Amsterdam News

POURS PARIS GREEN IN COFFEE W.L.COHEN GIVES BAIL Colorful News "Movies" Labor Day ANOTHER Labor Day is about to take its turn in the history of American industry, when celebrants from the ranks of the toiling masses will gaze into the looking glass and note whether joy or sadness prevails over the features of Labor, the supplement of Capital and the chief parent of production. The black workmen of the country, during the past year, have made advancement despite the special menaces which have constantly beset them. In the East and in the Middle West they have increased their membership, both mixed and separate, in organization units of a varied type, from the A. F. of L. to other special classes of unions. In New York City they have increased their entrance into a few trades and occupations heretofore and even now difficult of entrance. In construction work, in the steel industry, at the automobile plants, on the railroads and in the mines the Negro workers have advanced both in classification and in wage scales; while on the farms and in personal and domestic service, even though slightly increased numbers are noted, the proportion of inclusion of the Negro group cannot be said to show any marker change. Due to organization difficulties, founded in the hearts of their enemies by prejudice, the Negro labor group has been a target for propagandists, both radical and conservative, each of whom, as this particular group, has but I permanently been sincere with D. black masses of American workmen. After all, what does the Negro workman want for himself in a realous endeavor to produce American wealth and at the same the realize a profitable return for is expended efforts of his muscur frame and willing brain? He was the chance that all American gr are presumed to have: A savg wage and the right to bargain with capital as he sees fit. He was the equal chance to become a public himself. He wants a havy home for his family and the chiee to educate his children according to the ideals of American educational institutions. He wants boy and girl to have the chance to serve apprenticeships at any ide or occupation they may cheer; and having served, he wants em pet to have to face the spect of disemination at the gates employment. He wants peace—fus. (Continued on Editorial Page) Sanfords Emplvs Colored Cleks New Ladies' Apparel nop Brings Fifth Avenu to Harlem Four young Negro wom and two white women are bet employed by the new Sanfordsudles Shop. Seventh avenue and 35th street, as clerks, it was rung from the floor manager Moy. This ladies' specialty shes the largest of its kind in Harn. A beautiful and fashionable de dresses, coats, furs and linery is being carried. The window display is i most artistic to be seen in amjection of New York and compare/avably even with any seen Fifth avenue. When one young lady wstanding on the outside hesiting to enter the store, the floor nager shouted out: "You need not put up in the halfheated service rendl you in downtown stores. Thi your store, and if you prefer, u can serve yourself." "Service" is to be the kote at Sanford's. Service of a k never before brought to Harle Courtrous service by her o young women—a service denielegroes by 125th street merchant. Negro Harlem is beng to see the wisdom of "primizing stores employing Negro and women" and Sanfords Irecognizing this principle is tired of success. APARTMENTS FORNT 5, 6, 7, 8 rooms; elevatl lmprovements, new market reasonable Private houses for sale Air conditioners for sale 18 Fire insurance-best parked NORMAN W. JOHN 13 WEST 135th ST. C. Phone 0545 B TO "BREAK THE BONDS" Patronize Only Stores Employing Negroes SAYS FRIEND OF 15 YEARS ATTEMPTED BURGLARY Sherman Richardson Held in Bail of $1,000 on Charge of William Lyles After 15 years of close friendship between two men and their families, one is being charged by the other with burglary. Sherman Richardson, 327 West 52d street, is being held in $1,000 bail by the Grand Jury on a complaint made by William Lyles, a chauffeur for the Department of Street Cleaning, who lives at 201 West 146th street. Richardson was arraigned before Magistrate Brodsky in the Heights Court Monday morning. Lyles claimed that he left his apartment last Monday morning about 11 a.m. and returned shortly after noon. On his return, he said, the door had been forced open with a jimmy and that Richardson, had been one of his close friends for 15 years, was in the apartment. Articles valued at $500 were wrapped for transportation. When Richardson was questioned by his friend for being in the apartment, he said that he had come to visit him. Lyles stated. Without asking more questions Lyles told him that he was going to have him arrested. He then called a policeman and had Richardson arrested. Lyles declared. Sinking Third Time, Saved by Officer. As he was sinking the third time after a heroic struggle to swim, Charles E. Brutice, 22, a bellhop, 253 W. 109th St., was saved from drowning by Policeman Clilton Winters, attached to Traffic A Squad, at Pelham Bay, Thursday afternoon. Brutice was rolled on a barrel as soon as he was brought ashore. A Fordham Hospital ambulance also was summoned and treatment was administered by Dr. Boynes. He soon recovered sufficiently to leave for his home. PHILADELPHIA WOMAN DIES AT CONVENTION Mrs. Belle Clay, a prominent business woman of Philadelphia died suddenly at 702 N. 9th St. Monday. In Richmond, Va., while attending the Elks' convention. Her body was brought to Philadelphia. She was a Past Daughter Ruler of Phyllis Wheatly Temple of Elks. Shell-Shocked Vet Held as Wife Killer Mrs. Ella Rayburn, 35 years old, was stabbed to death, the police say, by her husband, Samuel, Sunday night in their basement quarters at 24 East 104th street, where he is employed as a jailer. Rayburn is a veteran who has suffered from shell shock. Patrolman Patrick Durkin arrived just after Rayburn is alleged to have stabbed his wife in the heart. She died at once. He was locked up at the East 104th street station, charged with homicide. Names of Fourteen Removed From Ballot John Clifford Hawkins of 2131 Seventh avenue, attorney for a group of citizens contesting the candidacy of County Committee in the 21st A. D. before the Board of Elections, Friday morning, was successful in having the names of fourteen removed from the ballot. Included in the number whose names will not appear on the printed ballot are: Charles W. B. Mitchell, 110 West 137th street, associate leader of the 21st A. D.; William A. Cornellus, 56 West 147th street, captain in 29th E. D.; Hamilton J. Travis, 200 West 131st street, captain in the 30th E. D.; also Mrs. Sadie Wright, Mrs. Laura Riley, 100 West 141st street; Mrs. Mac Moran, 2441 Seventh avenue. Petitions of Linzy Alston, 108 West 141st street, candidate for Alderman of the 21st A. D., were thrown out on the grounds of insufficient valid signatures. "To Err Human," Even for Police Man Believed to Have Shot His Wife Proven Innocent A charge against John Hoggins, 213 W. 142nd St., for shooting his wife was dismissed Friday morning, in the Washington Heights Court when it was learned that the conclusions drawn by police officers were false. Blood which the officers took for evidence that the man's wife had been shot was the result of an injury Hoggins received when his head struck against a bed. When neighbors of Hoggins heard two pistol reports, they notified the 135th St. police station. On investigating, the police said they found the carpet and bed stained with blood. Hoggins also had an empty gun holster attached to his trousers. The accused man was bleeding and was rushed to the Harlem Hospital. The police drew the conclusion that the man had shot his wife and hid her body. Mrs. Hoggins appeared in court Friday morning, but she made no complaint. Through Hoggins' attorney it was disclosed that the couple had had a quarrel and that Hoggins, being drunk at the time, fell, striking his head against the bed. White Boy Accused of Murdering Girl CAIRO, Ill. Aug. 31.—A well known white boy of Cairo, Ill., college student and graduate of the Cairo High School, where he played on the football team, is held in $5, 000 ball, charged with the murder of Frances Cherry, a young colored woman, who disappeared from her room on July 28 and has not been heard from since then. The warrant charging murder has been sworn out by the mother of the girl. The boy admitted taking out an automobile on the night the girl disappeared and blood stains were subsequently found on the car, which the boy explained by saying he cut his head trying to lower the windshield. He denies ever having known the girl, but conflicting stories he has told of his whereabouts on the night of the crime are being investigated by the police. MILL-E-RITE Hair Dressing Still Leads It NO Lye, Aeld, Grease, Contains Wax, or Oil DOES NOT BURN THE SCALP NOR CHANGE THE COLOR OF THE HAIR Ask your druggist for it or send 400 for S-ounce jar to: Miller Lab. Co., 440 West 31th St. N. Y. City. ENOUGH POISON IN COFFEE TO KILL ALL 33 Intoxicated Inmate of Salem, N. J., Almhouse Charged With Attempted Murder—Quarreled With Cook SALEM, N. J., Aug. 31.—Charged with putting paris green in the coffee urn in the kitchen of the Salem County Almhouse because the cook would not serve him supper ahead of the other inmates, Charles Yerkis, a 56-year-old inmate, is being held in the county jail here on a complaint of attempted murder. The poison was discovered just in time to prevent the poisoning of thirty-three inmates. Yerkis, according to the police of Woodstown and the authorities at the almhouse, appeared at the door of the kitchen Friday night intoxicated and demanded that Mary Shorter, an inmate cook, set a meal before him at once. She rebuked him rather forcefully and he slipped away. Hurryting to the barn where the paris green was stored for use in a spraying mixture, according to the police, Yerkis took two large handfuls and ran to the kitchen. While the cook was out of the kitchen for a moment, the police said, Yerkis dumped the poison into the coffee urn. The 33 other inmates, men and women, were seated at the supper table ready for their food and coffee, which was about to be drawn, when the stewardess, Mrs. James Newell, white, saw traces of the paris green, on the outside of the urn. She emptied the urn and found most of the poison in the strainer. The authorities at the almshouse said that there was enough poison in the coffee to kill any one who tasted it. The investigation which started immediately resulted, according to the police, in the discovery of paris green on Yerkis' coat and hands. Constable Pencock was called from Woodstown and Yerkis was taken there and held in $1,000 bail on the attempted murder charge and remanded to the county jail. Yerkis was said to have made a partial confession, but to have insisted that he did not mean to harm anyone. Hearing of. Hudspeth Postponed Until Sept. 8 When Robert Hudspeth, star first baseman of the Lincoln Gliants, was arraigned before Magistrate Brodsky on a charge of violating the Tenant Law, the hearing was deferred until next Tuesday. The charge against the ball player was made by a special police officer, who claims that Hudspeth rented and was living in an apartment house that was operated for immoral purposes. SERGT, JAMES SCOTT, OF FAMOUS 25th, RETIRED WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 31. Staff Sergt, James Scott, 25th in intruyt, at Nogales, Artiz, has been placed on the retired list of the Army, on account of his age. William Miller, alias "Yellow Charleston," will be electrocuted in Sing Sing's death house tomorrow night for the murder of Barron Wilkins, former owner of the exclusive club in front of which he was shot down when he refused to give "Charleston" money with which to make his escape after killing another man. MASONIC HEAD IN AUTO CRASH COATESVILLE, Pa., Aug. 31. William Butler, aged 65, grand master of the Masons of Pennsylvania, was injured probably fatally Friday in an automobile accident on the Lincoln Highway, two miles east of this city. BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS SEVEN UNIONTOWN, Ala., Aug. 31.—Seven men were killed Thursday when a boiler of Archer & Eppes exploded at Dayton, near here. "Can't Know Negro by Talking to Bootblacks," Says C. H. Tobias "Can't Know Negro by Talking to Bootblacks," Says C. H. Tobias P William Miller man. MASONIC HEAD (Preston N.) COATESVILLE, Pa., a aged 65, grand master sylvania, was injured pro- automobile accident on the miles east of this city. BOILER EXPLOSION (Preston N.) UNIONTOWN, Ala., An killed Thursday when a exploded at Dayton, near "Can't Know Negr Bootblacks, CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y., Aug. 31. —Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the Colored Work Department of the National Y. M. C. A., delivered an address here before more than a thousand persons in the historic amphitheatre of Chauquaiu Institution on the subject "The Basis for a Forward Movement in Race Relationships." He declared that the first essential to proper interracial understanding was an open mind and deplored the existence of organizations that insisted upon a closed mind on any public issue. The speaker also urged his white hearers that they become informed concerning the worthwhile achievements of Negroes. In this connection he said: "You cannot know the Negro by talking with your housemaid or bootblack. You can only know him by communing in person or through the written word with those who are capable of revealing the soul of their people. In order to ac- Jessie Zackery to Take Vocal Students Jessie Andrews Zackery, who won one of the Ferri-Fontana awards to train for grand opera announces that she is prepared to take a limited number of vocal students. Her address is 2369 Seventh Ave.; telephone: Bradhurst 0388. $950 PURCHASES Finest Brownstone House in Brooklyn TONKONOGY, Owner 50 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. complish this you must visit Negro homes and public institutions and become acquainted with Negro newspapers and magazines. As you begin to know the Negro in this way you will think of him less as a problem and more as a national asset." The climax of the speaker's address was an appeal for a single standard of personality in American life, in which he reminded the audience that if a man is discriminated against because he is ignorant or poor he could overcome the handicap by acquiring learning and wealth, but if he is discriminated against because of color the discrimination is based upon something which the man is powerless to remove and which if he is at all self-respecting he would not remove if he could. Following the address an hour was spent by the speaker in answering questions which members of the audience were led to ask. Because of his affection for domestic animals, Magistrate Glazmayer in the Morrisonia Court dismissed a charge against little Frankle Fields, 10, 410 East 156th street, Friday, for having his dog unmuzzled and gave him $1 to buy the dog's license. On 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, contracts, wills, estates and other good securities. J. H. FRANK, 258 East 138th 3rd Ave.; telephone Mr. 2286. 16 PAGES Complete in Two Sessions 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c N. ORLEANS COMPTROLLER PLEADS NOT GUILTY IN RUM INDICTMENT AND IS HELD IN $5,000 BAIL NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.—Walter L. Cohen, Comptroller of United States Customs for the New Orleans District, has been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury, with thirty-three white persons, including Dr. L. Meraus, white, Sheriff of St. Bernard Parish, on charges of conspiring to violate the National Prohibition Act. A plan to put a gigantic rum business into operation was on foot, it is charged. President Coolidge to Get Full Report WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—President Coolidge will receive a full report on the case of Walter L. Cohen, Collector of Customs at New Orleans, indicted there on a charge of conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws, it was indicated Saturday by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews, in charge of dry law enforcement. It was explained that Mr. Cohen held office under Presidential appointment and Mr. Coolidge would have to begin any action which the Government may take. Mr. Andrews said that he had sent additional agents of the special service of the Customs Division to New Orleans with orders to make an immediate report on the Cohen case by telegraph. He expects the report within the next three or four days. Menunwhile, he added, Comptroller Cohen has not been suspended, as the Treasury has no knowledge of the facts. Upon receipt of the report, Mr. Andrews said he would make recommendations to the President in connection with the retention of Mr. Cohen as Collector. Considerable mystery is thrown about developments in New Orleans by officials here, but their attitude seems to be that "something is going to break loose." Another 8th Regiment Victim Is Near Death ROCKFORD, Ill. Aug. 31.—Military inquiry into the trench mortar explosion which killed eight members of Howitzer Company, 8th Infantry regiment of Chicago, until wounded 12 others, one a boy mascot, is still in progress at Camp Grant. No report has been made to General Foreman. Civil investigation by Coroner Fred Olsen of Winnebago County has been postponed till the military board reports. The board is expected to call two who witnessed the explosion. Their names were submitted by Colonel Charles Nunan, ordnance officer of the division, and their story is expected to prove or disprove statements that the trench mortar shell had been tampered with. Private James L. Cox, 3517 Gills avenue, one of those injured, is reported dying. Pretending to be a police reserve officer. Moses Dickson. 268 West 144th street, claimed the right to possess a badge, revolves and blackjack, but Magistrate Levine. In the Washington H this Court disputed the authority of TM the arranged, all pleaded guilty and gave ball. The indictment specifies a single instance in which it is charged that Cohen, Sheriff Meraux and the 32 others conspired to transport 4,250 cases of liquor from Havana, Cuba, to New Orleans between June 1 and August 10. Cohen is involved by allegations he was consulted by heads of the rum-running conspiracy on the movements of customs craft; that he advised when and how it would be "safe" to transport liquor from the Cuban capital into the United States. That the principals involved believed they were buying "protection" for their traffic is indicated by a charge that $10,000 was paid to Patrick Needham, white, a Prohibition agent, with the understanding it was to be turned over to O. D. Jackson, also white. Federal Prohibition Director for Louisiana. This money, officials said, was collected by Needham, who was operating under instruction to accept such payments, and is being held as evidence. Mr. Cohen has been a figure in Louisiana Republican politics for more than 30 years, and became nationally known in November, 1922, when President Harding appointed him Comptroller of Customs of New Orleans over the protests of the Louisiana Senators. Although the Senate refused to confirm the appointment, Cohen was given a recess appointment. When President Coolidge took office he also appolated Cohen, giving him a recess appointment when the Senate rejected him. The Senate reconsidered and confirmed Cohen March 17, 1924. The fight against Cohen was reopened last October, when a suit to remove him was brought in Federal Court on the ground that the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution never had been properly ratified and that Cohen, therefore, was not a citizen. When told of his indictment, Mr. Cohen, who was out of the city at the time, seemed greatly surprised. He returned to the city immediately, pleaded not guilty, and gave ball Boy Fatally Stabbed In Street Corner Row Thomas O'Connor, aged 16, of 2640 Eighth avenue, was stabbed fatally Thursday night at 141st street and Edgecombe avenue by an unknown colored boy, who caped and has not been cs is believed that a group with O'Connor insulted boy as he passed with GREATEST CONVENTION IN HISTORY THIS MAN can help you He'll call for your wash — take it away with him — bring it back looking as if your own careful hands had done the work — and save you the many hours of work that are lost in the wastub and at the ironing board. Our service costs only a few cents a pound, and does all the washing and ironing. Send us your laundry today, and receive back a "BUNDLE OF SATISFACTION." two BOY FATALLY BURNED. PITTSEURGH, Pa., Aug. 31.—Levoy Leonard, 4 years old, of 2203 Spring way, died in the West Penn Hospital early Thursday morning of body burns suffered when his clothes became ignited while he was playing with matches. 26 PIECES ROGERS $10 SILVER SET With Handsome Chest ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELER 2394 Seventh Ave., Nr. 140th St. FACTORY TO YOU MONEY-SAVING-SALE As your local Rexall Store, we are part owner of the mammoth, modern factories producing exclusive high-grade merchandise under familiar trade names, such as Rexall, Puretest, Firstaid, Kantleek, Klenzo and Jonteel. These factories literally sell these products through us Direct To You without any middleman's profit and at a substantial saving to you. BIG BARGAINS DURING OUR FACTORY-TO-YOU SALE ```markdown ``` Jonteel Talc shown here is but one example of the excellent bargains offered during this sale. Jonteel Talc is unexcalled for use after shaving or bathing— Regular Price 50c During This Sale..... 39¢ We are offering nearly 200 popular items covering all classes of merchandise at specially reduced prices to show you extra savings on goods you use regularly and to help you get acquainted at lowest cost with other items. You Save with Safety at Your Rexall Drug Store D. KIRSCHSTEIN PHARMACIST The Rexall Store 1333 SEVENTH AVE. S. E. CORNER 142nd ST. THIS MA can help ELKS TAKE RICHMOND BY STORM DURING MEET J. Finley Wilson Re-elected Grand Exalted Ruler— 30,000 Delegates Parade Behind 30 Bands RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 31. As predicted last week, the supposed opposition to the re-election of J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of Negro Elks of the World, did not materialize, and the Washington editor was re-elected by a large majority. George E. Bates of Newark was re-elected Grand Secretary and Laura E. Williams of New York City re-elected Grand Daughter Ruler and Emma V. Kelley secretary. The public functions of the convention were covered in a blaze of glory. Never before had a Southern city witnessed as large a convention, white or colored. It was estimated that 100,000 visitors and delegates attended. The longest column of marchers ever seen upon the streets of this city—a line nearly five miles in length and requiring an hour and a half to pass a given polist Tuesday paraded to the plaudits of both white and colored Richmond. It was the principal public event of the convention. Throughout the seemingly interminable line fluttered the American flag, not only the regulation colors which headed almost every company in the column, but great emblems carried by squads and in numberable flags in miniature waved by the legions of gaily uniformed Elks—men and women. Never has Richmond seen a blue more colorful, never has there been a parade so liberally equipped with music, never was there a blither spirit than this extraordinary and mammoth event revealed. Marbling in rhythmic step to the abundant music furnished at frequent intervals by nearly forty bands, the multitude of colored Elks appeared almost marital in their order and in the execution of commands. Of particular note in this respect were the drill teams of the various lodges represented—lodges from New York, from Chicago, from every large city of the East and from many of the West, even from far away Havann. The Elks were applauded generously along the length of Monument Avenue and it was applause well merited. The parade was genuinely a memorable spectacle. At the Intersection of Addison Street with Monument Avenue Governor E. Lee Trinkle and Mayor J. Fulmer Bright, with member of the Governor's staff and many State and city officials formally reviewed the colossal line as it passed on its way to the State Ground. It was before the reviewing stand that the parade reached its peak of brilliance, and the band of each unit as it marched in review crashed out its melody in brisk, buoyant tempo. And it was here that the drill teams executed several of their more intricate movements. Not only was Richmond interested in the parade; it was absorbed. Between 25,000 and 30,000 were in the line of march. The business of Richmond was virtually suspended during the entire afternoon and the city, excepting along the line of march, had rather an appearance of desolation so great was the crowd that viewed the affair. The Grand Lodge met Wednesday. The concert of the Mi-Tee Monarch Bank, New York's own, was heard by as many people as could crowd into New Leader Square. The annual band contest was won by the Monarch Band, the Philadelphia band taking second place. Cleveland, O., was selected as the next convention city. Famous Band Serenades U. S. Labor Secretaries WASHINGTON. — The Monarch Band of New York City, returning from Richmond, Va., where they had played for the Elks, stopped off in this city long enough to pay their respects to the U. S. Department of Labor, presided over by Hon. James J. Davis, the labor member of the Coolidge Cabinet. The band, which was in fine fettle, faultlessly rendered "William Tell," which was followed by "Zampa" and a spirited popular melody. The Secretarial staff commended Director Lieut. Fred W. Slipson and his men for their spendid musical poise and interpretation. Held as Robber of Insurance Agents Charged with operating a gang that holds up insurance agents in the hallways of apartment buildings, William Patterson, 28. 228 West 52th street, was hold without hall when he was arraigned before Magistrate Levine in the Washington Helghts Court Thursday. The arrest of Patterson was caused by Paul Wittke, white, an insurance collector, 56 Lee avenue, Brooklyn, who said he was robbed of $9 in the hallway of the house at 26 West 135th street. He says the prisoner, holding his hand in his pocket, to give the impression he had a revolver, forced him to hold his hands above his hand while he went through his clothing and took the money. Patterson then commanded Wittke to go up the stairs to the roof, said the victim, but when he refused the accused went up himself. Wittke ran to the street and waited in a doorway opposite until he saw Patterson come out of the adjoining building. Wittke started after him and the man broke into a run. Policeman Feudner of the 125th street police station joined in the chase and caught the fictive. The prisoner's record showed a previous arrest for pickling pockets. Feribee Accused of Stabbing John Douglas. Accused of stabbing John Douglas, 3s West 123d street, following an argument at 135th street and Fifth avenue, Julius Feribee, 133 Edgerson bove, was held in $1,900 bail for further hearing when he was arraigned before Magistrate Levine in the Heights Court, Thursday morning. "RHEUMATISM STOPPED IN 9 MINUTES" New Amazing 3-Way Home Treatment Quickly Ends Rheumatic Palms Rheumatism, neuritis, gout, stiff and swollen joints, and itching to this new discovery by science. If you suffer and are unable to sleep or in any way troubled with rheumatic pain, this suffering thousands are finding their way to health and freedom from pain with this new amazing home treatment for everything else, even doctors have failed. 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Send no money just your name and address, to Mr. R. A. Wells, at the City, Missouri, and the treatment will promptly be sent you; if at the end of 14 days you are not more than pleased with the treatment, nothing. No one need hesitate to accept this generous offer, as it is fully used in every way, so do not NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2. 1025 Wilberforce University Announces the Organization of Its School of Music EASIEST CREDIERMS IN CITY A Little Down A Little Weekly Opening the Fall Season Royally Exceptional Offer of Excellent Quality Dining Tables They Have 48-in. Genuine Mahogany Surfaced Tops, with Leaves for 6-ft. Extension—Now $24.98 There remain only a limited number of these tables. A very fine set can be made up with this table and chairs opposite. Three Remarkable Bargains in Fine Furniture for the Dining Room Good Choice of Dining Chair Sets Separated from Complete. High-Grade Period Suites. Now Priced at Half Real Value. Most of These Sets Consist of 5 Side Chairs and 1 Arm Chair. The 6 for Only 10-Pc. French Walnut $199 Dining Suite 68-Inch Buffet 45x60 Extension Table China Closet—Enclosed Server 6 Tapestry Seat Chairs (one with arms) Cabinets have dustproof bottoms and mahogany drawer bottoms $24.98 There is a variety from which to select in walnut and mahogany finish, with good tapestry and real leather coverings. Harlem Store: 2190-2192 Third Ave. Bat. 119th & 120th St. ROYAL FURNITURE CO. 31 Years Selling Lifetime Home Comforts. Bronx Store: 3035-3037 Third Ave. S. W. Cor. 156th St. Reserve Cop Held on Assault Charge Reserve Cop Held on Assault Charge Arrested in Heights Court When He Appeared Against Victim Victor Hamilton, 2568 Seventh avenue, a reserve police officer of the 135th Street Police Station, was arraigned in the Washington Heights Court on a charge of felonious assault when he appeared before Magistrate Max Levine as a complainant against John Faulks, 2412 Seventh avenue, on a charge of disorderly conduct. The police reserve was severely rebuked by the court for carrying a revolver when off duty and without uniform. Faulkens had been confined to bed at the Harlem Hospital since July as a result of a bullet wound in his right leg, said to have been inflicted by Hamilton. On the night of July 19, according to Detective Stapleton of the 135th Street Police Station, an argument started in a restaurant at 2987 Seventh avenue, in which Faulkens participated. Hamilton disliked Crowd and Faulkens walked to his home, a short distance away. He started up the stairs when he was stopped by Hamilton and informed he was under arrest. Faulkens said he would not go to the police station and intended to go to his apartment. Hamilton is alleged to have then fired his revolver, wounding Faulkus. Hamilton took his prisoner to the West 135th Street Station, where he charged him with disorderly conduct. A policeman, noticing blood coming from Faulkus' leg, notified the lieutenant. Investigation revealed that the man had been shot. He remained in Harlem Hospital 32 days before his condition permitted him to leave. (Plexton News Service.) WILBERFORCE, O., Aug. 24.—In making his plans for the advancement of Wilberforce, University for another year, 'President Gilbert H. Jones' has announced the employment of a fine quota of high-class artists for the School of Music which is being established there for the patrons of the university. Prof. Norton E. Dennis, a college graduate and a graduate of the Chicago Musical College, is the director. Prof. Dennis has for seven years been director of the Department of Music of Wiley University, and is widely known in the West and Southwest, for he has travelled extensively and has given entertainments with students of Wiley University. He has travelled extensively in the North and East with Madam Florence Cole Talbert and has done studio and choir work under several artists in New York City and Chicago, studying piano under Sol Albert, pipe or Lad of 17 Years Held for Grand Larceny Charged with grand larceny, Joseph R. Hoy, 17 years old, 146 West 12th street, near Seventh avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate Vitale in Heights Court and held in $1,000 ball for action by the Grand Jury Saturday morning. Y. Rodesky, white, who is a tailor at 115th street and Manhattan avenue, charged that he sent Hoy out to his home at 12 West 135th street, near Maconbis place, Friday afternoon to wash the windows. Mrs. Rodesky put the boy to work, but, going to her bedroom, she said she saw Hoy about to leave. Suspecting something, she went to a handbag where she kept her money and found $115 missing, she said. Mrs. Rodesky accused the boy, who protested his innocence, she then called Policeman Fry of the West 123d street station. Hoy still insisted he had not taken the $115, but Fry found the money hidden in the boy's shoe, it is alleged. MUSICIAN CHARGED WITH FIRING OFF GUN Charles Saunders, 24, a musician. 2 West 130th street, is being held in $1,500 bail for the Grand Jury on charges of violating the Sullivan Law and felonious assault. He was arraigned before Magistrate Vitale in the Helghts Court, Friday morning. Saunders was arrested Monday morning after he is alleged to have fired several shots at a policewoman from the 123d street police station. Misjudging the distance on a Third avenue trolley car approaching 109th street, James Smith, driver of a Street Cleaning Department truck, crashed into the side of the car, Wednesday morning. Thirty-two persons were slightly injured. Smith was charred with reckless driving by the motorman of the car. Sity Announces thets School of Music ran under Hans Fell and voice under Carolyn Robson. He is assisted by Prof. M. S. Stewart, Instructor in violin, band and orchestra work, a graduate of Witwerforce University and the Illinois Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Anna M. Terry, a graduate of Atlanta University, with the bachelor of arts degree and a graduate of the advanced course of the New England Conservatory of Music. Miss Grace E. Edwards, who is a graduate of Willforce University, with a bachelor of arts degree in education; a graduate of the Sherwood School of Music; teacher's course in 1916, and from the advanced course in 1918. "AIDA" ON THE AIR MONDAY EVENING 8:30 P. M.—WZJ—"Mida." by Boston Civic Grand Opera Company, directly from Manhattan Opera House; Alberto Baccolati, director; Clara Jacobo as Alda; Antonio Marquez as Rhadamesi; Rhea Tontolo as Amnerla. EASIEST CREDITERMS IN CITY A the Fall Seaso Three Remarkable Paroled Woman Freed of Theft Accused of Taking $105 From "First National Bank" In dismissing a charge of grand larceny preferred by Mrs. V. Parlee, whose address is withheld, against Sade Atkins, 58 W. W. 140th St. Monday morning, Magistrate Brodsky in the Heights Court held that despite the fact that the defendant has a police record and is at present on parole from the state penitentiary, her testimony had the same value as that of the complainant. The Atkins woman was charged with visiting Mrs. V. Parlee on the morning of July 30 in reference to a position out of town that Mrs. Parlee had previously been offered. After the two women had talked in the bedroom for several minutes, Mrs. Parlee went to her bathroom. Five minutes later Mrs. Atkins knocked on the bathroom door, she says, and told her she was going and intended to take the position out of town at once. When Mrs. Parlee returned to her bedroom, she found a stocking in which she had kept $105 had been emptied. Two weeks after the money had disappeared, the Atkins woman was arrested. Given Sixty Days for Theft of $60 Sixty days in the county jail for stealing $60 was the sentence imposed upon Cornellus Clayton, Janitor, 377 St. John avenue, Bronx, by Judge Gilbert Baker in the Bronx County Court, Fridley morning. Clayton was arrested by a detective from the Highbridge station about a month ago on the complaint of Morris Goldstein, 881 St. John avenue, who charged him with taking $60 in cash from a table in his apartment. The janitor confessed and returned the money, Assistant District Attorney De Luca claimed. BROTHER OF MAN ELECTROCUTED HELD ORANGE, N. J., Aug. 31.-Russell Battles, 18, of No. 500 Madison street, was held without ball at Police Headquarters here in connection with the shooting and critically wounding of Robert Dixon of South street at the Battles home. The prisoner's brother, William Battles, was electrocuted about three years ago for the murder-of a white woman here. Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Attends Unset Protection After Injection Exposure Large Area (No. 11, 12) All Drogues or San T. J. Temple A 13 Beckman St., New York Wake St. Circular Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here in an atmosphere quiet, cleanness and utter refinement, amateurs will willingly serve you in all the art of Beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointments anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION O CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker System Taught "The Trade of W Regrets" THE MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 West 136th St., New York, N. Y. Bradhurst 678 Scientific Procedure Eye Examination By DR. D. KAPLAN OPTOMETEST 531 LENOX AVENUE Reliable and Reusable Est. 1906 12 Years in Harlem The National Urban League announces the following successful candidates for its 1925-1928 fellowships: Miss Miriam Atkins of Winston-Salem, N. C.; C. Glen Carrington of Richmond, Va., and D. S. Kearbrough of Cincinnati, O. Miss Atkins, is awarded the Ellin Sachs Plotz Fellowship, is a graduate of Fisk University and studied for a Summer at Columbia University. She has taught for three years at the State School and in the City High School at Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. Carrington is a graduate of Howard University, class 1925. He was very popular in connection with student activities, having served as editor-in-chief of the University Year Book, "The Blason." Mr. Yarbrough was an honor student at Springfield College, where with very fine marks, he received the degree of master of humanities in June, 1925. Miss Atkins and Mr. Carrington are assigned to the New York School of Social Work. Mr. Yarbrough is assigned to the University of Pittsburgh. These selections were made from a total of 29 applicants—26 of whom took the competitive examination. The scholarship award amounts to about $900, which includes $70 a month stipend and free tuition at the respective school. Applications for the 1926-27 fellowships may be filed April 15, 1926, through Eugene Kinchella Jones, Executive Secretary, 127 East 23d street, New York, N.Y. The Hairgrowing Hairgrower—“NU-LIFE” THE POLITICAL SITUATION TENSE Appointment of Kluxer Protested Boston Negroes Deplore Recognition of Georgia Hooded Order Man BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 31.—The Colored Citizens' Committee of Greater Boston and the Massachusetts Branch of the National Equal Rights League, Rev. D. S. Klugh, executive chairman, meeting jointly, has issued the following public statement against the appointment of Marion O. Dunning as Collector of the Port of Savannah by President Coolidge: "Speaking in behalf of the colored American people, the Colored No Find HAIR DU FORMERLY E Makes The M Soft and Glos Dandruff. 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There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing now that all stores sell the snow white Pluko in the Black and White cans for 50 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Ensure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the can—I use for ten years by leading me and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and keep scalp free of itching and dandruff. If You Want Silky and If You Want Your H Silhy and Look Its FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET : : (Opposite Koch's) MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Cash Prices for Liberal Credit $3. Delivers $50.00 Worth of Furniture $5. Delivers $100.00 Worth of Furniture Valuable Present Given With Every Purchase of $50 or More 4-Piece Dining Room Suite..... $115.00 50c Week and Up. Sewing Cabinet Free With Each Machine WATCH FOR “SATURDAY'S SPECIALS” $1.50 Mahogany Smoking Stand, Saturday Only 3-Piece Bedroom Suite..... $110.00 FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT--FISHEL'S CREDIT Citizens' Committee and the Massachusetts Branch of the National Equal Rights League, which organization and the great majority of the race supported the Republican Party in the last Presidential campaign, feel compelled hereby to go on record and publicly declare that colored Americans are surprised and filled with grave apprehension over the announced appointment of Marlon O. Dunning as Collector of the Port of Savannah by President Coolidge, in view of the Associated Press report that M. Dunning is chief of staff of the Ku Klux Klan of Georgia, was a Klan delegate to the last National Democratic Convention, only turned Republican when and because the Democratic nominee denounced the Klan; represented the Klan interests at the Georgia Legislature against unmasking, and is a leading figure at Klan headquarters in Georgia. "In behalf of our race, the Committee and League can do no less than complain of the appointment to high Federal position of such an Her Hair Dr uko WHITE DRESSING BLACK AND WHITE Hair Grow Long Easy. Removes believes Itching cause the hair to or Break off. GRANTED WHITE CANS • 50¢ • 25¢ DRESSING NOT ONLY MAKES AND GLOSSY, BUT ALSO EASY TO DRESS IN ANY ST MAKES IT STAY THAT WA Your Hair to be book Its Best , Use ir Dressing Could be Made Pluko would be made that way—Because Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for men and women who know that to be successful, and leaders, they must look like leaders. The very best perfumes are used in making Pluko. NLY MAKES THE HAIR LONG, BUT ALSO PERFUMES THE IN ANY STYLE WANTED, AND THAT WAY. Es sure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the can—Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and keep scalp free of itching and dandruff. to be Long, Straight, st, Use Pluko NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2. 