands and years ago? This Bryaniel battle of bigotry in Tennessee is a menace. It is a greater menace than most of the people of the United States have stopped to in to shear up "hard" in that but we did not expect of expression of opinion and of under the cross question. It can be taken seriously, be- n in general more harm in than all the agnostics of the on in his extremity. Bryan tutitions which no intelligent We do not even believe that pears to be, believes these realize the American people soon slow to recognize such a menace. They did not esteem the Ku Klux to be a danger until the country was overrun by Kluxans. This effort of the bigots to say what shall and what shall not be taught in the public schools can be realized for the menace that it is only when we couple it with something else. We can only see clearly when we relate things Book MARY WHITE "The Isles of Fear: Philip" by Katherine Mayo. Published New York THIS volume on the Phi writer has a mass of without pretense of shows herself passionately Her three hundred and nite injustice practiced by their weaker compatriots, only one side. "The Isles of Fear: The Truth About the Philippines" by Katherine Mayo. Published by Messrs. Harcourt, Brace & Co. New York City. THIS volume on the Philippines is disappointing. The writer has a mass of material, but she presents it without pretense of style, and from the first page shows herself passionately biased against Filipino rule. Her three hundred and fifty pages retail cases of terrible injustice practiced by the Filipinos in power against their weaker compatriots. From cover to cover one hears only one side. Some of my readers may remember the book Dean Worcester brought out when America first learned that there were any Philippines, a book reciting the terrible conditions existing in the islands under Spanish rule. The laborers were bled for taxes and when they could not pay were beaten and imprisoned. Then came the American Occupation and we learned with satisfaction of the beginnings of peasant proprietorship and the securing of the frin's lands. Now, from Katherine Mayo's book, we see that under our Democratic administration, when the United States desired to give the Filipino a greater share in self government and when Hurton Harrison was Governor, conditions became as bad as those Worcester described. There was no change of tyranny, only a change of masters, the caciques, or moneyed class of mixed Malay and Spanish blood, proving as heartless as the Spaniard. there is the complaint (a most familiar one to us) of the Filipino renter: "Their complaint ran that for over three years they had never been able to get a settlement from their landlords but had always been obliged to accept a running account, 'always favorable', they said, 'to the man who kept the books.' They are thus held as peons and as usury is practiced of the most barefaced description, their lot is well-nigh hopeless. If one dares to fight a cacique, his property is seized and he is turned out with his family penniless. His landlord is his judge at the court, and though there is a semblance of representative government, his landlord, by intimidation, is sent to the national legislature." As one reads one is forcibly reminded of the worst conditions among the Southern peores. According to our author, all this has come about since the Filipino got control of the government. The Americans, before Burton was Governor, were administering justice and building up a prosperous peasantry. Since General Wood has taken the governorship things are better, but they are still very hard. We are again and again shown that Filipino independence means, not the improvement of conditions, but the tyrannical rule of the cacique who "has one occupation—politics; one industry—usury; one hobby—gambling." Under Harrison, money was squandered and every department of government that had been built up by the Americans retrograded Health, education, scientific research, all were sacrificed. And it has been Governor Wood's task to bring back something of efficiency again. The last chapus-is tell of the Siusus and Nioros, his son of the Siusus. They seem to be a sturdy lot, without the vanity or the lack of humor of to other things. This case and that Oregon case must be thought together in Oregon the bigots tried by law to compel all parents to send their children to the public school, and in Tennessee the bigots tried by law to compel the public school to teach according to the dominant will of the bigots. These two things to gether make the promise great if bigots control the public school and if we are all compelled to use the public schools civilization is the hand and foot. And even though the Oregon law failed before the Supreme Court, still we are all practically compelled by necessity to use the public school. so that the monace of this Tennessee end of the battle line of blight remains practically the same. Darrow is right: the schools must not be controlled by biotos and ignorantuses. And in this case the greater patrol and the moral superior is Darrow, the agnostic, the methodical and logical lawyer, and on the other side the pygmy intellect, the moan to liberty and civilization, to morals and religion is Bryan, the wind-bag bigot. Chat BY E OVINGTON "The Truth About the spines" By MESSA, HARCOURT, BRACE & CO. PARK CITY. Appines is disappointing. The material, but she presents it title, and from the first page biased against Filipino rule. Pages retail cases of terri- tie Filipinos in power against from cover to cover one hears their persecutors. They turn to this country for justice. This is the picture drawn in this book. That it is blased is evident, but it is also evident that it has much irreducible material in it. It makes one realize again that where tyranny has been long established the vote will not bring freedom. No granting of independence will make the peon a man. What will? This is what one enlightened Filipino Governor thinks: That America should leave, because she keeps the people at pence. "As long as she remains here, the too (peasant), who is slowly but steadily gaining in courage and in character because of the protection and encouragement that Amerien has given him, will not be allowed to rise in mobs and settle this thing with his bolo." So something is to be settled and according to this authority independence should mean revolution. To faithful readers of Book Chat, I would like to state that when in my last review I wrote of South Carolina under Reconstruction "inadequate schools" because "inadequate schools," the "in" must have melted off in the summer heat. LEAGUE OF NATIONS CHARGES SLAVERY GENEVA. July 27.—Peonage in the Philippine islands and in Central American countries was the subject of discussion by the League of Nations temporary commission on slavery in the course of the preparation of its report to the League Council. The discussion tended toward the conclusion that the system of labor in some parts of these countries amounts to forced labor on the part of the victims, and therefore may be construed as partial slavery. World Common Property HONOLULU.