Amsterdam News
Wednesday, May 5, 1926
New York, New York
Page text (machine-generated)
AVIATRIX KILLED BY FALL
A STRANGER?
If you're a stranger in New York and want a room --- a nice comfy room, right away.
Now, how can you get the right room right away? Why, by reading the
FURNISHED ROOM COLUMNS
---- of ----
THE AMSTERDAM NEWS
The Filibuster "Bursts"
LED by the intrepid Congressman and soldier, Colonel Hamilton Fish, of New York, former Harvard football star and present-day reminder of Lincoln, Stevens and Grant, the House Republicans burst the filibuster bubble which Southern Democrats launched in Congress last week in opposing the authorization of the American Battles Monument Commission to erect in France a $30,000 memorial to the 369th, 371st and 372nd American Infantry Regiments, composed of Negro soldiers during the World War and depleted by forty per cent casualties in action on the trench battlefields.
Said Congressman Fish, in opening the debate, which closed with a vote of 227 to 116 in favor of the memorial: "I would be derelict to the memory of these colored soldiers in my own regiment and the white officers who were killed in that regiment. If I did not do everything in my power to see that they get proper recognition. There were 400,000 Negro soldiers in our army. There are 12,000,000 colored people in the country, and everyone is interested in seeing that recognition is given the soldiers of the colored race who made the supreme sacrifice."
Hon. Martin B. Muddlen, of the First Chicago District, Illinois, was on his feet, saying: "I am proud to be able to say to the men of the House that a majority of my constituents are black men and I am to be here to speak in their behalf. There has never been a time in all America's history when the black man was not in the forefront defending the American flag. No more distinguished privilege could be accorded to any man than the privilege of standing here today to do honor to these men who volunteered to give their lives in defense of their nation's honor."
Even Hon. Royal H. Weller, Democrat, representing the 21st Harlem District, of New York, broke with his southern party colleagues and supported the measure, saying: "I know of no more worthy measure than can come before this. Congress."
(Congressman Connally, of Texas, Democrat, and his geographical associates, however, were adamant in their opposition to the monument measure, then endeavored to dissolve themselves from discrimination and racial prejudice with smokerscreen allusions to the soldier contributions, white and black, which their states made. And the filbuster went merrily toward until the smooth working Republican machine, augmented by not a few northern Democrats, (Continued on Page 11)
Roland Hayes Sails for Paris, France
Roland Hayes sailed on the S.S. Paris Friday for Paris, France, where the world-famous tenor will make his headquarters until October, when he is expected to return for another American tour. His secretary, R.
nious tenor will make his headquarters until October, when he is expected to return for another American tour. Ilis secretary, R.
D. Mann, Roland Hayes will accompany him on his trip abroad. Mr. Hayes was at the bedside of his aunt, Mrs. Katy Mann, who died a few days ago in Detroit and whose remains were taken back to Chattanooga. Tenn. her former home, for interment.
REMOVAL NOTICE
Beginning May 1, Dyett, Hall & Patterson, attorneys-at-law, formerly at 230d 7th avenue, will locate the 153th street (new business) building and be associated Counselors Myles A. Page and Demarald Williams. (Advt.)
TO "BREAK THE BONDS"
Patronize Only Stores
Employing Negroes
The image shows a fragment of a textured surface with a circular object partially visible. The object appears to be a wheel or a disc, but the details are not clear due to the fragmented nature of the image.
BESSIE COLEMAN, of Chicago, world's only colored aviatrix, was killed at Jacksonville, Fla., Friday, while making a practice flight. William W. Wills, 24, of Dallas, Texas, white pilot, also lost his life when the plane fell 2,000 feet. When a spectator who ran to the wreck lit a match the gasoline exploded and the plane burst into flames, cremating Wills' body. Photo shows plane in flames. Miss Coleman fell out in mid-air.
BILL FOR
ERECTION
OF A. E. F.
MONUMENT
PASSED
Democrats in House Filibuster for Three Hours Against Honoring Negro Troops Claiming No Distinction Should Be Made
WASHINGTON, May 3.
After a Democratic filibuster of three hours the House Wednesday passed by a party vote of 226 to 116 a bill authorizing the erection of a $30,000 monument in France to the Ninety-third Division, composed of Negro troops. In this force was the former Fifteenth New York Infantry, which is now the 360th. The Democrats, under the leadership of Representative Linthicum of Maryland, minority leader of the Foreign Affairs Committee, maintained that Congress should not take the designation of monuments out of the hands of
(Continued on Page 11.)
Amsterdam News 16 PAGES Complete in Two Sessions 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c
"Opportunity" Magazine Awards 22 Literature Prizes at 5th Ave. Dinner
Distinguished Persons of Both Races and From Many Sections of Country Present—John Macy, Who Presided, Praises Work
A brilliant assemblage of more than four hundred persons thronged the Fifth Avenue Restaurant, 200 Fifth avenue, at the Second Annual Prize Award Dinner of Opportunity Magazine on May 1. Present were some of the most distinguished persons of both racial groups in the field of the arts, letters and music.