1923 active leader of the Ku Klux Klan, in view of the positive hostility of this secret, hooded order to the economic, civil and political rights and equality of Americans of color, and to declare such selection by our Republican President as discouraging, especially with humiliating color segregation at Washington still unabolished. "A Collector at Savannah devoted to the Klan policies against Catholics, Jews and Afro-Americans means an official hostile to more than half of the inhabitants of his district." Workhouse for Larceny. Two youths were convicted of petty larceny and sentenced to 30 days on the island when they were arraigned before Justicees Murphy, Fetherston and McInerney, in the Special Sessions, Tuesday morning. The convicted persons were James Washington, 20 years old, and Sam Grant, 19 years old, both of 226 West 61st street. If it were possible to make finer hair dressing The State of Politics Before the Primaries The State of Politics Before the Primaries By EDGAR M. GREY As we face the approaching primaries, both in the Republican and Democratic parties, the smell of powder and smoke is strong, for both parties are facing the greatest fight in their history. For the nomination for Mayor the fight is particularly bitter. James Walker has been designated to wrest the nomination from Mayor John F. Hylan by the three spokesmen of Tannmany Hall. These men claim to have the interest of the city at heart. On the other hand, Mr. Hylan was designated by the two most fighting leaders in the city democracy. Both Hylan and Walker are backed by two powerful men. Walker is sponsored by Alfred E. Smith, the most "popular Democrat in the State," while Hylan is propped up by a vigorous and fighting newspaper owner. Both sides claim honesty and public service. The issues as espoused by each side seem simple enough. Hylan persists in charging that the "traction interest" has taken a stranglehold upon the transit lines of the great city, with the avowed desire to raise the fare. He argues that Tammany Hall has entered into consort with the traction interests to raise the fares in the greater city. He points with pride to his erection of schools, bath-houses and the like for the voters' use and convenience, and proclaims that if he is beaten at the primaries the "traction crowd" will control the city. On the other hand, Walker claims that he is also for a five-cent fare, the building of more subways and public utilities. He charges that Hylan has deliberately obstructed the building of more subways and that there are more children attending school on part time now than eight years ago. He accuses Mayor Hylan of favoritism in the administration of city government and points out that the various departments under Mayor Hylan's administration have degenerated into crime and corruption. We are to be the judges of these charges and countercharges. On the Republican side for the office of Mayor, Mr. Waterman has been designated by the party. Mr. Lyons, our one-time leader in the 19th election district, is opposing him. Mr. Bennett says that he also will run if the party does not withdraw the name of Mr. Waterman. What are the issues upon the Republican side of the fence? Waterman says that he has experience, as is shown by the efficient way in which he has managed the fountain pen company which bears his name. He also claims that he is in favor of a five-cent fare; he would erect more subways and schools, and give the people of New York a "good, clean city government." Mr. Lyons insists that the Republican machine politicians picked an unknown and untried man to beat the Democratic nominee, who has no chance of winning, and charges the Republican bosses with ignoring his name in their selection. He points to his long record of public service, from the Board of Aldermen to the office of Secretary of State of New York. He insists that he is the strongest Republican and best party vote-getter in the city. Locally, in Harlem, the fight has not abated, for, with the exception of the candidates for the Assembly and the Board of Aldermen in the 19th district, there is war all around. In the 21st district, which runs from the north side of 136th street to the south side of 145th street, the Democrats have designated a white man for the Assembly, a Mr. Grossman, and Mr. Henri Shields for the Board of Aldermen. This has caused a fight. Mr. Smith, the present Alderman, has filed his petitions and entered the race for Alderman in the Democratic primaries. On the Republican side the party designated Mr. Theodore B. Smith as its designée for Alderman. Mr. George W. Harris has entered his name in opposition, and there is the fight. Mr. Lindsay Alston, who had signed petitions for the same office, was denied a place on the ticket because of improper signatures appearing on his petition. The flight between "Teddy" Smith and Harris is interesting because Mr. Harris once held the office and claims to be the "champlon of Negroes", while Mr. Smith is well known in fraternal circles and is sponsored by Mr. John C. Hawkins, the recognized "Boss" Tweed of the 21st district. It is lamentable that the Republican Negro politicians will not bury the hatchet and give the Negro Republicans of the district honest leadership. The patience of the voters is sorely tried. Each faction, and there are three such in the Republican side of the 21st district, is swearing vengeance upon the other, and the best they can do is to tell us they hate each other, and to present the names of half-mad or half-educated men to the voters for their-approval. The time must soon come when the whole crowd must be thrown out and their places filled with men and women who are not drunk with the froth of their own importance, and who will find time enough to give us candidates who have taken the time to cure their madness and learn the alphabet right. The party has used good judgment in presenting the name of Pope B. Billups once more for our votes. Mr. Billups is intelligent, fearless and attentive. All in all. ing primaries, both in the Reies, the smell of powder and parties are facing the greatest Mayor the fight is particularly been designated to wrest the F. Hylan by the three spokesse men claim to have inOn the other hand, Mr. Hylan almost fighting leaders in the and Walker are backed by is sponsored by Alfred E. democrat in the State," while gorous and fighting newspaperesty and public service. the interest of Negroes is arrested by the coming battle. We must turn out and register our convictions at the polls on September 15. Don't stay away. Fisk Alumni to Raise $25,000 Miss Sophia B. Boaz, of Chicago, to Conduct Campaign (By the Associated Negro Press.) CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 31.—Plans were formulated at the meeting of the Allied Fisk Clubs, held at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A., whereby the alumni of Fisk University is expected to raise $25,000 of the $100,000 deficit of the million-dollar endowment fund. This amount must be raised by December 31st and to insure the success of the drive Miss Sophia B. Boaz, class of 1911, and a practising lawyer and brilliant social worker of Chicago, has been designated as the executive secretary of the drive to travel throughout the country among the alumni in the interests of the institution. Seven regional districts with the following regional chairmen have been formed: Dr. H. H. Proctor. S A Seve Not only does our A but our desire to ple lower yet! $8.90 Stylish lines, back a cent selection of the tons and all the desi Black and Navy. T Fashion decrees fur- ately fur trimmed m chase from a high g ity sport coats, beauti Queenbird Purple are DON'T FORGET - specialize in small s we are opening at pr In addition to coats offering genuine ve series of the latest Not only does our All Cash policy bring prices down to the LOWEST IN THE CITY LEVEL, but our desire to please you from the start has prompted us to price these introductory items lower yet! Stylish lines, back and side flares and new neck lines are particularly featured in this magnificent selection of the latest Parisian models. There are crepe satins, georgettes, satin-faced cantons and all the desirable fabrics in the new shades, including: Pencil Blue, Queenbird, Cuckoo, Black and Navy. Truly beautiful — these dresses are bargains you MUST NOT MISS. Fashion decrees fur trimmed coats for Fall, so SANFORDS' selection includes many elaborately fur trimmed models. These coats are offered at these low prices due to a fortunate purchase from a high grade manufacturer. Included at $10.00 are a great number of silk-lined utility sport coats, beautiful and practical for all Winter wear. Black, Taupe, Grackelhead Blue and Queenbird Purple are among the colors available. DON'T FORGET — SANFORDS can fit you, no matter what size you wear — 14 to 56. We specialize in small sizes and in stylish stouts. This is the store that was built for you — and we are opening at prices lower than any other store in the city. In addition to coats and dresses, we have a complete millinery department, in which we are offering genuine velours in the new autumnal shades from $2.95 to $7.50. These models are copies of the latest imports from Paris and are offered to you at these attractive prices to introduce the finest millinery values in the city. A complete collection of fur coats will be found at SANFORDS. Each coat guaranteed to be as represented, and priced in accordance with the values you will find here. A SMALL DEPOSIT AT TIME OF PURCHASE WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT YOU SELECT FOR A REASONABLE LENGTH OF TIME. $10.00 SANFORDS 7th Ave & 135 St burg, Va.; James Robinson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. F. A. Stewart, Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. M. S. Josenburger, Fort Smith, Ark. Many of the alumni present at the meeting pledged large sums toward the fund, among whom were Dr. H. H. Proctor, $1,500; Dr. M. Boute, $1,000; Dr. M. McClellan, $500 cash, and many others pledged $50 and $100. Assistant Dean Ambroses Calliver and Trustee Wm. H. Baldwin attended the meeting. Mistake to Abolish Commerce School Graduate of Howard Questions Wisdom of Columbia Professor "The recent ruling of the president and the trustee board of Howard University in which the School of Commerce and Finance was abolished from the university is an economic tragedy and a handicap to the development of the Negro life in this country." This is a statement made by William K. Bell, a graduate from the business school and at present of the firm of Bell & Delany Haberdashery, Inc., New York City, in an open letter to the Board of Trustees. "One of the most vital things that faces the Negro today is his economic welfare. There are not enough well trained men to manage adequately the business that has been developed within the Negro race. Business is a science, and unless there are well trained men there is no hope to retain the business that has been developed, nor can there be any hope for a future development along economic lines. If the Negro race is to grow stronger it means that our economic life must be made stronger and bigger from every angle," he declared. "It seems a little queer as to how Dr. Robert J. Leonard of Columbia University, who made the educational survey of Howard, could make a recommendation to merge the School of Commerce and Finance with the School of Liberal Arts, which eventually means death in face of its growing importance. "I am not able to question Dr. Leonard's expert ability on educational surveys, but it does seem that he might not have acted too harshly with a department whose present and future spells success," Mr. Bell stated. AUTO KILLERS MAY FACE EXECUTION IN WASHINGTON Justice McCoy's Ruling Permits First Degree Murder Indictments Pair Held in Second Degree WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 31.—The electric chair may await death car drivers in Washington in the future as a result of Chief Justice McCoy's decision late Thursday upholding the indictments of Clifton Young and Estelle Robinson on every count of a second degree murder for running into and killing Sister Cephas of Providence Hospital last month. In overruling the demurrer and motion to quash in the case of the two on the ground that they could not be indicted for second-degree murder because their automobile unintentionally killed the nun, Chief Justice McCoy set a precedent here that makes it possible for the district attorney to prosecute death-car drivers not only for second-degree murder but for first-degree murder as well. "Murder is murder, whether it is done by a pistol, a knife or an automobile." declared Assistant District Attorney James J. O'Leary, who defended the district's indictment. "And, so far as I have anything to do with it, drivers of automobiles who are guilty of murder will be indicted and prosecuted for murder, and not permitted to escape with a light penalty." Young and the Robinson woman were speeding through the streets of southeast Washington at 60 miles an hour, trying to elude pro- - 7122 ing in another car, when the fatal accident to Sister Cephas occurred. The nun was en route from Providence Hospital to obtain marketing for poor families' when the bootleggers' car crashed into one occupied by Sister Cephas, another nun and a chauffeur. Sister Cophas was instantly killed and both other occupants were injured. NASHVILLE, Teen., Aug. 31. When the seven graduates who received their diplomas from Fisk University last Friday morning listened to the words of Dr. Craig Roman, who delivered the address, they could not refrain from taking stock of the past four years of their school experience; and as they looked into the uncertainties of the future they must have had the same peculiar sensations, high hopes, ambitions, and ideals so common among all college graduates. The subject of the address was "The Wheat and the Tares," and the speaker, in his own peculiar and individual manner, brought a message full of wisdom and inspiration. The Summer school graduation exercises at Flisk are characterized by their simplicity and lack of formality, the caps and gowns worn by the graduates being the main features. resembling commencement exercises. Charles Beaver, 29, 130 W. 144th street, was held in $5,000 ball for further examination on a charge of violating the Suillvan Law, when he was arraigned in the Heights Court Saturday morning. It is alleged that Beaver drew a revolver on Sylvester Best, 35, 125 Bradhurst avenue, while he was standing on the corner of the avenue and 142nd street. According to detectives attached to the Narcotic Squad who were passing in an automobile at the time, the man pointed the weapon towards them. HYLAN SPEAKS IN HARLEM. More than 1,000 persons crowded the Renaissance Casino. Friday evening, to hear Mayor Hylan deliver his first Harlem speech. Dr. and Mrs. Levy and daughter, Miss Camille Levy, of Florence, S. C., are in the city and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fegreans, 247 W. 139th street. Hillsdale Defeats Crack Bushwick Team Ted Thompson, of Washington, D.C. and Lulu Ballard, Philadelphia, New National Singles Champi Ninth National Tennis Championships Come to a Closé at Bordentown, N. J., Before a Most Representative Gathering By ARTHUR E. FRANCIS. = BORDENTOWN, N. J. — Playing a brand of super- tennis for two consecutive days, ‘Ted Thompson, of Wash- ington, D. C., annexed the National Men's Singles Cham- pionship of the American Tennis Association at their annual tournament held at Bordentown, N. J. Not satisfied with this wonderful achievement, young Thompson, paired with Talley Holmes, of Washington, D. C., successfully defended his National Men’s Doubles Cham- pionship against Eyre Saitch and George Smith, both of New York, and second only to that great combination of Holmes and Thompson, winning at 6-3, 7-5, 6-4. Miss Lulu Ballard, oi Philadelphia, No. 2 women’s singles ranking player. also advanced to the top rung of the national tennis ladder by defeating the three times National Women's Champion, Miss Toe teats, ah Ohtaes, Sk ee ec Ne ee er ae ‘The ninth annual nations! cham- pionship of the A. T. A. was held thie year at Bordentown, N. J.. a3 the gueas of the New Jersey Ten- nig Asuoclation, and the matches were staged on the six beautiful courts of the Bordentown Industrial School. This classic, which ts now, with- out a doubt, the foremost sporting event among our race In America, drew people as participants and visttora from almost every State in the Union, not only for one day. but for a full week. of high-class athletic competition and social {n- tercourse, The gallery on the last two days comprised several thou- sands, among whom were found the loreinost men and women of the race In every line of endeavor. ‘The tournament was fortunate in baving a Week without a rainy day, with the result that the heavy en- try in all the events were run off without a hitch, under the able guidance of Dr. ‘D. Irlson Hoage of ‘New York, the national referee. the housing arrangeinents, 19- gether with the program of activt- tles tor the ‘entertainment of the players and visitors. during the week were Ideal, and much credit should be given to the N. J. T. A. “tor as perfect a setting as could be desired, and a week of varled en: tertaluments that could leave noth: Ing but satisfaction in the minds of all those who were privileged to be in on it. Entries in the various events comprised the best players of beth Sexcs from all over the country; there were 117 entries in the men's Bingles, 48 in men's doubles, 35 In women’s singles, 12 in women's doubles, 13 in mixed doubles, and 17 Jn junior singles, making a’ total of over 240 entries. Among the top-notchers in the men’s event were found such ster- ling pertormers as Talley Holmes of Washington, four times ‘vianer of the national crown: Edgar G. Brown, formeriy of Indianapolls, now of New York, winner of two national championships: Ted Thompson of Washington, D. C.; Eyre Saltch of New York, Dr. B. M. Rhetta of Baltimore, Dr. J. McGriff ior Virgini«, E. R. Simmons of Ohio. Richard Hudlin of St. Louis, Sol. ‘and Ken. Worde of New Jersey. J. W. Anderson of Virginia, Russell Smith of Chicago, Allan Woolridge of Washington. Dr. Downing of Vir- ginia, al of whom either are or have been champions of their re- spective States. ‘The wome's events comprised such slars as Miss Tsadora Chan- nels of Chicago. three times wo- men’s national champion: Miss Lulu Ballard of Philadelphia, Miss Marellus of New Jersey. Mrs, Dor- othy K. Ewell of Chicago, Miss Nel- Ue Nicholson of Baltimore, Miss 1. Hines of North Carolina, Miss I. Juntor of Philadelphia, Mra, E. Co- nick, Mrs. S. Madison and Mrs. E. Leonard, all of New York, and Miss Ora Washington of Philadelphia. The men’s doubles contained sucb_ classy combinations as Holmes and Thompson of Waxh- Ington, D. C.; Saitch and Smith of New York, McGriff and Downing of Virgina, Worde und Worde of New Jersey. Woolridge and Hudlin ot Washington and St, Louis, and sev- eral others, The mixed doubles uttered in glass of competitors, due to the new rule limiting entries to two events, but Dr. Rhetta and Mise N. Nicholton of Baltimore, the nation: al mixed doubles champions, were found detonding thelr titles. only to fall by the wayside at the hands of Dr. L. Downing and Mr. M. Seames Ia tho seml-final round. ‘This letter team battled with Mr "and Mrs. B. K. Joner of Long isl wand, N.Y. in the finals of the event, and won the mixed doubles championship at 6—0. 75, ‘The juntors, who are the future @reats, showed n clasay fleld, which comprised some of the beat youns players to be found among tho race, among whom were L. Cook of Washington, J. Trotman, 1. Jono: and R. Welr of New York, Plerce of Indianapolis, Turner of Chteaxo, and Walker of Baltimore, Thi event Wag won hy Cook of Wash luston, who fought two easy sot with Trotman of New York for th Juuor championships. Durtug the week of pp es FOUR hibitions wero keen and spirited, land some upsets were noted, chief among them being the -vietory 02 Dr. L, Downing of Virginia over Russell Smith of Chicago and the victory of Misy A. Ballard. over Miss ©. Washington, both of Phila- delphia, Miss Washington having won the Baltimore and New York State open, was the favorite for the national honors. The real rensation was. however, caused by the dashing playing of Ted Thompson of Washington. Who on successive days defeated (wo of the greatest players of the (ace; frst he eliminated former jNatlonal Champlon Edger Brown, who was picked to win the cham pionship, in tive bard sets, with as brilliant an exbibition as was ever seen in Negro tennis, the scores be- ing 6—4, 6—8, §—1, +—8, 6—0. The next day he won the championship by defeating Eyre Saltch ot New York, who hal himzelf, by brililant playing, defeated National Cham- ‘ion Talley Holmes at 10—8, i—3, .t—4, and earned the right to con: xest the champlonship with Thomp- son, Thompson completely outplayed both Brown and Saltch, ‘the fornier master of the modern forearm drive and the latter one of the best of the slice. and chop-stroke exec Uionists, The new champion is himself a slice and chop-stroke ar. ist, but varies with u drive now and aguin and. is deadly with his volleys at the net Miss Lultt Ballard had an_ easy time in winning over Miss 1. Chau nels, the national champion, at S—1, 63. Miss Channels has not chown, anything near her form ef two years ago, and has fallen prey to Miss Washington of Phiadeiphia twice this season: this, however, does not take away from Miss Bal lard's fine showing. Pnired with Miss L. Hines of North Carolina, Miss Channels also lost the wo: men's doubles championship to Miss L. Ba‘lard and Miss O. Wash- ington. both of Philadelphia, at s— 2 6-3. The tournament was very inter esting and wil) be held at St. Louis. Mo. in 1926, Monday evening, #t the annual imeeting of the A. T. A. the follow: Ing officers were elected: Dr. H. SMcCurd of Baltimore, roctucted president; Dr. D. Irison Hoage of New York, ‘first vice-president: Miss Laure Junior of Philwlelphia, second vice-president: Gerald — F. Normun of Flashiog. N.Y. execu: live secretory; Eugerie “Kinckle Jones vf Flusiiung, N_Y., treasurer, ond J. Mercer Rurrell ot Newark, N. J. corresronding secretary, SUALMAIIES, ' MEN'S SINGLES, Wg QURd E,, Jubason defeated H. Grittth Ged." Ga” Merinity_ defeated 1 Granger. #3, "603, “Purreira detent: i Shoy fi, G5. “Th, Johinarn defeated Waller 6-5,"1-6,. 6-4, “tg, Hill detented Viekers "6,775," ‘ts. Emin etcnter: An Moore #22, 8.0, "8 Braxton de: fented WW. Fierce, defauit. Wil: Wane defeated 1 Ponder. detaute. M."Burrell defemred “W. Hrown,, de: fauit. “Suite “defeated & ‘rows a1. 2 J. Cates demvated Stove Sct, GO OH. “Alten, detanted 0, Purion Bg tos) CoN. Stchion Gefenten Warrick 62, G3, “Hudtin defented HF Willluins 6-6, 8k, TE ann de tented F“Rheinpaon. 6a. an, Ft Moline Ue: fented Te Pleming G0, "él WW. be Cae! defeated Fe tawhlns | T3.. 6-5. VRinmons ‘defeated [ilten Get, be2, (nton defeated f, Atkins 620, fl: Hf Flowing Mufeated WW. Weight, default T. Willlans detented M. ‘Morrell 1-8 7-3, 3, VR! Worde defrated tankstes G2 ei 0) snooner defeater J. Pran- Ce BT tea te Taney defeated v. Tan.” eintaiit, | Ur. ‘Callowar. detected He tira staal, “He, Marae efont gic AW Robinson set, 2.” Strange de- fenton Crimett &2. Ba, Py Crichton jletenten W'Ttughes @-0, tei, Ander: gon, Sefrates “Copeland fel, fete Emin ‘defeated Te Williams, default MeWitson defented Cromwell 3, 5-6 SW Wolter defeated i Davis JER 48 e-3. 8" Downing defeated A Mebownl 6-3, "6.1" °, Morrie detente | ES samivon en, fiz, Oe Sieig derented Herat rani echoing ae ected ft. Fieid, default. he thom [ran defeated A. “Ports Gen” fate ee George Drayton defeated. We, Walter default. sf eretiman defeated J ital A361. L. Jones defeated W. Wvgtte s|Gafauit: omen defemten 1s, Wurke eo a0", Waller dedfested MeNetl, de: faint, 0. Murray’ defeniea A, Weaneh [ea Be.” Candies defeated B, “turnes [ER Ge SIT Wonteidan defeated Ww Ahi Bar aaa Te re deteate 1D Winters iefault Yi. ‘Ruriss mete shea Tete Pastner Ga hen Wee y |icranger defeated te tiardon “auctd SEIOART Sinith defeated. Ht Grinnla Ti, eel,“ Duhasette letented Bad + tmunds 6-3, 0-2. , Buchanan defeatn BOXING, BASEBALL, TENNIS, CRICKET, ETC. | Thompson and Ballard Now Tennis Champs a eC s HD ‘LABOR DAY ue wIGHT v4 Oy , BIG DANCE iS Pp Moonlight and = an Tie - Balloon Dance mel NY NEW STAR CASINO RO) se Se BW of ee PRN ee ee MONDAY EVE., Pe SS) SEPTEMBER 7 \) Ae pike Music by John C, Smit! x) y AY * “and hig Modern Be SF PPA) cnevencomser Dance Orchestra ab Lk Walter Huunter, ricer stanager ADMISSION $1.00; BOXES, $5.00 Boxes on sale, ‘phone Harlem 2474-3 Capt. Henry Wilson will pilot the Good Ship A, Kyle, 7-0 6-3, L, Downing deteat- fag A “Stoare Gi. 641, ‘Second Round—Hoimes detested R Withums 78, 296, ec." “Gritith de: feated J, Adame’ é-4, 6-0 Rhett de Tented W. Cooper 6-4, Sct, Fr Johnver Hetemten S Weaver 63,63, “MeGria ficteated Parretrn Tob, 62.. 6, Hilt de featedb. Johnson 6-3, 61, “Ge, Smith Ceteuted Wr liruxton G22, 6-3, 4. Hur fell “deteated HL Williams, 6:6, 6-0 Baten ‘defeated J, Caines, 8:0, Ged. ot Allen defeated“. “Crichton, €3," 25 Huaiin defeated Rayon 6-2, ©. WW Gook ucfeated J. Pollard, 46: Get, 6-4 Simmons deteated te dlnton 2, 83 TA Wiltiagis deteated 1. Pieming 9 3." Worle ‘defeated Spoonet 3: EET Calloway etenced Wuney. 4 SH. g26, WWstbwn defeuted J.” all ER So. F donew deiented i Goo HE EB 6k Wore wetentau Wil Kinson 's'6,'s-2," Strange defeuted D ftlekton “4-6, 4-2, 6-4. Anderaon. de feted J. “Smith bt, 6.0.9 We Wake defeated McWiison 6-2, ¢-4. “i, Down: ie defeated 0. Morris’ 62, 6-3 ‘Weck lime defeated F Seaty, 6-0, 0. ‘Thompaon detented Ge Draper $8, 62 i “Tones defeated Trotman Si €-4 2:7. “Gomes defeated O. Waller 6-1, 6-3 Uo alurray defeated Cardoen 7-3," £3 Woolridge defeated TL Cooke 6-3. G4 Wr iranien etented Fi, tier 1-6, 8 HR Smith defeated Dubleccte 6-2" 6-4 Ei, OoMouig cefeaced Buchanan’ 68 Chica Round—Holmes detented ¥. Gritty. Ge es Reset “deteuton Yennson 6-3, $8. MeGrite defeated 6. HSS, Tort G. “Smith: dereated J. Burrell $21. 6-2." satteh aetenttea AL {on 8:2, 6-2:, ‘Hudlin defeated Wr Cook 3. “25. "Simmons, gereated ‘t: Wite livin #0, 5.8" Words defeated. Galloway 60," 6-3: Brown defeated J. Goneu "8-0," tea.” 101" Worde defesced Strunge 1-5, G4, “Anderson dsteated Weiter 4-8, 8-6, 60. 2 Downing etented Heckling 61, 8:1, 7. Phompe fone Ueteated Le soncs. 6:2, I5AkeO. Norms "deteated Gomes bat get Wooirluge, dofeuted “We Granger, Sct Eg ples Downing defeated He" Sealth “Fourth | Round—Holmex defeated Gaettn 6-4. 3,” MeGritt decanted. Sirith, 64, 8.2,” Satich defeated Hudlin ii, es 62._ Shumons defeated S- Wolo toe 1-8, Se Ee Hrown detest: et. Werde.T-5, "6-2. ‘Anderson de: tevced “WS. s Dowhing gtr ee” Sev ‘hompaon defented 6, Murray 6:4, 9% Weolridge 34, a1 Pitty Hound-—ialmes nescate _ste- Grift Bez. 8:0. Sulteh” defeated Sim- tons &f, St, g-2, 18. Brown defeated Anderson S24; Scl:, Thompsen defeated Wiecieldge 78 ens, Seoi-Flogi “Round—Satten deteuted Homes 10-8, 425, ga Thompson des fated “urown Ged, 88 Gt, Sob, 8-0 Biinecthompaan defeated Saitch 6-5, Sets Be WOMENS SINGLES, ire Round-—AWinston defeated’ 1 Wharton, «etnuit. 'D. Heed defenced BE Lewls 6-0, gel Halston defented Mee “William 621, 6-0, Second Round. ‘Batlard deteaved B Brown G4, 6-3, D Well dateated B. Haven €-0) 6-1. A. Mareel{us de: feared Ry Smith 6-1, Set. Je Jamison tetented I, Garcia: default, “S. Sehol- Won defexted “Burnett. -de¢aulec Te Junior sefeated. Myatt, 62, Al. ‘Cons nick defented Coston 6:1, fa.” Winaton defeated Heed i, G2." Channela de: feated G, Jones, default, “E. Leonard tieteated © Wharton, default. SMa: Chaghn Gefenced Eifuee! dethile. 8 Caughn defented Fo Suse, defaute. 0. Washington defeated ‘Thoranil 4. 6-2 Ae Ballard defented #1. Walker 61 6-0. i; Tinos defonted . Reagiok 6-0. 0 18, Almon Getented © Dawkins §6 6-0 ‘third "Hound—b.” Hallurd. defeated D. Ewa, 6-4, 86. A. Margellus oe: Gared Ch Jamison S66." US Nicole ton defeated Le dunior 6-4, 827, set DB. Wingion defeated Connicic 2-6, 10:5, 6-4 is Channels: defeated. Leonard’ sf tg OR Sauicon detented O. Vauanm $2, 6.2, “As Mallnrd defeated 0. Wash: Buen 62 get Le Hines detented E. igton, 6:0, 8-5. Seml-Finals—L. Eallard defeated B. wiksthn 3°E2 A Ehamutly defeated ~ Linined, 88, 61,60. Kinelsst Ballard defeated T. Chan- nels Bet 6-3, MEN'S DOUBLES, Round “betore "SemilePinsis—Saiteh qnd’ Smith defeuted Willingen and Sine Wa ecd Worde and Norte de fented “Brown ‘nd "Wele 6e2," Get Haines "and. “thompson ‘defeated Woolrndge and Hudiins 6-4, $26 ess. Dawning’ and. Mecrit, defeated rin: nell and, Strange fa. 6:0, ‘SemtFinaiesSalteh “and Smith ge- feated Worde and Worde (2,64. £9 Hinimes ann Thompson detented Down- ing. nna “MeGrite 63, ble 600 Finals Holines and ‘Thompson de- feated Saitek und Smith fies, bo4 MIXED DOUBLES. defeated Hitetia nid Sicholeon tet we ofeuted Rinetia sind Nicholeon Got, Bk Sones and. Jones, defeated Willa’ znd Maret 623. 622. Minale-Seames and Downing de- tented Tones ated, Jones 3 3-0 PADIES “SOU Brs: «Sty linia Cnanein and tne de outed Leonard and Juniot 1-3, 4-8 6-1 (Eaeningtore and. (Bellued defeated Ewelt and, Seamen 6.0, 6- . Baader Waahibacon and malinrd de- tented’ Channels, and Hines €2, Gh, JERTORS e Semi-Finals Trotman defeated R. Were ed be Cook defeated fo Jones $28, 61, 62a Haaiectn ‘Cook defeated Troteman a a b eet, oA: =| ‘ Neco! ex J DA, MATNGE HOENIG sucremer to for, Harnett Le Becker Optometrist and Optician 2313 7th AVE. BRAD. 0446, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1925 ’ . . In Opener; Ryan's Relief Spalding Grabs Seventeen Flies and Gets Six Hits in Nine Times at Bat—Lai Poles Out Home Run— Visitors Beat Warhop and Cadore—Homesters Rout Lee The Hilldale Club, colored outfit from Darby, Pa., out- pointed the Bushwicks in a brace of thrillers at Dexter Park Sunday afternoon, winning the early struggle by 4 to 3, and the nightcap by 8 to 6. The wearers of the peppermint- striped hose have lost their last four’ games, dropping a doubleheader to the Cuban Stars, another colored aggrega- tion, a week ago. Max Rosner and Nat Strong will continue to book colored teams, however, as their hirelings, unlike Jack Dempsey, do not believe in drawing the color line. SF CAM i LEEDS A RL ISR OEE ye Sl Bushwicker. who came out of Sun: day's double defest with head held high. Gobbiing 17 files In center field, nine in the opener and elght in the nightcap, and smacking six of his Iliustrious namesake's prod- ucts tight on the trademarks for base hits In nine efforts, he was the whole show. Only Ryan, the sor- relthatched Senegamblan, who Stopped the Bushwicks after they had knocked Lee from ‘the box in the second game, and China Boy Lal, who came through with a feld home run In the opener, managed to-edge in on the spotlight with Spalding, Peploski Hampers Warhop, Currle outpitched Jack Warhop; the underhand expert. In the open- ing tussic, The colored, wwirler lim: ited the Bushwicks to six hits, while hig’ mates got to Warhop tor nine, Field Manager Jack was Feally a victim of a break, howaver, as Pepper. Peploskl's bad throw gave the Hilldale outfit one run, The nightcap wad equally as in- teresting as the opener, although hits were much looser, Each outfit registered 13 hits. Loon Cadore was the victim of the visitors. Cad: dy went the full distance and was hurt by a flelding biunder by Lal, whose bobble allowed two runs. Noither Lee nor Ryan, the Willdale hurlers, wore treated to the best of support, however. The Darbyites hopped off to a tworun ‘lead Inthe — nighteap. [Briggs singled to center and went to third when Carr, singled of Wetse’ glove after Stevens lined to Peploskl, Judy Johnson tallied Briggs with « sacrifice fly to Spald- Ing and Thomas brought In Carr with a triple to left. The Bushwicks countered with @ run, Spalding singled to right and went to second on Lal's infield out, Steen singled to. center, scoring Spalding, after Pepolosk! grounded to Judy. Johnson. ‘The Hilldales added two runs in the third and another in the fourth. Stevens fied to Dean at the start of the third, Carr tripled to right, but Cadore bounded to Lai for what Should have been three out, but the Orfental was slow to fleld the hit and It went into lett eld, Carr scoring and ‘Thomas reaching the midway. Lewis’ croquet hit, Lee's! [single and Brige’s sacrifice fly pro- duced the ace in the fourth. | The Kandy Kids got going and Jeane within a run of evening mat- ‘ters in their half of the fourth in- ning, Weiss singled to right. Me- Vor bounced a double, off Carr's glove, Dean singled to right, chas- [ing la Weiss and McVoy. ‘Miller singled ta tight, Dean going, to sec: Jond and both got an extra base on Steveus' bad throw, Cadore scored [Dean with 9 sacrifice @y to Punch 'Jonason; jvonNiee Surrenders In Fifth. "Lee surrendered in the #{th. Lui ‘got a base on Stevens’ fumble. 'Peploskt bunted in front of tio plate and Lai went to third when Tea made a bad peg to Carr. Steen singled through Carr, tallying Lai Lee went out and Ryan went {n Weiss brought Peplosk! home with a one-run lead for the Bushwleks iy lifting a sacrifice fly to Punch | Johnson. i ’the colored boys tied the count jand gained @ lead which they never’ relinquished — when they scored twice in the sixth, Punch Johnson popped to Lal, Warfield Youbled through Peploski, Lewis singled to right, scoring Wartield, and tallied a moment later himself when Ryan singled to left. sen Willdales rolled up all they EY ea ti Vee BLN ition Ce BOLLAR pao ee ecm at 27 hoe ‘= Hae Ss j = ae RISA Le Eee ARE es pera H ag Sears ged Be Sirens eee Phy Ee sera cai hg ga as ee BS Bree ois Sir wee canes Cea iE ee aeorene = mm KEI LY.|Good irestone Hota ecke ase eianel Bears 30 ~a75 eae tg OREN peer cop i eestlb tae ay ZOxSZ PSL S ) Raat 22 | enor nt BS tered 32 *4 (TWO: Rone stias $125 bs 4 33 <4 ( coRD B FWO 4995 ce 34-4 Wines)” a enty axgensr aS) 34.474 ( CORD GRY yy serie 4s Pa Wo 35) 35~44 TIRES II] 35-35 Bh TUBES" Ag 5 xc 5 | Memunerelaem prune” 24) TN ORIGINAL ® Two Wait cveiepnone 3558 Lie. *45% eel HN ASTIONAL TrR=e (Co. Li” 135s BROADWAY at all'st.,.Columbn 2209 $ ppogntyal Serre ZA see NEWARK Peeters $ ean AGEN nee ES needed ‘to win In the firstosix in- uings of the opener, getting one run in the second, two in the fifth and one in-the sixth, Singles by Santop and Thomas and a bad throw by Peploski gave the visitors their first run. A pass to Currie. Stevens’ foree-out of the. former. Carr's double, and Santop's single led te a bruce of tallies in the fifth Thomas’ double, Punch Johnson's sacrifice and a squeeze play by Warfield gave the Hilldale crew its winning run. ‘Lat gave the Bushwicks hope in the sixth session, when he drove a field home run to deep left center. ‘scoring Spalding, who had singled. ahead. rinse Gaur. HELO KB, RW.O. A Biers et otcsicn tT PT ee ne ee ee Faerie OCS SSOE ae PP Bd 3 Fomiwon, “36 TI 8 8 To Thomas, If. c-.ecceeeee 4 1B AT eae gic gid Bib f wargame IE BSE SRR oe aad be MOI scrapsatengee a BY ae Spalding. cf. ..seccceee @ 2 2 8h Tanabe ce oiiecaee a BoD BPO Koons ccc g 8 gg f Den ee gf Aled Gere d Sob B Rae cnet 6 BEG eae at eer ore Bg Soe eas Ree occa 2 34 e Sane Bee. 8 ge Notalé -sssnngsccsss.-, BOT Ee ee re ee fildates. core. en O10 O 2100 Ot Uusnwieke 222210120000 0.2 01 0—3 ‘Errors: “thomiaa, Peploski. "Two: base hit: ‘Thomas, Carr. Home run: tate ‘Sacritees”” G: Jonngon. Warfield. Feptosii, Sacrifice fis: Alfred, ‘Stolen haseg: Micvoy,. Double: lays ‘Thomae to Warheld. Bases on Dalla: Of Cur- Hew g1 off Warhon, Struck out: Be Chere, Fp ioe Wartiog. ha Hi be pitcher: By Currie (Peploski).. | Urr- bites! Oldin and Plelger” SECOND “GANn. MILUDALE, ‘AB... A RrighS, rh eves d FEET Sekina sn sb eet Se ib EEL S 2 BE SG Sonnson, 3.2 EO ES Thome i sired ae 2 GPePonmeos, er 4 oT Rh Watrede ge 2a Eg fevle Giclee 2 24d aap oo UEEEE ET 8g € e freee De usiesitisscied Eeehem EELS @6 8 Teale sicegricereee 8 EIS TT TE BoStWwICK AR. RH. O.A SontAine, cl seer g Pod R Pee ec ae Bs Reson se inwccsrgead Bi Kee Eee ba Tt Qies cha aa 2 a | Sliver cen g a ao} Re RURE a © Ed Sere dd a Gaiore, pe lissccccsee so Mea PNET 6 6 0 a MOlIR an oeane eee aT BART Taktted ter “Cadiore tn 8th Inning, palsies On SoS 1 PRO Highiriees 2.2.00 22 000 hos aU na eo” Tohnean.. Rte yens (2). Two-base hits: Dean. Mo- Vor Wena Tente, "aitreesbase nits: Tioiane Care Gaetinces’. J. Jonneon. Stevens’ «Stolen bases Thomas. Dour Sie eiavs "Ese Sehnton, gesveng and Care NBlier McVey and Lal. Boece GC hiuies Ok Cadore, 1 off Byam Ie Sire Gut. hy Cadore, §: by Ryan, Hi by Meeker: “By “caliore (carr). Unpirte Pisielwer and Oils. Cuban Stars Win Fourth Straight Victory From the Lincoln Giants Last week Big Bill Mason, star outfielder of the Lincoln Giants, made a fine comeback ag @ pitcher by defeating the Royal Giants Sunday, Aug. 30, he undertook te jturn back the hard-hitting Cuban Stars without success. The Lin. colns were beaten in both games of a double-header, which gave the Cubans their fourth atraight victory over the Bronx team this season. ‘With Dilugo and Oscal on the mound for them in the frst and second games they had their op: ponents at their mercy in both con- tests and won the frst'by @ score of 14-2 and the other 11-4, Mason was sent to the showers in the fourth inning of the first game after allowing nine runs. Hayward pitched the remaining five innings. In the second contest the visitors made seven runs in the first inning, mostly through errors by the Lincoln infleld., Nutall al- lowed two more ‘rung in the second tnning and was replaced by Cham- ‘bers. who pitched good ball for the remainder of the game. Three dou- ble plays. featured the second gamo: The scores: CUBAN STARS. AB. TH. O. A, Horttondo, Ib. vtec es Poe ES nro, ABewerscisceseer BA gf 8 Gna ica se 2 22d Ghavony an TNE 2B a 8 Eerren’ an I 2 ob 8 8 Mesa teh a 21 oe Bore, ree EI 8 Ba Te Bemandes, eB Ta a 8 Salva 20" Ssecsecscgeces BOO. 8 E Thies DLE eT Totals scars see cary Ah 14 18 OT 1B LINCOLN’ GIANTS, AB. RHO. A Singer, 2b. wsssscerveer Bb 2 AG Tinley, 880, cuceuen 88.8) Hinters apse SINE EB tee Rudspethtterccsccoreemn dD 8.2.00 Te Gecres ner a8 |e Kounge te, eS EP Be Withington ek SII BO do dette sseesec ak 8 1 eB Saami g SUIT € 6 8 0 Taywards po wiocisees 1 288 8 Maton p. HUI 4 8 Bo 2 Giambers GLEE 8 8 oF Totals coenie esse cge 38 2B A A stiutted ‘for Has ward’ im 90h inping, Cuban Stare wrecd 03 0 O12 Paid fgeoin Glanta: <1 00.60.0001 3 ‘Sirgrac, Ferrer, Singer. ‘Gee, ar son. ‘hwo-base ‘hits: “Ome, Fabre (2) iiligg, ‘Fernanden “Home! runs: Fer” Fete ae ors RECORD EAMES ‘e. Aaemattdy CU DANZSEAR Sars RET HG. 4 Portuonde, 3b, fester d OT 08 Garecdb ete eM 8 Gna ee siecle Ee bee, Uhacon aa LNG 2 Lae Sessions 8 kod 0 8 Bibra, ee sii bh B18 Sardenag, ese £88 oF Saleae 26S. 4 228 4 Deen pENEIL EG Ot 0 6 TOIAS sen cosenece ene geth dt WAT 16 LINCOLN GTANTS, ABR H.O. A, singel, 2, covered OF BG pinieey se oosesocecese Mason ig ees f2SI gd eT 8 oo Hudepethe db I B98 18 9 Rage ANUS 2 8 ob t fe Steg wusscccse 8 8 OF Kintege SONI Ere te Noung. rh gk i 2 te Wamington ee SENET 2 ao Satie pests 8 O08 8 Bramberss pI 2 Too oF TOANIE os eeeeseaegeeesl A FTES cuban Stare PSP b Loe 8 oan Tigein Ginnie: (15 400008 094 Berets Fanre, Singer, Sndsey, Ma- son Gh. Hitdspeth, Whahingion.. Tee. vase Nita: ma (2), Fabra, Salvat jase Nite: Sime, (2). FR oe Phone Morningside 6170 PAUL’S Paul Bass, Prop CLEANING PRESSING BYEING REPAIRING Werk Called tor and Delivered oar SeveNTH AVE. near 132d new VoRK City Orlano Wins by Quick Knockout ° | Monster Clam Bake and Outing. a *% United *& Ferdinand Q. Morton, President = At Duers Magnificent Pavilion i | Whitestone Landing, Long Island ¥ 3 ° 9 ) Musio by Bobby Lee and His 12 Cotton Pickers : Pleasure Seekers Keep This Date and Outing In Mind : TICKETS ADMITTING ONE §5 | Tickets on sale at the United Colored Democracy Headquarters, 2352 7th Ave. Trains leave Penn, Station hourly for Whitestone Landing. THE COMMITTEE Wm, B, Hewlett, Chairman. Harry Bragg, Publicity Man 4". Carey,, Vice-Chalrman, Melvin. Frazier, Reception Benj. F. Wright, Secretary. Peete " ivete ig Lenni i or James 0. MeLendon, Treas- Ane inka” Bir Johnny Powell, Charge Horace Miller, Sergt-at-Arms, o’Affaira. JUST THE PLACE FOR GIRLS — | The Florence Garnette Training School for Girls 224 WEST 139th STREET Announces that It has openings for a few more giris. 1925 season begins September 14th, Parents are urged to call at the school immediately to make arrangements, | tee aT IMMIGRANT Bonds—BAIL Bonds—CIVIL Bonds | BONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WRITTEN IN ALL COURTS PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE HARLEM'S LARGEST BONDING COMPANY H and H Financing Go. | 169 WEST 130TH STREET, N. E. 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Complete course guaranteed Only $10 ‘Starte youl Harlem Ri A ft 2165 MADISON AVE. AM RIVET AULO SCMOOI teicprone tartem 07° Longest Road Lessons, $1 Special Instruction to Ladies Ee ————— WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME PR Xo ts 1g tine to cet into the aster Fi sate Tine balms "SF antag” feat PEER ch artnet ie f sari ase cane feat “ue ay PAULEY SES a home| Bann vine tiie ind Istiibe” eae \ _ | Iota mechunicn! theteuetians, wien 6 = es (CB) Hem and tenisinas buttrey nnd 5 DY), sisike' Sn af Meaevtint’cueliment Pn A] TS Yas ea AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL {An O14, Rellabl sh 728 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR Ssh ot. PLAZA 1750 cal, Lindsey. Stolen bases: Baro, Cha- coh Binger, | Depbles paras, Chacon, $ehat Wrote Hudspeth? Oacal, Gar: Salva Save ‘Enncon to Bare, ‘Bases Se SEE ir Socal oF off Chambers HARVEY BAKER ‘TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W, 139TH ST. BRAD. 8133. Tuition In Plano and Voice Culture P pGirgek put: By Gocal. 7: by Cham, Sermde fii wpe mene Beas GED og Waleed Seen ay eR, Ler | THE STAATS-ANDER- SON STUDIO FURNISH YOUR MUSIC 4 to 60 Musicians for Any Oces. sion. 233 WEST 148TH 57. Cuban Star Loses on Foul After Knockout of Filipino at C. S. C. Orlando Also Successful in His Engagement With Carl Dietz, Who Was Knocked Out Early in the First Round of the Scheduled Ten-Round Bout Young Dencio of the Philippines was the winner over Black Bill of Cuba on a foul in the seventh round of the main ten session contest at the Commonwealth S. C. last Saturday night, the bout ending after 2.31 seconds of fighting. Black Bill, after having the better of the going for almost the entire distance, landed a left and a right that out the Filipino out. Dencio dropped to the floor in pain, but Referee Patsey Haley allowed the count of ten to be reached by the timekeeper before awarding the fight to the fallen man on a foul. Dr. Perry Lichtenstein, club physician, who examined Dencio after the bout, reported that he could find no traces of a low blow. However, the decision of the referee is final, so that the contest will go on the books as a victory for Dencio. Black Bill weighed 109 pounds and his rival joined the beam at 105%. The semi-final ten-rounder was very short and to the point. Lew McFarland, who was originally slated to appear against Cilian Orlaido, Cuban lightweight, failed to show up, and Carl Dietz, of Jamestown, was offered as a sacrifice. Carl lasted just one minute and 29 seconds of the first round, which isn't so bad for him. A right to the stomach did all the damage. Oiano weighed 133 pounds, seven less than his victim. Adair Beats Reilly They dug Barney Adair out of the past and put him in with Sator Mike Reilly, of the Bronx, in the first ten and the old timer handed the local youth a pretty trimming. Barney knew entirely too much for the persistent scaffar, and laced him with a leaf that caused a number of Mike's features to change round a bit. Reilly, who was fighting his second ten round battle of his career, made a creditable showing in spite of the whipping that he took. He kept hurling in for more, and nothing seemed to phase him. Adair easily worked himself out of a few corners that the sailor managed to push him into. The six rounder was a one-sidedair from start to finish, with Tommy Jones, 125 pounds, of Atlanta, all but knocking Tommy Tuman, of Philadelphia, out. Jones slammed his rival with a wicked inside right that had him in dire straits in the third and sixth rounds, but the Quaker City entry managed to last the contest out. Bill Fischer, 165, of Harlem, slammed Frank Amolsky, 186, of Jersey City, to a fierce well, but could not bring him down in the four-round curtain raiser. Frisco McGale and Buller Heading Bill This Week Matchmaker Jess McMahon of the Commonwealth Sport Club has arranged another set of bouts for his home of swat that should again bring the faithful out early to secure seats of vantage before Peter Dunny stops in to make his introductions. This Saturday night 'Frisco McGale will go in against George Loeane, while Tommy Ryan will crawl through the ropes to meet Anselm Pell. These bouts alone should hold out a promise of feathers to Evan the Commonwealth this weekend, but the card just bristles with other good offerings. Joe Cannamare, that splendid youngster recently graduating from the ranks of the amateurs, will face Johnny Cullen in the six-rounder, with Joe Ferney blind to start the double hostilities with Harry McCarthy. G. HAYWOOD VIOLIN STUDIO 227 W. 141st ST. Tel. Andubon 1440 Student of Mr. Christian Kriens of the University of Ohio. A licensed number of pupils for individual instruction SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Made to $40 Measure Theresa Tailors 2088 Seventh Ave. Morningside 2326 "BLACK BILL" JOBBED OUT OF DECISION Ansell Bell and Frisco McCale Headliners Sat. Saturday Night Crowds at Renaissance Casino Point to Another Big Season Crack Basketball Team Will Get Into Action Early This Year on Account of Demands Made on Manager If such large crowds can turn out every Saturday night during the summer to the regular assemblies staged by the men behind the famous Renaissance basketball team, then it is fair to assume that the coming season is bound to be a success from every standpoint. Already letters are flowing in to Manager "Bob" Douglas from some of the country's leading basketball teams seeking matches with his peerless five, and while "Bob" would rather devote all his time with his associates in continuing to see that the crowds at the Casino are kept in the best of spirits (no pun, this), the genial manager has been forced to hearken unto the call of the country. Between dances, for which the best music is offered by Andrade and his musicians, the "Smilfin One" found enough time to stare that he is indeed gratified at the continued patronage from so many people during the summer, the answer to which is that he will bend every effort to give the brand of entertainment along basketball lines which had so much to do in winning for the men behind the venture such a splendid following winter and summer. The coming Saturday night will usher in the first big ball dance at the Renaissance Casino, this special affair being in the nature of a general good time for everybody in lieu of a Labor Day affair. The prices will remain the same and Messrs. King, Mercer, Sibley and Douglas will be on the job from early evening. Billiard Notes By OLD IVORY Well, the Poor Fishes are retiring to 'Lill old New York, some well healed, others broke, but wiser. Rack 'em up. "Time on," is all they have to say. Shakey and Bruce, old relics of "My Partner," spent a pleasant Summer around the Emporium exchanging ideas and laying plans for a brisk season of billards. Shakey expects to break into big time pocket billards if he can secure a good manager with long green. Well, Jack blew out on the baseball score and sporting bulletin board after the Pirates came to town and gave the Glants Hail Columbia. We miss you, Jack, but the returns are posted just the same. When Manager Huggins hung that $5,000 fine on Babe Ruth along with a suspension it was a home run hit, all the way back to 'Lil Old New York, and is recorded as a good hit, bringing to mind that old adage, "He who would rule must learn to obey." Actor Champion Heavyweight Jack Dempsey is just about as Jess Willard was when he received the polite courtesy message from Jack Johnson just before their fight, which was "My compliments, Mr. Willard, may the best man win." It was a good shot, one ball in the side. It is said that "Foots" gets inside information on all sporting events, which accounts for his regularity as a Bank Roll man. French Marcel Wave — "NU-LIFE" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1925 Famous "FourHorsemen 19 These Popular Boys Will Again Make Merry at Manhattan Casino the Coming Monday Night, When They Ride Forth to Entertain the Populace Assisted by I. Rosamond Johnson. Harlem's "Four Horsemen" Will Again Ride Forth to Entertain at Manhattan Popular Riders Will Come Forth to the Strains From J. Rosamond Johnson's Troubadour Band in Extravaganza The popular "Four Horsemen of Harlem" will again ride forth to entertain their friends on next Monday night (Labor Day night) at Manhattan Casino, and this time we are promised a musical extravaganza, the music being furnished by J. Rosamond Johnson and his Troubadour Band. J. Rosamond needs no introduction at our hands at this time. He has been making good for years on the Keith Circuit and, when his band music became popular, he stepped right into line with some thing out of the ordinary. On the above occasion a special program will be arranged, and it is safe to predict that it will be of a kind unequalled at affairs of this nature. The boys are making extensive preparations to entertain one of the largest holiday gatherings that ever turned out to help them make a night of it. We have it on the best authority that no stone will be left unturned in the effort to give the people a big surprise when the doors of the popular Casino are thrown open. We believe that this will be the first time that Mr. Johnson's hand will be appearing at one of the casinos, and this alone should do its share in bringing out an unusually large number of people. Sports Again Victorious Another victory can be added to the list of the New York Sports, who defeated the City Island Comets 6 to 4 last week. The game was played with as much speed as could be expected under the conditions, the wind blowing rapidly, which made it difficult for teams to catch fly balls. In the eighth inning Martin got on second on Canton's secrecy. Lindsay got to first on a fly ball. Choice: Harrigan struck filling the Griffith pitch, forcing the North Park hitting a double with three shorthand, scoring three runs. Frenchs whipped out. Much credit cannot be denied the Sports' pitcher, Steinberg. New York Sports A. C.