—"The right to change one's home is an inalienable right. Exclusion laws are unjust because one of the principal grounds of discrimination is race or color," said Dr. T. A. Chen, professor of sociology at Tsinghua College. Peking, at a general discussion of the institute of Pacific Relations, "The right of migration," said Dr. Chen, "also is a natural right. The world is a common possession. No people can be justified in withholding unused lands that other people can use and need urgently." TENN. PROGRESSES UNION CITY, Penn. July 27 --Out of a school bond issue of $90,000, which has just been authorized, Obion County will set aside $35,000 for colored buildings and equipment. During the following twelve months the school authorities plan the erection of nine Rosenwald schools. This program is being promoted by the County interracial Committee, of which the County Superintendent of Education is chairman. Keeping Fit-:- By E. ELLIOTT NAWLING, M.D. The Hat and the Gentleman NO REASONABLE lady expects a gentleman to remove his hat while in her presence of such a procedure would give him a "cold" and cause him to suffer pain and discomfort. The basis of any custom should be surcharged with reason. The custom of a gentleman removing his hat while in the immediate presence of a lady is an old one; its basis is that of courtesy and esteem for all the noble things of womanhood. But custom changes as civilization advances, and science and experience brighten the dark custom of ignorance. Science has made progress in those things which have to do with the "conservation of health." It is a proven fact that one catches cold easily by sudden exposure of the feet and head. Tells How Democrats Control Okla. Elections The dental of registration to some thousands of colored citizens during the last election in Oklahoma, which was vigorously fought by the N. A. A. C. P., which took the cases into the Federal courts, has created much interest in the Democratic control of Oklahoma's election machinery. A correspondent of a local white paper, who signs himself "Observer," charges that election registrars cannot be found by intending voters who are thus deprived of the opportunity to register and therefore of their ballots. Says "Observer": "Oklahoma's present registration system is probably unparalleled in any State outside the solid South. The voter is often confronted with the same problem which vexed the officers in Chesterton's 'Flying Inn,' when the gentle hero, determined to avoid the payment of taxes for running a tavern, carried his public sign with him over the country-side and opened up his windows. The innocent places. The registrar is supposed to keep their books open in a place which shall be made known to the public, but, of course, they must go to their daily toll, and those who seek registration often spend the entire 10-day registration period in seeking their registrar without cornering him." "Observer" comments that as long as the Governor—who appoints the election board—is in harmony with the Senate, whose secretary is secretary of the election board, "the election machinery is concentrated in a united air which is tight." HAVE seen the day when the cup of fear Was given me to drink, for piercingly The thought and dark remembrance of grim death Would come with furious intensity To strike my soul with terror more than sharp. My blood would get icebound, the sunlight blench, And Nature, out of sympathy, would swoon. No agony I've known or future pain Could be as bleak and cruel as the dread Of death that pitilessly haunted me. Years passed on and found me turning pages, Burning the midnight taper with the stars: I walked the porches of Philosophy, Inquiring into the nature of man And his immortal essence and its fate: I sought to know the mystery of God. And the laws of His utter providence: And so it was that knowledge came to me. Death, too, had his full day within my house. One that I loved well passed o'er the border. Another followed without fear or shrinking: And I pondered, aye, mightily pondered. The thing I used to dread and loathe was seen, Not as a spectral wreath of grisly shape. Reeking of skulls and crossbones to affright, But as a messenger of peaceful mien, Of manner firm, but withal, courteous, As one who lends a helping hand and speaks The word of comfort that sustains the soul In the deep hour of crisis when man's help Is a dead mirage set in emptiness— And my fear passed forever, forever! With all tranquillity I contemplate The hour of departure, the last farewell. When I shall pass in confidence undimmed As quietly as twilight cometh on To that high home for which I work and wait. There is true comradeship with souls like mine. And love in primal splendor mine alone. There, like a goodly tree in the forest, I shall stay green with immortality. expects a gentleman to re- presence of such a pro- numerous "cold" and cause him to should be surcharged with gentleman removing his hat face of a lady is an old one, and esteem for all the noble custom changes as civiliza- tion and experience brighten the science has made progress in with the "conservation of but one catches cold easily by and head. Many a man lina had to nurse a bronchitis and a nose cold, because he stood for two or three minutes with his hat in his hand, instead of on his head, while he was conversing with a lady, as they chanced to meet on some avenue or street. The excitement and pleasure of this meeting and conversation frequently make some men lose their reasoning faculty, and this is known by the fact that the hat is quickly removed from the hot head, and the passing cold breezes chill the circulating blood. Such men are heroes, but they are not wise. Wisdom of one's own health is the finest kind of wisdom. This hat-in-hand gentleman is a foolish gentleman, and most women dislike kind. There is another custom, of the game nature, that is extremely prevalent and just as extremely foolish. This custom is the removing of the hat by a gentleman while riding in an elevator in the presence of a lady passenger; and the custom is so ridiculous that the gentleman need not be conversing with the lady: Both are mute and do not know each other. While the elevator is moving in the shaft, currents of air are descending upon each passenger. If a man removes his hat, his head is apt to be chilled, and thus the circulation of blood disturbed. In this way, nose cold, earache, neuralgia and even bronchitis frequently occur. Why in the name of every thing that is reasonable should a man thus expose himself to stickiness and pain, by removing his hat, because a lady passenger is present? Such an act of gentlemanly breeding is without reason and is both foolish and unhealthy. 's Corner in "The Foot's Corner" will not with a self-addressed and stamped uth... GRAY en the cup of fear ink, for piercingly remembrance of grim death intensity for more than sharp, round, the sunlight blench, thy, would swoon. future pain as the dread untied me.