All of the judges in the sight divisions of the awards agreed that the entries, 1,276 in all, represented much finer work than the preceding year.
John Macy, author of "The Story of the World's Literature," presided. He said that in reading the winning compositions he had been particularly struck by their originality, freshness, frankness and vigor. Color. He declared, had nothing to do with artistic product: "The important thing," he said, "is that good work has been done; not that good work has been done by Negroes. It is the beauty of the poem which counts, not the fact that it was written by a Negro."
He also landed the racial attitude of the writers, "I was glad to see that these Negroes have taken themselves for granted; have frankly accepted the fact that they were black, and have let it go at that. They adopted neither the apologetic nor the belligerent attitude."
Three to Die for Hold-Up Murder
Dates of Execution Set for Bradley, Humes and Williams
Benjamin Bradley, aged 22, of 265 West 40th street, an East Indian, and Edgar Humes were convicted last week of first degree murder for the slaying of William B. Young, a white watchman, during
POETRY PRIZES.
The greatest interest centered around the short story and the two poetry prizes. First prize in the former was won by Arthur Huff Pauset, of Philadelphia, who also won in the essay prize. The first in Alexander Puekin Poetry Prize went to Anna Bontemps of New York City, and the other first prize in poetry was divided between Ford Kramer of (Continued on Page 11.)
CHICAGO, May 3.—Four persons lost their lives and several others were injured in a panic following the discovery of fire in an eight story apartment building, the Angeles, at 35th street and State street. A three year old child and a man were burned to death and two women were killed when they jumped from the seventh story. The fire started in the basement and flames were shooting through the roof before discovery. The 250 occupants started a rush for the fire escapes and stairways when the alarm was given. The dead are: Olive Brooks, age 23; Mrs. Irene Robinson, age 25; Robert Donard, age 3, and John Thompson, age 43.
Three to Die for Hold-Up Murder
Dates of Execution Set for Bradley, Humes and Williams
Benjamin Bradley, aged 22, of 265 West 40th street, an East Indian, and Edgar Humes were convicted last week of first degree murder for the slaying of William B. Young, a white watchman, during the robbery of a loft building at 33th street and Eighth avenue. George Budd Williams, 26, of 112 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, already is in a death cell awaiting electrocution for the same slaying. He was convicted before Judge Allen in General Sessions and was sentenced to die during the week of May 17.
Bradley and Humes were sentenced to die the week of June 7. George Goldson is yet to be tried in connection with the same crime.
Found guilty of burning rubbish in her back yard, Lola Taylor, 255 West 127th street, was, given a suspended sentence by Magistrate Glatzmayer in the Washington Helgts Court Monday. She was arraigned on summons issued by Patrolman Dorfman of the 123rd street, station, who went to the scene in response to a call at the station
Chinaman Adopts Boy
Because Lemon Lee, a chinaman, aged 60, of Jorsey City, adopted Furman Lee, age 7, he was tainted by his friends. The result was a fight in which Lee was slightly hurt.
BESSIE COLEMAN AND WHITE PILOT IN 2000 FT. CRASH
POLICE OFFICERS ACCUSED OF CRUELLY BEATING MAN
Fractured Skull From Blows With Blackjac Led to Roy Sarcy's Deat in Bellevue Hospital Wife Soon to Be a Mother
That a merciless, ruthless, brutal beating, sustained while he was in the custody of detectives of the 135th street station, was the cause of Roy Sarcy's death in Bellevue Hospital, is the charge that is being filed this week by friends of the deceased man through the law firm of Hammond & Hecht. 220 Broadway. Evidence that proves that the man's skull was fractured from blows of a blackjack used by officers is said to be in the hands of the prosecutors. A charge of manslaughter will in all probability be brought against Detective Coogan, who is attached to the station. The name of other officers in the case could not be ascertained during the first part of the week. Sarcy had been in the hospital for about five days. Following the advice of his private physician, he went to Bellevue for treatment. The day before and up until the time of his death he was delirious.
William Lawson, 39 West 132nd street, who was Sarcy's landlord, and ten other persons are said to have been informed by the deceased man of the pitiless beating he endured from the officers. Some of the witnesses observed the cruel manner in which he was handled while being taken to the station, it is claimed.
A little over two weeks ago Sarcy was participating in a friendly game of poker at the residence of some associates in 132nd street. A guest by the name of Elmar Johnson. It is claimed, insisted upon on Sarcy returning $10 to him that he had lost in the game. When Sarcy refused, Johnson, other guests declared, attempted to snatch the bill from the winner's hand.