-P. Martin, c. P. Canton, 1h.; J. Lindsay, s.a. C. Harrigan, 3h.; Thos. Griffith, c. Adolph Demark, 2h.; Luther Francis, r.f.; A. Miller, l.f.; Geo. Steinbergin, p. R.H.E. Sports . 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 - 0 6 3 Comets . 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 - 4 4 2 Butteries -- Sports, G. Steinbergin, p.; P. Martin. c. Comets, Hawkins, p.; Locatelli. c Cubs Win Hard Game CENTRAL PARK, Aug. 30.—The Columbia Cubs won the hardest game they have had to play this season from the Coulton's B, B, C (white) today. It was a game in which errors seemed to be the only way either side could score. The fielding of both clubs was good, but the fielding of Robert Bourke of the Cubs was one of the features of the game, his judgment of long fies was errorless. The pitching of both clubs was marvelous, developing into a duel. both sides using two pitchers. (Lula) Monsanta winning for the Cubs. COLUMBIA CUBS A. H. R. E. O. Jennings, 2b. A. Brown, 2b. J. Brown, 1b. King, 3b. Parker, c. Mctormick, rt. R. Bourke, 1f. *C. Bourke, 2b. Total 51 23 4 36 CARLTON B. B. A. H. R. E. O. Fragamo, ss. 52 1 0 2 Maroue, if. 55 0 1 0 4 Layborne, 3b. 53 1 1 0 4 Gonallay, 1b. 50 0 1 10 Gouin, 3b. 50 0 1 10 Scanlon, 2b. 30 0 1 0 1 Luffy, c. 62 1 0 0 1 Ridg, g. 32 0 0 0 1 Ridg, gt, cf. 32 0 0 0 1 Cristie, p. 20 1 0 0 0 Total 45 11 6 2 3 Carlton B. B. C. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 5 Columbus, c. 0 10 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 Crustie, p. 32 0 0 0 1 0 1 Buffy, (Dunnelly) Morsanto, Parker and McCormick, Umpires; Rinkle and K. Brouke, phil. pl. 32 0 0 0 1 Parker in 2th; Parker hurt sliding home in 6th; Attendance: 2,000. Monarch Bank Again Walk Off With First Prize Musical Combination Being Kept Busy Playing in the Parks of Greater New York and New Jersey. The famous Monarch Lodge Band again walked off with first honors at the big conclave in Richmond last week, making this the fifth time that this honor has been beaten. The New Yorkers. Under the able leadership of Llout. Simpson, this aggregation of colored musicians continues to hold its own. The combination also received a silver loving cup on its recent trip to Richmond, a cup presented by the Richmond News, one of the leading white papers in Virginia. The present schedule of the band, since its return calls for its appearance at Curtis Park, September 1; Seward Park, September 2; Jefferson Park, September 3; Fourth Avenue, September 4; Boune, N. J., September 10; Mall, Central Park, September 11; Prospect Park, September 13. HAITIAN JUMPS 25.4. PARIS, France. - Sylvio Cator of Haiti, a student in the University of Paris, has buttered the French broad jump record with a leap of 7.72 metres, or a fraction over 25 feet 4 inches. Cator thus becomes the fourth man to accomplish a recorded jump of more than 25 feet. The others are Robert Le Gendre, Edward O. Gourdin and De Hart Hubbard, all Americans. FLOWERS WHIPS MALONE. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 31.—In a fast 14-round bout at Braves Field here last night, Tiger Flowers, Atlanta middleweight, defeated Jock Malone of St. Paul. Malone scaled 155 and Flowers 161. Henry Goldberg of New York won over Harry Foley of Boston Same Values at Both Big Stores and the Same Liberal Credit 18th ANNIVERSARY SALE Yes, we are just eighteen this month, not long in the life of a business, it's true, but much has been accomplished in the way of starting new homes by thousands and tens of thousands; it is a business of dealing in happiness. So we want to celebrate and are going to do it right by underpricing the vast new stock which has just arrived. Credit, likewise, will be measured out by a generous hand. Let us share our prosperity with you as our customers are the ones who have made our business successful. The Demand for this Beautiful Suite Will Probably Exceed the Supply Here It Is Now—the Suite We've Waited for— This Is Only One of the New Suites—You Must See Them All Compare This Carefully With Any You See Featured Under $275 Ten Fine Pieces, well constructed, surfaced with Genuine Walnut in the stylish French Finish, darker overlaid panels as shown in picture. Long Buffet, Grilled semi-enclosed China Closet, oblong Extension Table, enclosed Server, 5 Side Chairs and 1 Arm Chair to match design of Suite in the popular Tudor Period. Complete. Michigan Furniture Co. Professor Enters Regular Fall Season Saturday Prof. Charles H. Anderson enters his regular fall and winter season of Saturday night dances at the Elks' Auditorium the coming Saturday night. While the summer months did not bring with them the large number of people that formerly thronged the Anderson classes, the professor has built up a select little following that will, without the least shadow of doubt, be augmented during the coming months. Favorable weather brought out a fine gathering last week, and the coming Saturday night should see quite a large turnout, as it will be a special occasion on which many well-known dancers will vie for the honors in special numbers. The patience with which Prof. Anderson has gone about putting through his program for the benefit of seekers after the best along dance lines is commendable and should bring him his reward in the form of bumper houses from now on. HUBBARD ENTERS K. C. MEET. DeHart Hubbard, of the University of Michigan, world's broad Same V Yes, we are just eighteen the way of starting new we want to celebrate an Credit, likewise, will be m are the ones who have m The Demand fo Here It Is Now— the Suite We've Waited for— Compare This Ten Fine Pieces, we French Finish, darker semi-enclosed China Chairs and 1 Arm C Complete ...... Dinner Set FREE! 42 Pieces of Gold Striped Whiteware Given Free with Any Purchase of $100 Worth or More at One Time. If Michigan Says It's So —It's So. 2174 Third Ave. Below 119th St. jump record holder and one of the world's best sprinters, will make his initial competitive appearance in New York City on Sept. 14, when he will be a starter in the series of three sprint races at the International Night Track meet being staged by the New York Chapter, Knights of Columbus, at the Yankee Stadium. CARTER KAYO'S JOHNSON. Carl Carter, husky and hard hitting heavyweight, the "Cuban Giant," knocked out Clem Johnson, from Panama, in the sixth round of a scheduled 12-round feature bout at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club last Friday night. Johnson, who is credited with having gone 12 rounds with Harry Wills two years ago, proved no match for Carter. Knockout also featured the semifinal and one of the two six-rounders on the court, who were big Murray Giltz, of New Haven, topped over Chief Halbron, of the Johnny Keyes clan, in the fourth round of the semi-final attraction, while Bert Littlejohn knocked out Vernon Branch in the third round of their scheduled six-round go. BEAUTIFUL H Weddings, Banquets, R Meeting Rooms for C Reasonable Rates. DORRENCE BROOKS HARD 122 West 130th St Michigan Big Stores and the Same 18th SALE HERSA the life of a business, it's true, but much and tens of thousands; it is a business of light by underpricing the vast new stock serious hand. Let us share our prosperity ful. Real Suite Will Probably Ex With Any You See Feature placed with Genuine Walnut in the s is shown in picture. Long Buffet, G extension Table, enclosed Server, 5 in of Suite in the popular Tudor P Home Outfits Michigan Values at Both Big Stores This month, not long in the life of homes by thousands and tens of are going to do it right by measuring out by a generous hand made our business successful. For this Beautiful Suite Carefully With An All constructed, surfaced with overlaid panels as shown Closet, oblong Extension chair to match design of Suit Home Given Ready Also As Special Sale 3 Room Out Michigan F TWO BIG HARLEM Michigan Both Big Stores and the 18th SALE Not long in the life of a business, it's true thousands and tens of thousands; it is a b to do it right by underpricing the vast by a generous hand. Let us share our success successful. Beautiful Suite Will Probably With Any You See ed, surfaced with Genuine Walnut panels as shown in picture. Long long Extension Table, enclosed S with design of Suite in the popular Home Out Given Special Attention. See Our Ready Planned Exhibits as Pictured. Also Ask to See Our Special Sale Room Outfit $147 gan Furniture TWO BIG STORES BRON Special Sale Room Outfit $147 pan Furniture TWO BIG STORES BRON OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS --- --- --- Anderson Outpoints Neuman in Fast Bout PASSAIC, N. J., Aug 31. — Lee Anderson, colored New York heavyweight, last Friday night decisively trounced Ray Neuman, of New Jersey in the 10-round feature bout of the Hamilton Club in what was voted by the fans to be the fastest fight between big fellows staged in a long time. Anderson dropped Neuman for a nine count in the second round, but the New Jersey fighter was strong at the ball. CARLSON BEATS JACKSON. Paul Carlson, unattached, got the decision over Sylvester Jackson, colored, of the 135th Street Y. M. C. A., in the best of ten amateur bouts at McGorick Field last Friday night. Jackson all but knocked out his rival in the first frame, in which he dropped Carlson for a count of nine with a swift left to BEAUTIFUL HALL TO RENT Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Social Affairs Meeting Rooms for Clubs and Organizations Reasonable Rates. Books Now Open. DORRENCE BROOKS HARLEM POST NO. 528, V. F. W. 122 West 130th Street, New York City Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty FIVA the law, but Paul fought back strongly in the next two rounds and consequently gained the verdict. Jose Lombardo Victim? Of Poor Decision BALTIMORE, Aug. 29. — Jose Lombardo, of Panama, was handed a raw deal last night in his 12-round bout with Lew Mayrs, of Baltimore, staged at Carlin's Pask. Lombardo, using a variety of punches to Mayrs's body and head, had Mayrs hanging on from the seventh round on. Mayrs' both eyes were puffed and cut. Three thousand fans were thunderstruck when Referee Buck Alexander announced the Baltimore battler the winner. However, the arbiter thought that Lombardo won, but the judges thought differently and overruled Alexander. HALL TO RENT Rehearsals, Social Affairs Cubs and Organizations Books Now Open. EM POST NO. 528, V. F. W. Seet, New York City Liberal Credit has been accomplished in dealing in happiness. So which has just arrived. with you as our customers ceed the Supply This Is Only One of the New Suites— You Must See Them All ed Under $275 ylish $189 Credit as you want it 75c Weekly Delivers $50 Worth 1.00 Weekly Delivers 75 Worth 1.50 Weekly Delivers 100 Worth As Much More as You Want Same Way The House That Guarantees Satisfaction 3251 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. 163rd St. Jackson's Departure Recalls Thompson "Runnin' Wild" Revived in Second Edition at the Lafayette This Week "Runnin' Wild" Revived in Second Edition at the Lafayette This Week Which Recalls Days Not So Long Distant When Many in Harlem Regretted Inability of Downtown Whites to See Our Section of the Big City Our good friend Irvin C. Miller is at the Lafayette Theatre this week and we honestly wish him all the success in the world. Among the younger generation of actors, Miller, who is blessed with a keen sense of humor, keeps to the fore, while others just barely break by when the going is hard. We admire Irvin for his hustling ability. When Broadway expressed a desire to take us to the arms of the paleface brother via the musical comedy field, Miller landed in New York from nowhere and before the wise ones knew what he was doing he had arrived at the Town Hall in "Put and Take." SIX The fact that we were among those "putting" make no difference to us at this time. Time, the healer of those "illis," has mellowed the past and the fact that Jack Goldberg, who was the moving spirit behind the venture, failed to "come through" for advertising matter carried for the show leaves no sting. The venture failed, but Irvin remained strong enough with the powers downtown to take Maceo Pinkard and return with "Liza." Of course Maceo will tell you that he took Irvin. The latter's tabs on the smaller time became legion long before Maceo arrived on Seventh Avenue. Be that as it may, Irvin came to town recently and working with the powers that be, revived "Runnin' Wild," the vehicle in which his brother Flournoy and Aubrey Lyles starred last season. That the show in its early days was not the expected success is a foregone, conclusion, but even at the time when things were not breaking so forty nothing could induce the production to make the trip to Harlem to play the Lafayette Theatre. We remember how the Coleman Bros. used to dream of big houses when George White, so they said, told them that everything was alright with him—but. To day the second edition of the life is running at the same Lafayette Theatre, but this after the original production went into the discard. Seekers after an evening's entertainment will doubtless find much in what is being offered to be enjoyed, but the fact remains that Miller and Lyles and those other well known stars are not today in the cast. Of course, Harlem is only being asked to see this edition at popular prices, but many will remember the time when they were willing to pay advanced prices just to welcome their own in a show which Broadway, if you believe the press reports, made much over. The one trait that we believe has carried us a great distance is that of so deadly forgiving what at first we look upon as a grievance, and the fact that "Runnin' Wild" comes to us long after the halo has been removed will not mean much to hundreds that will turn out to witness it under the Leo Brecker instigates. Sissie and Biake, Miller and Lyles and a few others were not "allowed" to play the Lafayette after their downtown success, but Florence Mills always seems to welcome the opportunity to come to Harlem. Oh yes, she'll return some day again, and while we admire the spirit of the management in refusing to boost the prices for her own people to see her in their own ballwick, remember that we speak of the Lafayette Theatre and many policies have been changed to meet the exigencies arising from that lack of full patronage, which comes to the Lafayette every once in a while at least. In the meantime, those attending the theatre of which we speak in the days of Shapiro will miss Maitland Bush, brother of bank officer Bush, who, we understand, is not taking the paste boards at the door any more. Bush is an upstanding and clean young man deserving of a better fate at a time when Mr. Schifman tells us the house is doing nicely. "Give us Lillian and Dorothy Gish in the same picture," has been the demand made by countless film patrons ever since the two girls appeared together in "Orphan of the Storm." And this request has been answered at last, with the overpopular Lillian and Dorothy doing teamwork in what has been called one of the great pictures of the year, "Romola." "Romola," which is Henry King's production of the famous novel by George Ellot, is coming to the New Douglas Theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September 6, 7 and 8. Besides the Gish sisters, the cast also includes Ronald Colman, William H. Powell, Charles Lauren, Herbert Grimwood. The entire production was filmed in Florence, Italy. The old reliable System—"NU-LIFE" AT LAST "RUNNIN' WILD" IS WITH US Though It Comes Minus the Stars of Yesterday [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. THE LATE R. W. THOMPSON. J. A. Jackson's Decision to "Cass Down in the City" in Washington Rocky Hill Theater's Writer of the Early Days. "Rarin' to Go" as Seen by Our Writer of Colorful News Movies Who Also Speaks on a Known Problem That Has Many Virtues in the Theatrical Game "Rarin' to Go," a sprightly musical comedy, which is now packing white theatres on the Columbia circuit, is the most convincing example we have ever seen of the white man's viewpoint of an alliance between black talent and white capital. "Rarin' to Go," with a wonderful singing and dancing chorus of colored girls who close the show with a deluge of applause following its opening by a capable series of white acts, is a striking lesson of how capital and brains can rout prejudice and certain forms of discrimination. The capitalizing of Negro talent by white promoters is an old story. Yet, we admit, with bowed heads, that where we have capitalized our own talent too often chaos and crashes have come out of the experiment. The vivacious maidens of the "Rarin' to Go" company. If dependent entirely upon race promotion and race patronage, would frequently have to lay their talent upon the shelf and "hustle" for some sure-enough greenbacks in a more practical way, in which case the world would not know of their hidden charms and their matchless abilities. Yet, they are now playing for amusement-seekers in a solid Jim Crow area, which admits the brothren only to the gallery "heaven." The excellence of the performance draws such crowds to that "exclusive" section that segregation seems to be condoned rather than protested against, either openly or by non-acceptance. In all, "Rarin' to Go" and its counterparts exhibit a significant trend of popularity. Negro promoters being unable in the larger sense, adequately to capitalize and portray the capabilities of their own performers, leave them free and subject to mild exploitation, at least by buck-seekers of the opposite group, who, however, it must be admitted, create helpful work and pay for our group, even though toll is exacted in the form of quass-regregation and loss of pride. The problem is at times a xenotical one; yet it has many virtues, foremost among which is the opportunity afforded to study the theatrical economy, process and language, and the some training long enough to be the lock and key upon a few almighty dollars, some talent, and some training long enough to be associate directors and dictators in the careers of our actor-folk and others who are "Rarin" to Go" up a few steps in the work-a-day world NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1925 Hear ye, hear ye. Get out the old filivvers. Extricate Dobbin from his vehicular encumbrance known as the old ice wagon and let the pilgrimage start from "Elmira," a few miles outside of Philadelphia, for the venerable John T. Gibson, speaking through the medium of W. Rollo Wilson, of whom none better ever pulled a journalistic seance, has dedicated in fitting words his vast estate to members of this down-trodden race. It is not fitting that we should here drag in comments from well-known performers, and others not so well known, that played their dates and made good at that palace of mirth hard by Philadelphia's far-famed fish markets, with their delicious odors from the finny tribe of the deep blue waters; nor would it be considered timely to question the "vision" which prompted the erection of this beautiful abode with its old world touches that sent the good Rollo into eestasies of appreciation for the benevolent "Little Napoleon" of the colored theatrical world. For us, let us see: "Stop not by the palaces reared as show places dedicated to us with Napoleonic gestures of grandeur by those who would have us marvel at their wealth, for my brother and sister, without means, are seldom welcome inside the portals of these places with their Italian Gardens, Dutch Houses, German frankfurters, French frog's legs, etc. But to the holy shrines from whence hailed such humble souls as Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Phylliss Wheatley and others of their kind, make the stop as long as you desire and let us here drink in the inspiration which gave to America some of her greatest people, all members of this race to which we belong. Let us, as we stand and gaze in rapture, recall with-expanding breast Douglas the statesman, the man whose Fourth of July speech at Rochester will go ringing down the corridors of time, carrying with it its silent rebuke at so-called leaders who, in this day far removed from the marts of slavery (Rollo spoke on the marts of the hinterland from which noble John sent representatives to secure old world treasures), dare not tell so ably the truths affecting us in their political race for personal preferment instead of for the race as a whole. Aye, does not the mind-receive a fresh bath of inspiration when it is sent to think of that monument reared to civilization known as Tuskegee? Silently now, my brothers. The shades of night encompass the world, and by a subdued light we again open the covers of "Up From Slavery" and there comes before us from the spirit world Booker, that boy who slept beneath the board sidewalks of old Virginia. "Thank God," he says, "my life on earth was not lived in vain!" When empty palaces gratuitiously bequeathed to us have crumbled from the ravages of time, the palaces of the souls of our truly great men will continue to live to lead us on. They built no theatres to protect their other interests, nor mansions great, and in afterthought blatantly tell us how they reared their palaces of mirth "to the race." It is indeed to laugh. Sixty miles from us, as the crow flies, there's a grave enclosed by a simple iron railing on a little hillside to which the poor and the rich, statesmen, authors, actors, people from all walks of life make their pilgrimages yearly to pay homage. 'Ah. yes, this man reared no beautiful estate for us to gaze upon and grovel in the dust before all thoughts of his riches. He was no Midas of his time, but Theodore Roosevelt left a heritage to those of his blood, his race and the American people that will last as long as civilization itself. No journalist can add or take away from what he bequeathed, hence we rise to ask that the comedy be withdrawn so that he who gives of his blood, his treasure, his wealth of learning and his very life be given the true plaudits of the multitude instead of the vapid praise which we so readily give to the just and the unjust; the back line chorister and the star. There must be a line, my brothers. WESTERN MAYOR TRIBUTES GARLAND ANDERSON By M. EVELYN MASON A higher tribute could not son by the Mayor of San Francisco him to present Mayor Hylas supervise the rehearsals of 11 pearances," which will open Jack Hayden, who has just fin April" at the Morosco Theat the successful "Show-Off." w Broadway. "Appearances" Sagar, manager of the 4th S up around hotel life and depi showing his rise to playwri theory that anyone can make cast is composed of 11 white The following is a copy of the official good-bye San Francisco drove across the continent w guests at the hotel during the drama between bells while o Wilkinsons paid Mr. Anderson play. The letter (copy of wh San Francisco's appreciation Mayor's Office. route could not have been paired of San Francisco than the plaster Hylan on his arrival nearsals of his Broadway plaza will open Oct. 1 under the plaster has just finished the direct rosco Theatre and who will show-Off," which enjoyed such appearances" will be present of the 44th Street Theatre. life and depicts the career of to playwright and, when he can make of himself what of 11 white and three co a copy of the letter which San Francisco gave Mr. continent with Messrs. Wiel during the time the plays while on duty at the Mr. Anderson $15,000 for L(copy of which is below) s appreciation for her native so. Calif. A higher tribute could not have been paid Garland Anderson by the Mayor of San Francisco than the warm letter given him to present Mayor Hylan on his arrival in New York to supervise the rehearsals of his Broadway production of "Appearances," which will open Oct. 1 under the direction of Mr. Jack Hayden, who has just finished the direction of "Enchanted April" at the Morosco Theatre and who was also director of the successful "Show-Off." which enjoyed such a long run on Broadway. "Appearances" will be presented by Mr. L. W. Sagar, manager of the 44th Street Theatre. The drama is built up around hotel life and depicts the career of a colored bellboy showing his rise to playwright and, when staged, proves its theory that anyone can make of himself whatever he wills. The cast is composed of 11 white and three colored performers. The following is a copy of the letter which was a part of the official good-bye San Francisco gave Mr. Anderson when he drove across the continent with Messrs. Wilkinson, who were guests at the hotel during the time the playwright wrote the drama between bells while on duty at the switchboard. The Wilkinsons paid Mr. Anderson $15,000 for half interest in the play. The letter (copy of which is below) speaks volumes for San Francisco's appreciation for her native son. Mayor's Office. San Francisco, Calif. New York City. Dear Mayor Hylan: I am to Mr. Garland Anderson, of start on a motor trip across the in October, will take place Hylan: I am giving this let anderson, of San Francisco trip across the continent to take place the premiere Dear Mayor Hylan: I am giving this letter of introduction to Mr. Garland Anderson, of San Francisco, who is about to start on a motor trip across the continent to New York, where, in October, will take place the premiere of his new play "Appearances." Mr. Anderson has lived in San Francisco ever since his early boyhood, and his education, outside of four years at school, has been self-acquired. For 15 years Mr. Anderson has been bellhop at various San Francisco hotels, his latest employment being in that capacity at the Braeburn Hotel Apartments of this city. The central theme of "Appearances" and the theme which Hon. John F. Hylan, Mayor's Office. have been paid Garland Am co than the warm letter g in his arrival in New York Broadway production of the under the direction of and the direction of "Enchase and who was also directed enjoyed such a long run be presented by Mr. L. t Theatre. The drama is the career of a colored bel and, when staged, proves himself whatever he wills, and three colored perform etter which was a part of gave Mr. Anderson when Messrs. Wilkinson, who w name the playwright wrote at the switchboard. 15,000 for half interest in is below) speaks volumes her native son. San Francisco, Calif. Aug. 7, 1925. Jackson's Decision to Settle in Washington Recalls the Late Richard Thompson Former Billboard Writer Will Find His Work Cut Out for Him at Nation's Capital The hospitality of many of the residents of Washington, D. C., extended to us during the time we spent on the Washington Sun, will always keep warm that little spot in our heart for the Nation's Capital, hence it is with a feeling of gratification that we see J. A. Jackson making the seat of the national government his headquarters for the future. Jackson's work is cut out for him. While S. H. Dudley and others have done much to keep the colored performer interested in papers started at the capital, it has been a hard job to make those journals a paying proposition, and but for the printing plants run for job work standing behind them, few could last and at the same time serve the interests of the performers. Which recalls memories of the late Richard W. Thompson who swung a trenchant pen in behalf of the girls and boys on the stage and who was truly Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the court of the colored performer. Thompson had no outlet in Washington for his writings. Chase was too busy keeping the sting of the Bee sharpened for those not in sympathy, with his policies, and the ever present school question always had first place in the paper which for so many years kept the "upper crust" of Washington constantly aggr. And this to the extent of sending Chase to jail and getting him a few beatings at the hands of trite Washingtonians. Ar-W-Tee, as Thompson was affectionately known to hundreds in the profession and those of us that duty called to share in his hospitality, belonged to that honored list of volunteer writers who received very little from the journals scattered all over the country for the work he did. Under these conditions, he saw only the lighter side and basked in the smiles of those who craved that empty praise which has left the majority of them in the same place good old Arte left them when he passed away. We have differed with "Bilboard" Jackson in the past and will perhaps differ with him in the future, but of all men we believe that Jackson is the most logical to make the Washington Tribune a truly national organ with plenty of news of the colored performer. Another Zane Grey Story At New Lincoln Theatre Many legends are told about the Superstition Mountains of Arizona, where exterior scenes were made for Paramount's "The Light of Western Stars," a Zane Grey romance of the western cattle country. One of these tales, as told to William K. Howard, director, is said to have originated with the Indians. It concerns long-forgotten persons who ventured into the isolated regions of the mountains and never returned. But some travelers brought back stories of ghosts who inhabited the peaks and filled the night with eerie sounds. has guided Mr. Anderson and I with proper expenditure of wi make of himself anything he cation of the play proves the true play contains, because with the New York Mr. Anderson ceases accepted dramatist. He has just sold to Messrs. San Francisco, a half interest play has received the approvai Broun. Al Jolson, Marjorie Ra Bennett and various other criti San Francisco is intensely Mr. Anderson and is sending his good wishes of every one of Mayor Rolph, who is now in W Mayor here I am sure he would ing Mr. Anderson to your count. It is simply the desire of M to you and I am certain that you and congratulate this young ming personal endeavor and ap become recognized in the thea genius and distinction. With the Mayor's and my ments, believe me. Anderson and brought him to success is that nature of will-power and energy a man can anything he desires. Naturally, the produces the truth of the philosophy which the use with the premiere of "Appearances" in person ceases to be a bellboy and becomes an aid to Messrs. H. S. and Fergus Wilkinson, of self interest in this play for $15,000 and the approval of David Belasco, Heywood Marjorie Rambeau, Nance O'Neill, Richard is other critics and theatrical leaders. It is intensely proud of the achievement of sending him to New York with the warm one of our citizens. He is a friend of his now in Washington, D. C., and were the he would spare no words in recommend- do your courteous consideration. Desire of Mr. Anderson to pay his respectsain that you will be most pleased to receive his young man who has through unremit-avor and application of high-minded ideals in the theatrical world as a playwright ofion. er's and my own warmest personal compi- has guided Mr. Anderson and brought him to success is that with proper expenditure of will-power and energy a man can make of himself anything he desires. Naturally, the production of the play proves the truth of the philosophy which the play contains, because with the premiere of "Appearances" in New York Mr. Anderson ceases to be a bellboy and becomes an accepted dramatist. He has just sold to Messrs. H. S. and Fergus Wilkinson, of San Francisco, a half interest in this play for $15,000 and the play has received the approval of David Belasco, Heywood Broun. Al Jolson, Marjorie Rambeau, Nance O'Neill, Richard Bennett and various other critics and theatrical leaders. San Francisco is intensely proud of the achievement of Mr. Anderson and is sending him to New York with the warm good wishes of every one of our citizens. He is a friend of Mayor Rolph, who is now in Washington, D. C., and were the Mayor here I am sure he would spare no words in recommending Mr. Anderson to your courteous consideration. It is simply the desire of Mr. Anderson to pay his respects to you and I am certain that you will be most pleased to receive and congratulate this young man who has through unremitting personal endeavor and application of high-minded ideals become recognized in the theatrical world as a playwright of genius and distinction. With the Mayor's and my own warmest personal compliments, believe me, Very sincerely yours, J. EMMETT HAYDEN. Acting Mayor of San Francisco. Jack Holt, Noah Beery, Billie Dove and others of the company who camped in the recesses of the mountains where the footprints of man are strangers, laughed at the superstitious stories. They encountered no spectral inhabitants during the time they were filming scenes for the new production. Go to the New Lincoln Theatre and see this splendid picture, which will be there for four days, commencing Thursday. Richmond Remembers That "Bojangles" Lived There And The News Leader Had Some Good Things to Say of Him During the Big Convention (From the Richmond News Leader) Bill Robinson of the Keith-Albee vaudeville circuit, who will be one of the headliners in the Monarch Edge show at the Coliseum to light in connection with the colored Elks' convention, is a native of Richmond, and began his career as the premier, Negro buck-and-wing dancer of America under the guidance of Jake Wells, it was learned to-day. Bill is now 47 years old, but still is going strong, and each year has new triumphs to record in his scrap book. He lives in New York, but when any one asks him where he's from he says, "Richmond, Virginia." He is a favorite on the big time circuit and is said to be the highest-paid Negro performer in vaudeville. He started to dance about thirty years ago, after graduating from a job selling peas at the Old Market to that of peddling newspapers at Seventh and Broad. He danced while he sold papers, and everyone knew him as "Snowbird." He developed an agility at that time which is still the marvel of variety entertainment. Among the publicity stunts that has kept him constantly before the public in the larger cities and won him front-page space nearly everywhere he has performed as a backward race. He can run backwards 75 yards in 10 seconds, and has defeated some of the best sprinters in the country who raced in the nip proved style while he ran backwards. As a child he lived for a time with Frank Ferrandini, now a large owner in Richmond. Bold Skipper of Moonlight Ship Announces That All Is Ready Famous Old Boat Will Again Shove Off From New Star Casino on Monday Night With Full Crew Captain Henry Wilson returned from Richmond, Va., on Monday evening and immediately called a consultation of his officers in preparation for one of the biggest cruises of the famous Moonlight Ship. The captain, ably assisted by his first officer, Walter Hunter, has been busy making preparations for the event which is usually looked forward to with pleasurable anticipations by a monster crowd of fun-lovers. It will be moonlight on the water (this year when the ship sails), and the fact that she lives up to her name on this occasion should mean that every inch of her quarterdeck will carry its full quota of passengers. Labor Day night has reached a place with followers of the captain that nothing will interfere with Another Big Picture at Lincoln Theatre New Douglas Theatre 142ND AND LENOX Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. 6, 7, 8 LILLIAN GISH in "ROMOLA" ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. Sunday and Monday, Sept. 6, 7 Lou Tellegen and Elaine Hammerstein in "PARISIAN NIGHTS" Now Playing 3rd Successive and Successful Week of Sandy Burns Sam Russell Ronnie Deil Lee & Wright Fred Hart and Co. of Funmakers Special and Big Time Vaudeville Attractions In Addition Photo Play Attractions Now Playing, Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Jack Holt, Noah Berry in "THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS" Red Blooded Action Mon., Tues., Wed. — Next Week Irene Rich and Huntley Gordon in "MY WIFE AND I" Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. — Next Week "WILD JUSTICE" The Greatest Dog Picture Ever Made Coming Soon— "Kiss Me Again" "Sally of the Sawdust" PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE Lincoln Theatre 58 W. 135TH ST. at Lenox Ave. THE PIANO This beautiful Bridge Lamp will be given to every one who joins this club—no extra charge. Applications Are Pouring In! Join Our Player Piano Club Now! An Opportunity That Comes Only Once Every Six Months and Is Limited to Only 75 Fortunate People in Harlem. The Celebrated "MORRIS & SON" Player Pianos Made by MORRIS MUSIC SHOP With beautiful bridge lamp, handsome piano bench, music roll cabinet, $20 worth of music rolls, protection cover for the piano. What Privileges Do Club Members Enjoy? All you pay is $5 down. The player and outfit will be delivered to your home in time. Pay $2 next week and each week following until full price is met. Free tuning and general service for one year, absolutely no extras or interest will be charged. Free delivery to club members within radius of 25 miles. Morris Music Shop Morris Music Shop their being on hand when "Pat and his boys start the ball rolling. John C. Smith and his orchestra will be on hand "all night long" and John's reputation for keeping the folks happy will be lived up to with a vengeance when they toss off the towline and the ship heads for the Narrows. Among the box-holders already set with their reservations are: Miss B. Coleman, Adelphi Club, Mohican Club, Comedy Club, Messrs. Eddie Macklin, Sullivan, Henry Tucker, Association Boys, Three Dukes, Monarch Club, Three Joymakers, Mrs. Callie Adams, Dr. Drizeze Dash, Luther Wagner, North End Republican Club, Mrs. Clemencia and many others. New Douglas Theatre 142ND AND LENOX Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. 6, 7, 8 LILLIAN GISH in "ROMOLA" Now Playing 3rd Successive and Successful Week of Sandy Burns Sam Russell Bonnie Bell Lee & Wright Fred Hart and Co. of Funmakers Special and Big Time Vaudeville Attractions In Addition PRESENTED EXCLUSIVE Lincoln The FOR CLUB ME This beautiful Bridge Lamp joins this club—no extra charge Applications A Join Our Play No An Opportunity That Con Months and Is Limited People in The Celebrated "M Player Made by MORR $5 Down. With beautiful bridge lans music roll cabinet, $10 w tion cover for the piano. What Privileges Do All you pay is $5 down. The pl to your home in time. Pay $2 no until full price is met. Free tu year, absolutely no extras or in livery to club members within r Morris M 659 LENOX AVE. Corner 143rd Street Phone Audubon 1618 Big Mike Conroy Was Easy for George Godfrey (Preston News Service) LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31.-Mike Conroy, 200-pound conqueror of Siki, the Senegalese, fell into many clinches and an ignominious defeat last Wednesday night before the referee stopped his bout with George Godfrey at the end of the second round. Godfrey pushed his opponent out of a hug long enough to floor him twice. WANTED GOOD LOOKING GIRLS to travel with show Experienced and Inexperienced Call all week A. BUSH 19 W. 137th St., Apt. 6 ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. Sunday and Monday, Sept. 6, 7 Lou Tellegen and Elaine Hammerstein in "PARISIAN NIGHTS" Photo Play Attractions Now Playing, Thure., Fri., Sat., Sun. Jack Holt, Noah Berry in THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS" Red Blooded Action Son., Tues., Wed. — Next Week one Rich and Huntley Gordon in "MY WIFE AND I" Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. — Next Week "WILD JUSTICE" The Greatest Dog Picture Ever Made Coming Soon— "Kiss Me Again" "Sally of the Sawdust" IVELY FIRST AT THE Theatre 68 W. 135TH ST. at Lenox Ave. MEMBERS ONLY will be given to every one who Are Pouring In! Over Piano Club Now! Times Only Once Every Six and to Only 75 Fortunate in Harlem. MORRIS & SON" Pianos MUSIC SHOP $2 A Week up, handsome piano bench, birth of music rolls, protec- Club Members Enjoy? Layer and outfit will be delivered next week and each week following ing and general service for one interest will be charged. Free de- dius of 25 miles. Music Shop 130 E. FORDHAM RD West of Concourse Raymond 7533 New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost SOCIETY NEWS Miss Carolina L. McPherson of Jamaica has returned from her vacation, during which she visited her sister, Miss Lottie E. McPherson of Greenfield, Mass. In West Springfield Miss McPherson was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Hullin and motored in company with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott to Plitfield, Mass., where she was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Powell. Mrs. A. L. Christian of 901 Grant ave. has returned from his vacation spent in Lakewood. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robinson of 693 Seventh ave., this city, had as their guests last Sunday at the Merrymaker's boat outting to Stony Point, N. Y.; Mrs. E. M. Robbinson of Garfield ave., Columbus, O.; Mr. Clarence Hodges of 305 W. 11th st. Miss W. B. Nelson of 57 W. 55th st. this city; also Dr. J. Bally of 145 W. 131st st. Mrs. Theresa Crockett of Chicago is visiting in the city. Mrs. Marlon Hill Nixon and sister, Miss Fannie Hill, of Wilmington, N. C., spent the week-end at Back Roe Beach, Virginia. From there they came to New York City. Mrs. Nixon is the house guest of Mrs. R. Coachman of 90 Edgene avenue and Miss Hill is the guest of Miss Jewell Burnett, 208 Hill street, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Nixon is a teacher in plano and violin. Miss Margaret C. Blake of 38 W. 12th street entertained Thursday evening in her apartment in honor of her sister, Miss K. N. Blake, assistant principal of St. Athan- a's School, Brunswick, Ga. Those invited were: Misses Mildred Stone, Leslie Frawhawk and Jeni- le Howe, Mesdames Belle Stone, Lula Lasane, Gussie Pannier, Fannie Stevens, India Yanzey, M. Davis, Carrie Moore, M. Webster, Helen Gazway, Madam Gary, Mrs. Robert Price of Savannah, Ga., Laura Joyner and Mr. and Mrs. James Ray, Messrs. Philip Bossard, Gilber- nson, Nepolian and Phaniel Williams, James H. Jones, John Price, Elwood Jackson, J. B. Stellen Davis. Mrs. Cora B. Horton of 247 W. 163th street entertained as her house guests for three weeks her sister and two nieces, Mrs. C. B. Cash and daughter. Miss Faye Cash, and Miss Sadie Morgan of Greenboro, N. C., also Miss Nancie Holman of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fonville and niece of 124 W. 133th St. returned from Richmond, Va., where they attended the Ellis' convention. While there they were the guests of Mr. Spencer Gray of South Richmond. Returning they stopped in Washington and were the guests of Mrs. Lillian V. Gray. Miss Agnes Seibert of Sheppards Town, W. Va., left for home Tuesday, after enjoying a very pleasant visit as the guest of Mrs. Malvina Smith, 166 W. 129th St. Mrs. Margaret Holmes of Portsmouth, Va., left for Baltimore on her way home after spending a pleasant vacation visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Julia Gilbert and brother, Mr. William Gilbert of Philadelphia, Pa., were visitors last week in the West 139th street home of Rev. and Mrs. S. Leroy Butler. Mrs. E. M. Perry of 102 West 12th street returned to the city after a very pleasant stay of two weeks in Richmond, Va., visiting New Gland Disco BEAUTIFUL, Free From Kinks FOREST PRESERVES ROOTS CAN DE RECIPE and MADE for Beautiful Hair BIG SPECIAL OFF MUTUAL LABORATORIES. 