The bill was torn in half, both of the men retaining a half. Johnson ran out of the room and later sent a messenger to Sarcy demanding that he return the other part. When Sarcy refused to do this, Johnson went to the 135th street station and drew out a complaint that Sarcy had attempted to rob him.
When Sarcy was brought to the 135th street station, it is alleged that he was attacked by the officer who endeavored to force him to admit that he was guilty. Later when he was arraigned at the main headquarters he said he was beaten again.
The charge against Sarcy was dismissed when he was arraigned in the Washington Heights court. Funeral services for the alleged police victim were held Saturday. His wife is expecting to be a mother soon.
In Fatal Plunge
BESSIE COLEMAN
Couple Honeymooning With Loaded Shotgun
PEEKSKILL, N. Y. May 3.—Sid Barrett, the young white farmer who took as his bride Hazel Williams, age 17, in the face of threats by the Ku Klux Khan, a honeymoonning in a little cottage near Sodom, N. Y., according to the daily press here. He keeps a loaded shotgun close at hand for the protection of his wife and himself.
"We have done nothing wrong and we are not afraid of anybody," the bride told reporters. "Sid and I just naturally love each other."
Housekeeper Held in Burl Murder
Mrs. Elsie Roper, However. Denies All Knowledge of Mt. Vernon Killing
Mrs. Elsie Roper, 39 years old, of 163 South Ninth street, Mount Vernon, at the conclusion of a coroner's inquest in Mount Vernon police headquarters Saturday night, was held for further investigation into the circumstances of the death of John Burl, Negro; 60 years of age, of the same address, on the morning of April 19 last. Burl had been killed with a hatchet, the autopsy showed, and Mrs. Roper, who kept house for him, has been under arrest since. She insists she was not in the house at the time of the murder, but found the body on the floor when she returned to the rooms shortly before noon. The police claim Burl, who was a laborer, had accumulated $4,700 and in all probability this money furnished the motive for the murder. Medical Examiner Amos O. Squire conducted the inquest.
DEATH WARRANTS
FOR TWO RECEIVED
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 3. Death warrants for Roy Dunwood and John Simmons, convicted of murder and criminal assault, respectively, were received here in the office of Sheriff W. H. Dowling Friday, it was announced by Capt. W. D. Vinzant, Jr., chief deputy, Saturday.
DETECTIVES
DIVORCES, J. VESTIGATIONS, Etc.
BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY
Hertem 666 (666) 431-2000 (offsite)
White Pilot's Body Cremated in Wreckage When Eye-Witness Struck Match—Miss Coleman Toppled From Plane as It Somersaulted in Mid-Air
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 1.—Death rode in an airplane flying a half-mile from Enterprise street and Edgewood avenue at 8:15 o'clock yesterday morning and claimed the lives of Bessie Coleman, aviatrix, of Chicago, and William D. Wills, age 24, white pilot of Dallas, Texas, when the plane crashed to earth from an altitude of 2,000 feet.
Crashing into a tree in a nose dive the plane turned turtle, after Wills had made a last desperate effort to make a safe landing on farmlands owned by Mrs. W. L. Meadows, the only eye-witness to the tragedy.
FALLS 1,000 FEET
Miss Coleman fell from the plane as it turned a midair somersault, about 1,000 feet from earth in its fall. Her horribly mutilated body was found almost a mile from where the plane crashed.
Ceremony Performed at Home of F. B. Ransom in Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 1.—Culminating a romance begins several years ago, A. Lella Walker, only daughter and heir of the late Madam C. J. Walker, president and owner of the Mme, C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., to-day became the bride of Dr. J. A. Kennedy of chic cago, Illinois, at the home of Attorney F. B. Ransom, with Rev. H. L. Herod officiating.
At high noon amid simple surroundings with Mrs. Carl Price Patron attending the bride and but a mere handful of their countless friends present. East met West, pilgled their troth and embarked upon the fathomless sea of matrimony. There was no show of splendor, no flash of ostentation, no restrained emotions. Just a modestly garbed, radiant, happy bride and an immaculate, manly, understanding groom.
Dr. Kennedy is a native of Arkansas, was educated at Cotton Plant Academy, Branch Normal College, Walden University and Moharry Medical College. From the latter he received degrees in both pharmacy and medicine. He began the practice of medicine in Chicago in 1917, but soon thereafter began service in the World War, where he served with distinction successively as First Lieutenant, Captain and Transport Surgeon, earning the Croix de Guérre March 27, 1919.
He is at present a staff member of Wilson Hospital of Chicago, active member Cook County Medical Society, civically useful, highly respected citizen and member of Omega Phi Phi Fraternity.
Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy, honey-mooning here, have not announced their plans for the immediate future.
Man Who Cooked for "Stonewall" Jackson Dead
(Preston News Service)
WASHINGTON, Pa., May 3
Charles Brown, 80 years old, born
in slavery in Virginia, who cooked
the last meal General "Stonewall"
Jackson ate before the battle in
which he was fatally wounded, died
here Thursday in the Washington
County infirmary.
"FIGHTING BOB" HERE
Alderman Robert R. Jackson (Fighting Bob) was in the party of fifteen Chicago Aldermen in the city last week studying conditions here at first hand. After leaving here the delegation visited Boston. While here they stopped at the Waldorf.
Wills' body was cremated in the plane about 36 minutes after the fatal crash, when an excited speculator struck a match to light a cigarette, igniting the gasoline fumes from the plane and setting it on fire. Mrs. Meadows and a neighbor had made valiant efforts to remove the body from the wreckage shortly after the crash, but the weight of the plane was too heavy for them to lift.
A wrench slipped into the control gears of the plane is thought to have caused the aviator to lose control. Spectators watching the plane from a distance said it suddenly fell spinning to earth. After Miss Coleman fell from the cockpit. Wills is said by witnesses to have looked over the side of the plane, a short time before it crashed. It is believed he regained control of the plane after his companion had fallen, and would have landed safely, only for crashing into a tree.
BODY IS CREMATED.
Police were summoned to the scene by Raymond Meadows, son of the woman upon whose property the plane fell. Efforts were made by the police to save Wills' body from the flaming plane, but they were prevented from doing so by a gasoline explosion. One of the officers' trousers is said to have caught fire.
Wills and Miss Coleman were entangled by the Colored Welfare Association, according to Karl Westphal, 429 West Church street, with whom the aviator resided.
They were to have given an exhibition at the fair grounds this afternoon. Their fatal trip yesterday was a trial flight.
John T. Betsch, publicity manager for Miss Coleman, was arrested by police as the man who struck the match causing the plane to take fire. He was released after being held several hours. He attributed his action to excitement caused by the crash.
The Lawton L. Pratt Undertaking Company took the body of the aviatrix in charge, and will ship the remains to her home in Chicago for burial.
The charred remains of Wills were taken to the funeral establishment of the Marcus Conant Company to await shipping instructions. Connor Wills of Tallahassee, a brother, was to arrive in Jacksonville last night. The body is expected to be sent to Dallas for burial.
JOSEPH BUMBERY
HELD FOR ASSAULT
Accused of attempting to feloniously assault John Bell, a street cleaner, in the hallway of his apartment building, 36 West 133rd street, Joseph Bumberry, 27, 311 West 141st street, was held without bail by Magistrate August Glatzmayer in the Heights Court Monday for further hearing. According to the arresting officer, Patrolman Henman of the 133rd street station, Bumberry had an opened knife in his hand and was rushing into the hallway to attack Bell when he was passing the premises.
HIGH SCHOOL-COLLEGE CAMPAIGN ON
Alpha Phi Alpha Wages Seventh Annual Crusade on Ignorance
TWO
Go-to-High-School, Go-to- College Campaign Set for Week of May 10 to May 16
Announcement has just been made by Raymond W. Cannon, General President of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, designating and proclaiming the week of May 10 to 16 as the time for the operation of the Seventh Annual Go-to-High-School, Go-to-College Movement. This announcement had been keenly awaited by the members of the various chapters of the fraternity, who have been working zealously on plans to make this the most intensive campaign that has ever been held.
Something of the scope and origin of this movement can be obtained from a presentation recently given of the origin, purpose and operation of these campaigns by the general president, who is also the director of the Go-to-High School, Go-to-College Campaign. He says in part:
"Greek letter fraternities among college men are recognized as distinct American institutions, originally created by Americans to satisfy the needs of Americans. Therefore, we, as Americans, must have our fraternities to satisfy those needs which only fraternities can satisfy. Fraternities have become such a factor in college life that they are now recognized as a part of the, educational institutions in most instances. Certainly they constitute a part of the student's college life. They seem inseparable from the institutions recognizing them.
Already the machinery in 67 chapters has started to move and during the week set aside Alpha Phi Alpha men everywhere will work unceasingly to carry the message of larger and better education to the people. They will go to the musses and get the ear of boys and girls, encouraging them to stay in school; they will urge those not in school to enter or re-enter; they will insist that no one leave school until something has been accomplished.
State campaign managers will work under the direction of the national director and assign speakers to cover the small communities
A
No More Oily Skin!
N you instantly—the very first application—that fine, smooth, light complexion that men so much admire and all women envy. Every trace of oil on your skin it doesn't reappear quickly because Nadine is a close, dense and adherent powder that absorbs the oils and clings for hours. Even in warm weather, you can depend on Nadine. It keeps your skin cool, fresh, light and fair.
Alluringly Perfumed
And Nadine Face Powder has the sweetest, most enchanting fragrance. It lingers long after the powder has been applied. Use Nadine on the throat and arms, as well as on the face, and see how the perfume completely surrounds you. For its lasting fragrance alone, Nadine is worth three times the price.
Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be purchased at good toilet counters and at drug stores. Only 50c a box, in flesh, pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily, just send us 50c for a large size box of Nadine which will be sent promptly, postpaid. Address Department N. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee.
You'll also like Nadine Rouge No. 18—
How it does the Nodine Kohle No. 18
— gives dashing high color.
Nadine
FacePowder
In their states. They will secure the co-operation of the infiltrators in their territory and will look to the press to help in this movement so significant to our people. The rural communities will be invaded, literature distributed, oratorical and essay contests held, and other unique methods employed to extend the idea of the movement far and wide. Wherever meetings are announced, it is hoped that all citizens will cooperate to see that they are largely attended both by the youth and by their parents.
There is no doubt that the former campaigns have been helpful in stimulating the ambition of our boys and girls and it is not hard to prophesize that with more chapters and more workers this year the results will be even greater than they have been in the past.
White Salesman Attacks Operator
White Salesman Attacks Operator
Angered Because He Did Not Know Apartment Number of Client
Because James Boyce, elevator operator in the apartment building at 339 Washington Court, could not inform him the apartment number of a client, Otis Myer, a white repairman for the Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Company, struck the operator over the left eye with a sharp instrument Monday morning. Myer was found guilty of disorderly conduct when he was later arraigned before Magistrate August Glatzmayer and was fined $5. He testified that he hit the elevator operator because he swore at him for stepping over the corridor floor that he had just mopped. About 9 o'clock Myer entered the apartment building inquiring for a party whose name was unfamiliar to Boyce. Myer was sent to one apartment that Boyce suspected was the place. On returning to the lobby, he told Boyce that it was the wrong place. Several minutes later Myer returned to the building and insisted that Boyce locate the party he was seeking.
When Boyce told him not to walk over the floor, he became indignant. It was testified. Boyce said that he used profane language, but it was intended for the intruder. After he was struck by the white man, the elevator operator said that he picked up an iron pipe but was prevented from striking his opponent by a patrolman who came upon the scene.
ates Charged With Weingarten Murder
Charged with killing Max Wellington, a white merchant, 2086 Madison avenue, near East 13th street, during a holdup on the night of March 26, Walter Yates, 17, 1975 Bushnell avenue, near Edison avenue, said to be one of the three holdup men, was held without ball for the Grand Jury by Registrate H. Stanley Ronald in Homicide Court Wednesday.
When the three men entered the store and ordered Wellington to put up his hands, he did not comply. Then they fired a volley of shots, wounding the man fatally, and then escaped.
Wellington died the following day in Harlem Hospital. The complaint against Yates was signed by Policeman Thomas O'Brien of The East 104th street station.
CHARGED WITH STEALING A CASE OF CASE OF MILK
Charged with stealing a case of milk worth $1.50 when his taxicab collided, early Wednesday morning, with a wagon of the Borden's Milk Co. In front of 444 St. Nicholas avenue, John Hannan, 25.305 W. 145th street, was held without bail by Magistrate Rosenbluth in Washington Heights Court later in the day.
"$1,000 REWARD"
to any one who can prove that we do not grind all our lenses on our lenses. The lens is 100% perfect. Dr. D. Kaplan, Optometrist, 551 Lenox Avenue.
```markdown
```
THE NEW YORK TIMES
J. A. Rogers
J. A. Rogers Back From Carolina
Author = Journalist Impressed With Commercial Progress in Durham
After addressing a large number of high schools, universities, clubs, churches and other audiences, white and colored, J. A. Rogers, author and journalist, returned to New York City last week from a trip to the South.
Among the places at which he spoke were Howard, Virginia Union and Shaw Universities; Morgan, Bentuck, Slater and Hartshorn Memorial Colleges and A. & T. College of Geuensboro, N. C. He also addressed the employees of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Co. the St. Luke Society, the Southern Aid Society, the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. and the Booklovers' Club of Norfolk, Va.
"North Carolina," he said, "is making rapid industrial progress, but still there is much segregation and injustice to Negroes. At Durham, N. C., I met the finest type of colored people I have seen anywhere. There is more co-operation and business progress there than anywhere else I know of. Many of them are very wealthy.
"Among the things that struck me most were the large number of light-colored people, particularly the women and the younger generation. At one large college in Raleigh, N. C., I counted more than 14 girls who would be accepted as white anywhere. Wages were, in many instances, very low. At Norlina, N. C., the scene of a lynching some years ago. I found that colored women were getting sometimes as low as 75 cents a day with meals, working from sunrise to sunset in the tobacco and cotton fields.
"But...perhaps the thing that struck me most in the South was the conspicuous absence of the American flag. I visited courtroom after courtroom to find only a picture of Gen. Robert E. Lee and his officers, or a lithograph of some local real estate or drug dealer on the wall. The same held true of most of the public Buildings, other than Federal."