804 Medical Hill, Birmingham, AL. You may send me your wonderful payment back guarantee. If $2.00 may send me your regular $2.00 and I promise to pay instead $2.00 and Name ..... A Page of Interest to Women and the Home SCIENCE EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR • LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT • NO HOT COMBB • SCIENCE REACHES ROOT—RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST Anderson, widely known scientist, discovers gland treatment that helps skin heal. Discovery's new growth: straightness and curves scalp troubles; straightness the hair over-matching; and curves scalp troubles. The new discovery quickly proves that baldness is a disease you can have full, straight, beautiful and abundant hair if you wear it. You can wear it for years. 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They say "It's a nice thing, it's everything you claim. It's sweeping my town like a life. I'm really using it." If your hair is falling, kinky and ugly then try the new cloud treatment. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY—MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. friends and also attending the convention of the Elks. Mrs. A. E. North of 87 West 134th street has returned home after spending her vacation in Chicago, St. Louis and California. Mrs. S. M. Taylor, of Casper, Wyoming, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marle Mc Collough, 580 St. Nicholas Avenue, left for Sun Antonio, Texas, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Corley are the house guests of Dr. A. B. Vincent and his daughter, Miss Pearl C. Vincent. In the absence of her mother, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. V. Dixon, in Gary, Ind., Miss Vincent was hostess. Among the guests at a reception in their honor were: Prof. Sydney Beckham and Prof. E. C. Williams, both of Howard University; Attorneys Page and Dingle, Miss Ethel Gardner, Miss Boto Blunt, Miss Louise Luttimer of Flushing, Miss King of Cheney Institute, Mr. Madden, journalist; Mr. and Mrs. Corley, Miss Vincent and Dr. Vincent. Mrs. D. Vivian Bowman of 55 West 132d street returned home after a pleasant stay in Chicago as guest of her friend and schoolmate, Mrs. Addle Dunmore. Mrs. Margaret E. Obey of 213 West 121st street has returned home, after spending a delightful week in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Harriet A. Cornell and daughter Mildred of 1823 Eden avenue, Chicago, Ill., after an absence of 18 years from the East, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. D. Wilkerson. 139 West 185th street, this city. Mrs. Martin Manoldi and Miss frone Temple. 124 West 139th street, have returned to the city after spending two delightful weeks at Hotel Dale, Cape May, N. J. TUSKEGEE-HAMPTON GETS $70,000 MORE Headquarters of the Hampton Tuskegee Endowment Fund announced last week receipt of contributions amounting to $70,000 under a new plan called the "annuity gift". Under it, bequests which would otherwise go to the fund only after death of the donor are turned over at once, while interest of $5 to $ per cent annually is retained by the donor. "The idea originated with the Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment Fund Committee after George Eastman had made his recent pledge of $5,000,000 conditional upon the raising before the end of the fund sought by the own institutions," says the announcement. "The aggregate of subscriptions to the fund to date has been brought beyond $4,500,000, leaving less than $500,000 to be made up before the end of the year." PORTO RICO ISSUES NEW HEALTH BULLETIN The Department of Health of Porto Rico has just announced the establishment of a monthly periodical, known as the "Porto Rico Health Review." The first issue contains articles describing the work of the Department in combating hookworm, tuberculosis, plague and meningitis diseases. The Health Disease Control was organized within the last year, but considerable progress has been made. INCORPORATE "STOP LYNCHING LEAGUE The Stop Lynching League for Colored Women, of which Mrs. Elnora Johnson is president, has secured its charter from the State of Delaware. The names of Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Graves and Susie Lewis were signed to the now permanent plan to stage a three days' convention in the Salem M. E. Church, beginning September 30. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2. 1925 Health and Home Health and Home Iced Drinks in the Summer On a warm and salty Summer day there is nothing more refreshing to the mind and to the body than an iced drink. Of course, when such drinks are being used, moderation should be practiced, because it taken in excess or too rapidly, they are liable to be injurious to the stomach. However, when taken in a sensible manner, they are refreshing and beneficial to the fatigued. In the manufacture of these drinks, care should be taken to avoid any combination that may be indigestible or hard to assimilate. The drink should be consumed in a slow and leisurely manner. The greatest danger present in the use of iced drinks is the one that involves the use of ingredients that are possibly impure or PLEAD FOR MORE "FAMILY . PHYSICIANS" CHICAGO, Aug. 31. A plea for old-fashioned family doctors among the medical students, instead of specialists, was voiced in the convention of the National Medical Association of Negro Physicians, meeting here. More than 1,000 delegates are in attendance. "Pur特ically in the South we need more hospitals for the Indigent slick," Dr. Michel O. Dumas of Washington, D. C., president of the association, declared. Smiths Have Daughter. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith of 258 W. 136th St. Aug. 29. Mother and daughter doing nicely. EACH SUMMER for seven years a Negro preachers' institute has been held at Bettis Academy, in the sand-hill country of western South Carolina. This year's attendance included 300 preachers and 180 teachers, and they spent four days in intensive study of educational and religious subjects, under the leadership of Dr. James H. Dillard, president of the Jeanes and Slater funds. "Oh, Madge, have you seen my new stockings—these I have on and four more pairs just like them—and guess what they cost me—" "They look like about $2.50 a pair." "They certainly do—but, five pairs cost me just $1.00." "What! Where did you get that bargain!" "Why, there's a company that has a new method of selling—bearded priests they have UNDERWEAR, priests they have WRIST WATCHES—and you can have your choice of $10.00 worth of any of their goods for $1.00—here's how it works—. Goodness! I have to leave this minute. ...write to them and they'll explain the whole thing—it's the PICCADILY SALES CO. Bush Terminal Sales Building, 130 West 42nd Street, New York City-Department [P... So long!] Send no money, write for details. contaminated in any way. This is very liable to happen if the juices that are used are allowed to stand until they become soured and unit for use, or if the milk or other ingredient used is not strictly fresh. The predisposition of milk to spoil quickly at Summer temperatures makes it oftimes necessary to use evaporated milk, which after all is just pure, fresh milk with more than half the water taken away, sterile and, therefore, always safe. For use in iceed drinks, it is ideal. Following are several formulas used in the manufacture of iced beverages. If these formulas are followed religiously, the results will be found to be very satisfactory. Chocolate Malted Milk. 1 cup evaporated milk 1 cup water 3 teaspoonfuls cocoa Mix cocoa with water until syrup is obtained. Put all ingredients in Mason jar and shake thoroughly and serve with chipped ice. 15 cup fruit juice (currant or berry preferred) Boil slowly the cinnamon, a lemon rind and orange rind in water for ten minutes. Strain and when cool add the other ingredients, once a mixture of the fruit shake well. Serve in tall glasses with chopped peppers. Add salt to egg white and beat to a stiff froth. Add the sugar, the well beaten yolk of the egg and the fruit juice and nutmeg. Fill glasses with milk and cold water. Sprinkle top with chopped nuts. Oh ye prodigals, remember: "NU-LIFE" Indinola NADINOLA BLEACHING CREAM FOR USE ON FOAM, PAPER, AND METAL 100% NATURAL COLOR FOR USE ON FOAM, PAPER, AND METAL 100% NATURAL COLOR Use Nadinola the QUICK Bleach Use Nadinola the QUICK Bleach You'll be amazed to see how rapidly, how thoroughly Nadinola can at the first application your complexion begins to change. In a few days this change is visible, your skin begins to lighten noticeably. You'll be delighted to see it grow fair and light and the skin becomes pinkish in fish and eruption banished, all the olliness gone. Remember! If used as directed, Nadinola will positively do these things or you get your skin to look better and falls. Don't judge it by any other bleaching cream or skin cream. You've ever tried. Nadinola contains a fective bleaching properties known, yet it cannot harm your skin. You can use a light, fine textured complexion, free from every imperfection, begin the applications, follow the directions in the package. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the morning men for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and toilet ware at 500—extra large, economy size jar. $1. If you cannot buy it when it is $1 and we will send this remarkable bleach to Department W, National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn. Also ask us about Egyptian Cream, used with Nadinola --- No More Gray Hair Larieuse Hair Coloring make it Lustrous Black in 15 minutes. 81.15 POSTPAD Code:roy Mfg.Co. Y.W.C.A. Notes Miss Gladys Burton and her father, who is visiting her, spent Sunday in Atlantic City. Mrs. Emma Shields Penn, Miss Ophelia Shields and Miss Mabel Byrd spent Sunday at Sag Harbor, and Mrs. Donnelley met mother to Cape May, N. J., for the week-end. Out of town visitors in the building this week were: Miss Helena Beatrice Irving and Rev. J. W. Beaman of Washington, D. C.; Mr. Herbert T. Day, Ypsiantil, Mich.; Rev Chas. E. Pritchett, Waycross, Ga.; Mrs. J. E. Moore, Norfolk, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Lassiter, Newport News, Va.; Mrs. Gladys E. B. Brown and Mrs. J. E. Brown, Omaha, Neb. Mr. T. L. McCoy, Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. Zellie Pittman, Rocky Mount, N. C.; Mrs. W. M. Manisfee, Misses Consulelo and Miss Helone Mansel, Fst. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs William Yorp, New Bedford, Mass.; Mrs. B. J. Covington, Houston, Tex.; Misses Nella Stewart and Alma E. Isbell, Columbus O.; Miss Mary M. Lee, Darling, Pa.; Mrs. Geo Wilson, Conn., Ohio; Dr. Ann R. Cooper, Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Lucile Randolph has recently been appointed-manager of the famous A'Lelia Walker Beauty Institute at 110 W. 136th St. Mrs. Randolph's long business career in TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN THE WINTER GRADUATING CLASS NOW A MME. LOUISIANA HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair with mono treatment with vital health to the scalp; growth of loose, duffy, hair. Electric Scalp Treatment our specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEBT 138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Audubon 3318 DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Summer Rates Designing, Dressmaking, Pattern- making, Designing Fashion Illumina- tory and Sketching Individual Instructional Cources for Men and Women. Positions Guaranteed. 305-625-6055 ST. Morningside 7220 Mrs. G. G. Brooks Hairdresser NOW AT 213 W. 135th St. Edgecombe 1965 COSMORINE A HAIR DRESSING THAT MAKES THE HAIR SMOOTH AND GLOSSY IN FIVE MINUTES. It does not change color of hair. Free of chemicals. Agents wanted. Call or Write BOONE AND WATKINS 115 W. 138TH ST., N. Y. C. Phone Aud. 7710 Can Be Had at Leading Drug Stores. American West Indian Hair Preparations Goods Are on Sale at 210 WEST 63D ST. APT. 41 Write or Call. PORO BEAUTY SHOP Quick Service, Good Work 2441 SEVENTH AVE., APT. 1 Cor. 142nd St. Phone Audubon 4438 Also one more booth for rent HARDAWAY MAISON DEBEAUTE, INC., AND BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. M. E. Hardaway System Lessons Taught Diplomas Awarded 221 WEST 185th ST. Morningside 6926 System taught correctly--Diplomas awarded POBO BEAUTY SALON 126 W. 129th St. Apt. 2 A Two flights up. Cor. 1th Awn. If you have never had "real" Pope try here, when others fail to please, classes now open every evening from 7 to 10 p.m. Morningside 6926 beauty culture together with her many society affiliations makes her the logical person to successfully operate the premises made famous by the late Mme. C. J. Walker. Motors to Convention Mrs. Blanche McFarlane of Eureka Temple No. 22 of the I. B. P. O. E of W., living at 244 W. 1939 St, motored down to Richmond, Va. in her new L sedan car to attend the convention with her brother and daughter Elks. She also motored to the Southern Pines of North Carolina. Mrs. McFarlane reports having a delightful time, stopping at various points en route home. (Advt.) Mothers and Babies Given Last Outing The last fresh air outing for mothers and babies staged by the Columbus Hill branch of the New York Urban Leaguo was given Friday. The League has conducted free picnics every Tuesday and Friday for the children in the district. To relieve sick babies and mothers floating hospital trips were given "NU-LIFE"—The Original System Beauty Culture 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 1856th STREET Washington, D.C. And Be Convinced Positive Results Guaranteed Poro Hair Dressing Hair Bobbing Any Style Beauty Culture Taught Classes Every Week Day MMES. EVANS-McKIE PORO NOVELTY BEAUTY SCHOOL 200 WEST 135th ST. S. W. corner 730th Avg. ELLA L. BOWLES Poro Hair Dresser Quick Service—System Taught —Diplomas Awarded. 101 W. 130th ST., APT. 7 Morningside 5774 SPECIAL: REAL HUMAN HAIR Bobbolette Wigs with part: or long, crampy or wavy; can be washed and combed. $1.50 Thick Transformations, short hair only. $2.00 up Robbed Wigs. $8.00 Wigs, long, wavy hair. $12.00 up All Hair Goods Can Be Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower Soc. Canvasser wanted Wages and Commissions paid Combigs Rought Also Made Up in Various Styles Mme. Crawford's School of Hair- dressing and Beauty Culture $25.00 or $25. Hair Dressing, Hair Weaving, Scalp Treatment, Facial Masseuse Shampooing, Singeing, Clipping, The Mane of Half Wigs Transformations and Switches Hairdresser's Supplies Register Now All Colored Attendants Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE Monument 2129 Mme. Fields Voting'e IS OFFEING A SPECIAL COURSE FOR $15 FOR $1 MONTHS ONLY The big advantage of Mme. Fields' Diplomas is that you are a teacher yourself. YOU are authorized to give training and instruction. We teach bobbing, shampooing, dressing of bobbed hair, marceling and water waving, singing and clapping, and dance and dance treatment, facial hair, and diabetic facial massage, mud packs, blanching, removing of blackheads, sartingent massage, manicuring, hand and arm massage, transformations of hair good, braids, transformations, bangles, curls, bobbed wigs. This is a regular $50.00 Course that will get you for $15.49 for 8 months only. AGIQUE BEAUTIFIER THE ONLY COMBINED VAN ISHING CREAM AND FACE POWDER KNOWN CREME MAGIQUE BEAUTIFIER re same day received. Either send $1.00 postman $1.00 plus postage. Fill out this and address plainly. State ER, 45 Park Avenue, New York City THEW FISCHER 12nd Street. Lackawanna 7474. PARLOR EQUIPMENTS Artor Fitted Up. Write for Booklet. PRODUCTS Worlds best Preparations You answered same day received. Either send $1.00 with order or pay postman $1.00 plus postage. Fill out this coupon, printing name and address plainly. Your Entire Parlor Fitted Up. Write for Booklet. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations APEX DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK MISTERIAL BEAUTY CULTURE APEX ACADEMY OF COSMETIC THERAPY DAM SARA SPENCER-WASHINGTON RESIDENT APEX HAIR COMPANY 851 No. 13th Street Philadelphia APEX VEGETABLE LATH-O Contains 100% Pure Vegetable Oil. No Sulfur. SHAMPOOING INcluded. THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER BUY THREE PREPARATIONS FROM THE HAIRPRESS A SPRING TAR OIL FOR THE SCALP age stamps today for descriptive booklet. The Hair. $100 worth of information. APEX VEGGABLE LATH-O SPECIAL PREPARATIONS FOR HAIR MOISTURIZING THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER SOOTHING OIL TOR MEDICATED SCALP TROUBLE BUY PREPARATIONS FROM TUFF HAIRREPAIR A SPECIAL TAR OIL FOR THE SCALP Send six cents in postage stamps today for descriptive booklet. How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Curls, Closure, Puffs, Air Dryers, Lightning Combs and Everything in Hair Ones. Wear Your Measure. Free Catalogue to Out-of-Town Yours on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-668 EIGHTH AVE. COR. 42nd ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. Oon Daily 9:30 A. M. to 5 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 is no harm to your hair. No one should become disguised after using some of the pre- packet—some disagreeable to use.—some harm and harmful. There is no excuse for night- lighting. No one should be bright enough is for you to put water on your hair. Just pour on palm of your hand and rub into your head. There is no washing your head before or after. The VELINE is very harmless, will not discolor the hair or injure VELINE straightens and strengthens the hair. Revents the hair from drying out and bruising. Do not wash your hair. If your dryness worsens it will not send it to you by mail. WHAT DOES YOUR HAIR MEAN TO YOU Near Hair is to your face what most 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 variations that are on the market—some disagreeable to use—some harmful, some both disagreeable and harmful. There is no excuse now for having hair that is not worn with liquid as easy to use as it is for you to put watch on your hair. Just pour a little SUAVELINE in the palm of your hand and rub into your head. There is no washing your head before you use it, and it is not harmful. SUAVELINE is guaranteed to be absolutely harmless, will not discolor the hair or injure the most tender scalp. SUAVELINE straightens and strengthens the hair, soft and silky, prevents it from breaking. Don't walk—buy a bottle now, if you every Monday and Wednesday. Lillian Ash Warrick, secretary of the branch, in a statement which told how the community had appreciated the work of the League, thanked B. F. Thomas, who is associated with the Broadway Auto School, for the use of his automobile. MAR MED CO. NEW YORK CITY CREME MAGIQUE FOR BEAUTIFIER WALL STAYS PUT PURE GREY PLAST COMBINED ZANISHING CREAM AND POWDER USED IN PULLED OF LIQUID AND OTHER FACE POWDERS with order or pay postman $1 coupon, printing name and address Name Street and Number City Tint Wanted DR. W. J. MEYER, 45 Pa MATTHEW 260 West 42nd Street BEAUTY PARLO Your Entire Parlor Fitte APEX PR The World Hair Pre AGENTS WANTED APEX GULCERINA WITH SUPPLEMENT FOR WOMEN WITH AGE 60 AND UP The Master Straightener LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE FOUNDER OF MADAM JARA SPEN PRESIDENT APEX KARA BARBIE MELCHI SOOTHING OIL TOR MEDICATED SCAU TROUBLE Send six cents in postage stamp How to Care for the Hair. NATI Switches, Puffa, everything Virginia, one on one A 500-600-600 NY One WHAT DOES YOUR Hair Near Hair is to your face what most near clothes in the land. You are some people who have stopped doubt because they have become dis- fused, but because they have been dis- fused, some disagreeable and ha- nelecting the hair since you can go quid a easy to use as it is for you a little SWAINE! In the palm of Easy enough, isn't it? There is no using, as there are no injurious chem mustures to be beaten up, the most tender soap, SUAVELINE makes it soft and silky, prevents the Suaveline SEVEN 4. Madam I. G. Shergold 258 Haircutt Avenue Two Right Booth PORO Hair Cultist and Hair Grower. Special operation for hair. Fax: 516-258-2580 Fax: massage. Encouraging. Lessons taught. Diplomas awarded. Hair Dyeing. "Beauty at Your Finger Tips" Instantly makes your skin appear many shades lighter than anything you have ever used. When properly applied cannot be detected, and "stays put" until removed with wet cloth or cold cream. This WONDERFUL NEW and scientific preparation does NOT RUB OFF, does not atreak FROM PERSPIRATION, and will positively NOT GROW HAIR OR CLOG THE PORES. It immediately relieves the shiny face and nose, or roughened skin. Cures acne, eczema, plumps, eruptions and all skin blightishes. BEATIFIES WHILE CURING. Gives you a velvety, baby-like skin, complexion and magic beauty. Made in Flesh and White. White for light skins, Flesh for dark and medium complexions. Please specify tint desired. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Send no money unless you desire to save postage. MAKE-ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. Dealers Supplied SUAVELINE MFG.CO. Agents Wanted 150 Nassau Street, New York DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER JACQUETTS, FOXES, BOA MARTENS, STONE MARTENS And All Kinds of Neckpleces 5 Ten Months to Pay | a YOU ARE INVITEO TO OPEN A CHARGE ‘ACCOUNT Which Spreads Payment Over TEN MONTHS and ts Extendeo S ee caine ere We Do Not Ask for Embarrassing References. Wee Net Aut aie charnee of hay Wind . D, WEINTROOB, Inc. 144 WEST 27th ST.. NEW YORK CITY 27th BT. NEW ¥ SeaTac = a A ae ~RO-ZOE A FACE BLEACH ene na seals Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of afl blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. ‘Will remove black-heads, liver OR we teeckien, 6 eas ore Faget: fF Ls Wa marks on the . rm a iy SR neck and arms AK Cree, caused by col- Be Sey eee ER flare, furs, etc. z OES #4 FOR SALE BY ay ee oss re gD eral vo MARE OIL By Beda ONsaSaNS NA rece aOR SG J TER, THE EAST INDIA Leg HAIR GROWER FF nay ee $70 Promote a Pall Growth of ism ea ne Sore ae ee Bee ae Bo ia Dey end Wiry Tey feces) caer EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER eee 2 Siete okie sth Da ae fact beet aeee ear notre SS So Ota of oe toe BRaee, cece tcimolates the sim, piping: meters ee ee, en a & Foo Kec Re Satknes remety 3 Sa Hlogry sed Boratfel Bleck Bywirewy, alee ae Sein’ Sas - Prive Gent by Mell, Bey "Ee ‘Wo Extra for Postage eo - afte ite fave S. D. LYONS Bee | 2k eres as BS | esicn Por Sati, "nn $16 .N. Central en Gr Fin™ | oy N Central laGH? Brooklyn Office 50 Hanson Place Phone Sterling 1826 Labor Day at Camp Carlton To Be of Exceptional Order ‘The Camp Committee of the Carlton Avenue Branch, Brooklyn YY. M. C. A.. ig looking forward to a ‘big time at Camp Carlton for men during the week-end, including Labor Day. The Camp Committee extends a vory cordial invitation to ail young men to join the week-end and “over the holiday" group, which will eave the branch Satur- day, Sept. 5, Many who can ar- range to do so Wil] leave on Fri- day. A new clay tennis court haw just been completed and is atready in use. Three swimming periods are engaged in, under the direction of an experienced swimmer, who fives lessons t0 those unable to swim. There are two courts for basketball and volley ball, which are used each day. On Monday there will be a baseball game be- tween the married men and single men in camp. The cost of the week-end anid “over the holiday” group 1s nomi- nal and no young man interested in outdoor life can afford to miss it. Remember the dates, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 4 and 5, when the Froup will leave the Carlton Ave- nue Branch. Missionary Women Are Active. The Missionary Circle of Brown Memorial Baptist Church. 629 Her- kimer street, had charge of all threo services Sunday. It was Woman's Day. The morning devo- tlons were ied by Mrs. Martha Carr, deaconness: Jennie B. Harr!- son, Mrs. L. E. Miller, Mrs, M. Bott and Mrs. Cora Jones. The chief speaker for the morning was Mrs. G. Richardson. presidetit of the Women’s Aualliary, New York Bup- Uist State Convention. ‘This sert- ica cloned with prayer by, Mrs. Jen: vis Green. In the afternoen, at 2.39 o'clock. ed News of Brooklyn and Long Island Mrs. L, ©. Miller delivered the ad- dress and besides music by the choir Mrs. Sarah Weeks sang a solo. Mrs. ‘Allen, of the Abys- ‘ginian Baptist Church, and Mrs. Palmer, of the same church, with Mrs. James, of Sharon Baptist Chureh, Manhattan; Mrs. Pool, E. Morton and Cora Jones partici- pated in the evening worship. Mrs. N. C. Davis presided. Mra. Jetter and Mrs. Martin are president and secretary of the Circle, The day was well spent in a good cause. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. | The Y. W, ©. A. careteria reopens next Tuesday, September 8, under the direction of Miss Idamae Tru: ley, assisted by Mrs. Celestia Allen, formerly of Atlanta University. Miss Mary Lealtad of St. Paul Minn.. who has resided at the as- soclation residence for the past month, left last week for Tuskegee. JAla,, where she will be employed se jaboratory assistant in the Gov- ernment Hospital. Among recent Visitors at © Ash: land Place were Mrs. Ada Georges und daughter of Cheyney Institute and Mrs. George Rucker. Atlouta, Ga. . ‘Mrs, R. W. Westbrook. branch chairman, will be at her Summer home in Sew Canaan, Conn.. until Sepiember 23, Arrested For Blinding Husband. Mrs, Edith Spicer. colored. who with her husband, Leonard. {s care taker at No. 1011 Ocean nvenue Flatbush, was arrested lust wee! charged ‘with throwing a pait of mixed Iye and water over the mai as he slept. Spicer may lose the sight of both eyes. -His wife was held in $2,500 ball for hearing Wel nesday on an assault charge. Brooklyn Social Notes Mr, C, Edward Carter of Brook- lyn has left for his vacation in the Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts. Miss-Pauline-Byoam of Mont: clair, N. J.. ts spending her vaca- ton in Bordentown, N. J, Misses Ronalle and Esther Brown of Montclair, N. J., entertained last Wednesday avening at their home Messrs. G. H. Bland, 8. F. White and R. H. Whiting, alt of Brooklyn. Miss Amanda Kemp, 562 Fourth avenue, after spending a week in Aulanbe City, was forced to return to her home last Wednesday, Au- gust 26, due to Mines, We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. A. Robinson, 715 Mt. Vernon avenne, Columbus, 0, is visiting hiy sister, Mrs. D. H. Reddin of 9 Frospect Park. While here he will visit. Atlantic City for three days | neeoraraturnilis Roe, On Priday. August 28 Mrs. Fritz (, Staupers of 381. Decatur street satertained ar hitcheon the follow- ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Gadson of Ocala, Fla.: Mrs. Aionzo Buruham af New York Cis, and Mrs. Thomas Roachtord of Brooklyn. Mrs. Virginia Chadwick, promi. nent Brooltiynite, returned “home recently, after two delightful Sim ier trips. Shq first visited her brother, Mr. W. B. Smithers, in Pow. hatan Couity, Va, and. then her gster, Mrs D. Cosby. at Mattituek The Utopian Tennis Club of Rrooklyn held thelr Summer dance at Ridgewood Grove, b. 1., on Fri lay evening, Angust 28, which was st Rreat success, and ail of Brook: "en, New Jersey und “New | York Cites elite were (here to this won: dertul atfate, ‘ghe Misses Dorothea and Mabel Duncan of 284 Clifton place raturn- ed recently from Mariner's Harbor. 8. I. where they were the guests of Miss Ellen Caleb. They are now at the Y. W. C. A. Camp, Fern Rock. Lake Tiarat{, where they will reimuin UntH camp closes. Mr. L, P. Hinten, 128i. Herkimer street, has returned from attend: ng the national tennts tournament %t Bordentown Industrial and Training School, Bordentown, N. J. n which he took part. Entries and fans were there froni all over the United States as far west as Call: tornia. Miss Esther Bradiey, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Smith and son Milton and niece Edith McFarland, and Mrs. Mary Harris, 274 Pulaskl ‘treat, have returned home from thelr vacation to prepare for thelr opening shower at the Carlton Ave ane Branch Y. M. GA. for the henefit of the Boys’ Camp equip nent. Mrs, Eva Delenfa of 148 Clascon venue, Brooklyn, entertained at a uty en Monday evening, August “4. In honor of Mrs. E. M. Robin son of 38 N, Garfield avenue, Co iumbus, 0. who Is visiting her sis erindnw, Mes, C, Reddin of 9 Pros weet. Purk, Brooklyn, A most on loyable time was hud by all pres- ‘mand delicious refreshmenza ware served. Mz. Arthur L. Jackson. superin- endent of Siloam Presbyterian Pihte School and chairman of the Hrooktyn Boys’ Work Counell. has returned to the city, after having apent a few weeks nt Camp Carl- fon and the balance of the Summer ‘ws Amityville, LT, Mr. Jackson ts. seit known in the city and fs the jirector of several boys’ clubs. WESTBURY, L. I. | Rer,. Ellison of Newark, N. J., who fs on his vacation at the H if. Garrett home. preached to a urge audience at the A. M. E. Zion chureh last Sunday morning. Mrs, Sadie French of Mincola, UL, left last Sunday for Charleston, sc. ‘The great Zion convention opens this Tuesday at the A. M. E. Zion Church with Bishop J. S. Caldwell ln charge, 6 |_A number of people went to Cold pring last Friday evening to o Sawn party given by Migs Annie Seamen. | Rey. D. James of Hempstead was in town inst Sunday afternoon vis- fae friends. Mrs. Sadie Scott has bought the old Mitchell house on Union Ave.. where she will make repairs, | Colored Man Fatally Injured Charles Schenk, colored, 42. 445 inurd avenue, Bayside, wan fatally Injury on Sunday when his bicycle sollided with a motor truck at Rroadway and Palace boulevard, Bayside. Claude Queensbury, of 31 North Seventh avenue, White. stone, who wae driving the truck, know nothing of the accident untii hailed by pedestrians, according to witnenses and the police. Schenk’s Nohicle collided with the rear end of the truck and a rear wheel pase- ed over his head. He died at the Flushing Hospital, The driver was not held, The real Beauty aids—“NU- LIFF” NEW YORK AMSTERDAM’ NEWS; WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1925 Social News of Jamaica, L.I. woe By M. E. GRAVES === | Mra, Lehman of Aljen street is visiting relatives in Spartansburg, 8. Cc. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hugh were the guests of M. John Mullings of 64 South street Sunday, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Hall of South wtreet entertained at dinner Mr. John Deacon on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Daniels of Dean street have returned from Sarato- 5a, where they spent the summer, Mr. Frank La-Mott, florist in Brooklyn for many years, contem- plates opening for business in Ja- malca. Mrs. Rosa Parris of Ozone Park was guest of Mrs, Kenneth Swain of Morris avenue Saturday after- ‘noon, Mr. and Miss. Louis Fredie of Baltic. street had as their guest Sunday Mr. Fredie's mother, Mrs. L. Fredie, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Strong of 109th atreet are entertaining their aunt and uncle, Mr. aud Mrs, Thomas Harrison; ot New York City. Mr. Blue of South Amertca, stu- dent at Harvard, made many calls in Jamaica in the interest of a scholarship for our group. Celestial Chapter No, 29. O. E. S., will open after two months® va- cation: with regular meeting the third Thursday in September, at Masonic Hall. Rey. and Mrs. Walker of Eust Orange. N. J., were the guests of Rey. and Mre. McCarty. also the Artiat on the program of the sacreud. concert, Aug. ‘30. Unique Whist met at the home of Mr. Dilworth, Liberty avenue. for business only. Out of respect of the loss of their member, Mr. Peter Houston, no games ‘were played. Mrs. Annie Harvey of Baltic treet entertained at a garden par- ty for the benefit of the fall rally of Brooks’ Memorial Church, It Wan a great success. = Miss Mildred Peyton. popular shoot teacher. {s Camping at Fern Rock, Bear Mountain, Her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Peyton. visited her last Sunday and spent a pleas: ant day in the mountains, Mr, and Mrs, Max Smurt and Miss Chase of Washington, D. C.. will stay a short time In Jamaica. on route trom Saratoga Springs. where,they spent the summer, Mrs. John Myers of Gilhert street and friends spent a day at Sea side Beach last week and thon mo- tored to New York, Among those present were Mrs, Geo, Townsend. Mra. Jeffrey and Mrs. Elbery. Policeman Fires at Alleged Brooklyn Hold-Up Men After a chase of three blocks, fol- lowing the fring of t®o shots in Uont of the Hotel St. George at Henry and Clark streets Thursday pirning, Detective James O'Connell of the Poplar street station arrest- ed Arthur Campbell, colored, of § Fleet place. as Campbell and an- other unidentified Negro escaped Crom @ restaurant owned by George Imassen at § Liberty street. Imassen charges that Campbell and his confederate entered the restaurant. beld him up with guns and forced him into a cellar while they proceeded to rifle the casn register. Imagsen succeeded in raising the trap door and shouted for help, Detective O'Connell, on post near by, saw two men mn from the peRCAUrant, chased them and when ‘the two refused to halt fired two shots. After a chase of three blocks, O'Connell captured Campbell, but his partner escaped. Campbell will be arraigned in Adams Street Court on a charge of attempted robbery. Another Boro Negro "Switch Game’ Victim A second complaint of robhery Was entered last Thursday morn- ing against Charles Dunn, colored. ot Newark, N. J.. who 1a at present held in ball in this borough, According to the police, Dunn worked the “switch game” with ease on several Negroes. The lat- est complainant ix Eugene Israel, 52, a letter carrier, of 1847 Fulton street. who alleges that Dunn and an unidentified man tricked “him out of $146, which he had with- drawn from the Postal Savings Bank, at Ralph avenue near Fulton street. Israel was given the en- velopes supposed to contain his own and the money of the other two men, which he was to deposit. He found the envelopes contained only paper. Bellboy in N. ¥. City With Two Sponsors for His Play (Prestn News Service} NEW YORK, Aug. 31—Garland Anderson, Negro bellboy play- ‘Mrs, Mattie Clark of 152 Band: man, avenue {5 -entertaining her aisterinJaw, Mrs. Lizzio F. Clurk, Greensboro, N. C., a delegate 10 St. Luke's Convention, Rey. McCarty united in marriags on August 29th Mr. Franklin 1. Wooltord of Hempstead, L.. 1. and Miss Elizaheth Young of Garden City, L. 1, at Brooks’ Memoria) Chureh: Mrs. John Deacon of South strec. ly house guest of Mr. and Mrs, J Lewis of Vine street, Roselle, N. J. whero she attended their fifteenth wedding anniversary last Wednes day, . Mr, and Mrs. George Townson: of Merrick Park had as week-end guests the beautiful daughters ot Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Johnson 0. New York, the Misses Catherinn Billy and Margie. Mrs, Smlch and Mrs, Abott of Borough Park. Brooklyn,’were also house guests Mr,-and Mrs, J. Lewis of Allen street and Mrs. Geo. Alsion are now at Savin Rock. Cont, en roitte home. Mr. and Mrs. McClain of Dean strept, with ir. and Mrs Quarles of ‘Cumberland street as thelr .guests, motored to Savin Rock, where they Joined the Lew! party. : Mr. and’ Mrs. Rojas of Blane place, with party consistiche of Mrs Nering, New York: Miss b. Clark. Mr, O. Nell, Migs Paschal and Mrs M.'E. Graves, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gardeen on the Mer tymakers' Excursion on August 2 (o Stony Point. Mr, Suntuel Tit iley of Bultle streer und party also attended. . Mr. Tittley is a member of the club. Hon, Past Bxulted Ruler James Hall of Liberty Lodge ot. mike re- turned from Richmond and report a wonderfil time. Mr. Hall ha hardly any volce Jeft, and judging from his Account of the reception ‘given the delegates and the beauty ot the city. we are sure Richmond In w first. family of Virginia in erty respect. Mr, and Mrs. Perey Nickerson of | Bandman avenue entertained a mer: ty party at Seaside Beach last | week. ‘Those present were: Mrs. ‘Mattie Clark, Mrs, M. Rojas, Mra. Griego Cruz. Misses Bertie “Clark and Emerson. ail of Jamaica, Bathe Ing, a whore dinner and motor trip In the evening were enjoyed by all. ‘The second Fitth Sunday Eve. ning Snered Concert -at_ Uraok’s Memorial M. E, Church on Aug. 36 was excellent. Those appearing es the program were: Mnie, Altre Jackson, plano solo; Mrs,’ Esther F. Hayes, voral solo: Miss Ruth A. Ellis.. recitation; Miss Helen’ A. Heartwell, vocal’ solo, and Miss Robinson ‘dnughter of Rey. Robin- son of St. Luke's Church, N.Y. C, plano solo. Miss V. Harris was it charge of the program. Rey. Me- Carty, pastor. wright, is in town with his play. “Appearances,” money for its pro duction, on. a letter of good wishes from Mayor Rolph of San Fran, cisco to Mayor Hylan. “When he was in town mouths ago seeking production, stories were published that he had writ, ten it between calls for tce water in the Braeburn Hotel, San Fran: cisco after finding New York man: agers’ offices interested but disin clined to furnish funds, directors and actors. From guests in the sane Hrae- eae Hotel he raised $14,000. He subsequently Interested 1. W. Su: gov, Manager of the ith street ‘Theatre, who will make the pro: auction. Ideal T. C. Cops Victory An interclub match game ve tween the Ideal Tennis Club of New York and the Orion Tennis Club of Brooklyn was held on the courts of the. former at. 138th street, New York City, on Sunday, August 30, and resulted in a victory for-the Ideal Tennis Club by 4 Inaiches to 2. A large number of players and friends witnessed the mutehes, which ware ae follows: W. A. Ramsey, Ideal, defeated Ut. Griffiths, Orion, 6—0. 6—4; J. Wi son, Ideal. defeated A. Gittens, Orion, 6—4. 6—4; Wm. Ramsey, Ideal, defeated RB. Rock, Orion, G--2, 7—5; Mra. A. Gittens, Orion. defeated Misa D. Weeks. Ideal. $--6, 6—4. 6—3: B. M. Clarke and W A. Ramsey, Ideal, defeated E. and S. GriMths. Orion, 7---5, 6—1i; and C. Paris and A. Gittens, Orion, defeated H. Grenridge and C. Cohb, Ideal, 6—3, 6—3. POLICE RESCUE MAN FROM IRATE WOMEN | Paut Posey, a Negro, was rescued from a crowd early Saturday by ‘Detective John Fox. of the Fifth Ave. station, Brooklyn. Posey, the police say, entered the home of Mrs, Mary Cody, 75, at No, 80 Fourteenth street, Brooklyn, but ran away when the woman screamed, Neighbors of the woman ran to the street when they heard her cries and were kicklug and cuffing Posey when Detective Fox reacued him Noblest Roman of ‘Em All peas 5 ae ee eres Lang ae eae te eee eam coca Or aia. ee eee PS ae oe Re eed ue" 2, eee ed oe a a ren here fein” 7 ats CIR gt oe ae ae” MEP ss iS gg Oe ee eer coe Sapa Re aN tn SOS AB SER eo A m4 a on ECS eee meer i Eo eae en on ae eas ans, epee Le aa oe en Racers 97 eee Vee te 2p et MERI ge Sane iy en age 8% ; EO ae BRE a Sea of Se 5 eee eens: Ors Pia cae ae “2 HR ESS EN I nt eae aa om yo ca || ee eee Late, a’ 2 Re oe eee , "ay th ae om ats ino § eae a a ao Sie aan ee ee aes |, Se a er eet pet io ie yo ee or Racieeae F<,” a re eee ye 4 ee See eo beer “4 Fi a ar baa ‘4 ag a? Saenameer omar | < ey So ge ee eee A Strong Rumor Is Current That Lew Leslie Is Seriously Thinking of Engaging Alex Rogers (Above) to Write a Real Colored Show for Florence. None Better in Al This Broad United, Mr. Leslie. Mr. Rogers Lives in Brooklyn. Hilldale Scores Shutout Root 30 minutes, the seasipn pro- Ss ceeded. Over Brooklyn Team | One of rhe important matters dis eussed at length and finally adopt- j Nimp Winters’ southpaw slants were too dizzy for Eddie Douglass and the rest of the Brookisn Rovai Giants, and the Hillside Ciub chalk- edd up another win in the Eastern Colored League race, when Winters smieured a neat coat of whitewash over the Fiatbush delegation, 6 to 9. Five scatiered his were the est that the visitors could do againat airtight hurling dished up by thts Winters person, and every one of them was of the infield variety. all singles, and qlght of the Royal en- emy went out via the strikeout route, Pad Flournoy. an erstwhile Hill: dale beaver. started the game in the box for the Royals and the big left-hander. who yielded two runa jin the second inning. was charged with the defeat. The battle of southpaws didn't last long, as Doug: lass yanked Flournoy and inserted BIN Holland. a vigbthander, in the third inning, Holland didn't prove to be mich of an Improvement over Flournoy and the home crew peck- od away at his offerings for eleven hits and four runs. Fifteen sate hiows were piled up by Ed. Bol- den’s crew. including three triplea and a double, Bizz Mackey was the chief offender with the willow, getting a triple and two singies for the day's work. Nimp Winters helped along his own cause by grab- bing three singles. RILOAE Brig, th sees bE Te stowens, "rs, SII 8 2 a Toa Coe tine @ @ a Tb Mackey. e RIINIIT 2 £78 Adonusan, BUI 28 ad Phomay tt cecil 2 23 Pd i Fohason. of IIIT TB TA Warne ew I oR Ee Witter, IL) 8 BEB 615 2 2 RROOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS. RHOAB Wateon, rh geen @ TT G Waguer, ae, WB NII 8 12 2 8 Smiths tea eI 8 Lab Be bas NII 8 018 68 Spearman, eI 8 22 oo Doveiase 1, I od ey Brookeet. III 8 6 2 0 8 Seou, Wl guiccssecscs@ O 2 LD Crea 'e, BI a 8 6 TB Heuriey! mci go 8k Hetlande yo LIIIIS fheetor 2. NEI a 8008 oR MTT seme bead ts: Oeics RE TE eae ep natted for Spearman in the ninth. Glente scr OO OOD ODD OMe Mime LD EOL EO oT as Twerbnge “hid:’“Stovens. “Theet-bane asta! Gr Jennson, Je Jenson, Stnckey. Elsien Sane’ “Thoraan (2). Gar Reiman, Stevens, ‘Double plays: War: ted'so_ Carrs ‘thomne to Carr to War- Held ; Cason ‘to Douglas. Balk: Hol- Tina Seiad pen Hoitand. ‘Strack cut! By Winters, &; by Holland, 4 Qnaes en pall? “OR Winters, tt" off Florey, A. T. A. Holds Meeting The annual meeting of the A. T. ‘A, was held Monday evening, Au. gust 24, at Bordentown. After a deliberation on a technicality for y BERNHARD HEATING MAKES WARM FRIENDS H |" New You, | Steam - Vapor - Hot Water E| besoiees [EASY PAYMENTS | AL Downtown Brklyn | wow fe i ie yeaa your 54 Hoyt St. heating plant. Write or Phone for T Phone arzg | Repreqentative, All| Work. Abs” I Triangle futely tr Guaranteed, Wo Work Janet | everywhere | Specialists In Residential Heatin; N * ane on -= | GEORGE BERNHARD HEATING CO. | 1007-11 Church Ave, Tel. Buckminster 9090-81 J * BROOKLYN, '!N. Y. a _| Matter for Publi- cation for This Page Must Reach “Us Not Later Than Monday About 30 minutes, the sessipn pro- veeded. One of the important matters dis- eussed at length and finally adopt- ed was the prohibiting of boys and ginls under 16 years of age 10 play in senlor events, The question was Giscussed from a moral, physical and mental status, with opinions from such physicians as Dr. If. S. MeCard of Baltimore, Md.: Dr’ E. A. Robinson of Asbury Park. N. d.: Or. D. Hoage of New York, and Physical Instructors L, B. Granger of Bordentown, N. J, and G. F. Norman of Flushing, N.Y, Tt was in the opinion of meeting to stage East vs. West macches each year. These were played on Friday a. m. this year, with the East victorious. The feature match was the defeat of Richard Hudtin of St. Louis. Mo. by Kenneth Worde of Elizabeth, N. 1. The election of offivers resuhed im the return of Dr. H. S. McCard (o the presidency: Dr. 