Queen of Service to be selected May 14 at Armory and crowned by Queen of Mardi Gras.
Membership in the American Legion for 1926 and 1927 gives you the chance for a reduced rate to Paris in 1927 to the American Legion Convention. Join now and get the details.
THE CHARLES
YOUNG POST
202 WEST 136th ST.
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1926
To have good hair and lovely skin
VISIT OUR SHOPPE!
Here in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of beauty culture.
Shampooing (full head).
Scalp Treatments for dandruff, tecter, eczema, falling hair, etc.
Hair Bobbing, pressing, singing, dressing, etc.
Complexion Beautifying.
Eyebrow Arching, dyeing, etc.
Mansucuring.
Effective Madam C.J. Walker Arms write Madam C.J. Walker's preparations of process quality produce good results in a surprisingly short time. C.J. Walker shag heads, will be happy for the new beauty you pass.
HOURS 9 = 8
APPOINTMENTS ANY TIME
Special Attention to Children
Madam C.J. Walker's System Taught — "The Truth of No Regrets"
The MADAM C.J. WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE
110 WEST 136th ST., NEW YORK, N. Y.
Bradhurst 0678
WAVO
A Hair Dressing for Men, Women and Children. It is Absolutely Greenseless, Gumless and Harmiless.
Ladies use Hattens' Hair and Boys—Reservoir and Hats. Why burn or plaster the hair down?
Tonics, WaxO Hair Dressing for dandruff, eczema, curling and hair Dressing, then you can raise your hair your hair long, and Above it. Why burn or plaster the hair down?
Uso WAVO Hair Tonics and WAXO Hair Dressing, then you can raise your hair your hair long, and Above it. Why burn or plaster the hair down?
Ask your Agent's Wanted drugglat or send his name and 800 each.
THE HATTON MFG. CO., Dept. B, 739 East 39th St., Chicago, Ill.
Thomas Appeals Eviction Case
Thomas Appeals Eviction Case
Columbia Student Was Put Out of Loew's Victoria— Had Orchestra Ticket
To appeal the action of Magistrate Albert Vitale in the Night Court last week in the case of Loow's Victoria Theatre against Richard Thomas, student of Columbia University, Counsellor Lamar Perkins, 200 West 135th street, lied papers this week.
Thomas was arraigned in the court on a charge of disorderly conduct after he had refused to allow white ushers in the theatre to prevent him from sitting in the orchestra section for which he had purchased a ticket. He was in company of another young man student of Howard University. Because of the light complexion of his companion, Thomas was the only one to be approached by the theatre attendants.
Resenting the insults of several white girl ushers. Thomas finally seated himself in the orchestra beside his friend. The manager of the Victoria then came to him and attempted to pull him out of the seat. The student then applied his physical accomplishment and struck the white manager a severe blow in his right eye. Again taking his seat by his friend. Thomas was enjoying the performance when six policemen rushed in in response to a riot call and placed him under arrest. When he was brought before the court he was found guilty of disorderly conduct, but the sentence was suspended. He then secured the services of Counsellor Perkins to make the appeal.
SAYS DRUNKEN MAN
CUT HER WITH KNIFE
While she was visiting a friend at 2445 Seventh avenue, Barbara Alexander, 24, a domestic of 232 West 142nd street, was seriously stabbed by a liquor crazed lodger, it is alleged. The man arraigned in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning gave his name as Jack Clark, a jailtor. He was held without ball by Magistrate August Glatzmayer for Special Sessions,
JOYNER HELD ON
SHORT AFFIDAVIT
Bail was denied Frank Joyner, address unknown, who was arraigned on a short affidavit in the Washington Heights Court Monday on a charge of felonious assault. The complaint was made by Robert Atkins, 26 West 131st street, who accused Joyner of slashing him in several places on his body while they were standing on the corner of Lenox avenue and 135th street.
Hunt Man Who Ran From Scene of Accident
Detectives of the West 135th street station are searching for an unidentified chauffeur who ran away when a car he was driving struck one driver by Miss Hannah Denshey, 30 Longview place, at 153d street and Seventh avenue, Thursday morning.
Miss Denshey sustained lacerations of the face and left arm and was treated by Dr. McCown of Harlem Hospital.
Both cars were damaged. Immediately after the accident the chauffeur ran down Seventh avenue. Policeman Mathias of the 135th street station took Harry Cooper, 34, 1157 Jackson avenue, who was riding in the rear seat of the man's car, to the station house. He is quoted as saying that the driver lived in the neighborhood of his garage, but that the knew him only as "Jack."