'D. 1. Hoage ot New York, first vice-president: Miss’ Laura ‘Junlor of Philadelphia, Pa. second vice-president. Other oflicers re-elected were J. M. Rur- tell, secretary: G. F. Norman, ex. ectttive secretary: ©. K. Jones, treasurer, and J. §. Watson, assis:. ant executive secretary, Mr. Chas, Buchanan was elected as assistant ‘secretary. ‘The election of executive com: mittee resulted as follows: 1, B. Granger, Bordentown, , 34 \J.L. MeGriff, Portsmouth, Va.: ‘1. Holmes, Washington, D. G.: B. M. Rhettu, Baltimore, Md.; John Hall, ‘Boston. Mass.; R. Hudiin, St, Louls, Mo.: U. Downing. Roanoke, Va, St. Louts, Mo.. was chosen for 1926 championship for third week in Angust; 84 clubs and associa lions represented in person of 99 enrolled. | MALL TO BOX ANDERSON, Roscoe Hall, the colored streak of Passale, will tackle Lee Ander: ; BERNHARD HEATING I H[ xe vou |S 7 East r4th St. E Phone 6980-0489 Stuyvesant A|| Downtown Brklyn | 54 Hoyt St, ne T Phone arzg R I Triangle \ Specialists In! N * mal Long Island Office 250 Union Hall St. Phone Jamaica 9119 son in the six-round final at the Ridgewoud Grove Sporting Club Saturday night. Anderson’ holde an imposing array of knockout vic. tories over some of the best heavy. weights in the country, Bill Tate, Tiger Flowors, Kid Norfolk, Jack ‘Thompson, Sam Langford, Willis Meehan have all fallen proy to his soneritl: wallop. Golfers Continue to Come To the Fore Here, Labor Day Will See Players Fully in Play Starting 8 Previous Day | The colored xolfera are ready Jand eagerly waiting for Septem. ber ( and 7, when they will play. fat the Shady Reat Country Chip or Westfleld. N. J., for the beautt- fut Lincoln Theatre Cup, present. fed by Mr. Charles Lane of Wash- ings, D.C. and other trophies, Golf, whic has been played very little by our people, {3 fast com- ing into favor, Some of the new enthusiasts have shown rapid {m provement in their game and of itn cause the more experianced ‘pinyers to play their very best same in order to win, The Shady Rest C. C.. with tte wonterfi! nine-hole course and jheautiful clubhouse, has been the means of developing many of our fnew devotees of the gama. By iiojding several tournaments open 'o the public this club ts trying to put the sport on a higher plane, On July 4 and & the national col ored championship, consisting of v2 holes, medal play, was held at this cimb ond resulted in Harry Jackson of Washington, D, G, be ing crowned as the 1925 champlon. Other cups were won by Ship hen of Washington, D. C.; Brtos of Darby. Pa., and Braxton, Darby, fa. Although New farsey and New York make up most of tha membership of this club and fafl- ‘d to take any prizes, they were well pleased to have there golters from distant States come and com pete. . For Asth | d Hay F | and Hay Fever How to Rolieve Worst Attacke, Ral Sacre auc Wonderful Effect. | iC eure en ote tat hsp ture thong er a ee Se Rear rae biased ue Fg bee a irae Prarley Anh Gt aes isle edeee partes tite eer ence TOU The oa Sea uh ats eet le ieheaoe fe thourht ras foe St cRRReT Sead aes Be STI Skewes con ref wha eaniy en enn org tte Tease ate relia Kooheieh ch ecaen fo aie See Se er Bale BEAU i lished Og er ak ier ng cog NS ee Siete Be hnteens, Sogn aha fe FREE TRIAL COUFOR | KRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room wst-cy Niggara and Hudson Streets tuffulo, Ny Ye Send free trial of your method to: -— —¢ } RET t bce Pee cd ee Prof. BAS Fa A Geta 8} Thomas ed Se ene ee . i pa | Ogun PBS PERS eS | shola NATIVE OF WEST AFRICA. MASTER OF SCIENCE | SEE ROM Adige Stn se busters WMformauanaven neater 1 Saree ieee Renae, Bact Hiatttng tee tawess ent aiitente rita as: wn PENN Ea no | a and ate 76 UNDERHILL AVE BROOKLYN. N.Y. Tel Serine S088 Take Rergen St. car, which pote| BS SW shock ```markdown ``` One ton in the basement is worth Two in the mine That's the reason you should get your Winter's supply of coal now. It looks like another coal strike and it's hard to get coal from the mine when the miners refuse to work. The coal we have on hand won't last long after the strike starts, so we advise you to place your order now. This Week By Ernest Rice McKinney (PRESTON NEWS SERVICE) Age of Whiskey This is the age of Whiskey. There is whiskey, whiskey everywhere, and many a quart to drink. I should have said hooch. What intrigues me is the inroad that hooch has made into the homes, the stomachs and the good graces of many supposed respectable and upright citizens. How are the "best citizens" fallen? It seems that there can be no social affair worth attending unless the host or hostess passes out the word that there will be plenty of gin and whiskey. Good church members, upstanding business and professional men take their wives, sons and daughters to these gin and whiskey fests. The liquor flows, tongues are loosened, backbones wilt, heads droop, knees weaken and arms don't care whose wife they encircle. And this from our "leading citizens" all over this highly moral nation. Perhaps the whites can afford this sort of thing. I know that Negroes cannot afford it. It is a terrible loss to them morally, financially and physically. On the economic side there is not one Negro in a thousand who can afford to lay out $25 for liquor. Morally and physically there is NO NEGRO who can do to such things. It is an awful thing when men and women who ought to know better begin to engage in these licentious revels. These men not only impair their usefulness to themselves and their families but they lessen their value to our group. And the women unfit themselves for motherhood and for the proper rearing of their children. Of what service is the training of the schools to a man if he insists on drowning it all out in a sea of whiskey, thus wiping out his moral, financial and physical powers? And, too, a man owes it to himself and his family that he protect THEM from this sort of thing. There is many an off-color wife and daughter who learned it at home, and from her husband, or in the homes of her husband's friends. If there is a Negro anywhere who feels that this sort of thing does him or our race any good let him cast the first stone. I'd like to get bit. MR. RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD, who used to be ambassador to somewhere, has an article in the Saturday Evening Post for August 15 on the causes of crime in this country. He calls it "The Great American Scandal, Why We Have Crime." The primary cause of crime in our midst, according to the erstwhile ambassador, is IMMIGRATION. Hear this new and super-heated crime chaser. "Lacking any sufficient statistical analysis of criminality in the United States, nevertheless it can be shown EASILY enough that one of the first causes of our crime is immigration." Mr. Child might just as well have said: "Lacking any sufficient information on the subject, nevertheless it can be shown easily enough that the majority of Americans favor the African empire ideas of Marcus Garvey." Most anyone who reads Mr. Child's article will wonder how an intelligent man can write four or five pages on a subject on The treatment of applied science—"NU-LIFE" which he lacks sufficient analysis. Mr. Child says further that he is not talking about immigrants as a whole. He is speaking of the non-Nordic immigrant, the "hunny" roundheads of southern Europe, and not the blue-eyed, fair-haired gods and goddesses of England, Scandinavia and Germany. The south Europeans are the ones responsible for the majority of our 11,000 homicides and manslaughter cases of 1924. The azure-eyed Nordics from the north of Europe are all good, law-abiding children of the Most High. Thus intimates Brother Child in Brother Curtis' weekly Slush Post. "I have collected from five American cities the data on 125 (mark you) persons charged with murder or manslaughter—25 random cases from each city in a specified period. The total of all white persons so charged not foreignborn or children of foreignborn is only 20. A study of total arrests for serious crimes in American cities of the character of New York, St. Louis, Detroit, Baltimore and white population, being about 75 per cent of the total, is chargeable with only 50 per cent of the arrests. You will notice that Brother Child has jumped from the matter of the proportion of crime to the proportion of arrests which, of course, is not the same thing. Mr. Child got the data on 125 persons charged with murder or manslaughter. And yet there were 11,000 such cases for him to examine. The Negro has suffered from this same sort of investigating. Our increased death rate and our decreased birth rate have been proven by this same sort of childish figuring; this same sort of aprior reasoning; by similar blas and stupidity. There are very few persons who know how to use the statistical method. A carpenter may have a very fine plane and yet fail to produce a smooth level surface; and when the plane is dull and the carpenter incompetent, all hope is gone. Mr. Child is an incompetent carpenter, trying to work with a tool that he does not understand. I draw this conclusion from his words. The foreigner is very often the victim of prejudice. As a rule police don't treat foreigners with the same consideration that they do native whites. Very often some arrogant microbe sitting in judgment in a city police court helps boost the total of foreign criminality statistics. Once I saw five men arraigned for drunkenness. The first four were asked the usual meaningless questions and then discharged. The last said that he came from Russia, he was not naturalized and that he had been sent to a fined $5, with the alternative of days in jail. And yet I don't conclude from this and other instances of similar nature that the majority of foreigners are mistreated in our courts. I leave that sort of reasoning to the statistical, Mr. Child. This sort of writing is less than BUNK. And yet Mr. Child warns us that there is more to come. He will write a book on the subject GLORY BE! PAGE THE WASTE-BASKET! BUSINESS SCHOOL REOPENS SEPT. 14 The Brethwaite Shorthand and Business School, 2376 Seventh avenue (at 139th street), will open it Fall Term on Monday evening, September 14. Registrations for the new term will be received at the office of the School from August 31st.—(Advt.) Aug.26-2t HAITI TO HAVE NEW $100,000 PRISON That Haiti will have a new prison erected at a cost of $100,000 was made known Saturday when Henry Klappholz, white, a resident of Newark, was made a lieutenant in the gendarmerie of Haiti and commissioned to direct the construction of the building. Amsterdam News 500 Enthusiastic Porters Loudly Cheer Proposed Porters' Union A. Philip Randolph Given Tremendous Ovation Scores Apply for Membership in New Union The greatest labor mass meeting ever held of, for and by Negro working men was staged in the spacious and beautiful auditorium of the Imperial Lodge of Elks, 160 West 129th street, New York City, on Tuesday evening. August 11, 1900, by Philip Randolph, well-known editor of The Messenger and forceful advocate of labor unionism. Mr. Randolph told of the objects of the proposed union, the wrongs, insults and indignities inflicted upon the porters and the intelligent methods of getting justice, humane treatment and American standard working conditions and wages from the Pullman Company. W. J. Orr, special organizer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in New York City, assured the assembled porters that the railway unions were behind the fight and would help them in their fight. Frank Crosswalt, the forceful and eloquent executive secretary of the Trade Union Committee for Organized Negro Workers, followed him with an address that thrilled the vast audience. Another speaker was George S. Schuyler, satist on the staffs of The Messenger and the Pittsburgh Courier, whose clever quips and jokes at the expense of the Pullman Company brought gales of laughter. Mr. Ross D. Brown, of Indianapolis and Chicago; S. C. Grain, field agent of the new union, and Roy Lankester, former secretary of the Grievance Committee of the New York district in the employee representation plan and former secretary of the local P. P. B. A., also spoke. The agencies claimed the meeting was one of the most enthusiastic ever held in the big city. A few of the company's spies and several old hat-in-hand porters were there, waiting to get information to carry back to the Pullman offices, it was said. Takes Honors As Social Worker Walter L. Blythe, Jr. son of W J. Blythe on the prosopus pro- sopus of the South. some is in Birmingham. A l.a. won the highest honors in scholarship that have ever been attained in the history of the New York School of Social Work during the school's Summer session. The institution has the highest ranking in the country in social work. Young Blythe, who is a candidate for the degree of A. B. at Morehouse University, Atlanta, has also won the highest honors in his class there, taking six courses in the School of Social Work, he attended regular classes at Columbia University. He received A in all of his subjects with the exception of one. Nothwithstanding the fact that his Bachelor degree has not been conferred upon him, the social welfare institution has given him two points toward his master's degree for his meritorious work. The young scholar has also been awarded a scholarship by the institution. The director of the school in writing him a personal letter expressed keen regret that the institution was without a fellowship to offer him. The professor then commended young Blythe for scholastic achievements. His savant has taken an active part in athletics at Morehouse. He is the school's star quarterback. After receiving his master's degree next year, he plans to con- The National Beauty Culturists League, Inc. WILL Hold Its Sixth Annual Convention in EIKe's Home, Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J., September 8, 9 and 10, 1925. This is the Largest Convention of our Group hold its Home, Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J., Reduced Rates. Tell the Railroad Ticket Agent that you are going to the National Beauty Culture Center. Present this Certificate showing you are attending Convention. Present this Certificate to Secretary at EIKe's Home, Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J., sold to you at half price. WITHOUT THIS CERTIFICATE you cannot secure reduced fare. Tickets will be sold from September 4th to 28th, and tickets validated September 4th to 28th come from 9 to 5 p.m., making your ticket good until September 15th, 1925. Link Up With Us! Come Be With Us! Assist-Nature! Keep Youthful! Beautify W. L. Blythe, JR. LINK UP WITH US NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1925 Discussion of Negro Business to Feature Historical Society Meeting N.A.A.C.P. Sharply Rebukes Missouri Editor for Inciting to Mob Violence The N.A.A.C.P. has just made public a letter written to the editor of the Springfield. Missouri. Leader, rebuking him for an editorial in which he threatened "an extension of lynch law" if the N.A.A.C.P. did not cease its activi- OMEGA PSI PHI HAS LAWN PARTY The Zeta Psi chapter of Omega Psi Phi, the national collegiate fraternity, held a lawn party and dance Friday evening, August 28. This affair was for the benefit of the Carlton Ave. branch of the Y. M. C. A. It was held at the residence of Miss Andrades Lindsay, the pianist. Many members of out-of-town chapters were present, among them were: Percy Newble, from the Alpha chapter at Howard University, and Henry Jackson from the same chapter; James Lee, from the Beta chapter at Lincoln University; and a number of persons from the Epsilon chapter in New York, among whom were Messrs. Austin and Lawrence. The music was furnished by Peacher's Versatile Three. Discussion of Negro Feature Historic An entire session is to be devoted to the discussion of the Negro in business, at the meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History on Sept. 9 and 10. M. S. W. Rutherford of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. who will preside, deplores the fact that while we have learned much about the social, educational, and religious status of the race, nothing systematic has been done to present the economic achievements of the race and its possibilities for business. He says that it is all but shameful that business men have been compelled to grope their way in the dark, making the same blunders and failures as the pioneers of low ago. Like other promoters of industry Negro business men must have information as to the status and possibilities of their own constituency. Mr. Rutherford, therefore, urges upon the Negro business world the importance of co-operation in providing for and making this the long needed survey. To emphasize the necessity for this investigation he mentions the case of the handicaps from which an insurance company recently suffered in extending its business into a certain state. If beforehand, said he, that company had had detailed information as to the number of Negroes in business, the amount of business which they were doing, the real estate they owned, the use which they made of their earnings, and the like, that company would have been in a much better position to launch its enterprise than to invade the field, finding its way the best way it could. At a recent preliminary meeting discussing this matter, a number of Negro business men brought forward information showing what the research departments of various commercial organizations of other groups are doing. They expressed their astonishment that the Negro business organizations are doing business with such large organizations like the United States Chamber of Commerce are investigating and periodically publishing reports on insurance, agriculture, immigration, emigration, civil con- N.A.A.C.P. Sharply Editor for Inciting The N.A.A.C.P. has just to the editor of the Springfield him for an editorial in which of lynch law" if the N.A.A.C. ties. The letter is as follows: "I have before me your editorial of August 10 on Missouri's lynch- tinue his studies in Berlin. Since the close of Summer school, Blythe has done special work for the New York Urban League. "NU-LIFE" Beauty Salon. 2305 7th Ave. Culturists League, Inc. Hits Sixth Annual Convention in Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J., 9 and 10, 1925. Ms. Layra of the Railroad of our Group and the Railroads are giving us less. Tell the Railroad Ticket Agent going to the National Beauty Convention and get a Car- ing you are attending Convention. Certificate to Secretary at Bik- ing you are attending Convention. BUT THIS CERTIFICATE you can- will be sold from September 4th to MARYLAND FARMERS IN CONFERENCE WASHINGTON. — Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Ridge, Md., was the meeting place, last week, of 150 colored farmers of Maryland, who gathered from a radius of 50 miles to discuss food production and distribution. The conference was led by an expert, H. M. Rue, of Maryland University, and H. W. Watheen, County Agent, of St. Mary's County. Home gardening, poultry raising and livestock improvement were among the kindred subjects discussed, while the female delegates present assisted in special demonstrations and otherwise took a lively interest in canning and general home economics. At the close of the meeting a vigorous appeal was made by Rev. John La Farge for a permanent organization of the Maryland colored farmers for the purpose of presenting a united front in behalf of valuable state and federal benefits, such as farm loans and the like. ro Business to cal Society Meeting difftons, in fact, reports on business in all its ramifications. The gentlemen specifically pointed out, too, that although these treatises sometimes include the Negro, they give no specific information of special use to the Negro business man who is largely restricted to his particular group. Because he occupies a specular position he must attack his own problem in a peculiar-way. With Mr. Rutherford will join other noted men, who welcome the opportunity to take part in this survey. Mr. W. Gomez of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Co. who has already worked out some of such problems, will appear first on the program to show what such a survey should cover and how it may be worked out. Mr. W. Pearson, an educator and business man of Durham, a develoer to show him and why his business men often proceed blindly, having no experience of the experience of those who have gone before or of those who at the self-same time may be attacking the same problems, Mr. C. S. Caulding of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. will make his contribution to the discussion by showing the importance of this survey as expressing the new point of view in Negro business. He believes that in order to do one must know what to do, when to do, and how to do, if he is to meet the keen competition of the business men of today. Responding to this appeal a number of business men are not only addressing the management encouraging letters urging that the survey be made. They are also planning to come to Washington to assist in working out this important problem. They say that this is one of the most significant projects ever brought before the Negroes of this country. Regarding it so, he heads a group grog carried throughout the country will give their hearty support to the effort. They insist too, that inasmuch as the survey will meet a long (elt want, it should be speedily carried out that the Negro business world may begin to profit thereby as soon as possible. My Rebukes Missouri ing to Mob Violence It made public a letter written d. Missouri. Leader, rebuking in he threatened "an extension C. P. did not cease its activi- ing. in which you criticise the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for asking the prosecution and conviction of the ruffians who publicly murdered a man of Excelsior Springs. Since the lynching we have received reliable information that, not only did the mob's victim fall to confess his guilt, but that he asserted his innocence to the last; and, from conflicting accounts of the lynching and crime, we have doubt whether the assault of which the man was accused was ever committed. However, no one can pass on the innocence or guilt of the victim since the mob made it impossible legally to establish his guilt or innocence. "I do wish most emphatically, however, to protest against your unwarranted and vicious innuendo that this association is in sympathy with criminals. Our 15-year record is one of opposition to lawlessness in every form. We have especially opposed incitements to lawlessness such as the one con- Chorus to Start Rehearsing Within Next Few Days THE Harlem Community Chorus being organized under the auspices of THE AMSTERDAM NEWS will commence rehearsals now within the next few days. Applications sufficient to round out a body of one hundred voices have been received and as soon as they are tested intensive training will be begun. Necessary additions will be made as often as vacancies occur from waiting list consisting of male and female applicants with suitable voices. Consequently persons who have neglected to file application and who desire to do so may do so now. RESERVE LIST Application Blank For Membership in the Harlem Community Chorus. NAME AGE ADDRESS WHAT VOICE? State whether soprano, alto, tenor or bass. EDUCATION MUSICAL TRAINING, IF ANY Mail Your Application to the Musical Editor The Amsterdam News 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City Use the coupon below: RESERVE Application For Membership in the Hall NAME ... ADDRESS ... WHAT VOICE? ... State whether soprano, EDUCATION ... MUSICAL TRAINING, IR Mail Your Application to The Amsterd 2293 Seventh Ave., Negro Songs Express Art and Heart By Catherine Gregory PENN SCHOOL, ST. HELENA ISLAND, S. C. HAMPTON, Va.—So very often these days you pick up a magazine or a newspaper and you see an article on "Negro Folklore," or perhaps a comment on Negro singing. Sometimes the article is a plea to the Negroes, asking us to preserve our "spirituals" and folk tales. Then again, perhaps, some man or organization is offering a prize for the best collection of stories and songs. One of the reasons for the trained in your editorial which threatens the extension of lynch law if such organizations as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People do not stop their activities. "I am calling the attention of the National Crime Commission and the Federal Postal Authorities to your threat." The editorial which prompted the writing of the letter follows: 'Missouri's Lynching' 'The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with headquarters in New York, is in a frenzied fury about the Excelsoir Springs Lynching. It denounces the ruffians and 'murders' and demands action Lynching is a bad thing. It is deplorable and cannot well be defended, yet it would be well for the Advancement Society to go more deeply into the question. With all its terrible wrath it says not a word against the Negro rap. ist. The society would do better if it made war on rapists. As it is the impression must prevail that the society is half in sympathy with such Negroes. The Negro rapist must understand in Missouri, as well as elsewhere, that the law's delay is not for him. If he is caught in an attack on a white woman he will be lynched. That is the rule. It is bad that conditions are so. The ideal way would be to try a rapist a few days after the crime and hang him within six weeks. That's John Bull's way and it's a good way. ABERDASHERS AND ATTERS The Most Up-to-Date Shop for Men in the Heart of Harlem "Our Motto" SERVICE — QUALITY FAIR PRICES FIFTH AVENUE Hats Are Now on Sale at a Most Reasonable Price. Everything in New Fall Stock Is Coming in Dally. BELL & DELANY, Inc. 202 WEST 135TH STREET Off Seventh Ave. "In the New Building" A CLASSIFIED AD Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook renewed interest in the Negro songs is that people have come to realize the beauty and the true meaning of those songs. They know that to sing these "spirituals" and to talk about them will keep their beauty and meaning alive. Negro music is typically American music. It grew out of the lives of enslaved parents. No other race in bondage has been able to express and comfort themselves in songs as have the Negroes. The Indian is fast becoming an extinct, unemotional race because he had nothing to offer in the time of trouble. The Negro who was brought from a distant shore and was planted in a terrible bondage song, yes he sang so loudly that the world had to stop and listen: These "spirituals" express the religion of the Negro who believed implicitly in God and who did not question His being. He knew that some day God. Who sees everything as he expresses himself in this song, "Oh He sees all you do. He hears all you say. My Lord's riding all the time." would make the burdens lighter. I like this little verse that says: "For in our songs we tell our wees, Our sorrows, and our fears; They are the expression of our souls To a God Who always hears." There is nothing comical about the Negro songs. There is a thought back of each song. The songs are full of real Christian sentiments. You may find a spiritual to fit practically every occasion. How perfectly simple Negroes expressed their sorrow in this "spiritual," "How can I pray when my heart is burdened down?" Then it is in this same "spiritual" that this beautiful prayer is offered: "Crown me, oh my Lord, when my heart is burdened down." In this "spiritual," "Steal away to Jesus," Negroes see God in Nature when they say: "My Lord calls me. He calls me by the thunder, the trumpet sounds within my soul, I n't got long to stay here." What is religion, if it is not the seeing of God in the every day things? Negroes had, too, their songs to celebrate the birth, crucifixion, and resurrection of Christ. They sang: "Mary had a Baby, sing Alleluia," "They crucified my Lord," and "The angel rolled the stone away." During the time of hardship, it is not comforting to know that Negroes could lose themselves completely for a while and commune wholly with God? How much they唱 they sang? "Jesus is a comin'," don't you get weary, there's a great camp meetin' in the promised land." There is also art in the songs of the Negroes as well as a great deal of heart. It has not ceased to be a wonder that music like this could be made by the Negro who knew nothing about the art of music. George Nicholas Ballanta, a native of Africa, is now engaged in intensive research work recording the music of his people in the primate world and in the museums of the world's music lovers. He spent several years in New York taking an advanced course in music in preparation for this work. He spent several weeks on St. Helena Island collecting spirituals. He collected and wrote the music to over a hundred of our island "swituals." This book of spirituals has just been published. Marian Anderson Sings to Audience of Eight Thousand Marlan Anderson, contralto, enjoyed a triumph at her appearance with the Philharmonic orchestra in the City College Stadium last Wednesday night, having been chosen for this honor from 300 competing singers. F.D. Perkins, critic of the New York Herald Tribune, asserts that the audience was estimated to be the third largest of the entire season of Stadium concerts. Mr. Perkins in his review of the event calls Miss Anderson's "a voice in a hundred thousand" and continues: "A notable feature in Miss Anderson's singing was its entire naturalness; all that she had to do, apparently, was to sing, without any need of aparent effort to fill the Stadium spaces. In high and low notes, there was a full, rich quality that carried far; the singer had no more trouble, it seemed, in singing at the Stadium than in singing at Acolian Hall, but seemed more at her ease, in smoother voice, than in the Acolian Hall audition. "A storm of applause followed the Donizetti number, very meritoriously sung, and Miss Anderson sang Woodman Terry's 'The Answer as an encore. But expressively, she seemed most at home in the three spirituals scheduled for her second appearance: Harry T. Burleigh's 'Deep River' and Honv'n' and J. Rosamond Johnson's 'Song of the Heart' in a performance characterized by what might be called expressive simplicity." The New York Times, reviewer paid Miss Anderson made an "excellent impression" and found her "endowed by nature with a voice of unusual compass" color, and dramatic capacity." Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business.) Among the 72 examinations announced for September 26 by the New York State Civil Service Commission those that should appeal most to our group are the following: Bookkeeper, state and county departments, salary up to $1,500 per year; Assistant Social Worker, $1,200 a year and maintenance; Junior Clerk, $720; Messenger, up to $1,500 a year; Payroll Auditor, State Insurance Fund; Secretarial Clerk qualified in Social Science; Secretary, Division of Laboratories; Court Attendant, Nassan County; Children's Agent, Westchester County. Miss Ida Pryor, a Harlem girl, was certified for appointment to the Department of Finance at $5 per day. Examinations for the position of Court Attendant will be issued beginning Monday, August 31, and will continue to be issued until September 15. This examination is open to both men and women. The salary is up to but not including $1,600 per annum. On last Thursday Police Commis- sioner Enright appointed 300 men to the police force. ZARIFA TINCTURE AND BALM BALM BALM NEW YORK Science has performed a new treatment which brings amazing results to your hair. It tightens it out, outlines it and makes hair and makes it soft and pliable, destroys dandruff and helps hair from falling. IT GROWS NEW HAIR. We guard it. Your money and record your money if it falls. Never before have you seen such a treatment. It is not a mere "tonle" or an "oll" which simply treats the surface of the skin. This new scientific "Hair Treatment" which applied penetrates below the surface of the scalp. It gets down to the hair roots and nourishes them. The principle is new. Results are positive. It stops falling hair as if by magic, destroys the dandruff with a treatment or two. Straightens your hair and brings out the natural lustre and beauty of the hair in a way that is amusing—stimulates it to thicker and henvler growth. Already those funds of men and women have used this new treatment with amazing wonderful results. We are going to test it at our risk. If it fails to correct your scalp trouble, to improve the growth and beauty of your hair, it costs you nothing. Our written guarantee protects you fully. FONTAID FOR ONLY $155 SEND TODAY for a Job of "ZARIFA" Scalp Treatment close money order to JAY WAY WE PAY POSTAGE Follow directions described in direction sent to you with your card and if after 30 days treatment is not fully satisfied with the results, you can have your money back. P. L. DIVER CO. New York, N.Y. A. 1 Box 19, Station 10, New York, N.Y. : No ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH The Sunday morning, afternoon and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by unusually large congregations. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, preached in the downtown church at the morning service. Rev. J. W. Thomas delivered the message in the uptown church at both the morning and evening services. At 3 o'clock the Women's Day WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS and NOW AT 162-164 W PHONE BRADHURST 0512 We must live after we have buried all the money? While in grief, e- bills are to be paid. We are here to for $120.00 we furnish you a complete nexa Car, 1 Removal within city Units or Gentle Home Use of Chapel Prose, X or Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Co- or finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete RIGHT & D BARKERS and EMP 162-164 WEST 13 ST 0512 We have buried our love while in grief, expense go. We are here to help you. with you a complete Funeral— within city limits, 1 Arterial of Chapel Free, Minister to ment Grave, 1 Casket cover the Box. Complete for $150.00. M 4334 BIRTON — Licensed FUNERAL DIRECTOR ST. NEW economy, Courtesy and Sa- (10 years' experience). 08 Seventh Ave., at 145th WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS M. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS NOW AT 162-164 WEST 136th ST. 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 -1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removal within city limits Eharmaling, 1 Lady's Gate, 1 Bedroom, 1 Minister to serve where there is no Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished. 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON — L FUNERAL DIV 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Courte (10 years' exp) Rea, 2508 Seventh Ave 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience); Res. 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Apt. 2 Telephone Bradhurst 0443 W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Anna E. Gordy, E. Bray Pue HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKE 2315 SEVENTH SERVICE, COURTESY ROSA L. LE GARR & PHIL Funeral Directors 121 West ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. MARY Morningslda 6363 FREE FUNERAL PAR 112 WEST 13 Bodlea Shipped to All Telephone Never Sleepa. P. HOWARD M. Licensed Funeral Direct SHIPPING A S Chapel for Funeral 1836 DEAN STREET, Near Roches BROWN UNI EST ment of Anna E. Brown and E. B. Bray Purvis, Assal E. UNDERTAKERS AND 1315 SEVENTH AVENUE CE, COURTESY, SATISF MARR & PHILIP P. KE MORS 121 West 132d St Phone More UR., Manager. Residence MARY LAND 06363 UNDER CUNERAL PARLOR AND E. WEST 133d ST Shipped to All Parts of t Never Sleeps. Phone Had WARD M. SC Cuneral Director and SHIPPING A SPECIALTY 棺 for Funeral Services T. Near Rochester Ave. Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy, E. Bray Puris, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 MARY LANE 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 1035 DEAN STREET. Near Rochester Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. MR. EDET EFFIONG NIGERIA REMEDY CO. begs leave to inform his numerous clients that Nigerin Remedies will serve their purpose when he needs her remedies. Nigerin Herb Medicines will relieve all kinds of system trouble, such as Swollen Joints, Indigestion, Aches and Pains, Torpil Liver, Gas, Bloating, Cough, Colds, Nervous Headache and Neuralgia, Stomach Disorders, Backache and Incipient Rheumatism. He also has on hand a fresh store of properties, Small box, $1; large, $2. Write or call today. Delays are always dangerous! Be guided with one who is in intimate touch with nature's wonders. EDET EFFIONG — NIG 452 St. Nicholas Ave. (near 1 Phone: Bradh EDET EFFIONG — NIGERIA REMEDY CO. 452 St. Nicholas Ave. (near 133rd St.) New York City Phone: Bradhurst 8085 AQUI SE HABLA ESPANOL Dr. M. Frieder The Gentle Dentist 420 LENOX AVENUE Cor. 131st St. PAINLESS METHODS SCIENTIFIC EXTRACTIONS EXPERT PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK EASY PAYMENTS Open Evenings Phone Harlem 2958 FURS F A small deposit will start your acco Coats made to order at wholesale pr JACK REICHBART --- 2 (One Flight For Information Call or See J. E. Brad. O RS Rem rep rear all start your account. Libes at wholesale prices. Comes HBART --- 217 West (One Flight Up) Call or See J. EWERB, 20 Brad. 0898 FURS Remodelling repairing reasonably A small deposit will start your account. Liberal Time Allowances. Coats made to order at wholesale prices. Come in and be convinced. JACK REICHBART --- 217 West 29th Street (One Flight Up) For Information Call or See J. EWERB, 201 West 148th Street Brad, 0898 TEN News News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations Rally was held. Mrs. Emma Bell was in charge. The oath, first vice-president, was in charge of the services of the Enworth League. RUSH MEMORIAL Dr. G. M. Oliver, pastor, preached to the junior church and in the main auditorium Sunday morning. The choir gave a recital at 3 o'clock in the main auditorium. Among the artists were the Baker Trio of New York and Prof. Wim &T & DANIELS and EMBALMERS WEST 136th ST. cured our love ones. Why bury our expense goes on. After grief to help you. Delete Funeral-1 Auto Hearse, 1 Fu- uits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's Minster to serve where there is no Casket covered in any color desired date for 145249. Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Arttesy and Satisfaction. (experience). Love, at 145th St., Apt. 2 UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Purvis, Assistant. LAKERS AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE ESY, SATISFACTION PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC R. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 LANE UNDERTAKER CHARLOR AND CHAPEL 133d STREET All Parts of the World. Phone Haddingway 7084 M. SCOTT Director and Embalmer SPECIALTY- Special Services Free Wester Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 2 DR. M. WERDEGAR SURGEON DENTIST Good Work, Careful Extractions Moderate Prices. 2 E. 125TH ST., Cor. Mh AVE., NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 Phone: Harlem 7345 Remodelling repairing reasonably account. Liberal Time Allowances. prices. Come In and be convinced. 217 West 29th Street Light Up) EWERB, 201 West 148th Street . 0898 NOTARY PUBLIC Calhoun, who rendered the organ prelude, "Poet and Peasant." These recitals are given by the choir every fifth Sunday. Dr. Oliver also preached the even- ning sermon. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Warm weather Sunday did not prevent the creditable attendance at Mother Zion. At 10 o'clock a.m. Rev. Peter A. Price preached to the Junior Church in the lecture room. In the auditorium the pulpit was filled by Rev. Stephen McNeil, presiding elder of the Hudson River District, Marshall Shepard, assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, spoke at 3:30 p.m. The sick: Lillian Bryant, 2460 8th Ave. Apt. 52; Margaret Deut, CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 161 West 53rd St. between 6th and 7th AVE. Preschool 11 D.A. Historian. Preschool services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. second Sunday in every month at 8 p.m. D. Y. P. G. meets every Sunday at 8 p.m. Weekly library on every Wednesday at 11 a.m. The weekly prayer meeting on Friday evening at 9 a.m. clock. Church Aid Society meets every month. Dorcas Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tel Circle 9/9/2 METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 123th St. and 127th Ave. New Washington, D.C. School: 9:30 a.m. B. Y. P. G. 6 p.m. Junior church. 11:30 a.m. METHODIST MOUNT CALYARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 140th St. and Edgecombe Ave. near Edgecombe, 302 Edgecombe Ave. Tel. Blad, 343 Services 10:45 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Edgecombe Ave. Tel. Blad, 343 Services 10:45 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Edgecombe Ave. Tel. Blad, 343 Services 10:45 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Forum, 4:00 p.m. Sunday. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p.m. Class meeting Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.ayer meeting Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.ayer meeting Holy communion first Sunday in each month. F. H. Keye, sexton, 144 W. 11st St. MOTHER A. M. F. H. CHURCH, 141-152 Brentwood, D.D. Pastor, Parsonage, 155 W. 136th St. Services - 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. noon, 0 clock. Pastor's office at the Brotherhood. Hours: 10 to 2. Phone Andubon 6038. Seats free. All welcome. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY CHURCH, 140th St. F. A. Cullen Pastor, Preaching at 10:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sundays. Sun. Nikens, Supt. Men's Biblo Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lyceum, 4 p.m. and Sunday Pres. Epworth, 6 p.m. Sundays; Thos. Morgan, Pres. Classes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH 132 W. 134th St., near Seventh Ave. Rev. R. J. Robinson, Pastor, Parson, age: 123 Edgecombe Ave. Phone: 132 E.B.C. 1-reaching 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen League 6-30 p.m. Holy communion 11 a.m., first Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and prune meeting Friday night. Last Friday night every month. Love Feast. ST. MARK'S METHODINT EPINCO PALL CHURCH, 53rd St., near Lignith Ave., New York City. Pastor, John W. Robinson, D.D., residence 237 W. 63rd St., Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Lycum Sunday at 4 p.m., Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all RUSSIAN MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHUBCH, 58-60 W. 138th St. (G. M. Oliver, D.D. Pastor; residence, 117 W. 141st St., phone Audubon 3760 Sunday services: Holy communion on first Sunday, Public worship 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. J. C. E., 6 p.m., Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastor's office hours at the church 11 to 13 A welcome to all PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTEAN CHURCH, 122 W. 128th N. St. Reaching at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Praise meeting 7 to 5 p.m. Praise meeting Wednesday evening. All are invited to receiveices. Rev. Jas. W. Minnion, pastor. ADVENTISTS IHARLEM 2d S. D. A. CHURCH, 106 108 W. 177th St. Hours of service: Friday, 8:30 p.m. prayer meeting; Saturday, 8:30 p.m. prayer meeting; 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school; 11:15 a.m. preaching; 5:00 p.m. some missionary; 4:00 p.m. young people; 5:00 p.m. missionary; 8:30 p.m. preaching. M. C. Stirach an, Pastor. Sept. 24, 19 SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 44 W. 138th St. second floor west. conducted by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson. Visits on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. E. A. McAllister, Pastor. Oct.28-ft REDEMPTION OF NOULS, SPIRITUALIST Church. Meetings every night. Visits on Sunday and Friday evenings from 130th St. Forester A. Summers and Lillian B. Summers, Directors. LIBRITY SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 103 West 143rd St. Apt. 2, N. Y.—To those who are scattered abroad, to those who are visiting for days spiritual Pentecost meeting for forty days and nights. Hours of services from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Come hear the two noted singers. We are welcome. Slater Rosie P. A. Draxton, pastor. Unity Practical Christianity, 2825 Seventh avenue. Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Leader—(Advt.). Feb.11-ft Mrs. M. E. Coleman. Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings. 1441 Seventh Ave., Apt. 11, New York, NY. By appointment. And, 4438—(ADVt.) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2, 1925 City hospital, Welfre Island; Priscilla Wyune, 178 West 137th St. GOD VS. EVOLUTION. Rev. B. T. Harvey, pastor of the Trinity Baptist church, East 224th St., Williamsbridge, has issued a challenge to debate the subject "God vs. Evolution," with any person. OBITUARY JONES—Mrs. Mildred H. Jones, wife of Hurry Jones, passed away this life Tuesday, August 25, at 7:30 A. M., at her late residence, 158 West 131st street. Funeral services at late home and burial at Woodland Cemetery, Friday, August 28. The deceased is survived by a loving husband, sister and quite a few relations and friends. WILLIAMS—In sad regret of my dear husband, Wrighter Williams, who departed this life very suddenly on Aug. 29. He lived a fine life and leaves many friends. Wife. HATTIE WILLIAMS. IN MEMORIAM NOTTINGHAM—In sad and loving memory of my dear brother, Albert L. Nottingham, who departed this life August 8, 1924. Dear, we have come through many storms together. We battle with fur We have won battle with fatt of blinding sin. Now we have won a heavenly mansion And I hope we will meet, to never part again. Your beloved sister. Mrs. Blanch E. Thompson. THOMPSON—In memory of my dear husband, Joseph H. Thompson. Died in Presbyterian Hospital, Sept. 2, 1922. "Tis sweet to be remembered And a pleasant thing to find Although you may be absent You are always kept in mind." GREEN—In sad memory of my beloved husband, Robert J. Green who departed this life on Monday evening, August 24, 1925. Services were held at Salem M. E. Church. Interment at St. Michael Cemetery. A loving one from us has gone. A voice we loved is still. A place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. We wish to thank the many friends who have been so loyal and faithful during his illness also his leader and class and the Sunshine Club of Class No. 9 his society which turned out so nicely for him, and the friends for their form and dedication. WINNIE GREEN His wife, JENNIE A. GREEN. NOTICE Madam O. N. Jones will return from her vacation on Tuesday, Sept. S. Hold meeting on Wednesday, the 9th. The fourth anniversary of Love and Friendship Spiritualist Church will begin on Sunday, Sept. 20-21-23. All friends welcome. Short program, Lender, Mrs. O. N. Jones, 423 Lenox Ave. Look who's here at Liberty Spiritual Church, 103 W. 143rd St. Apt. 2, Mme. Julia Moss, spiritualist research of Baltimore. Md. Sister Rosie P. A. Braxton. Thursday night, written questions answered. NOTICE. Louis Smith or Louis Skeers: Your mother in Corona, L. I., would like for you to come to see her. Hannah D Pedia, 101 97th St. Corona, L. I. (Advl.) NOTICE. Alien Memorial Spiritualist Church, 2297 Seventh avenue, Rev. Society, 11:30 A.M. M. 8 P. M.; Services Sunday, 11:30 A.M. M. 8 P. M.; Thursday's, 8 P. M. (Adv.) Sept.2-4t NOTICE The clairvoyant, Mme. Frances White, messages and instructions how to communicate. Hours, 8 to 10 a.m. No. 250 West, 130th street. (Advt.) Dr. Polk's Dental Talks NO. 10 WATCH YOUR TEETH Decay of the teeth has become extremely common. When teeth are allowed to decay, food cannot be chewed properly, and this is one of the commonest causes of Indigestion. You are also constantly being poisoned by the absorption of poisonous material. Better Health demands that you engage an EXPERT to WATCH YOUR TEETH. DR. HECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentist 488 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2333 H. A. Longworth's Work in Quessua H. A. Longworth's Work in Quessua By W. W. REID. Al A. Longworth, of Des Moines, Iowa, Methodist Episcopal Church in Angola, by drowning while on his honeymoon announced in a recent cable to the Board, was in charge of the farm and institute Angola, by the Methodist Episcopal one to Quessua in 1920 when a farm of ten over by the Mission to be operated demonstration farm. As a trained agrieioncering in a new field of mission serail of the school and farm work carried the result of Mr. Longworth's initiative. report to the The Rev. Harral A. Longworth, of Des Moines, Iowa, missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Angola, Africa, whose death by drowning while on his honeymoon in Sweden was announced in a recent cable to the Board of Foreign Missions, was in charge of the farm and institute operated in Quessua, Angola, by the Methodist Episcopal Church. He had gone to Quessua in 1920 when a farm of 8,900 acres was taken over by the Mission to be operated as agricultural and demonstration farm. As a trained agriculturalist he was pioneering in a new field of mission service. Practically all of the school and farm work carried on there today was the result of Mr. Longworth's intuitive. In his most recent report to the Board of Foreign Missions he was enthusiastic about the porgress made by those to whom he was imparting agricultural knowledge. "I am exceedingly hopeful of the future of agricultural work here at Quessua. The time has arrived for us to really make a beginning on constructive lines. The days of trying to keep boys interested in farm work at one place while they were in school two or three miles away are past. The stress of moving from the old site to the new is over. The building work is well in hand, and enough buildings are ready so that work goes ahead better than ever before. We see prospect of having within a few months some buildings orchards on the farm department has suffered for years. The school organization has been brought up to a point where we are able to have the institute boys at regular periods for agricultural work, and can begin giving them the kind of systematic training that we have been dreaming about; and the results can already be seen in their work and interest. "The class work in agriculture last year was based almost entirely on a study of the most available means of increasing the production of crops of common consumption, under existing conditions. The one practice which seems to give most promise of a definite increase in crop yields and which is immediately available to the use of all the natives is the use of green manuring crops. As this practice is quite unknown to the average native farmer, it seemed highly important that it be taught thoroughly. "The absorbing story of the way in which plants of the legume family, with the help of bacteria living in the nodules on their roots, can take nitrogen from the air, and store it in their roots in a form available for the use of other plants, was presented to the class. They were then taken to the field, and a dozen different leguminous plants were dug up, and their nodules examined; then they were shown fields in which leguminous crops were being plowed under, as green manures, in which the soil is the importance of nitrogen in the plant, and animal life was explained to them, so that now they are prepared to appreciate the reason for the differences that will appear this year between these fields and others adjoining that received no green manures. "The next principle of farm practice studied was the selection of superior varieties of the various crops. Attention was called to the variety tests in progress on the mission, and special emphasis was given to the precautions necessary in securing uniform conditions for such tests, and in making an accurate comparison of results. "Then came a study of the means available to natives of improving existing crops by breeding and selection. After explanation of the theory, the boys were allowed to harvest and weigh a number of individual ears to the row test plots of the common native corn. The remnants of the parent ears were at hand, and comparison of the yield showed differences ranging 221% to 68—the best ear producing more than three times as much as the poorest. The progeny of the best rows the plant this year, and the parent ears will be used for further breeding work. In this way we hope to produce a inferior strain of native corn, and at the same time a group of boys who will know how has done, and will be able to continue such work. Similar work was done with native cow peas (macundi), each boy selecting an extra good plant in the field, gathering the seed, and planting the seed from these selected plants in individual rows for comparison. "Other farm practices studied in this course were better tillage, cultivation for conserving moisture, rotation of crops, use of animal manures, and use of oxen and farm machinery in cultivation. The last named was so placed in the list, because the average native cannot have cattle until after he has considerably raised his economic status—perhaps by practicing the methods previously studied. "This is the sort of work we want to continue with our boys, and which we want to see spread to the villages, and eventually all over Angola. When mission-trained boys demonstrate the advantages of applying scientific principles on native agriculture, in their own fields and among their own people, we may be sure that our teaching will 'take.' Then will the people be able to build churches themselves, and support their own schools and send out their own missionaries. "The need for continuing experimental work at the mission was forcibly impressed a few months ago. We had just been trying to convince a group of native preachers, in their annual institute, the advantages of frequent, shallow cultivation to conserve moisture, when we received a letter from Washington with a reference to recent studies showing that this practice, so important in temperate climates, may do more harm than good in the tropics, at least under certain conditions. We hope always to have a number of experiments in progress here at Quessua in order that we may learn in God's own laboratory these facts that are not yet recorded in any book that man has written. We need to get this information ourselves before we can teach it to others, and we want to inculcate this spirit of investigation in the boys who come to our school." N. A. A. C. P. Notes Asia Nominations for Madam Walker Medal. Nominations for the medal given annually by the Madam C. J. Walker Co., of Indianapolis, Ind., and open to members of the N. A. A. C. P., should reach National Office, 69 Fifth avenue, New York City, not later than December 15, 1925. Communications should be addressed to William Pickens, secretary of the awards committee. The nominations should be based on service rendered by any member of the N. A. A. C. P. to the general cause of the advancement of colored people in 1925. The person nominated must be a member of the association and not employed in any capacity by the National Office. Anyone may make the nomination. The winner of this medal is announced at the time of the annual meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. Mass Meeting to Raise Legal Funds for Staten Island Postman. The association announced that Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Ahyssinian Baptist Church, had offered the use of the church for a mass meeting to be held in behalf of Samuel A. Browne, the colored postman of Staten Island, whom it was sought to oust from his home by mob violence and conspiracy. The meeting is to be held on Sunday afternoon. Sentence, Mr. Browne will tell the story of the unsuccessful campaign; waged by white people to forces him and his family to move. Dr. Powell will speak at the meeting, as will Walter White, Assistant Secretary of the N. A. A. C. T. It is expected that Mr. Browne will bring civil suit against M. M. Robinson, his white neighbor, who was indicted for conspiracy in connection with the disturbances and threats aimed at Mr. Browne. Aske Removal of Delinguent Prosecutor. Removal of the Clay County Prosecuting Attorney, who was present at the Execisor Springs lynching in Missouri recently, is asked for in a letter sent to Governor Sam A. Baker by the Kansas City branch of the association. Owing very largely to the work and skill of the Denver finance committee, under the chairmanship of Dr. C. E. Terry, the financial officer of the clergy branch of the association sets a record for convention cities, with a balance in the bank of $415.51 after all the heavy expenses of the N. A. A. C. P. Conference are paid. This is the largest balance the Denver branch has had in the 11 years of its existence. N. Y. Urban League Notes The end of August finds most of the staff members back at their desks actively engaged in the various problems that daily come into the office. Blds are being received this week for alterations of the two buildings on 136th street, which will serve as permanent headquarters of the organization and those agencies connected with it. Work should begin within a few days. The Leagoon has been formed in securing a number of special volunteer workers for the summer months. Miss Matilda Sutton, a teacher in the public schools, Mrs. Flora Mays, Mrs. Lillian Dixon, Mrs. Elizabeth Buckner, Mrs. Lucy Mays, and Mrs. Mayne Dyke Turner. The children attending the Urban League Backyard Playground and Miss Isabel Neville, the supervisor, have been rejoicing over the receipt of bonches donated by the Parks Department through the interest of Hon. Francis D. Gallatin. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the New York Urban League, Mrs. Edgar N. Parks, Chairman, has announced Friday evening, Novem- ber 13th, as the date of the second annual charity ball for the benefit of the New York Urban League at New Manhattan Casino. The Auxiliary of young ladies of Columbus Hill is co-operating with Mrs. Lillian Ash Warrick in arranging a benefit social and dance in the interest of the Columbus Hill Branch, September 18, in the Hendretta Day School building at 228 W. 63rd street. Recent patients at our convalescent homes are; at Staten Island, Mrs. Marjorie Curtis, of 396 St. Nicholas avenue; Mrs. Mabel Richards, of 241 West 142nd street; Miss Marle Vessup, of 217 Fifth avenue; Mrs. Katherine Joseph, of 55 W. 98th street; Miss Edha Granston, of Harlem Hospital; Mrs. Valeria Goodridge, of 232 W. 142nd street, and Miss Clarissa Brown, of 232 W. 142nd street. At Elmford, N. Y., Mr. Allen Jones, of 6f8 Lenox avenue, and Mr. Paul L Sane, of 237 W. 134th street, Census of Religions WASHINGTON—Next year the United States Government is going to take a religious census of the country. It is done every ten years, in the years that end in "6," and the object is to learn how many men and women are church members; how many ministers there are; how many children are enrolled in the Sunday school; how much property is owed to churches; how much affords a valuable check on the progress or retrogression of the various denominations and sects. To get the desired information, the Government, through the Bureau of the Census of the Department of Commerce, sends out two questionnaires. The first calls for data on the church itself, the second concerns the minister, priest or rabbi in charge of each congregation. The results of the latest religious census, taken in 1915, were published in two volumes. The which consist of compares the ecclesiastical information which may be consulted in the larger libraries of the country. The scope and exact date of the census of religious bodies for 1926 have not yet been determined, says E. W. Koch, Acting Chief Statistician for the Population Division of the Bureau of the Census. Sons of N. J. Organizing The Sons and Daughters of New Jersey was organized Jan. 9, 1922, by Mary A. Hopkins, founder and president. The society is putting forth a united effort to increase its present membership from 200 to at least 500 members. Our present bank account stands high. Fee for joining the society is $1. All men and women born in State of New Jersey are eligible to membership. Join us in our rally. The work is spreading, for we are forming in Newark, Red Bank, and in Brooklyn, N. Y. We incorporated in the State of New York and are destined to be second to none. Officers: Jacob H. Howell, first vice-president; Elizabeth Boyd, second vice-president; Dellie Reevy, third vice-president; Eva Ford, financial secretary; Hellen Hampton, recording secretary; Mary J. Corney, treasurer; Mary E. J. Parker, chaplain; Mary A. Hopkins, founder and president. (Advt.) ST. JAMES CHURCH FORUM TO MEET St. James Presbyterian Church Forum will hold its regular meeting Sunday, Sept. 6, at 4 o'clock P. M. at st. James Presbyterian Church, 137th street, between Lenox and 5th avenues, Subject for discussion "The Value of Citizenship." Speakers: Fred R. Moorc, Mrs. Rosa Lampkins, Mrs. Bessie Bearden, Mrs. Hoberton, Dr. George W. Harris, Mr. David Costuma and Frank R. Crosswalth. Music by the C. M. E. Church Choir. Everybody invited to take part in the discussions. JULIA P. H. COLEMAN, Press, J. ROBERTS, Sec. Advert. E. and W. H. Pythians The nineteenth biennial session of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias, of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere, opens Saturday with an illustrated Pythian sermon by Rev. Spencer Carpenter of limfalo, N. Y., Supreme Prelate, in the Supreme Pythian Temple. It will not only mark the inauguration of the beautiful $210,000 Supreme Temple in which the session will be held, but it will mark the twentieth anniversary of the Supreme Chancellorship of W. Ashby Hawkins of Baltimore, Md. THE BIBLE WASHINGTON.—The Bible contains 66 books, 1,189 chapters, 31,173 verses, 773,692 words, and 3,586,485 letters. The middle verse is the eighth verse of the 119th Psalm. The longest verse is the ninth verse of the Eighth Chapter of Eather, and the shortest verse is the 35th verse of the Eleventh Chapter of St. John. For best instruction in America —"NU-LIFE" CLINTON BROOKS' Mortuary and Chapel Has Removed From 121 West 130th Street to 149 West 128th Street, 'Old Sol' Is a Good Baby Doctor Old Sol is a good baby doctor, Let him have a chance at your child! So says Dr. Martha M. Elliot, director of child hygiene of the Children's Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor, urging "more sunlight for babies." Dr. Elliot is directing a demonstration of the control of rickets in New Haven, Conn., in which the Children's Bureau and the Pediatric Department of the Yale School of Medicine are co-operating. This demonstration has proved again the power of the sun in preventing and curing rickets. "In the campaign for better babies and healthier children," says Dr. Elliot, "more stress must be held upon sunlight. The baby or little child who has been kept out of doors and tanned by the sun is strikingly healthy and vigorous in contrast to the pale, flabby baby or child who has been kept indoors." "When the sun's rays are analyzed by the physicist, it is found that some of them produce visible light which can be divided by a prism into the well-known spectrum of colors—red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and violet. It is also found that beyond each end of this visible spectrum there are invisible rays; at the red end, the ultra-red rays, which produce heat; at the violet end, the ultra-violet rays and x-rays. It is these ultra-violet rays which have so powerful an effect on living matter, destroying bacteria, healing tuberculosis and rickets. When sunlight shines through window glass, it lightens the earth, but the ultra-violet rays穿透 but the ultra-violet rays penetrate beyond the glass. "Sunbaths in the direct sunlight are the simplest method of giving the baby enough ultra-violet light. Sunbath should be when the baby is about three or four weeks old. On this day the baby's hands should be exposed to the direct sun for a few minutes. Care must be taken not to burn the skin of the skin each day will gradually can be customized to the sunlight from indoor. The first sun bath should be for 10 or 15 minutes only. Each day thereafter the exposure to the sun should be increased from three to five minutes until the baby lies directly in the sun sun bows in the morning and sun bows in the afternoon. Every few days the amount of body surface exposed should also be increased at first slowly, but as the Spring days grow warmer, more rapidly. After the face and hands have been customized to the sunlight the areas behind the head are heated at a temperature and the arms exposed, beginning with a few minutes and increasing daily. Very soon the stockings may be taken off, one at a time, for a few minutes each. Gradually the baby becomes accustomed to the sun bath and, in the middle of May or the first of June sun baths can be given to the whole body. In the heat of July and August must be taken to give the sun baths in the early morning before 10 o'clock or in the afternoon after 3 o'clock. The head should be protected when the baby is in the hot sun between 10 and 3 o'clock." P A Mohammedan Scientist who recently arrived from Catra, Ergzil, Oman 149 West 189th St. N, Y. C, D. DA JAJA is home again from Cusco. BLESSED BE BY PEACEMAKER Indoo of African Science P Just returned from Africa with a new supply of me dicines and roots, which are guaranteed to be successful in all cases. NO CASES ARE TOO COMPLICATED TO BE HANDLED BY ME. Advice given by science. Come ye that need help in this hard and rough life which man is compelled to go through. For further information call or write. No letters answered unless stamp is enclosed. S. INDOO Studio, 213 West 121st Street New York City Phone Monument 1071 Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Lotte Candy Store) 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggette) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE Asbury Park St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church has just closed a week's celebration in conjunction with the installation of new pews and the recollection of the past. The Wallace was present on Sunday and preached at the morning serv- 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 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 alliment. I use the best Electrical and Medical treatments, and when necessary the Intravenous Injections, including the imported (606) for curing Impure blood. I treat: Lost Power, weak nerves, all stomach troubles, pain in the back, rheumatism, inflammation, pimple, eczema, are 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 Avenues Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and Holidays, from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are as old as Your Glands are PRICE $1.00 At Druggists The Genuine German Invention At Your Druggist Dr. A. Shapera Harlem's Well Known Personal attention by a well trained dentist, thoroughly experienced in all branches of dentistry. Be convinced. Reasonable Prices Easy Payments 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 6134 BUILD STRENGTH The body depends entirely on the blood for strength. If the blood is thin, impure and undernourished, your strength is impaired, your vitality is lowered and your power of resistance against disease lessened. LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD feeds the blood, builds it up, makes it rich, red and pure. Good red blood means health, strength and new vigor. Fortify your body against disease. Make it stronger, more healthy by using LEONARDI'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD, the ideal tonic and purifier. Ask for LEONARDI'S ELIXIR in the yellow package. Refuse all substitutes. At all druggists. LAME BACK IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMIN INFUSEE STRENGTH TEETH WITHOUT PLATES ice. Rev. C. Tindley of Philadelphia preached on Monday evening, which was the opening of the week's celebration. Programs continued throughout the week and ended with an entertainment by the Sunday School Friday evening. Presiding Elder Rogers was present. Rev. O. J. Renssen is pastor. Mme. Florence Dean Bradley and Mrs. Mary Hawkins were delegates from the Pride of Ashbury Temple to the Elks' convention at Richmond, Va. Mrs. H. S. Gelzer of Prospect Ave. was visited by her sister, Mrs. C. N. Shirred and daughters, Sylra and Gloria, and a brother, Earl D. Smith, all of New York City. Rev. Charles Walker of Myrtle Ave. has returned home from the Monmouth Memorial Hospital at Long Branch. Mrs. Mattle Williams and Mrs. Robinson of New York City spent Monday and Tuesday at the shore, visiting relatives and friends. The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Brisso was held Friday from St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. O. J. Remsen officiating. She died on Tuesday at the Long Branch Hospital. Funeral services for James Eldenwood, who died on Wednesday at the Long Branch Hospital, were held from the Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church Monday. Guests at Hill's Hotel. Miss A. Jones, Miss V. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. W. Pryer, all of Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Jessie Brown of Washington, D. C.; Mr. Bass, Mr. S. Vicker, Mrs. M. Middleton, Mr. West, all of New New York; Mrs. W. Leary of Staten Island, Mr. W. Leary of Staten Island, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Miss Jessie Brown of Larchmont, N. Y. Orange Go to "Al's" It is needless to say the City of Orange is following the line of progress daily and hourly. Its citizens and its government are constantly adding attractions. At Costco, a 30-year resident and property owner, and one of the business giants of Orange, has recently opened a high class delicatessen store on his premises, corner South and Hickory Sts. Thus giving customers a touch of this famous corner, in the center of the First Ward. The romeded store is a thing of beauty, and equals any of the modern stores of its kind in the city and State of New Jersey. The very latest appliances have been installed. The best of --- Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When you 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, lovely and lovely as it is today." "Exelento Skin Soap 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 Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, only 25¢ each, or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. You can also obtain a valuable book of beauty helps, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars products that include groceries, imported olive oils, vegetables, ice cream, candies, and the choice of entrees from a variety of sandwiches to the luxuries of a banquet. Perhaps a notable feature is polite attention; quick and prompt service, moderate prices for all goods, predominate the situation. "Al as he is his popular called, has received many congratulations from his host of friends. Likewise those in charge who are thoroughly experienced in every branch of the work. From early morning to late at night, no man nor woman need go hungry. "Neither will his lordship be compelled to prepare wife comes home can save money, fuel, patience and time. The added brilliance to the corner is not only a convenience, but a compliment which Mr. Costa has added to the industry of the City of Orange. Wildowers, bachelors, old mails, and matrons need no longer go hungry. Let their slogan be. "Go to Als." (Advt.) NEWARK Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jenkins of Newark, N. J., are back home again after motorizing to Attleboro, Mass., and Newport, R. I. They were not compounded by Mrs. Park and Mrs. Smith, both of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. R. Randolph of New York City. Mrs. Rose Randolph was the week-end guest of Mrs. Cora Mara shall-of-Jersey City, also a dinner guest of Mrs. Susie Blythe of 111 Kearney avenue on Sunday. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Mrs. Emma Bailey of William street, returned last week, after spending a few weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. M. Owens of New York and Mrs. Emma W. Butler of Durham, N. C. spent Friday in Englewood, the guests of Mrs. G Petino of Third Street and Mrs. Emma Burt, of Hause Place. Mrs. L. Davis of Third street spent the past week at Borden- town, N. J., to attend the Tennis Tournament. Mrs. L. McLoud of Epps Avenue had as guests a few weeks Mrs. D. Dunn and son of New York City. Beatrice Alston of Epps avenue left last week for Washington, D. C., where she will spend a few weeks, then from there to Southern Pines where she will touch for the winter. Mrs. Kate Banks of Haase Place had as guests Sunday Miss Helian Boxwill, Mr. L. Lightfoot of Jersey City, and Mme. Adele of Brooklyn, N. Y. All news and advertisements received by telephone. Englewood 2761-W. Mrs. M. Mitchell, agent. Bethany Presbyterian Sunday school will reopen next Sunday, Sept. 5. ACCORDING to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, corn and its waste products now yield about 14% useful commodities, including such items as axle grease and free powder, shoe heels and chair cushions, cigarette holders and gun powder, incense and punk, phonograph records and shaving soap, shoe horns and varnish. The list in its entirely ranges from absorbents of nitro-glycerine in the manufacture of dynamite to xylose, a kind of sugar. The value of the corn crop to the American farmer, the Department of Agriculture says, is greater than the value of any other crop grown in the country. Hot oil treatment, free—"NU-LIFE" FREE FREE FREE Confidential Advice FUTURE EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE Let Us Help You Solve Your Problems of Life Knowledge is Power and Enables Men to Be Masters. Ignorance compels men to be Slaves. Pay us a visit and get the benefit of our modern and up-to- date experience. We carry a complete line of all Occult Books and Magical Goods. We are handcrafters for all Home stones, Habitats Poet, Good Lock Incense, Herbs and Roots, Tallismane Charms, etc. Send 25c in stamps or coin for Sample Life Reading and complete list of circulars (Send birth date). Chalrvoyance is too sacred, too holy a thing to be abused—to be resorted to except in case of REAL NEED. Astro-Phrenological Studio 210 W. 62nd STREET NEW, YORK CITY Col. 2823 A. N. Dept. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1925 "More than a Newspaper —A Weekly Institution" THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News —IN LOCAL NEWS. —IN GENERAL AND NATIONAL NEWS. —IN SPORTS. —IN THEATRICALS. —IN MUSIC. —IN WHOLESOME AND ENTERTAINING FEATURES. —IN COMMUNITY SERVICE. Consequently— FIRST AS A LOCAL OR NATIONAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM / Rates on Request— Only 3c, sixteen page Negro Newspaper published in the United States Subscription Rate, $1.50 per year in New York City. $2.00 elsewhere in the U. S. Foreign, $2.50. RECENT HOTEL OLGA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Verble, Mexico City, Mox. Dr. A. D. Burke, Norfolk, Mox. Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Cromwell, Ann Arbor, Mich. Thos. Burns, Harrisburg, Pa. Wm. Jenkins; E. Pullard, Williamstown, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDonald, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Lauson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allen, Washington, D. C.; Mr and Mrs. Wm. Keily, Jr, Boston, Mass.; Mr and Mrs. N. Milton, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr and Mrs. Dan Corbin, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr and Mrs. Chas, Flatten, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. E. L. Medlin, Norfolk, Va.; Miss D. L. Wilson, Cannondale, Conn.; Dr. and Mrs. L. Lossiter, Newport, Va.; W. F. Bonds, Ananta, Pa.; S. Patterson, UkesBond, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Indiana Source, Baltimore, Pa.; Dr. S. F. Sargent, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. H. Brown, Philadelphia, Pa.; G. H. Diggs, Eckeston, Md.; H. C. Jarrett, Boston, Mass.; Carl Goez, Boston, Mass.; Jos. B. Hestres, St. Thomas, V. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis, New Orleans, La.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Stanley, Kingston, N. C.; Wm. Rice, Wilmington, Dr. and Mrs. L. Marshall, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Porter M. Cummings Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Webb, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Hodges, Viewport, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. J. James, Buffalo, N. A.; Ytty. C. Matthews, Boston, Mass.; D. K. Pittard Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bragg, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia, Pa.; J. Joe Clarkson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Mary F. Sewell, Montreal Can; Thos. Christopher, French Lick, Ind.; Miss Florence Piper, Worcester, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Davon, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Major Patterson, Chicago, Ill.; J. Sulton, Jr., Orangeburgh, S. C.; C. Jean Jacques, Halti, W. L.; Miss A. D. Oakes, Kansas City, Kans. Hotel Press Guests BY CURTIES J. RUTH. One of the most charming affairs of the season was given by the Rainbow Tennis Club of Nepheran, on their court on Belknap Ave. Tuesday, Aug. 25. At 12 o'clock the members and officers marched across their lawn down to the court, led by Master Herdle and George Hunter, who carried the American flag. Then followed baby Evelyn Johnson. The street carnival and block dance given by the St. James Mission Thursday evening, Aug. 27, on New School St. for the benefit of the building fund went well "over the top." In spite of the cool evening the young folks, as well as the old, clustered together in a large body from all the neighboring towns to participate in it. S. J. Armbist and his orchestra of New Rochelle played. Labor Day, the Male Usher Board of Nepheran, M. E. Zion Church will launch the third annual field day and outing at Runsey Road and Yonkers Ave., from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. W. C. Smith and son, Wilbur, Jr., of Nepperman, are spending two weeks in New London, Conn., as the guests of Mrs. Randolph Taylor, Yeyena and Eva Mae Smith of Nepperman were the guests of Miss Marle Barco of New York City. MT. VERNON Misses Bessie and Sarah White of 44 W. Third St. are spending vacation with their aunts, Mrs. A. Harris and Mrs. Graves of Washington, D. C. Miss Rose Blanton of 263 S. Eighth Ave. is spending her vacation at Cumberland, Va. Mrs. Mary Branch of 222 S. Eighth Ave., who has been sick for the past four months, died on Wednesday and was buried Sunday from the Christian Church. Rev. Mathews of Brooklyn officiated. NEW LONDON, CONN. By MRS. E. JETER GREENE. Miss Roberta J. Dunbar and mother, Mrs. Louise D. Palge of Providence, R. I., were week-end guests at the Green Front Cafeteria. Rev. I. B. Walters, pastor of the A. M. E. Zilon Church, and Mr. Henry Connover are in Cambridge, Mass, attending the Sunday school convention. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis of Mystic, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. William Holden entertained a number of friends on a picnic Thursday of last week. Miss Nellie Woodson, Mrs. Mary Rayside and Master Cleophae Cook are visiting relatives in Farmville, Va. Mr. Morton Jefferies, who was badly hurt in an automobile accident, has greatly improved. Mr. Floyd Mitchell is in the Law rence Memorial Hospital suffering from injuries received in an auto- mobile accident recently. Mrs. E. F. Baxter and grand- daughter, Gladys F. Jeter, have returned from a two months' visit in Virginia. The Pastor's Aid Society of the A. M. E. Z. Church are having a cake and food sale at the Connecti- cut Power Community House, Sat- saturday, September 5. Mrs. John Mitchell and children of Summit, N. J. are spending the Summer with Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. Wm. Jordan of Groton, Conn. Mrs. Edith Carey Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman, Mrs. Mary Burke, and Mr. S. E. Robinson attended the I. B. P. O. E. convention in Richmond, Va. Rev. Hill of Springfield, Mass., is pastoring the A. M. E. Z. Church for two weeks. Miss Marjorie Crocker Blackburn of Washington, D. C., is visiting her aunts, Mrs. M. E. Bell and Mrs. Marie Taylor. Hampton to Have Librarians' School New Collegiate Work Will Count Toward Bachelor of Science Degree HAMPTON Va... Aug. 31. With the approval and co-operation of the American Library Association and the General Education Board, a school for the training of colored librarians will be established this Fall at Hampton Institute. Work will begin on September 24. The work of the "school" will be upon the collegiate level. Students will be given opportunity to qualify for the degree of Bachelor of Science. The Huntington Library, of over 50,000 volumes, will be used as the school laboratory. The authorities of the institute feel that they are fortunate in securing as the organizer and director of the Library School Miss Florence Rising Curtis of Odgenburg, N. Y. Miss Curtis was a student at Wells College for three years; graduated from the University of Illinois with the degree of A. B.; took her master's degree in economics and sociology at the University of Minnesota, and her professional training at the New York State Library School. After a year at the Ostherhout Free Library, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Miss Curtis was for six years librarian and registrar at the Potsdam, N. Y., State Normal School; then for eleven years she was a teacher in the Library School of the University of Illinois, which is on a graduate basis. For three years she was vice-director of the Drexel Institute School Library Science. For a considerable period she was a retainer of the Association of American Library Schools. She has also had teaching experience in China and in the Philippine Islands. In recent years there has been a noticeable and increasing demand in city libraries and in the libraries of educational institutions for trained colored librarians. Hampton institute is happy to be enabled to respond to this clear and important need. E. V. Akroft, secretary of the Gold Coast Farmers' Association, and E. Tackey Otoo, also of the Gold Coast, are visiting in America in the interest of the agricultural development of West Africa. Through the Gold Coast Farmers' Association they are bringing together the farmers of West Africa into a strong organization that is doing much to help them better develop the land, and to save the resources of Africa. The organization has a membership of 12,000. stitution" THE HOTEL Service—Subway and Surface Carrier ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Phone Harlem 3593 Hotel Press 19-21 West 135th St. Euro N Private D Recce Mrs. Annie Pr Everybody Wants the Best Wholesale and Retail C. Lambright, N. Cooper, D. Epps, Pro Social Center Rest Dining Room 211 W. 157th St. N. Y. C. Nently B Meals S diner Dln Radio Rn SUMMER HOTELS Bell Phone: Oral THE HOME OF THE BALTIMO 1436=38=40 LOMBARD ST ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOT AMERICAN AND EU SUNSET INN Tho Hotel One o Spots Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. SON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon. 3796 European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Rooms and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices Mrs. Annie L. Press Prop. W. J. Brown Mgr. THE PIE SHOPPE The only one in Greater New York 200 W. 146th St. Phone Edgecombe 9498 Nest Nearly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Meals served daily 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. Regular dinner & 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Table Board. Radio Returns. Music. T. R. Hall, Prop. HOTELS AND RESORTS Cell Phone: Oregon 10017 HOME OF TOURISTS ALTIMORE HOUSE EMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. PORTS OF HOME CAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audison, 3766 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. da, Pa. On the main lines of the Le ern comforts. For information,add Powell, Bradford Co., Pa., or phon line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad; all modi- formation, address MRS. JAMES D. HOLDEN, Pa., or phone Bracher Powell, Pa. 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. ENGLISH HOUSE Grand view of the Catskill Mountains Light and airy rooms Good Board 115 North St., Catskill, N.Y. Reasonable rates MOUNTAIN S. Colored boarding house, 13 rooms parties and board by the week, chickens and eggs. Garden vegetation. Everything clean and up-to-date. 2 miles from Otisville, N. Y., on Erie fishing and bathing. Eight miles to N. Y. Write for terms. MRS HERBERT GARNER, OTISVILLE SAUGERTIES FARM Saugerties, N. Y. For further details write MRS. L. CARSON. "On the we are catering that are seen pleasure of our farm. THE ALBERTHA INN George W. Stovall, Jr., Mgr. 225 BEA Rockcliff Farm RUBY, N. Y. (Near Kingston) Open to summer vegetables, millet, croquet, radio. F R U T H M F A R T H M IDEAL FOR RESTORATION. Rate $15 per BALDWIN PERRY, mar. N. J., or 100 V Shark River Station, N. J., on Shark R. The Forrester House 110 CONGRESS ST. SARATOGA SPA, N. Y. Furnishing single, 3 minute, p. stamp. Are you wondering where to send Cliffwood, N. J. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. STAIN SIDE FARM at house, 13 rooms open for weekend auto by the week. Special dinner, plenty milk, Garden vegetables, shade trees, spring water, up-to-date. 2,000 feet above sea level. Two N. Y., on Erie Railroad. Plenty of sports. Eight miles from the city of Middletown. ARNER, OTISVILLE, N. Y., P. O. BOX, 207. 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. V., P. O., BOX 207 "On the Beautiful Hudson". We are catering to a few refined guests—those that are seeking health, comfort, and the pleasure of enting the fresh products of the farm. Homelike Accommodation MRS. L. CARSON, R. L. Box 106, Sangerville, N. Y. INN Telephone Bell Harbor 4124. All improvements. Pursued rooms by day, week, or session. Mollies served. Mgr. 229 BEACH 10th ST, ARVERNE, N. Y. Open to summer guests. $2.00 per day. Fresh vegetables, milk and eggs. Tennis, swimming, croquet, radio. Write for reservations. L. FOR REST. Electric light, bath, screened 灯. $15 per week. $3 per day. NAOMI DYN. Trap. R. D. No. 1, Box 110, Bel- N. J., on the W. 12th St. Art. 20, Aud. 2070. J., on Shark River Rd., of Central R. R. of N. J. Rockcliff Farm Open to summer guests. $2.00 per day. Fresh RUBY, N. Y. vegetables, milk and eggs. Tennis, swimming, Near Kingston) croquet, radio, Write for reservations. where to send your girl tells summer We are a separate place for Girls. Fruit Swings. Rain reasonable Prop. Write Box 57. Cliffwood. N. J. MIS. M. N. J. EHONSON Beautifully located in the Berkshire Hills, altitude 1,100 feet above sea level. New and closely reached by express trains or auto. Modern improvements. Smalicious lawns, with pavilion and stairway. Sports facilities. Cooking and other sports. Home cooking. Parties and clubs entertained. For further information address Mrs. A. J. Moran, Brewster, N. Y. R. 4 Phone Drewster 181 F. Portic Mountain View House Open On Fifth Samuel Open for Boarders. Good Table Board. Fifteen minutes' walk to post office. Write all letters; Samuel Sears, Leeds, Greone County, N. Y. GREAT BARRINGTON MASS THE DORSEY HOUSE ENGLISH HOUSE 115 North St., Fats-Kill, N.Y. Mrs. C. Mims, Prop. THE HILL HOTEL 1111 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Send for Booklet In the Pines. Open the year round ideal place and Farm ness. Toward Clean and up-to-date rooms. As- counted rooms per week and by. By the day, $10.00 per for out-of-town and week-end guests. MES. C. L. HILL, Drop. Furnished rooms by day or week. single or en suite; all outside rooms; 3 minutes walk to R. R. trolley station, parks and mineral springs. Hot and cold mineral baths. Enclose stamp for rates. L. FORRESTER, Proprietress Phone 1016-W Health, Strength, Energy For MEN and WOMEN More Valuable Than Gold phe richest man in poor health would giadly sacrifice any of Ris Fe rie to Texein bis Dealt. Health is restored by my_methoor Tease eGical, Treatment and Direct Blood Injections. Strewsth oF enyeivsaltth once obtained Eneray must be the final outcome follows, wehave attained these you will be as thankful and haps: Nben Jou chers who are willing to personally testify to the results ag, many Crom my methods. if yon have any newly contracted obtained {roding complicated alimiont and need the rervice of san Sere ncnd Physictan you can make no mistake by calling on me. One Week's Treatment ‘Alter my careful examination and one week's treatment yos will After my Gai'why T'get quick and Instinz results even in cuses je ee many other treatments have fatled, team Nervous Disorders, Diz. ————— If You Suffer finer, Weakness, Stood and | consuitation Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes. | “Absolutely Poor Memory. Weak ang Unsteady Nerves, Steep: Taenets, Paine in the Neck and Back, Rheuma- (inne or Stitt Jointa, Sore ‘Threat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Trow bles, Neuraigic Pains, Coated Tongue ard Con Come Today Rtipation. COME TO ME. Paci sp aeethods of injecting Vaccines and Serums dicectly into "he Bom combined with the ald of Medicize anf Electricity, hav pooled Tienlth and Happiness to scores of patients. That whiet have dono for otters, { can do for you. ; Heo Fs 14m Ste SPAT Dr. HANNON, Specialist “opps "raminny Wal Gree Mourst Daily, to 4, Evenings. ¢ to. Sundays ana Less ie, eronianse 0 86 & S. M, HAFFANEY seine an Ancient Myatic of Scteuce, thls ssedicine Shand BY wellohin tor ct sien me PoRT NANCOURT COUGH REMEDY Vaiueple for coughs and culls and chronte tbroncht ESHER Feed fo Incigenicn serach route Sisctpation. PORT WANCOURT LINIMENT ‘the beat on the marcet tor rheumatism, Iaflamma, Sand pale Yontinber, nothing tmpossible under the sun S. M. HAFFANEY 447 WEST (21s, STREET Weadnerst 3137 COME TO ME! Fr At you age sick or ailing. come tome | Bieter ete neds ted WN; Beta aciey Shae, BNA fines, f also use the different kinds, of LAr: Bae Rete ce BEAT Been tee erates oe ASU Se Bins Stn riche Sa Malaga UT Sean Blade Babee Nes MEN AND WOMEN = PSre=—Ag te you are muttering witn aay chronic. [ale fea aga amas aan Dame hate | BESS suelo bien Side pene ee Seth ac SN a PAINLESS TREATMENT fg: Wi sof euauum seared ult aM gees Se eae rca rise and Spatam Leah TaRo aaa ca eeageetehey | FREE Monae oegiet Shah aerecae | OM gen Re acct iethand ae" iisial. to | EXAMINATION Omics Neure ‘Bund: ay metre Dr, Lewis 22 tts. « FiLuings, coLo CROWNS, BRbCEWORR ON PLATE § ; GUARANTEED FoR 18 f YEARS A \ P TEETH 2 3 kt Free fit Li ee (cela ty Murts ( ie a x} Thin ts my guarantes to q) Bae tp those afraid to have teeth () ) mae r WIPE BAD TEETH OFF YoUR SLATE SURGEON DENTIST 903 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) gent amt em Tanase ths Bo Bled Neale PROM ANY BLOSP DIGORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEANT OR LIVER BIBORDERS, KIDNEY OR Maueaw thousLee aneumaTions oo CALL ON mE foUvwick Wave nie BUMErIT or any, Ponty YEARE TSeentenct tie in Lance WossiTAcey, uv PERSONAL Kiranyion AND my sexvioes Unie CURED ror QQ ‘THE BMALL FRE OF TEN DOLLARS ePHOlAL AILMENTS GAREFULLY TREATED. orrion HOURS AM. TOC: My SUNDAY WA TOTP ANDREW EGAN, M. D ( . 108 w. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. l TWELVE ee MORE COTTON WASHINGTON. — With 366 less tenant farmers than in the year 1920, Concordia Parish, Loulstana, produced ta 1524 more than twice as meny bales of cotton on 15.503 acres than Sere produced on 18,570 acres fn 1919. In Sumter County, Georgia, 3,107 more bales were produced on 13,201 Tews acres thao five years ago, although the county lost 961 colored ten- ant farmoré, most of whom were croppers. The same con- Gitfous obtain in a number of other counties In the cotton- produciag states. and the ques- tiun fg being asked, was the in: creased production on a de creased acreage, and with fewer “croppers.” due to the {ntroduetion of Improved (arm machinery, or to a better con- trol of the boll weevil? | PORT | ieee eine an 4 BF Benes |S rentted ee * Si Port eae aw) veusnle aed - a SEER" Bes meet To} ‘SMG B 3s, bert,or (meen otcnde if ogee ae — naa eae ee COME TO ME! At you ape. sick or ailing. come for neip. “wilt give You treed an $oNABaertent Fume: tatey mode BOE EE Roan: “Sache ne, he Poprgtes TEMG), Combined it forme Sf Siesta ase" auaerent $kdiiods “sieectty Into. the, blood Dined with Electricity and Medicin NEWSPAPERS BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM Nowspaper advertising is the most effective mothod of reach: {ng the largest number of peu- ple In the shortest pace ot ume and for the least amount of money, according to Sir Charles Highman, well known English advertising expert, in a (reatise on advertising, Newspapers are never likely to be displaced as advertising media, according to Sir Charles, docause of thelr wide distribu: tYon and the differing varieties of people who tead thet. For the quick distribution of intor- mation, for an appeal to the iniliions, for the marketing of national commodities. no me- dium {3 as valuable ae the comedener: he ‘declared, _ _NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1925 Youth Movement Closes Conference; '#i""sieis’) ics |— Nominate Washington for Fame Hall sissies Z| 5 ATLANTIC CITY. XN. J. Aug. a1 AY Talia natloust costerenes 3} The Negra ‘youth ‘Movement. 9 Smetlca wae eld in ths ely Inst eee Rupuce 38 and 29. The pre. fren curled’ trom the ardinary ty Sram irae, “ont “reached. epte Hlfengih when De, Chas, A, Lewis riecuktne Quaker City thinker ar croton nominated. fie late ook oF Glacktngtan to the Americar Sfail'ot Sanne ne discussione va Hey of betaaaing w piegram cee FOP dhe idee of” "business Preparehess throughout the race, rrp e ney cqnaicicns tad needs, OE Pott e°contribgtion of ott Louth eeetaee amd wution throug south to, FeSsacenntal_ineernational Ae eee ent in ohiladetpita for wig'monthy mext ¥ear, ‘ spfuonthe nest ve opened Friday attertosn tof reeiswations and. the resuliant roll call held names o¢ eeecelsns” from a Hine connectine aU sesuoe Mun, and Hlarttord Bean uousnwaril’to the Gulf, Geo. Som eeen Nanning fom Harttord Sal Ste" and trom, 3h. Paul ‘aiven Reve of Clty. The south movement recelved a0 official welcome to the city from Its Fee ie enon Edward. ba Ba Foner diehard Allen, secretary fer ger of the Mayor, present 3 he Wey" 1B the ctty of Aslantle Shot 8S dhe Noece veut Stovement Gite fo the Neeceelved bs. Ford Tt: TES meee imaston ok apgemontes carey waleonue ono part oF the hearty weleaine oh rem, where the SETS TAD" iNe meeting were held The" keynote of the. conference acne detheered ny Googe “Copy was de eretord, com, in Ris Liver, Kidneys, | For Stomach, Indigestion and Constipation ASK YOUR NEAREST DRUGGIST or write 158 E. 49th St. N.Y. Va TT LETTE Enjoy Life! WYOuaStANcs INCREASE BREAK DOWN Leesane,, ENERGY, sue weet Soar dirugeiat Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria 1 killa the germs. yore” BOILS 2 SSIGR oar dracon for CLINIC SPECIAL NO. 10 SERN ASR pate 60. ROUT RHEUMATISM. No more stiff joints. no more stabs fn the muscles, lo more aching paing from rheumatism, Sounds too good to be true but it is true. LEONARDI'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD will cure your rheu- matism, enable you to move around with perfect freedom, make you feel like a new person. It drives the poison from the system. Don't wait but try it now. You will fee oe results almost with the Srsi ose. LEONARDI'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD strengthens and in vigerates, tones and stimulates th whole system. Insist on LEON. ARDI’S ELIXIR in the yellow package. At all druggists. The Remedy At Last! AMOR OS fe Feaketlanles igfasie > HER vege ange lee a cate en an te ate SE 2 RAN eo Gi oo a BEY tee Raves) iS frend YOUR’ APPETITE (BAD Oe ee aS aera GLANTOX.’ ate eee aT ar ee See Bee Bet UA Nae Raby Cay tran Tittte eee 'gram of the conference. “The out: era ie purport ot the center ence,” ‘said Goodman, "ls to seek [eae a ean ta put over’ the Leet oftBuetness. Prepac seca Ynrotiguout the race. te a Ee time hid come Shenae woung NesTo must sprig [RBC ISIE ANG to the une ot Ith buitol na A powerful means {RE Ballet a8 tp to make. pros ne "Fhe nadeass of Goortman, an seoattinty gf tne. movement. "wat Heecrcifad, goneefuls lonient hist not [Resets reguent. reverence as gisnt thet Sora Concebmial in, eae. Ha pcations to. he. held a Ulaelyhin nent yar wt Bese. pare Ciae we. must [eragtach Pade" aaarese™ ot the [esata 1. Week, Walls of Pata QEEMe™ ok a plaimsonse exmiann: [irra le iaovements a reviow of [ie stat activi, agua forrenst ioe ema SSuleits oF the. move: Iinent. Declaring that. the chlef [rood of the movement, like most [eet teood hina of Garth con Sor be, Seemed Te goney Nese Fee cocantter tne. ceneebatton af fect tctmone to thouRne nil ae hen ear Ras caused more serious eri sae! om our, economic needs ‘nnd aspirations,” spoke the youth ae eet ehiee neta ace ne seer Pee of our RrOuD Ne Ret aca Pasinese as hale ter sae eettse lof the erorts ot the eect higwaver, we. seallze chat we as yet are usknewn | to Gohanas of our crown, The hent Hreusnds oF Bouton director sen frat atthe hig exoniton tn ii Satbets, us een has een fo Puta tala ig'pave tne. wa for ea Sori forte "Seequt Centon Rae an “enormous. house: buains AeBeam under ways Por three years tho movement hae’seendly rade the acausiatanee tae stent g ewsoughout the coun ek ome Hatt ‘Sut ettective proces [S25 given the movenen tho aver Tas Eee? Cbcasaty to, mane {iasire’® wlesows uneresore feo Ere The way: ns bean paved 1 a saat the edanereetive works, ‘Now Teen ee cone re owns we ms seek to make our ‘purpase. effective. ie? co explain tothe Buble Ju ERat out conception. of the Dust Tat eaarednges tea ts. We il ae cet foae wo. ahal stop sith Foe Mectt tation tinea iroush oe a aa eaoff aie colleuea, ‘wr mean moral preparedness, fi sancial preparedness. as well’ a3 Tse, Beep etoup mist be Drover eae eet or pola wherein Sota cRologtentty pretzel to sur sore’sur wpverprises that our south ity have Inrger opportiaiciee” Sane in eerenbee Character. 1S>zaictetbinge tani position. th or thudene or the, movement quote Feats otanuntertion from’ cc Fem finee president ot one of ud, pea eomspanies, “Sai Tee dimen wit we cou reac! ae Spat: vectthem understan ihe gut ese build om eharnete [pon eee eit would be A wonder Ral Mag for the fee of obrbue tu thi fer otugslane, One ot ou | acess OmuaBe tes: tn our metasd9 Spending. Here is the point: We || must learn to watch our dollars af ter they have lett our pockets. ve ey allae ahoeld “Sus mor JBErne™ ict Ntmmedtate puvease etna, Wena pale of oes Teter eine ak wutomobites 0 Sonia else ATU lees gue our dollars bu eppautivicn Toe our chtiuren, FReeetine onter of our economt iMbeig nat taoaas is secepent That fl Tee eo, bul nok cppor fang articles, Fgofiar "evn, ‘ere FaPHIGN, needa, nng a social dum |For, daily neste MAdunt auey Co ye iehan. ar eae parencs nd yout OE Rinerea” ft me" cues hat il hegin to follow our dollars afte hey have lett our purses und ses iinat they serve their full purpose aa teat noods "Is sour dolar ae ear, a” aoctal ota te don wa coup in ths ae Serving or ete Serge ue hdd. ae | One of the striking addresses o! eM es Waa Sdellveren Be SaaS” Manis peosinen Priuadeipba piosiegr an keen 9 neat tpees ee ie Shean ou ‘ath Coming to ting ge [aaah somiag ste, ae an Hee a esa ot owe groupe Te Peete eet edoather than bards He sald: BEER Negro mat not be scour aged Veeave there aro people wh [need became Miccurecof the hallo Weare teahiso chat "ane, wh [mat toneat toast te Oe rag, foment, 0 .Ra' sisters from ob TEENS votes we tae expect & feat hile Yo totaia aie own bp Hien Preeti. he, Cease. tit resort to Rtrtegy” expounded the Halnnl Galt oeeeves Pe Polites Tien OF we would nuceen ih Gis eid ue south innst ext 1B atu ie! Nominated’ Booker 7. Washington far Teall ot Fame, tn reterinis to the IMS but, emt not Bee Warhlnetan, the Phisdel sere oraide bre Washington tis Baan, St ie Nagra trom taking courare Tea an pet Roker BATE Ron ia a cancer Ie Tne | 5 AND ‘Tell your roubles ork 2lnbie’ phys flay “thot? ene Sd fot hesttavons Bre mamebealon [PUREE theamatinn, Gout, Sciatica. Se" Sheed or Nanton “Ditordert, Grit mac are amiietet with stoma YGaney “or"Dindser Troubles, dow SCM Wa eo Hate Gall “Gur modern, sclentiAic treatments inghide "the powertul XsRaya the Berle NS Weert WA ainte Soh, Lenrom, vacelnen"pravelne ‘onndentiat and humane, trent- mentar which ate moderate In core Bidmination af dicots une, r8y WM eeioAte Tomy ‘Conruttation Pree | lod medicing tn Berita, Bada: eraat pagers. Bate mm TExox Ave. (e, W, Coe, 185 treet) ‘Omer Hours! Fer men an€ womoat 1 ALM. 8 8. 3 mundaysr 10 A. to 1 P.M vidual politics. We are just be- ginuing to upprectate ine real Worth of this great personage.” And herewith Dr. Lewis startled ie audience wit ‘an eloquent trib- lute to. (iy great founder of Tuske gce. Fis peroration was: "Because St his nobility of character, because of ‘hig tugnidicent intellect, on Account of his dental of self, be- cause he opened use door, of hope toa race, and because of his great Contribution. to America, and to civilization, | nominate dim for the Hall “o¢ Fame to be forever en- shrined {n stone us hie fives, In the memory of bis fellowmen.” ‘The address of Dr. Lowis was perbaps the most warmly applauded of tie conference, ‘The president of the movement as chalfman of the meeting, closed the conference with « summary of the “achievements of the two-day session. He briety analyzed the Audience, saying: “I notice that we have'a majority of women present tonight. tam glud of this, glad for the youth of the race. For tt Ig the mothers at the hearthside who must instill in our youth char- acter, ambition, and ule basic prin tiples so essential to our advance. ment, appeal to you und to every mother of the race, kbove whom we cannot rise, to help us curry ou.” The fourth national conference wil be hold in Philadelphia in 1926, at the close of the Come-tothe Sesqui-Centenalal \Conost, Hon. John C. Asbury, director of colored effort in the Centennial, came. to the conference to Invite the pubite to. the SesquiCentennial, which lasts from June 1 to December 2, 1928. INQUIRE INTO DEATHS OF TWO FLORIDA MEN eiéaitin Mina Ceiies a The Jury’ gitting at Inquest be. fore J.C. Madison, Justice’ of ‘the Ponce, was unable to determine whether Danlels’ attackers were white or diack. ‘A verdict of Justifiablo homicide for the alleged stabbing to death of Joo Mills by Jack Mobley, at Florida Beweh ten days ago. wus brought ta by another Jury ta the same court "Thursday. FURNISHED ROOMS AOTH ST. 143, W. (bet. 6th and 7th Avo) Eurpished 7008, oho Week's troe reat; Wo objection to children: big yard, good locality: prices moderate; respectable peo: Ble only. Superintendent, 35ST ST, 147 W. (Grd floor, east) — Furnished room, suitable two, or one. Mrs. Lowry, Sept. 22 SND ST. 299 _W.—Purnished Toms, ask for Mrs. Santos ou _ Ath floor, “STH ST. 13 B. (Apt, 6€)—Room 1o let, single or couple; reason- able. seperti LIPH ST, 241 (Apt, 1) Furnish, fed larbe room! phone Cathedre! S018. Les, superintendent. 111TH ST., 241 W. (Apt 2)—Neat- iy durmished rooms, with privl ieges.” Dunlap, TITH SP, Wl W—Neatiy fur nished room, $6. Ashby. Aug. 124t TPH ST, 190 W. (Ant, 5)—Neat Ty furnished, suitavle i or 2 men or couple; improvements. Reape inTH ST, 130 W—Furmisaed room 10 let, sultable for gentle: fan of lads. “Wentworth.” Unk vorslty 7868, after 8 evenlugs, ‘Aug26-2t JISTH ST, 954 W—Sixroom apart: ments; cleetrie lights. hot water Apply janitor. iisTH ST. 360 W.—Furnished rooms for reat, ground floor, cast; gentleman preferred. Mon umeat’ 9363. Worn ST, ool W. (apt 2)— Newy Silsteg.ousside. soon, aif"Iniproversents ‘Aug leat igor ST, 292 (1 Aight w)—Neat Ty furnished rooms. Aug.2e-2t iAST ST, 261 W—Rooma to let HST ST, 223 W—Furntshed "pooms, private, Poole. Phone | Monurnent 0238. “Aug.26-2 81ST ST, 242 W.—Nicely furnish: ‘ed front and back rooms: Kitch: enetie; bath; constant hot water, ‘Aug doat igs S720 WARE G1 Newly furaistied room ah ith Ave. | Phone Monument 0731. Angi9-4t ‘Od room, ‘Kitehenctia: all. "con: -yentences; inoderate terms. Phone. Monument 7727. "Mrs. Jackson: ‘tig. 9d IST ST, 21 W (Apt, )—Fur riished toom (0 let. private, ree: Sonable, Sept, 24t TST ST, 258 W—Lnree hase Tent room, neatly furaished, Steam heat, kitehenetto. Monw ment sisi. 121ST. ST. 250 W—Nicoly furnish. ed front rooms, witehenette, al conventences, respectable ."peo- ple, terms. moderate, Phore Slomament 3731. Mtrs. Qliver, Sopt, 2-4t TDST St, 229 W. (ih Moor. east) JNeatlt furnished root for founle or single. kitchen, nrivt foxes. qitiet home. Evelyn oblu- Fon. idist St, 235 _Wy—Furniehed rooms: Monument 2168. Clark. 1ST ST. 218 We CARL Tarso furnished room strlety privato; homelike privileges. iaist ST, 209 W—Neatiy turnieh- ‘ed room to let; phone Monument 225. Pripps. Sepez-tt WIST ST., 201 W. (Apt, 22)—Nice- iy furnished room: to rent. Aug.26-2 inST ST, 250 W—Beautitol por- lor. dedvoom, front and adsoin- fhe toon for nego family OF two frlends: reasonable: also private front room, $9: necond floor. - Te" Mont. RUg26-21 128D ST, 210 W—-Fumlshed room, *eounle or bachelor; running. hot, | cold water: $7.50. Cal] evenings. FURNISHED ROOMS, s2gp 5r, #40 W, (am oor, wen — Neatly’ furnished rooms ‘ta let; | improvements; reasonable, Black man. ‘Aug.26-2t 122ND ST. 240 W. (2nd floor) — ‘Neatly furnished Tooms, small and “large, all conventences. Monuntent 6387. Mrs. Speid. we AUB. 26-20 12ND ST, 298 W.—Furnished Tooms to "let, electric light, one fight, B. Jantes. 122ND ST., 201 W. (Apt. 6)--Very large unturnished room, all, in provements, Monument. 2851, ‘Hinton, ‘Sept. 2-1¢ Ne ey reer: ec eueeee Bee ae: Rished Toom, Sutherland. 23D ST. 187 W—Furnished room to let. “tramble, 124TH ST. 242 W=—Bachelor apart- ments, Ground floor; - furnished Fooms, $4 and $5;. parlor, music, Altehen privileges. (23TH ST., 242 W. (bachelor apart monts)—Ground’ floor: furaiehed room, §4 und. $3; parlor, music and kitchen "priviicges. 129RD_ST. 221 W.—Neatly tur- Rinhed rooms, one very big. sult- able for four, others 36-84; steain hot” water. teleplione, electric Tights, Arctihald, 23RD ST. 145 W—Furniabed or unturnisiied small and large pri- vate rooms with refined: people, gall evenings, Morningside 2644. Morrisan. Sept. 22 RD St, 218 W—Lovely tur. ulshed room; running water: man and wits. ‘Monument 4937 Aug.19St T2VTH ST, 236 W—Drlght, private room, for single person: ‘couven- eat tor car fines, Dollard. (26TH ST. 235 W.—Nicely furvieb- ed private room: 2 fights up: Feasonable, "Jones. ier Stat W. (Ape 6) Pur ished rooms cor'single person or couple." Sirs. J- Taylor. Inquire janitor. 126TH ST. 131 W—Large and ‘small roOma, with kitchenettes | _S"minuten from subway. 186TH ST, 228 W.—Private house; neatly furnished large rooms Mrs. ‘Tabron. Septet ISTH ST. 251 W.—Large and ‘small ‘rooms beautifully furnieh: ed: hot, cold, running water: Kitchenstte: ' electricity; "call mornings or eveniugs. TH ST. 26a We (Ap 8)— Room for a single persone Sept.2-2t (TH ST. 19 6 —Furtshed room: hot and’ cold’ rinsing water in room. $6 Cushion, ground ‘oor. TH ST, 220 W—Large front basement room: kitchen: steam. electric: also large room. iT ST. 2 B. (Apt. 25)—Nice ‘room to rent, runaing water, nice People. H. L’ Davenport. duly tt 127TH ST, 66 W.—Neatly turaieh- ed, Inrge rooms, with’ kitchea- etie: “smell rootis; all conven: fences: telontone AugIedt TQUTH ST, ant W.—Private small furnished room to let. All con: veniences, "Williams, Aug. i94t LETH Sf, 260 W—Nieoly ture ‘ished, iarge and emall fooms; electric light, running “water, telephone, ‘Aug. 189 igiTiz ST. 226 W.—Purnlohed and “unfurnished yooms. Large and small, New management, ‘Aug. 19-40 ‘T2RTH ST, 216 W.— Furnished, un- furnished rooms in private house. Mrs, Medea. Hunt, Aug 264 1TH ST. 237 Wi—Large and ‘Small ropins furnished: running water and tolophone service, : Aug ist 2TH ST, 78 E. (ADE, 1)—Alry, “front” zéoms, ” turnished; also | davenport to worklag girl, ‘Aug. 26:2 iFiTH ST. 231 W. (privato house) —Baseuient room: 00 objection io children. iNTH ST. 142 W.—Furished of ‘unturaished rooms, with kitchen ettes; well kept house: also basetient rooms. Moraligride STH ST, 2B. (Apt_28)—Neat- ly furnished room; nice people; reat reasonable. Hl. La ‘Daven: port. (27TH ST, 123 W—Laree, neatly furnished rooms: very reason able: private house. iSiTH ST, 35 W.—Elerantly tar: Bished large aud smail” rooms, with Kitehenotte; nice neighbors hood; suitable for 2 or 3: excep- tlonally lew price, RTH ST, 246 W—Private house, Reatly firntshed roome, Mtrs: Davis. ‘Sept2at ITH ST. ot4 W—Furnished Tooms, largo nd small; kitchen- ett; “telephone, eloctrlefty, hot, cold’ water. Sope dt 12TH ST. 216 W.—Back parlor, ‘with Kitchenette, 127TH ST. 12) W—Nentiy turniah- ed rooms: 7 Aight weet; $4.50, $3. Calton telephone Morningside Bag, Mrs. Nathan. iT ST, Jas W—Lares and small furnished private toons: duy or Week: kitehon priviirgss- iSTH ST. 129 W Large, small front reoms, turoished: tor one ep two persons, Cull or ‘phone MBrningside 3397, "Sept.23 LTH ST., 126-4 W. (Apt. 18)— ‘Nowly furnished room for couple or 2 men; ail conventences; cle- vutor hotise, Sept.2-2t ITH ST. 127 W. cone Arght)— ‘Purnieked rooms wit all conven: fences. Can sleep day or aight, very. quite. From, #4 Der week and up. Mrs, Edwards, 2TH ST... 31. W.—Private house, large light furnished rooms, steady hot water, all latest Im. provements, Reasonable rents. 127TH ST, 21 W.—Furnished and ‘unfurnisied rooms, large lighter rooms. All. modern" improve- ments, reasonable rents, couple or single, Sept. 22t ITH ST. 103 W. (Apt, 10)— Nicely furnished room for re- Fuectable woman; reasonable, f27TH ST. 24 W.—Laree and small front rods: kitchenette furnish: ed: low rent; steady hot water; private house; ideal, 2TH ST., S64 W.—Private room, ‘Good family. Cainpbotl. TSTH ST. 208 W.—Rooms, kit. ““chenette “to Tet. D. Pearsall, Sept. 24t STH ST. 142 W.—Nice, Hgbt fur- “nished room to Tot. ‘Sept. 2-2 18TH ST. 213 W--Farnished rooms, large. one smail room, + Kitehonette, “decent company allowed. Dixon. Sept, 2-21 i2sTH ST. 24 W. (Sth floor)— Beautitui, furnished room. Dri. vate, conveniences, $6. Martin, 198TH ST.. 30 W. (Am. 22)—Neat- dy furnished rooms, couple | or single, $3 up. Cali any time. Phone Harlom 5136. 128TH ST., 145 W.—Rooms to rene with “or” without board for re | _spectabie colored people. 128TH ST. 100 W.—Furnished, ‘small, §4”and $6; working giris only; Moraingside 1881. Sutton. 128TH ST... 287 W.—Laree. airy room, all’ conveniences, guitablo for bachelors or working girls. Reasonable. Phone service. Sopt. 2-2 128TH ST. 107 W—-Furnished Fooms, ail improvements, hot water, steam and electric. just opened —-for-—-colored. - Pliona Morningside 6022. Avg. 25-2 WT ST, 0 Wi—Neutly tur. nished. rooms with conveniences, rent moderate, phona.imd bell eervice Aug, 26-4 128TH ST. 311_W, (cor. St. Nich. alas “AVe.j 1 filght up)—Light and airy; ‘strect-view room; all ronveniences. and hone privl- leges. Please call before noon. Tel.’ Morningside 1793. S,_H. Nichols, ‘Aug.25-2¢ 128TH ST., 261 W—Pirnished oF unfurnisiied room, hoat, electri- ely, very Hehe’ aad ° private, ‘Townsend, Aug, 26-2¢ 128TH ST., 1S W.—Neatly furnisa- ‘ed rooma_tor_rent, all, improve- “ments, Harlem 4218. Aug. 26-4 128TH ST... 10 E—Furnished -~Foomns, larke_and small: conven- pnt; Feasonabie ‘and congenial. Scott, ‘AUg.26-4¢ 128TH ST, 130 W.—Large, light parlor, kitchenette: electric light, furnished; also basement. Sept.2-2 HOTT ST 390 W. (Ap Neat ly furaisked rooms. Phone Morn. fngside 5465.. Mrs, L. Williams, Sopt.2-2t EOE SFn 188 Wisely Tuk ‘uished rooms, high-class elevator | house, “Apt Aue set /LSSTH S4., 39 W. (Apt. 4-A)—Neat- iy {urolshed rooms to let. ars. Evo. igrH ST, 201 w(t Alene Small roam for seliable, reepect- /_Rble person, $4. Sirs. Natcolt WZSTH ST. 274 W.—Furnished Toms. $480 Up: call after 3p, ah Morntagside 835. Sept2 3 (erH ST. 16 W— Furnished Tooms for “respectable peoples ieee ae (STH ST. 246 W. (Sth floor w.)— Furnished room elevator. Morn. ingside si8t, Septttt ISTH ST., 60 W.—Furalshed room, 1 fight iip, west eld. W. EL Hill 12QTH ST, 246 W. (Apt. a5)— Small furgished room: gentleman or working girl; homelike, cheap. WgTH ST. 39 W. (Apt 3D)— Room; médern conveniences, i2OTH ST. 238 W. (Apt 92) — Nently furnished rooms; all con: Yontences. Neatly furntohea room; modern conventences, Call after 6 P.M. Morningside 2977. Aug 26-2¢ 129TH ST. 222 W—Neatly tar nished rooms to rent, with a re- spectable family, for respectable peonle; large and small rooms, Augl24t 29TH ST, it W.—Furniehed, un. furnished rooms: hot wate? ati times; electric lights. Aus i241 IATH ST, 17 W—Large, light rooms for rent cheap, furnished or unfurnished, Mrs." B, Clarke, ‘Aug.12-4¢ J29TH ST, 34 W, (Apt. 10)—-Com: fortablo “room for rent to a Wh sireble couple or young man. Sepis-tt TOTH ST. 133 W—A larga, Tight ‘room for one or two men; home Privileges: apartment house; ele. vator sertice 128TH ST. 104 W.—-Large houre- Keeping “rooms: “Improvements: Kitchenettes, alsosmail rooms: Sup. tnquive upsiaie. ; FURNISHED ROOMS Kindly bring your Ade for this column into the office before 12 o'clock noon each Tucsday. No ‘Ads accepted over the telephone, 129TH ST., 210 W.—Large furnish. ed room! Kitchenette, meatly fur. hished. ISTH ST. 7 W, (Apt 2>—Fur. ished tom to jet, Sepl.2zt 129TH Sh, 203 W—Unternished room, neatly furnished: hot and | cold water. Business men pra- ferred. A2OTH ST.. 69 W, (Apt. 34)—Front, room, woman preferred. i2OTH St. 60 Ww. capt. 4n)— ‘Neatly furnished room, homelike and cheerful, 10TH ST, W—Neatly tarnished room, couple or single, Hon. ike.” Phous Aud. 2040, I29TH ST., 246 W. (Apt. 72)—Neat furnished reoms, convenient for small families. @. Leary. LTH ST. 246 W. (Apt, 7) Fur nished front rooms, suitable ona or wo, elevator,” Morningside | 8048, igoTH ST. 931 W.—Furnished Toms, klichenette, Sept, 24t Te9TH ST. 2a8 W. (Apt. 41)—Far- ished Fuom ‘with two’ beds; Small zoom. Moruingside 2320. 19TH ST., 49 W. (Apt, 16)—Neat- ly furnished room, to reliable People: rent reasonable. “Aug.26-4t }129TH ST., 152 W. (Apt. 18)— Neatly furnished” roan,” strietiy Private, for” respectable” only. Felephone Morniugsive 4745, Aug. 26-2 129TH -ST., 31-33 W. (Apt. $)— Neatly furnished room. Telu- Bhone Harlem 0661. Aug. 2528 129TH ST., 152 W. (Apt. 19)—Fur- Tished. fooms” with’ ail. conve. niences. Apply after 7 evenings. Rug.zett ir St, a W. (Apt aD— ‘Neatly. furuished” room,” conve: Alences; couple or single. Cnil any time. “Aug.26-4¢ igre ST, 120428 W—Large and ‘mail rooms, to let, Sd floor. Wheatley. \ Bern ST, 2] W—Laree furnlane ed back ‘parlor, $9 per Week: nO Shjection' to chtlared. ioTH ST, 152 W. (Apt, )—Pre vate, small room, male or fe male. “Teleptione Mora. 6843. ingTH ST, Pet W—Front rooms to ety ervait and large. 129TH ST. 47 W. (Apt. 11)—Large room, neatly furnlehed. 129TH ST.. 60 W. (Apt. 5-A)—Neat- Hy, furmlinod Fogma” everigokins lenox Ave; Christian family: Copeland, i2eTH ST, 221 W—A neatly fur. ‘ished room. front, with respect: Role taraily. inera st, 22, Wo Very_large oom fo let for 2 oF @ pine: Meh -“ enetos quiet people. Mrs. Wilson, 130TH ST. 305 W.—Neatly fur- ished rooms for couple and sin ie persons every convantence, ‘iiame. July 294 130TH ST... Gl) W.—Furnisbed “rooms, just renovated, electric lige, Steam heat, hardwood foots! respectable. 130TH ST. 18 B—Basement front Foom: steam, cloctricity, tele: phono, use of kitchen: for Hviog Purposes, 130TH ST., 18 E—Large furnished rooms; steam, electricity, gas, felephong “services for couples only; teterence- ang iS0TH ST, 80 W.—Nently farnlah fed hoomis: American man pre: ferred. Furst 130TH ST, 32 W, — Furnished Yooms. with all’ {mprovements: single ladies or gentlemen of cule ture: vory reasonable. el, 2949 Morntagsiae, Aug2eat 130TH ST. 40 W.—Furnished aca ‘nfurnisiied’ rooms to Jet, Iara and small. Avg. 26 130TH ST... 62 W.—Furnished foams with “kieclenette, alco Ineee’ teont. benement.- Haziemn aes, Aug Bet GOTH ST or Wo Bxira large room; ‘kitchenette: unfurnished: Improvements: tare, smuall fue ished rooms! $3.20. 180TH ST., 101 W. (Apt. $)— Large, unfurnished Foe; all tae proveiments; kitchen: ; 130TH ST, 132 W—Neatly far. niished, unturnished kitehenetta rooms: electric. cheerful, conve Rents reasonable iS0TH ST. 209 Wife oom, Suitable for Uva, oe wth bie Chenette, qniet heuse. Sept 2-2t 0TH ST. 19 E—taree, small rooms, “newly furnished, kite chenette, running water, $4.50 up. Staxwell’ ‘Sept. 250 i90TH ST., 135 W—Taurge furnish: ‘ed room; kitchenette, electricity, telephone. Sept. 24¢ BOTH ST.5 297 VE—Laree, privats Toom. neatly mrulened for conpls er ito working girls, ard. ocr. Smith. Sent. 228 GOTH ST, 69 W.—targe and small furnished or unfurnished slectric Hghts, steain heat, cor Sentences. Sopi. 220 TOTH SE. 227 Wome, fue ished, fa respectable peopl, Tont reasonable, ith Noor. TOOTH ST, 207 We (ath for Rooms. firnished. ty respectsts Peorie. rent reasonable. WOPH ST, 99 W—To tet: parateh "ed room! telephone ant elevsior | Bervien. Mrs, Went, W30TH ST, 4 W—Neatiy fumish ed rooms, with Kitchenette: Te Rrectable only. IS0TH ST, 207 W—Clean, neatly furnished rooms: alco ode Taree unfurnished hack parlor, ABOTH ST, 118 W.—Selected fur. ““nished rooms, moder Hn7rove. ments, kitchen Privilege, reason able; vermanent or transient, ‘Aug. LHt was accepted over the telephone. 102TH ST. 62 W.—Furnished or mature room; all conveniences. Harlem 5575. Aug.19-4t 102TH ST. 65 W.—Neatly furnished room; all conveniences. Kitchenette; every convenience. 102TH ST. 226 W.—Furnished in private house for married couple. 102TH ST. 217 W.—Medium room; furnished for one or two; 35-hour service. 102TH ST. 69 W.—Light, large furnished room; well kept elevator apartment house; 5th floor, west. Harlem 1144. 102TH ST. 246 W.—Furnished with private furnished rooms; convenient for students. 102TH ST. 237 W.—Large front room and basement dining room. 102TH ST. 303 W.—Comfortable furnished room; for rent to man desirel rent, comfortable home; moderate rent. Toles. 102TH ST. 233 W.—Large front room; water; also furnished private rooms; near "L" station and surface car line. 102TH ST. 238 W.—Neatly furnished rooms; quiet family or person; hot water; $4.50 up. 102TH ST. 69 W. (Apt. 7, west) Well furnished private rooms; phone. Harlem 1155. 102TH ST. 237 W.—Large furnished rooms; kitchenette; large and small rooms; all convenient for students. Harlem 5575. Sept. 241 102TH ST. 48 W. (Apt. 4)—Neatly furnished front room. Call after 6:30. Hunt. Aug. 26-21 102TH ST. 270 W.—Convenient rooms, private bath, access to library; $51 after 6 p.m. George. Bridges. Aug.26-21 102TH ST. 247 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, day or week, respectable people. Speaks. Brad. 1177. Sept. 24 102TH ST. 28 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished room, couple or mother and daughter. Sept. 2-7 102TH ST. 270 W.—Convenient rooms, private bath, access to library; $51 after 6 p.m. George. Bridges. Aug.26-21 102TH ST. 277 W.—Large, light, clean rooms, suitable single or married, respectable people. Ronquille. 102TH ST. 333 W.—Neatly furnished rooms to let, good quiet house. Apply. 102TH ST. 117 W.—Furnished or or maintained large room, in quiet private room; kitchenette; home contours; and kitchenette; home contours; and kitchenette; home contours; 102TH ST. 156 W.—Furnished rooms. Apply at 70 W. 131st St. Tel. Harlem 4710. Williams. 102TH ST. 36 W. (Apt. 1,E)—Light, furnished room, for single or couple. Inquire Mrs. Alvaranga. 102TH ST. 145 W.—Large and small front rooms for respectable people only; steam heat. Tel. Morn. 4207. Mrs. Bronson. 102ND ST. 201 W. (Cor. 7th Ave.) Neatly furnished, private rooms, quiet family. Brad. $105. Bryan. 102ND ST. 42 E. (Apt. 9)—Young room; let, convenient; $4 and $5. Diggins. 102ND ST. 161 W.—Quilt Christian home; kitchenette, telephone privileges. 102ND ST. 104 W.—Neatly furnished, for rent, in private house. Sept. 2-21 102ND ST. 116 W.—Large kitchenette; small rooms. H. Reggans. 102ND ST. 252 W.—Furnished and large unfurnished room; references. Aug.19-41 102ND ST. 134 W.—Neatly furnished rooms to let. Fendall. Morningside 6106. Aug.26-41 102ND ST. 229 W.—Furnished room, for man $3.50 week; third floor. Miss Alice Brown. Sept. 2-2t 102ND ST. 206 W.—Furnished rooms to rent. Ground floor, west side. Ferguson. 102ND ST. 250 W.—Furnished room to let. Mrs. Faldo. 102ND ST. 214 W. (ground floor, east). Furnished rooms, separat or together; light housekeeping. 102ND ST. 42 E.—Large furnished rooms, heat, electric lights, hot water; room for man. reasonable rent. Sept. 2-2t 102TH ST. 237 W.—Large, alrty furnished room, suitable for couple or two gentlemen, 3d floor, east. 102TH ST. 8 W. (ground floor, furnished rooms to let; $1 to $5. Sessions. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1925 141ST St., 201 W. (Apt. 2)—Furnished rooms, couple, single, homelike. Call Bradhurst 2360. Sept. 24. FURNISHED ROOMS Kindly bring your Ads for this column into the office before 12 o'clock noon each Tuesday. No Ads accepted over the telephone. 144TH ST., 266 W. - Furnished rooms; steam heat, electricity, gas free, hot water and bath, strictly private; $5, $6, $7 weekly. Inquire Caretaker. Jul.22-6mos. 144TH ST., 200 W. (Apt. 7) - Large and small rooms, neatly furnished, facing street. 144TH ST., 258 W. (Apt. 3) - Nice rooms, small, $3; large, $5.50; respectable people. 145TH ST., 409 W. - One or two rooms to let, furnished and un furnished in most, simplest house; telephone and all comforts; rents reasonable. Call Mrs. Henderson. July 24-7 FURNISHED ROOMS Kindly bring your Ads for this column into the office before 12 clock noon each Tuesday. No Ads accepted over the telephone. 6TH AVE., 781-8—Furnished rooms 50c a day or $2.50 to per week. July 1-17 THIRTEEN FOURTEEN FOR LEASE or sale. W. 136th St. 12 rooms, $175 rent. W. 127th St. 10 rooms, completely mature. W. 128th St. $455, rent $157; West 138th St. price. 17,500 cash. 12 rooms vacant, rent $725. Will lend you half money to buy any house you like. Cecil T. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. PRIVATE HOUSES TO LEASE Two with 13 rooms; one, 11 rooms; two with 21 rooms each; 8 baths; steam heat, electricity, newly decorated; 4 and 7-room improvements; one 19-room house, parquet rooms, $1,000 cash. Apply 210 W. 127th St. EXPERIENCED office man, with knowledge of accounting, Spanish, stenography and general office administration. Please yearn' experience. Immediate salary secondary to opportunity for advancement. Good referral skills. C. A. Amsterdam News. May-13-ft REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE for sale in New Jersey; high-grade residential, business and investment properties, offered by New Jersey's Harleston Realty Co. 843 St. Newark, N. J. Mulberry 3337. Jul-15-ft FAMILY house, all improvements, 13 rooms, $1,150 up, near Harrison St. Special residential sections open for colored doctors, ministers, any family that would want to attend, Montclair, East Orange, Vaux Hall, Maplewood, Summit, Cranford, Rosale Park, Clagitt, see Mr. Hunt, Homesekers Realty Investment Co., Inc., 159 Central Avenue can get information from Mr. Hunt. Call Aud, 4690, Apt. 31. French, Spanish and American agents. Aug. 19-47 ENGLEWOOD and Leonia, N. J., houses; 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 rooms, all improvements; small payment down. Write John J. Simon, 228 Lafayette Ave, Englewood, Tel. 250-250-JJ. BUILDING LOTS - Streets. city water, gas electric, sewerage; small central security; terms easy; monthly payment. Write John J. Simon, 228 Lafayette Ave, Englewood, N. J. Phone 250-250-JJ. PRIVATE houses for sale; small cash. Williams, Tel. Bradhurst 4461, 200 W. 130th St. TWELVEROOM private dwelling, in W. 139th St; 2 baths, 3 toilets; immediate possession; small cash required. Eleventh Street, 2 baths, 3 toilets; immediate possession. Cash required, $1,500. Jno. C. Watts, 229th Ave. HOUSES FOR SALE - 2 apartment houses, together or separate; 4 stores, two 5 on each floor; improvement rents, $3,500 each; Ralph Ave. near Fulton St. L., Brooklyn. For particular write W. B., 1539 Madison Ave, New York. Tel. Lehhigh 0142. HELP WANTED MAN, reliable, general assistant in office, capable of collecting law accounts, real estate and insurance; salary $100, commission extra; cash security required; no other need apply. Box H, care of Amsterdam News. Aug.12-14 WOMAN, reliable, office, experience of taking management real estate and insurance; salary $80. Req. Master's degree. no other need apply. Box H, care of Amsterdam News. Aug.12-14 SALESMEN — Colored. Apply at once. Royal Society. 125 Fifth New York. Ask for Mr. Weeks. SALESMOPE, men and women to handle direct from factory, a high-grade line of ladies' wear; good commission paid daily. Write Fox B, L, in care of Amsterdam News. SALESMEN WANTED—Men of good personality; references required; wonderful opportunity. Write N. Y., or call 10, 29, 46th St. N. Y., or call 10, 24th floor. NEAT young woman for real estate office; call or write Raidloe 49 Bandman Ave., Jamaica, L. l. after 5 p. m. INFORMATION WANTED ANY PERSON knowing the where- abouts of Mrs. Hattie Gumps please let me know. It is a matter of importance. Apply to Avery Amsterdam, New York 2293 7th Ave. Thanking you in advance. Aug.14-17 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS, Industrial Insurance life, accident, sickness (one policy; premiums $2 to $3 monthly; missions; in business 43 years) Call or write, Safety Reserve Fund, 1780 Broadway, New York Sept.2.4t $A0 WEEK EASY, introducing and taking orders at 100 per cent profit on new product; fast sell sample; Hair Dressing keeps the hair in place, helps kinky hair become straight, keeps scalp healthy, Write quick for free sample and catalogue products, for business. Tantalizing Brown Skin Face Powder. Rush name to day, Ho-Ro-Co. Mfg. Co., 629 Ho-Ro-Co. Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. COLORED AGENTS—$ to $16 daily easy, introducing "Chef-taital Fin. quality, Guaranteed Shirt Quality, Shirt Wearples, write orders; we deliver and collect; your pay every day; no capital or experience necessary; spare time pays you big. Send today for free samples. Cincinnati Shirt Company, Soey, 881, Cincinnati, O. PERSONAL BAND LEADER, who is a widow- er, no children, would like the address of a widow who is a good pianist, 35 to 46 years old, brown to fair, 4 to 5 ft., 80 to 135 th.; graduate of some mili- sch school preferred; others write. Address Bandleader, 1112 S. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Aug. 19-ft NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1925 Real Estate Advertisements BICOME independent. Restaurants, lunch rooms, tea rooms, coffee pots, drug and confectionery stores, toilets of toilets. We start in business of your own by completely equipping your store. Small cash payments balance on easy payment. If you have location, call, write or phone Merlt Equipment Co. 2, W 43d St, Penn. 9284. GREEN'S AGENCY and Real Estate give five years of modulation for bathers, vacations also, 219 Beach 77th, Arverne, L. I. Telephone Belle Harbor 3878, Jul.29-ft SHAYE WITHOUT. A RAZOR- MAGIC Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also allow you to shave without from your face. Get it from your drugstrict or send us 30 cents in stamps for a half-pound can by man postpone enough for fifteen days. Saving money to lace pany, Savannah, Ga. Aug. 26-60. THE BLANCHE DEAS HARRIE' private kindergarten opens Monday, September 14. 410 St. Nicholas Ave. Brad. 5139. Aug. 26-3t GIST ST. 11. W. 1. S. B. Walker and his son; houses bought, sold and leased; property managed; rents collected; stores and apartments loved by Saving Jail. After all real estate. Harlem 7938. PUBLIC SPENOGRAPHER — For quick service, phone edgecongo2089 Muson, co. Edwards-Bowen Real Estate Bank, 2196 75th Ave. 130th St. CHILDREN BOARDED WALKING CHILDREN boarded by hike Mrs. L. Allen. Aug. 19-14 CHILDREN to board by day or week; months is care. Mrs. A. Boyden. 1 East 134th St. Aug. 26-2t WOULD BABY, 1 East 106th St. Aug. 26-2t CHILDREN BOARDED; private health; health permit. Also room to rent. L. Hunt, 166 East 205th St. Bronx. WANT 2 children to board; mother is care. Calfie Brown, 139 W. 135th St. WANTED WANTED, for adoption, mulatto or very light brown-skinned baby with expert; 6 months' course; easy weekly payments. Call 22 Irving P. Brooklyn. Aug. 5-1f TO MEN to learn mechanical dentistry in private laboratory with expert; 6 months' course; easy weekly payments. Call 22 Irving P. Brooklyn. Aug. 5-1f YOUNG MAN, refined, wishes nice roommate, student or young man; needs congenial room; room and conveniences, with all conveniences and in select neighborhood; convenient to car lines; stranger or cultured young man Write J. 'Amsterdam News. REFINED couple wants a furnished room with respectable family, where no other roomers are kept; reasonable rent. Write W. H. in care of Amsterdam News. 4 ROOMS wanted; unfurnished; private; call or write Mrs. G. Julian, 161 W. 136th St. BABY wanted for adoption. Write D. L., in care of Amsterdam News. MOTHER wishes edlerly lady care for two children; good home; sunny wages for night party; 645 Lenox Ave. Apt. 21. TO BUY or lease private house. Phone Brad. 3249. JANITRESS for 8-family apartment house in Bronx; adults rooming Box J, co. Amsterdam News. OFFICE girl, real estate and insurance business. Write Box C. T. C. co. Amsterdam News. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION VIOLIN, piano instruction; children paid special attention. I also furnish violin, case and bow. Miss Theresa Reid, 2527 7th Ave. Morning. 0531. 75c to beginners. Aug.19-47 FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ADELPHI ST., 407—Furnished or unfurnished rooms to rent; rent and electric lights. Mrs. Deid Sept.2.4t ADELPHI ST., 414—Hall bed- room, 53 weekly. Ring 3 bells. Hunter. ALBANY AVE., 308 (near Eastern Parkway)—Nice furnished room for a man or woman; one flight up; call in the evening, 8.30 or 3. BEDFORD AVE., 1015—Furnished rooms; steam heat, electric light; computer phone. Sheeting, 5963 evenings, or call top floor. BELMONT AVE., 112—Room for 5 working hours; $1.50 each per work day. Walls. CLINTON PL., 237 - Furnished rooms; one suitable two business ladies or men. Decatur 2583. Aug.12-14 CLINTON AVE., 503 (near Fulton St.)—Nearly furnished room for rent or for sale convenient to subway, "L" and cars; second floor. Prospect 3049. ATTENTION! Let us show you how to own your own home easy. Wonderful values in one and two-family houses. Five minutes from rail road, elevated and car lines. Small cash. Easy terms. JOHN J. MULLINGS 48 SOUTH ST. Jamuete, I. I. Phone Jamuete 2522 Open Evenings and Sundays MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY 2527 EIGHTH AVENUE N. W. Cor. 135th St. Telephone: 843-2522 Albion 5620 SALESLADEN SALESMEN W. N. HALL With 10 deposit we will let you carry our line, consisting of high- grade leather, leather canvas, hosiery. Commission will bring you up to $80 a week. Steady position. Nite E. N. MOORE, Treasurer Nite E. N. MOORE, Treasurer New Rochelle, N. Y. Office Co- lumbus Underwear Mfg. Sales Co. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Established 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. M. E. Drew, Sleecy. N. Drew, Tweezy. Phone Herrem, 7123 52 WENT 134th N. 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 72 WEST 125th STREET Plenty of good positions open for male and female. Come up and see us. GIRLS— When you want a good job, FOLLOW THE BROWN TO FOOTS! The Big Agency Lenox Avenue and 125th Street DOMESTIC SERVICE AGENCY 8234 Lenox Ave, New York City Telephone Harlem 6376-6377 SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Prop. Established 1912 Hourai 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Porters, Firemen and Handyman 386 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 180th St. Phone Morningside 0717 Richardson's Industrial Employment Agency Samuel Richardson, Prop. Male and Female. Best Paying Positions. 115 W. 128th St., near Lenox Ave. Apartments For Rent 87 St. Nicholas Place Near 135th St. Station Modern Elevator improve Electric lights, telephone calls and 8 Lovely Rooms All Private Spare Induction REAL ESTATE Investors—See FLEMING for real estate investment propos- tions. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. FLEMING 2348 7th Ave., New York City REAL ESTATE Quickest and best agency to buy, sell, exchange, lease, rent, manage. Expert advice given to those willing to invest. L. E. EDWARDS 2196 SEVENTH AVE. Corner 130th St. Phone Edgecombe 3089 Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains President Street. Beautiful brownstone house, 10 rooms and 9 baths. 2-car garage. Ideal farm house for $150,000. Bedroom section; 5-family house. Steam heat and hot water supply. Selling for 5 times its rent. SAMUEL J. TRANUM 34 Claver Place (formerly Or- mond Place), Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 1211 Jamaica's Best Bargain 2-Family Frame, 11 Rooms, 2 Baths; plot 24.1:1x150; near rail and elevated roads and all street car lines. Price $7,500. Cash, $1,500. Apply I. KOHN, 107-11 Washington St., near Atlantic, Jamaica, L. I. Macon Street. Vacant, brown-stone, 2-family, 2 baths. All improvements. $1,000 cash. Barn. Houses and apartments to lt. V. BAKER 439 Hancock St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 8377 JAMAICA BARGAINS New houses, & rooms and bath, sun parlor, stenem heat, gas, electric lights, driveway, parquet doors, breakfast table in cebar; $35 down, $35 when you move in, balance $100 quarterly; de fare to New York City. John J. Hill, 89 George St. Phone Jamulra 1257-h Day or evening APARTMENTS TO LET 3 and 5-7 Rooms. Also Houses for Sale. $1,000 and Up. J. REDMOND 59 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn Possess 8788 Phone Decatur 0415 FRANKLIN WARD 1530 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. JOBBING CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR Remodeling of houses, putting in store fronts; moderate charges; work guaranteed. Jun.3-21 Home Seekers! $750 cash down buys Waverly Ave. house, 11 rooms and bath; improvements; hardwood floors. Price $8,500. $1,000 cash down buys Lafayette Ave. brick, near Glasson; all improvements; 9 rooms and baths. $8,750. M. & B. Realty Co. 466 GRAND AVENUE Tel. Prospect 8084. Brooklyn 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. 1301k Nt., cash $4,000 W. 132nd Nt., cash $2,000 Kriss $15,000 ap EDWARD J. WILLIS Insurance—Mortnages—Loane 324 LENOX AVE. Tel. Harlem 6787 lored Homeseekers Best Barga Bargains for Color Best Bargains for Colored Home Buyers Best Bargains for Colored Home Buyers THE HOME OF THE FAMILY Milla-Cohn Building Co. OFFICE: COR. WASHINGTON & CO. JAMAICA, N. Y. Representatives E. D. Move to Jersey With $300 Balance the same as rent; you two family house in a Stop Wasting Your M Receipts Phone Delaware 2009 ORIS to Jersey City $300 Down one as rent; you can buy a one or any house in a fine location ing Your Money for Rent Receipts $25 DO Own your Brunswick over a work with $40 we do to move Write Balance the same as rent; you can buy a one or two family house in a fine location T FOR SALE Large Private House. West 133d 8th Ave. Respect Edition Rooms and Store Rose Hill per month. Immediate Preservation. HARLEM REAL ESTATE 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, N Telephone: Bradhurst REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. NTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Phone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 JAMAICA BARGAINS FOR COLORED HOMESEEKERS One-family, 7 rooms, with garage; $7,500, with $1,000 cash. By 6-room houses, with breakfast nook, brick sun parlor, hot water connected with steam; other improvements; $4,500. Pay $375 now in. We explain mortgages, etc. One and two-family houses. Lots in Merrick, small cash. Station and car will meet you. Phone Jamaica 7568 WEIR — 111 SMITH STREET Bick Road) JAMAICA, N. Y. RESENTATIVE, FREDERICK G. SWAN Phone Audubon 9567 One-family, 7 rooms, with garage; $7,500, with $1,000 cash. Brand new 6-family 6-room house, stoop, purchased church sun mariner, but was lot $1000 driftsway and other improvements and $175 when you move in. We explain Other bargains in one and two-family Park, $500 to $750, with small rush. Phone me at the station and car will Phone Jamaica 750 WILLIAM J. WEIR — 111 (Merrick Road) JAMAICA HARLEM REPRESENTATIVE, FR 227 W. 137th St. Brand new 1-family 6-room houses, with breakfast nook, brick stops, enclosed stucco sun parlor, hot water connected with steam lot $2100; driveway and other improvements; $6,500. Pay $375 now and $575 when you move in. We explain mortgages, etc. Other burgalars in one and two-family houses. Lots in Merrick Park, $590 to $750, with small ensh. HARLEM REPRESENTATIVE, FREDERICK G. SWAN 227 W. 137th St. Phone Audubon 8567 S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 Up=to=Date Shower and Tiled Bath rooms. Medicine Cabinets Upright Basins, Steam Heat, Electric Lights, With Fine Fixtures, Parquet Floors, Sun Parlors, Laundries in Basement, Pantries. White Enamel Gas Heaters, one-piece 42 combination Sinks, Gas, Water Heaters, and Driveway. Harlem Office 226 W. 134th St. E. D. STEWART In Charge Phone: Bradhurst 4892 FOR RENT Private House to lease, $180 per month; possession about Oct. 1st. House has all modern improvements. West 152nd St. ```markdown ``` In The Famous Merrick Park Section of Jamaica A Few of These Bargains Left MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN ONE AND TWO-FAMILY HOUSES. SEVERAL ONE-FAMILY HOUSES AND APARTMENTS TO LET DUNBAR REALTY CO. 