QUARREL OVER DEBT
LEADS TO ARREST
Arrested during an altercation at the corner of 134th street and Lenox avenue, John Spink, 23, 20 W. 137th street, was charged with robbery by Stephen Smith, 25 Smith street, Brooklyn, and made a countercharge of disorderly conduct against Smith. In Washington Heights Court Thursday Magistrate Rosenbluth dismissed the charge against Smith and gave Spink 20 days in the Workhouse on a charge of disorderly conduct. Smith said that Spink had threatened to knock him down if he did not pay a debt supposed to be owed the Harlem man, and the dispute had become so noisy by the time Pollecman, Lehn, of the W. 135th street station, arrived, that he arrested Smith, too. The charge against Smith was reduced to disorderly conduct at the order of Magistrate Rosenbluth.
Clemmons Assigned Counsel.
William Clemmons, of 1772
Madison avenue, told Judge Marcus
that he was without counsel
when he pleaded not guilty to an
indemnity charging him with stabbing Emily Hyland in their home
on April 22. The court assigned
Michael A. Delagi to defend him.
Cigarette Starts Fire.
Fire, believed to have started
from a lighted cigarette in a pile
of newspapers, caused $50 damage
Wednesday afternoon in the
cellar of the apartment house at
237 W. 130th street.
Charles Barnes, janitor of the
house, extinguished the blaze before
the fire engines arrived.
Charged with throwing a quantity of pepper in the face of Miss Julia Johnson, 48 W. 136th street, causing her right eye to become badly burned, Miss Mary Elsko, 29, 135 W. 127th street, was fined $5 by Magistrato Douras in the Harlem Court Wednesday.
Beauty and Comfort for Your Home! At Bracken's
Bracken does not believe in buying what is known as sale furniture. We believe in buying the best that American furniture factories can turn out. Good furniture may cost a little more on the initial investment, but it always pays in point of service.
```markdown
```
The suite advertised is beautifully upholstered in genuine Mohair with reversible cushions in brocatelle; master-made; full spring construction throughout $197
A very attractive suite in the new French
Walnut, excellently made; consists of Dresser,
full Vanity, Gent's Chifforobe and full size
bow-end Bed.
Governor Orders Carteret Inquiry
Governor Orders Carteret Inquiry
Directs Prosecutor of Middlesex County to Report Findings to Him
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 1. Prosecutor John E. Toolan of Middlesex County has been directed by Governor A. Harry Moore of New Jersey to make a full investigation of the activities directed against Negroes at Carteret, N. J., recently. Request that the Governor take such action was contained in a telegram sent him by the American Negro Labor Conference and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Governor Moore, who spent the week-end here with Mrs. Moore, said today that the result of Prosecutor Toolan's investigation will be reported to him. "If any evidence of lawlessness is developed in the Carteret case," the Governor declared, "immediate and forceful steps will be taken to punish the offenders."
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., May 3—Robert Ducrest, who is believed to have stabbed to death John Carroll, a white pugilist, in Carteret, N. J., last Sunday week, has been indicted by the Middlesex County Grand Jury on a charge of murder.
Beauty for Y
Bracken does not believe in buying the Good furniture may pay in point of service.
3-Piece Living
The suite advertised is beautiful in genuine Mohair with revived brocatele; master-made; furniture throughout.
4-Piece Bed
A very attractive suite in Walnut, excellently made; full Vanity, Gent's Chiffon bow-end Bed.
The New Victor
PLAYER
PIANO
Excellent tonal qualities, standard action, easy to operate and in a mahogany case.
All Prices Marked
in Plain Figures
CASH
OR
CREDIT
BRA
45.
Telephone
Harlem 1370-1-2
A quick trial will be asked by John E. Toolan, prosecutor.
Numerous residents have returned to their homes, under police protection. Rev. George H. Reed, pastor of the burned church, had not returned Monday.
YOUTH MOVEMENT
CONDEMNS RIOTS
One of the first acts of the American Federation of Youth, which formally began its career Sunday, was to adopt a resolution on the recent burning of the church and the driving of the Negroes in that town from their homes.
The meeting was held in Community Church in New York City.
FORMER CO-WORKERS
IN COURT AFTER FIGHT
Fellow workmen and friends for a long time appeared Monday in the Washington Heights Court. Roy Fox, 32, 2432 Seventh avenue, a bricklayer, was charged with felonius assault by Benjamin Tobias, 39, also a mason. According to the complainant, Fox slashed him last April in front of 269 West 136th street following an argument. The defendant refused to testify and waived the examination for Special Sessions.
COOK HELD FOR
HAVING BLACKJACK
Walving the examinator to a charge of violating the Sullivan law, Ivory Johnson, 28, cook, 2367 Seventh avenue, was held in $1,000 ball in the Washington Heights Court Monday. According to Patrolman Brown of the 135th street station, Johnson had a blackjack in his possession while walking down Seventh avenue.
"Buy Better at Bracken's
beauty and comfort
Your Home
At Bracken's
believe in buying what is known
the best that American furniture
cost a little more on the initial
service.