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 TOWN Milla-Cohn Building Corporation OFFICE: COR. WASHINGTON & CUMBERLAND STS. JAMAICA, N. Y. Representatives CHAS. WERNER : : Phone 1004 Jamaica E. D. STEWART : : Phone Jamaica 5475 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. FOR SALE West 136th St. between 7th and 8th Aves. Ten Rooms and Bath House in tip-top condition. Immediate possession. Price and terms West 130th St. between 7th and 8th Aves. House modern in every resgge of Model. Membership on payment $1,000. Balance on first mortgage. Ten houses just completed. These beautiful homes are half stucco and half frame, and have parquet floors, sun parlor, electric light, tile shower bath, steam heat, driveway and every improvement. ```markdown ``` MANY OTHER BAR NBA STREET Block South of Union Hall Str Colored Home Frame and Stucco ca, Long Island New York City Many Points to the City Living Conditions Near New York Building Corporation TON & CUMBERLAND STS. , N. Y. tatives Phone 1004 Jamaica Phone Jamaica 5475 F. O. B. $817.00 $25 DOWN—$10 MONTHLY Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Raise Your Own Chick-ens and Vegetables Own your own. Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., in the city of over 30 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $50 up down, $100 monthly; ready to move up. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 206 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Room 536 Phone—Cortlandt 537 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. For Sale Rainer Truck, make an offer INEZ R. GRAVES 410 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Brad. 2802 Residence Phone, Brad. 5972 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. 2 CORNER HOUSES ARE 6 ROOMS --- PRICE $7,500, CASH $1,000 4 INSIDE HOUSES, 6 ROOMS --- $6,750, CASH $750 4 INSIDE HOUSES, 5 ROOMS --- PRICE $6,500, CASH $500 THE HOME OF THE HOLLYWOOD HOTEL 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. maica 5475 TO LET TO LET STORE AT 2573 EIGHTH AVE. Suitable for butcher, grocery, etc. Immediate possession. We also have a number of vacant apartments consisting of 3-4-5 rooms in various parts of Har- lem. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Co. 127 WEST 141ST ST. Phone Audubon 0945. FOR SALE Three Lots in Long Island 75 x 100 Owner JOHN F. JARMON 110-19 Washington Street (Near State St.). Jamaica, L. I. 7TH AVE. NEW LAW WITH 2 STORES. 37.6x92 All Improved 2 Sevens Per Floor GOOD MORTGAGES An. Rent, $11,500. Price, $80,000 GOOD TERMS JAMES A. BRANSON Real Estate Broker 2162 SEVENTH AVE. N. Y. CITY Morn. 0939 FOR SALE 36-Room Hotel. Hot and cold water in every room. All furnished. Size 73x96. One block From the Beach CHAS. J. H. HAMILTON Room 105 200 WEST 135TH STREET Phone Edgecombe 9305 WM. H. WATKINS Licensed PLUMBER Prompt Attention to All Work 135 WEST 135TH STREET --- UPTON CONSTRUCTION CO. 151 LENOX AVENUE UNIVERSITY 5303 HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner offers for sale seven (7) private houses located in various parts of Harlem. Terms, $1,500 to $2,500 cash down. They are the best to be had in houses and my monthly payment plan is the only safe way to buy. Save money and see me at once. Also suburban houses for sale. NEPPERHAN, YONKERS—Fine building lots; small payment down; building loans arranged. Fully developed property—high class neighborhood. Thirteen minutes to subway and 23 minutes to 6th and 5th Ave. "L." 2011/2 WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY 'Phone Morningslide 8152 LOUIS B. HART 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New York City For Sale, Up-to-Date 40-Acre Farm With 11-room house, all furnished, and barn; 2 horses, 2 milking cows, 300 bearing A-1 quality apple trees; 30 miles up the Hudson. Just the place for 'children and grown folks who want fresh air, sunshine and fine views. Excellent for summer boarders. Bus service from station every hour to within 1 mile of farm. Bargain in price. Apply: Real Estate, Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC Houses, FIRE Houses, for Sale all sections Don't worry about cash. See me. WM. A. YOUNG 409 Waverly Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8329 New York-Brooklyn Brooklyn, Hancock St., 2-family brick; all improvements. Cash, $1,500. Price, $12,500. New York, West 130th St., 120th, 121st, 126th. Cash, $2,000. Williamsbridge, 3-family and 1-family house. Prices from $10,000 up. Garage space. Apartments to Rent. Money loaned on 1st and 2nd Mortgages Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7861 Prospect 2165 B'klyn Offices, 29 Bainbridge St. and 64 Putnam Ave. Best Bargains in Harlem $1,200 Cash will buy 4-story private house; West 125th St.; 3 toilets, electric lights, newly decorated. $2,000 Cash will buy 12-room house; 126th St.; electric lights, parquet floors, 2 tiled baths and 3 toilets. $2,000 Cash will buy 4-story private house; St. Nicholas Ave., near 146th St.; 3 toilets, electric lights, parquet floors throughout; price $15,500. $5,000 Cash will buy 20-family house; 3 and 4-room apts.; hot water supply; West 146th St. JAMES E. LINTON --- A. W. WATSON 128 WEST ST., N. Y. C. Office M. C. & S. Union Phone Cortlandt 1979 2123 FIFTH AVE. Harlem 8468 MOVED TO JAMAICA $300 WITH $400 DOWN $500 Balance $25 a month, with interest, you can buy a Beautiful One-Family House; with improvements, with driveway; some have garages. For $500 We will build for you if you have the lots. Investigate. $3,500 Buys 2-Family House with driveway, on Union St. Brooklyn; very select section. Price $13,500. 6 Lots for sale: Merrick Park, Jamac, L. J. $150 each. Half cash balance your own terms within reach. My car, awaits your phone call. NONE EQUAL WALKER'S DEALS. 18x100—Brick; steam, electricity; price $12,000; cash $1,000. THREE-STORY basement brown- stone; electricity; $14,000; small cash. THREE-STORY and large basement store; price $15,500; cash $1,000. WEST 133th ST.—17.6x100; 3-story basement; 15 rooms; garage, prive- nue drive; rent $1,594. 37.6x100—Two stores; rents $5,154; price $34,000; cash $3,500. CORNER—Five-story basement tenement; rent $9,000. Offer. 50x111—Tenement basement; rents $100,000; rent $10,000. ADJ JOINING corner, Lenox—Five- story and basement; rent $8,400; price $45,000; small cash. 50x100—Two 6-stories; rent $78,000. Offer. S. Benjamin Walker and His Son 11 WEST 131st STREET TEL. HARLEM 7938 Week's Best Bargains BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE HOUSES In 139th, 138th, 132d, 131st and 127th streets can be bought with $1,500 cash. Good mortgages. APARTMENT HOUSES to lease; one month's security. BEAUTIFUL HOUSES In Jamaica, with steam heat, electric-city, parquet floors and tiled bath. Can be bought with as low as $650 cash. Balance less than rent. MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED DEHNIS EDWARDS 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112 --- $300 $400 $500 DOWN Houses for Sale DABNEY 168-28 104th AVE. JAMAICA, L. I. Phone Jamaica 1017-J Other Beautiful Homes Prices from $6500 to $7500 FROM $500 Prices from $6500 to $7500 FROM $500 --- to --- $1,000 CASH A, N. Y. payable every three months on principal, or less than the rent you are now paying for your apartment or private house. 411 W. 145th Street 145th Street 409-411 W.145th Street Apartments to Let REE HOUSES WEST ST. NICHOLAS AVE. SES WEST OF OLAS AVE. THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS AVE. To let, 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; unfurnished; best neighborhood; about two blocks from Broadway Subway Station; out of the noise; out of the crowd. A high-class, comfortable, elevator house; beautifully equipped. All hardwood floors and woodwork; tile baths and showers; day and night elevator and telephone switchboard service. Three houses west of the Westminister apartment house, and one of the most beautiful in the neighborhood. No security; immediate possession. Rent very reasonable. One 7-room apartment for $100. Call day and night. An inspection is a treat. Call any time, all week. Inquire of elevator man WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighborhood—as much as $20 and $25 per room? You can get more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side for about $13 and $14 per room. Have some initiative. Move into rooms that are more roomy and have more Sunshine and Air. 409-411 W.145th Street Since January 1, 1925, 17.267 have been erected, 20.701 families have moved to the Borough of Queens. Why? WHY?? Six rooms and bath, all modern improvements. Cash, $750 Two-family houses, all improvements. Cash, from $2,000 up Lots for Building or Investment Purposes, From $300 up to $1,000 APARTMENTS TO LET Four Beautiful, Light and Large Rooms All Modern Improvements Electric Lights, Hot Water, Steam Heat 310 WEST 142ND STREET ALSO Four Rooms and Bath, Electric Lights, Hot Water, White Sinks RENTS, $40.00 PER MONTH 2919 Eighth Avenue, Near 154th Street Phone: Harlem 6787 Or See Superintendent on Premises Also Private Houses for Rent Fitz herbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 1735 e e . DI I ORIAL amie AND == FEA I URE =~ PAGE al | — E J e ° 7 ° ; a RR - 7 i inoi: i ° > naturally of keener Interest | TheNewYork Amsterdam News| [shh Winois Regiment had gone for] A Worth-While Decennial = | sna on | ---Luck--- eNew YO training, so as to be prepared to defend eile bigger and theille aie | ‘ 2293 SEVENTH AVE. the Stars and Stripes. The eight did not — tle sharper when he reads of —— . Telephone Morningside 370-370? _/ die on the field of battle in time of war ; BY KELLY MILLER | eee ane wore prmece J. OTHO! GRAY hed wa Woaneatay by The amatertam Newsland for thi : G I Bull HE Association for the Study of Negro Life and His- | Xo,‘s'single tact creditable to seen ow a ean ao Wobe erertaay Gaanlty Meme, Nowetore. Stee Ge (Or MUS reason; Uenera ow ard, tory will celebrate its Tenth Anniversary September + Jewry ts ever allowed to be ae is. domeetfiingy “that. SinEr Se ASeaAt really i Same Macey: Hirai net thee ae a should he write another memoir, might oth and roth, 1925, in the city of Washington, D. C. | forgotten or t0.'tall inte Be ee he hated Ih caleleteeneany a HG Gance? ardor act Gk Maren, & ih SupsciniGk call them cowards, but to us they are] ‘The program covers a range of interesting topies, which ) women. of the Catholics. and | vou 4 toothpick’s worth. of good fortune, though you ‘ Ser sere th Maw York City; $2.00 slaewhere i < - Be iences : : very 8 eleme: 3 A rth. . y pee ae Sie Nita sp Shatsi8e 283) HEROES ALL. will doubtless attract large’ audiences of those who may | of ort mesciln popumtion, | them in our pocket jorever. UroN' Regtesi re A have. eneralot speniie duterest ip the movement ions | guibggralua and importance of What is called “good luck” and “bad tuck" is not oe STAFF. ——— ng St tw s ¢ Association for the Stu ape, aes, i : MES, BA. WARREN, ‘ “ * Manger LUCKY, AT THAT have arisen among Negroes for the general advancement ot Negro Life and History, qesule of morte een Sieepes ee ba a RGLIAN MOREHERTy sporting and Dramatic Balter and improvement of the people in several distinctive fields | .While seemingly historic, Is es 7 =F) TPPAUE Se noc in life will atnes JACK TROTTER... Advertising Saneger ——— if endeavuc,” Aj hes 1 ioned the sentially prophetic. Its value | intelligent analysis of what occurs in life will almos: Louis Garcia”. Laat Advertising Manager a Among these may be mentioned the Na- ! and advantage will.not'be fully, | ways trace its source as lying in the mind — as the Hous acre. Aut Qircuiation Manewer! AN AUTOMOBILE broke down up inj tional Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ; slated bh nt i effich : 7 theseni GEORGE A. GARNETTA . Aas't Circulation Manager Pp 1 ive i Ce uppreciated at the presei sequence of efficiency or the lack of it and the atti - tation Sones | Saco, Me., a few days ago and the owner| ple, whose province is the political and civil rights of the | day. The further we are re | tov org jife and humanity. The course of events hi OFFICES. vm.z} Was forced to abandon it and find a mechan-| race; the Urban League, which deals with social and in- | ‘moved from thm the more ty. We Bla OL hance; Ideal aht mi Main Ome, 2293 Seventh Ave) Tel. Morn san | : ati ions i ese fa 4 lay - ES : el, Morningside 3701:2 When shi @usttial cond: ‘ portant they will become, One | not upon the play of chance. In all things and perva Booger Smice, co Henson Since igen 88 ic en she returned the next day with| dustrial conditions in the large cities; the Association for | Pen *Maty” imagine the hse | all occurrences the imperial mind of man-is the domi Essen Omg ir‘creen St, Charing Cross Hoa: W:C'}the mechanic, the two front wheels and the| the Study of Negro Life and History, devoted to the | torleal student 200 years trom | factor, u © eomt rringen American & _——|headlights had been stolen by thieves, In-| study and preservation of accurate historical knowledge | now willing and eager to de- Pi extpisi the ony dicteds ol tuclic. Aeneid G TAdarepa sil comnupieations ang mate ali hesle.A%8|dignant, the owner then left the car again,|- concerning the Negro during three centuries of contact | 2N° Wiyir'eureer tovaiscover | incidents fay comiricnet on the surlace appear as if money sider payable only to The New, 3 this time to notify the police. When she| -with Western civilization, and the Negro Sanhedrin, whose | ect Cote reer eer aee | eens or vomever. if they are acrutinined under Rewe, 00 Seventh sve. Now Sort “| returned the steering gear, cushions, side] comprehensive plan still awaits fuller study and exploita~ | the Negro folk whicn we now | jn epeaE ea yound thes Sauced We welieae Weansiaiy, Seneuer's. 1988 Tan cod o Lintner bad duacmeares” Teel ton: tho Negro folk which we noe | ingly, it will be found they are produced by well-de! lights and a bumper had disappeared. The| ton. ietion of.a decade ,-—————----_______| ference. No section of our | causes that more or less reflect states of mind — ce WHO PAYS EXTREME PENALTY ? “YELLOW CHARLESTON,” ab whom we have heard so much since fired the shot which killed Barron Y kins a few moments after he shot ¢ killed another man, is nearing the ¢ of his days. Some time Thursday a c rent of electricity will be shot throt his body and he will be no more, BUT “Yellow Charleston,” or Jul William Miller, as he was christen will only partially pay the penalty his deeds. The extreme penalty is p by those he leaves behind him—his » and his children, possibly a mother : father, his sisters or brothers. “YELLOW CHARLESTON,” about whom we have heard so much since he fired the shot which killed Barron Wil- .kins a few moments after he shot and killed another man, is nearing the end of his days. Some time Thursday a curs rent of electricity will be shot through his body and he will be no more. BUT “Yellow Charleston,” or Julius William Miller, as he was christened, will only partially pay the penalty for his deeds. The extreme penalty is paid by those he leaves behind him—his wife and his children, possibly a mother and father, his sisters or brothers. WALTER L. COHEN IT IS RATHER UNFORTUNATE that Walter L. Cohen, Comptrofler of Cus- ztoms for the New Orleans District, must defend himself against an indictment charging conspiracy to violate the na- tional prohibition act. Whether guilty or innocent, a Federal indictment must be taken more or less seriously even ii it is true that the whole affair is a frame-up. Federal indictments, North or South, invariably lead to co.:viction, which means that even if one is framed upon a Federal charge, innocence is more difficult to prove than in other courts. MR. COHEN’S nomination for Comp- troller, like that of every other Negro appointed to office, a little above the ordinary run of Republican patronage given the Negro citizen in the South, was bitterly contested, and it was only upon Mr. Coolidge’s insistence that his nomination was finally confirmed. Con- sequently, he has been surrounded by enemies from the start; men even of his own political faith who were only too glad to see his removal from office brought about, by fair or foul means. UNDER the circumstances, it would seem unwise for us to come to any con- clusion as regards his guilt or inno- cence until all the facts in the case are presented. It is easier, though, for us to believe that he has been “framed” by his political enemies than to believe that he is guilty, as charged. CHICAGO is in gloom. Eight of her brave sons were mortally wounded and twelve injured when a gun exploded at Camp Grant, where members of the 2.218, the 1924 total: and de- Dartures for 1925 were a4, as compared with 422 for 1924, Jn all, the decline in African and West Indian immigration fell below the average sus. tained by the total for alt for- elgn countries, J. B. DUKE'S SECRETARY VISITS NEGRO SCHOOLS (Proston News Service) RALEIGH, N.C. -- lexan dor H. Sandy ‘of New York, secretary to J. B, Duke, was in Raleigh and vicinity recently HEROES ALL African and West Indian Immigration Decreases WASHINGTON. --Only 791 native Afsicans emigrated to the United States during the gear ended June 30, 1925, as compered with 12,243 during the year 1924. This is a de- crease of 11.452. The number of African departures from this country also rhowed a decrease, Gains 1.0nt for the yaar 1925, ag against 1,149 for 1924, West Indian immigrants also showed a marked drop in 12h to 325. 5 ee ccsniy ecimecventh of Eighth Illinois Regiment had gone for training, so as to be prepared to defend the Stars and Stripes. The eight did not die on the field of battle in time of war and for this reason: General Bullard, should he write another memoir, might call them cowards, but to us they are HEROES ALL. LUCKY, AT THAT AN AUTOMOBILE broke down up in Saco, Me., a few days ago and the owner was forced to abandon it and find a mechan- ic. When she returned the next day with the mechanic, the two front wheels and the headlights had been stolen by thieves. In- dignant, the owner then left the car again, this time to notify the police. When she returned the steering gear, cushions, side lights and a bumper had disappeared, The remains were towed to her barn. Luckily she didn’t leave it a third time. MORAL: Some people don’t know when they are well off. rr erin ili emi AN AUTOMOBILE broke down up in Saco, Me., a few days ago and the owner was forced to abandon it and find a mechan- ic. When she returned the next day with the mechanic, the two front wheels and the headlights had been stolen by thieves. In- dignant, the owner then left the car again, this time to notify the police. When she returned the steering gear, cushions, side lights and a bumper had disappeared, The remains were towed to her barn. Luckily she didn’t leave it a third time. MORAL: Some people don’t know when they are well off. Expressed by Our Contemporaries The Monarch Band Concert (From the Richmond News Leader.) People begun to park their care on News Leader Squore yesterday afternoon by 4 o'clock in order (hat they might hear to advantuge the concert promised by Mt-Tee Monarch Band, of Lodge No. 43 of the colored Elks. By 7 o'clock the audience began to arrive, At §:30. the: hour of starting, those who expected to stroll into Fourth street and stand close to the band found themselves barred by a multitude that filled News Leader Square from curd to curb ané overflowed Into Franklin and, Grace street, No throng that ever watched the world series on The News Leader magnetic scoreboard, or listened to the paper's loud speaker report of election returns, or cheered the announcement of a prize ring knock: out, was as large as that which broke off couversa- ton and removed hats the Instant Band Leader Fred Simpson started the nutlonal anthem. ‘And scarcely @ person in the crowd in any way failed to appreciate the eplendor of the music that followed. There was no Jazz. no wild ‘racing of trombones up and down the scale, no mad roar of the drums, no sales by adventuresome cornets, Control did not relax in the least from opening note to the findle. The sixty colored performers, with tbe strong foundation of abundant bass, had faultless attack anc release. In a program that conceded nothing to the umateur—a program that was about as difficult aa band music can ba made and still be effective—the Monarchs did not for a moment lose pitch or time. The comment of the crowd was that the band: de- served the reputation {t enjoys for true mustctan- ship. It 1s an honor to the American Negro. it is so fine an organization, tn fact. that The News Lender has prevailed on {t to give another concert on News Leader Square tomorrow night, when a larger au- dience can be more comfortably handled. The crowd was interesting as ‘the band—and us Bood an omen for the future. No crowd in Richmond ever uncovered more promptly. or so generally when “The Star-Spangled Banner" was played. No throng of such proportions ever was more orderly. White people and colored were in almost equal numibers. Crowded as the square was, there had to be some movement on the sidewalks, but there was no jostling =-not even a frown or a muttered complaint, Good temper there was and good feeling ay well. li was Richmond's answer to those whose prejudice or ignorance of racial relations made them vaguely ap- prehend some untamed “trouble” during the Elks’ convention. Nobody that knew Richmond or the vigiting order had ‘any fears or thought those of alarmists were worth dignifying, but everybody in News Leader Square last night must have gone away with a new confidence that in Richmond, at least. the races can lve harmoniously. The very music seemed to augur more harmony! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | “4 5 gmmends “One Way Road” e Editor of The Amsterdam News, ‘:—Permit me to express my sincere admira- and congratulation for your splendid editorial » lant insue of your valuable paper concerning cent lynching of a Negro in Excelsior Springs. is indeed a pleasure in these days nf more or pineless Negro journalism to read those inspir- ords with which you closed that editorial. Your it from the “Call” of the victim's story of the Is a commendable piece of service to the race, ought to readily suggest to the many fraternal ) organizations and individuals of the race in inited States the need for a powerful journal ws service which will girdle the world and serve ace as the hig white newspapers serve the les of the race, is known that the first version of that lynching ?) found its way into every nook and corner . world, while the facts as told by Mitchell will own only to a few of the interested men and n of the race and to a small group of their triends, e Amsterdam Newn is fast climbing to the on in Negro journalism where it will eventual- nd out as one of the race's best weekly news- s. More fire to your pen. Yours truly. FRANK R. CROSSWAITH, tive Secretary Trade Union Committee for Or- anizing Negro Workers. xt 29, 1925. 30 Seventh Avenue, New York City. “ 7; Commends “One Way Road” To the Editor of The Amsterdam News, Sir.—Permit me to express my sincere admira- tion and congratulation for your splendid editorial in the last issue of your valuable paper concerning ie recent lynching of a Negro in Excelsior Springs. Mo. It is indeed a pleasure in these days nf more or less spineless Negro journalism to read those inspir- ing words with which you closed that editorial. Your reprint from the “Call” of the victim's story of the case 1s a commendable piece of service to the race, which ought to readily suggest to the many fraternal Nesro organizations and individuals of the race in the United States the need for a powerful journal or news service which will girdle the world and serve the race as the hig white newspapers serve the enemies of the race, It is known that the first version of that lynching (rape?) found its way into every nook and corner of the world, while the facts as told by Mitchell will be known only to a few of the interested men and women of the race and to a small group of their white friends, ‘The Amsterdam Newr is fast climbing to the position in Negro journalism where it will eventual- ly stand out as one of the raée’s best weekly news: papers. More fire to your pen. Yours truly. FRANK R. CROSSWAITH, Executive Secretary Trade Union Committee for Or- ganizing Negro Workers. August 29, 1925. 2380 Seventh Avenue, New York City. visiting private Negro schools which have made application to Mr, Duke for donations. A conference was held here be- tween R, L. Flowers, of Duko University, who also accompa: nled Mr. Sands on hix visits, Dr, W. S. Rankin, secretary of the Duke Hospitalization Fund, and N. C. Newbold, director of Negro education in North Caro- lina, HALF OF NORTH CAROLINA'S 86 Negro bigh echools are regular: ly accrodited, and 18 high ‘schools this year began the publication of schoo! papers. A Worth-While Decennial HE Association for the Study of Negro Life and His- I tory will celebrate its Tenth Anniversary September oth and roth, 1925, in the city of Washington, D. C. ‘The program covers a range of interesting topics, which will doubtless attract large audiences of those who may have general or specific interest in the movement. During the past two decades a number of institutions have arisen among Negroes for the general advancement and improvement of the people in several distinctive fields of endeavor. “Among these may be mentioned the Na- tional Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple, whose province is the political and civil rights of the race; the Urban League, which deals with social and in- dustrial conditions in the large cities; the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, devoted to the study and preservation of accurate historical knowledge concerning the Negro during three centuries of contact with Western civilization, and the Negro Sanhedrin, whose comprehensive plan still awaits fuller study and exploita- a re ten, eee eeteee eee eon Soar furnishes opportunity for the Statement und analysis of the place and Importauce of the Association for the Study ot Negro Lite and History. ‘This institution fs the lengthening shadow of Dr. Carter G. Wood- gon, Its ‘conception, inspira. tion and development are due to the’ output and outpush of his personal genius. Dr. Woodson by his own un- daunted endeavor pushed his way" up from the coal mines of , West Virginia, through Berea College in Kentucky, and then through ‘Chicago “University, winding iup with the doctorate from Harvard. Ho gained a wide range of teaching experi- ence in the pubile schools of his own state, He won appoint- ment as teacher in the Philip- pine sIslands through compett- live civil service examination. Dr. Woodson taught for a num- ber of years in the Dunbar High School of Washington, and rose to the principalship of the Armstrong Manual Tratn- ing School.. From this. position he was chosen as Dean of the School of Liberal Arts of How- ard University. ‘which he re- aigned to reorganize the col- lege department of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute. In the meantime his great purpose was tuking shape and direction in bis mind, -His determined “aim was (6 turn his historical training and preparation to practical racial account. His “Education of the Negro Prior to 1861” is ‘the.oniy extant (reatlea whieh» covers that fleld with adequate re- seurch and scholarship. Sev ertal other treatises af histor!- cal character attest bis Indus- try and historical accuracy and proved method. Ten yeurs ago, while yet a tencher in the public schools of, Washington, he organized the Association for the Study of Negro Lite and History and launched the "Journal of Negro History.” . This fs a quarterly scientific magazine which cov ers carefully selected and ac- curately’ worked out topics of historival interest touching the Negro people. There have deen issued 40 numbers which have found thelr way into every important lbrary of the . Nation and Indeed in mony Eu- Topean libraries, where the in- formation therein contained will be preserved forever. The Institution has abundantly jus- tied its existence, and should it wind up {ts affairs with the tenth anniversary, Dr. Wood- son's life nnd career would have abundantly justified them: selves. But the institution shows every indication of long continued and Increasing use- fulness, ‘The matter of collecting and collating exact Information on the race problem has Just mare a beginning. Dr. Wood. son has devoted: his life to and hypothecated his career upon this project. He is a bachelor approaching 50 with a selfim- posed buchelorhood. Lord Ba- con says that he who has wife and children has given hostage to fortune. Had Dr. Woodson entered early upon the blisaful sea of matrimony, It would have been {mpossible for him to have made the requisite sacrifice to make the Associa- tion for the Study of Negro Life and History” success. Now that the institution {s well established and placed on a promising way to a brilliant (u- ture, here Is hoping him the happy exchange of single bliss for doubled blessedness. Sacrifice begets recognition and help. When the great philanthropic foundations saw that Dr, Woodson was making such great sacrifice for worth while work In behalf of secur ate and exact bistorical knowl- edge, not only as affects Negro interests, but American sctol- arship, substantial assistance ‘was forthcoming which has on- abled the soctety to function ‘on @ scale somewhat propor: tonal to the importance of the undertaking, It 1s hoped that there grants will be continued with even greater largess, Phil: anthropy can hardly he be: stownd more efficiently or upon a more deserving cause. In the meantime, the colored people themselves should rally + more generally around this im- portant enterprise. Member. ship in the Association meanr @ contribution, however slight, to the lasting advantage of the race. ‘The social importance of his: cmpactance, Of sects Rmtory, has been but recently appre: ciated. When as a school boy I read the history books. they were wholly concerned with the deeds and doings of renowned personages. Spectacular per- formances monopolized the en- Ure field of ‘recorded action. The ordinary activities of ordi- nary people did not rise.to the level of historians’ concern. But in more recent years any act or performance that has in- fluenced the course of human progress or retrogression is deemed a contributory. factor to human history, If no angle slave ever rose above the be- numbing drudgery of chopping cotton and plowing corn, never thelogs slavery and the slave cannot be omitted from any, adequate and trustworthy ac- count of the civilization of the South, and indeed, of the Na- tea. : Dr. Woodson nas somewhere made a sharp. distinction be: tween the history: of the Ne- gro and the Negro In. history. ‘Too. often the, mountain, peak must suffice “for the: whole landscape. ‘The: intinite small- er eminences are whilly te. nored by the artist whose ge- nus after all depends on ex- piolting the dominant features. But. not so with modern scien: Ufc history. The covk whose tough beefsteak caused! Na- poleon to lose tho battle of D Waterloo may have’ contrib- “uted"as: much to the course of European history as the Duke of Wellington. ‘who was the Spectacular beneficiary of his momentary dullnes.. The fact that Henson. the. biack. aecom- panied Peary to the North Pole. is not merely a curious occur: renee, but the part played by the sable-attendant has ite im- portant and essential plave in polar discovery, In order thitt history May be complete every contributory factor should re- celve {tx proper place and importance. Our great histori- ang of the past. should be looked upon as bistorical art- ists rather than as scientific historians, Dr. Woodson is concerned in digging out every significant role which the black race has played in the great American drama. This makes American history not only full and comptete: but true to the actualittes of historical happenings. ‘There 18 a great conspiracy of silence to Ignore the best deeds of the Negro, and to ex- plott his imperfections and mis- deeds. If & Negro takes the world’s sprinting record. the fact 1s extolied while the race is ignored, But if a Negro commits a crime. {ts heinous. ness fa enhanced by reason af the color of the criminal. The Feputation of the race suffers serlously by the suppression of its virtues and the exploita: tion of fis faults, The treat- ment which the Negro recetves depends largely upon the ropu- tation. The true historian holds the balance true between the good and the evil. Indeed the true historian is not so much concerned with the good and evil of an act as with its effect upon the after life of mankind. The deeds of Judas are as full ot ‘historical interest. and meaning as those of John. In the language of the tobaccon- ist, Dr. Woodson “smokes ont the facts.” ‘The Negro’s pride ts humtlt- ated when he recounts the great drama of this continent and finds that he {s accorded no honorable part in the great performance. The white race ig glorified, ‘and the Negro is debased. The effect upon the spirit of Negro youth ts de- plorably depressive. If ail worth-while deeds are a&cribed to white men and none to his own color and degree what in- spiration can we hope to impart to him through education? So strong has hecome the tondency towards race belittle- ment, that even Negroes affect to be ashamed of the share which the tace has played In the story, Many Negro stu- dents ara, ‘or ‘used to he. ashamed to atudy about them: selves. How much more en- nobling to read ahout. how Achilles injured the Greeks, than unravel the story of the originator of “Sten! Away to. ess?” But thanks to the purpose of Dr. Woodson ani others of like spirit, all of this tg boing changed. “One's own story is naturally of keener Interest than the story of an allen. very Jewish boy’s heart feels a Ifttle bigger and thrills a lt- tle sharper when he reads of the part the Jew took in this or that great world project. Not a single fact creditable to Jewry Is ever allowed to be forgotten or to fall into ob- ltvion. The sume fs true of the women, of the Catholica, and of overy subordinated element of our cosmopolitan population. ‘The value and importance of the Association for the Study ot Negro Life and History, while seemingly historic, Is e8- “sentially prophetic. Its value and advantage will not’ de fully, appreciated at the present day, The further we are re- moved from them the more im- portant they will become, One can easily imagine the’ his- torical student 200 years trom now willing and eager to de- vote the enthusiasm and ener- gies of his career to discover and exploit, facts concerning the Negro folk which we now pass by with disdainful indit- ference, No section of our great Ibraries will be In great- er quest in the years to come than the corners devoted to Negro Americans, It was with this conception that. some 12 or 15 years ago, T besought the trustees of Howard University to under- tnke the establishment of a Negro libicy that would as- semble all avaliable extant ma- terial_in this field. ‘The Moor- land Foundation marks a com- mendatile beginning, The ma- terial-Is rapidly being -dissl- pated and lost, Like the Stbyl- line books, the value, increases with the relative paucity. Dr. Woodson is rendering Amer! can scholarship a. great serv- ive by making “available. In- valuable, material for use in the coming years. The Tenth Anniversary of the Aysociation for the Study -of Negro Life and [latory marks an event of race wide ‘Interest and of Na- tion wide tmportance. The Wonders - of African Peoples THE TEMPLE EL KARNAC, "The wonder of the black races,” says: Heeren, “is in the immensity of thelr temples and monuments. Surrounded by grewt mountains, deep valleys and far-reaching deserts, the iden of vastness Ko entered into thelr architecture that it bas never been equaled.” Very true of this is the Tem ple El Karnue, the greatest ever reared by man. Iwas built at Thebes In Upper Egypt and even in its ruins one wonders if the people who bullt ft were giants in their day. An avenue more than-a mile iw length, built.by.Queen Hatshepsut, led to the entrance. and lined on cach side» with - guardian sphinxes, The temple itself was 1.200) feet tong. 600 feet wile and walls varying from G0 to 125 feet high. The Hall of Pillars, the great wander of the temple, was 329 (eet long and 170 feet wide, It contained nine rows, six in each row. the two cen: tral rows being 60 feet high and so Inrge in circumference that six men with arms extend: ed and fingers touching could not encompass one. On the tops of these pillars were carved lotus flowers of granite and welghed 30 tons each, How were .these mighty pillars of granite raised and how were theye stupendous flowers placed upon thelr tops? The secret was lost with old Egypt. Many were the wonders which the black races of old reared to glorify thetr clvitiza- tion, but the Temple E} Karnuc will forever stand out as the grandest. of them all, Bishop Assails Claim of Nordic Superiority (Preston Newa Service.) CHICAGO, Aug. 31,—Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the Chi- cago area of the Methodist Episcopal Church calls the claim of Nordi¢ superiority non- sense. In uddrexsing the first ses- sion of the Central Swedish Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church here last Wednesday night he said: “It is not Anglo-Saxon blood, but the biood of Jesus Christ that has made us what we are. ‘There is much heing said at this time about Anglo-Saxon Superiority. It was not so long ago our ancestora came out of the forests of Europe and when they wanted a deer they did not stop to cook it, but they ate the raw flesh.” Court Upholds Strikers’ Right to Pray in Publi Indge Thomas Doyle of the Oklahoma Criminal Court of Appeals has rendered a decl- sion upholding the right of the striking miners of Okmulgee County, Okla. to hold public Prayer meetings as part of thelr attempts to win over strike: breakers, Judge ‘Doyle ruled that the prayer meetings at tho mine gates have heen entiroly paace- ful. Four miners were arrest: eas a ressult of the order of the sheriff of Okmulgee County placing a han on nubile praying. Under dvdge Doyle's ruling they were relexsed. ‘Tho atrik- ers plan to resume their meet: ings. as well as the picketing of the struck mines. ---Luck--- J. OTHO GRAY | UCK is something “that ain’t.”” It doeSn’t really exist L and never will. You can carry a rabbit's foot or an amulet, but all the charms in existence can't bring you a tootipick’s worth. of good fortune, though you keep them in your pocket forever. What is called “good luck” and “bad luck” is not the result of merely accidental causes, coming to pass casual- ly, apparentiy without any deeper underiving origin. .\n intelligent analysis of what occurs in life will almost al- ways trace its source as lying in the mind — as the con- sequence of efficiency or the lack of it and the attitude toward life and humanity. The course of events hinges not upon the play of chance. In all things and pervading all occurrences the imperial mind of man is the dominant factor. T will explain the psychology of Iuck: As said befure, incidents may occur that on the surface appear as if just happening; however, if they are scrutinized understand- ingly, it will be found they are produced by well-defined causes that more or less reflect states of mind — certain thoughts, desires or anticipations. When the mind thinks a certain thing persistently and it lies within its. com- pass, there develops g tendency to crystallize the thought into-actuality if conditions are favorable. ‘fhe will to do. a thing and the painstaking’ endeavor to accomplish it form energized complexes - that’ may. outwardly ‘appear as’. op-. portunity and-an advantageous flow of circumstance. This. is not luck, but the working of mental law operating ‘con: structively. and making possible what we thoughtlessly call “(good ‘Inck.” i We make Juck by what we think and Jong for and. fit ouirselves. to. receive, by the intensity and. persistence with which we pursue a coveted end, Instead of believing in, luck. believe in yourself. But how can you believe .in yourself unless you are equipped to mect the demands and contingencies of life and duty? You can't. meet competition and. resourcefulness. success- fully unless you are able to act with facility and adapta- bility. Don’t depend upon circumstances to further, your. interests, but mold new and more auspicious circumstances through the power of will, energy-and rightly directed en- deayor. sel ‘The potentialities. of life “are many and varied, but nothing can occur without adequate cause. Destiny cannot be arbitrary and make a football out of any,man unless’ he is in the football class. A weakling can ‘do no more than work out a weakling’s lot; an igno- rant man can-do no more than remain within the scope of his limitations. ‘he world is rum by brains, not brawn or mass., One. who is prepared. for the toirnament af: fate with the panoply of education, will-power, humane feelings and a sense of humor will fll his barns with goad luck if he is master of himself and strives aright. A good character, stendy habits and: thrifty industry will be an impregnable defense against all the “bad luck" that igno- rance, superstition, improvidenée and fear ever dreamed of. Now that you know what luck is. throw away your talisman and put your trust in yourselé. ue “Movies” (Continued from Page +.) trial and. social peace—not the fading memory that he ts a black worker; but, rather, the stimulat- ing knowledge that he is a useful, necessary human cog in the ma- chinery of American progress, re- spected. loved and honored for what he is and what he does, giv- ing his best to his country and his fellowman and recelving from it and them their best; yea, all that God and man have decreed is just and right in a nation whose bul. wark Is DEMOCRACY, unalloyed, unafraid, unhampered by seifish- ness and untouched by the cancer: ous hands of the spirit of “i am holler than thot,” Illustrious Men--- Charles. §.- Joknaeik E HAD turned the Wi" cages of Mr. John son's “Opportunities long before we had the pleas- ure of shaking hands with the thoughtful editor of the official organ of the National ‘Urban League, and we knew that the ardent editor must be a man of poise, force, and persuasion, plus an experi- ence of most valuable make- up. We had analyzed a few ‘of his reports as Director of the Department of Investiga- tion and Research of the Ur- ban League, and were im- pressed by his fact-finding ability, coupled with the gift of picturing Negro in- dustrial life and interracial relations as they really exist. In his training and public work preliminary to becom. ing editor of the fastest. growing monthly in the Uni- ted States, which is devoted solely to Negro life, Mr Johnson cultivated the rare ability which has made him an outstanding individual in j those special matters relative |to our group, which he han: dies exclusively. | The founding of “Opportunity* for consumption by the variant reading classes interested In’ Ne jaro Industrial and welfare activil ities was the tinal challenge to the iyouthful Charles §. Johnson, eg! tor, who quietly set about his tar" E throwing reciprocal light upon the habits, customs and ‘thoughts of American Interracial roscoe At first we feared lest “Opportu- nity” might become stoop-shoul- dered In speaking Its messages to the country's philanthropists. A few issues, however, convinced us that Johnson intended to edit the journal in manful way, and at the same time in such a way as to cul. tivate and retain the reepect and friendship of the great group upon whom we are frequently 30. de- pendent. Under Editor Johnson “Opportu- nity" has become a distinct feature in depicting Negro life and Its hopes, ideals and ambitions. to all ‘who are thoughtful enough to real- ize that It Is an entity deserving of serious consideration In the shap- ing of American life. Johnson al- ways has a story which fits into both sides of the racial equation, and thereby helps America to un- derstand itself more tolerantly. A quiet, modest young man of creative ability, persuasive, argu mentative honesty, and the sincere desire to be 2 worth-while unit in the making of a race under a demo cratic form of government, Charles S. Johnson Is dally contributing 2 service of farreaching usefulness —a service which cannot possibly be measured by words, for his poli- cies reach a reading cllentele which belleves in him and silently practices what he preaches to an absorbing group of members of both races. The Poets’ Corner To a Young Lady S you pass tha beekonlng A milestones One by one, May your path be ‘strewn with Howers "Neath a sin Casting rays of cheerful radiance Over you; And the song of triumph be yours AN along On the snm-kissed, flowery pathway ‘That T wish for yon. But should task, hard, stern, and dreary Cross the path. Meet them with the grit and 3% tlence OF self-masters: And the sphit of bright sunshine an:t of flowery May. Shall then come To the heart that merits favors From the Fates; And they Fort: ind shall pen Solden ges, And the conqaerar shall trinnph While she waits! ” By J. ELMER WORRELL