Living Room Suite
beautifully upholstered
reversible cushions in
full spring construc-
Bedroom Suite
in the new French
consists of Dresser,
forobe and full size
or Records Are Here
Piano
"Buy Better at Bracken's
ACKEN FURNIT
CO.
INCORPORATED
47 West 125th St
BET. LENOX and FIFTH AVES.
Move to "Democratize" County Republicans
The New York County Republican Club, designed to rehabilitate the Republican Party locally and oust Samuel S. Koenig as County Chairman, was organized last night at a meeting of more than 100 men and women in the Hotel Majestic. A resolution was adopted directing the incorporation of the club and Abraham S. Gilbert, who was elected president, was authorized to name committees to obtain headquarters and start the work of forming an organization to "democratize" the Republican organization.
Vice-Presidents — Katharine S. Day, George Kenneth, Harry A. Cushing, Mrs. William A. MacLaren, Luther B. Little, Max S. Griftenhagen, Dr. Charles H. Robens, Harry W. Mack, Frank J. Rice, Treasurer—Walter Spleegalberg, Assistant Treasurer—Warren L. Marks.
Recording Secretary — Leonard
Biel.
Corresponding Secretary — Joseph W. Spencer
Directors—Schuyler M. Meyer,
A. S. Gilbert, Katharine S. Day,
George Kenneth, Harry A. Cushing,
Mrs. William A. MacLaren, Luther
B. Little, Max S. Griffenhagen, Dr.
Charles H. Roberts, Harry A.
Wack, Frank J. Ricca, Walter Spiegelberg, Warren L. Marks, Leonard Biel, Joseph W. Spencer.
HAD BLACKJACK; JAILED.
For having a blackjack in his possession, Albert Robinson, 25 West 137th street, was held without ball for the Special Sessions Monday in the Washington Heights Court.
comfort
ome!
as sale furniture.. We
factories can turn out.
investment, but it always
Radios
We have one of the largest stocks of the finest Radios, including all the well-known makes, Atwater Kent. Garod, De Forest and Sonoradio, any of which can be purchased on easy, convenient terms.
$110
Your home is incomplete if you have not a Victor Orthophonic. Every new model on display and can be purchased on easy, convenient terms.
Whitney Carriage
Now is the time to take the
baby strolling in a new
carriage—we have them in
black, blue, grey and tan;
regular value $75: $49.50
reduced to.....
s" All Prices Marked
in Plain Figures
TURE CASH OR CREDIT
street
Open Mon., Wed.
and Sat. Evenings
BRITISH COURT HITS GARVEYITES
DECISION DEPRIVES U.N.I.A.OF BEQUEST OF $100,000
Supreme Court of Britis' Honduras Sets Aside Will of Late Isiah Morter, Naming Garvey Organization Residuary Legatee
By a decision handed down by the Supreme Court, sitting at Belzia, British Honduras, the Universal Negro Improvement Association is deprived of an estate willed to it of over $100,000. This became known through a special article by Lester A. Walton in Sunday's World. The bequest was made to the organization by Isiah Emmanuel Morton, a rich planter of Central America, who upon his death, May 19th, cut off his widow with $25 and named the U. N. I. A. residuary locator.
"C. S. Bourne, recently resigned as chancellor of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Mine. Henrietta Vinton Darls, fourth vice-president, and other officials, were sent to Belize to cooperate with the association's legal representatives. It is said that at one time the lawyers for Mrs. Morter would have considered setting the case for $10,000, but this suggestion was frowned on by Garveyers." Chief Justice Sisnett of the Supreme Court handed down the decision in the case. Commenting on the deceased leaving over $160,000 to the Universal Negro Improvement Association for the African Redemption Fund, the court said:
Whatever may be the subsidiary objects of the U. N. I. A. and African Communities League, the principal object is the redemption of Africa. This redemption can be effected by peaceable and constitutional methods or by means of force of arms, or other forcible means. That forcible means are contemplated and being prepared for can be gathered from the rules and regulations for Universal African Leagues of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. I. These rules and regulations, although carefully worded, are more in keeping with the rules of a militant body than a peaceful body of workers, as they speak of military skill and discipline, 'military commander.' 'court, martial,' etc.
'And the Universal Ethiopian anthem is as follows:'
Ethiopia, thou land of our fathers,
Thou land where the gods loved
to be.
As storm clouds at night sudden gatherers.
Our armies come rushing to thee.
We must in the fight be victorious.
When swords are thrust outward to gleam.
For as will the victory be glorious.
When led by the red, black and green.
Chorus.
Advance, advance to victory.
Let Africa be free.
Advance to meet the foe with the might.
Of the red, the black and the green.
"From this verse is clearly shown the militant nature of the fight referred to therein" continues Chief Justice Sisnett. "And I
DIAMOND RINGS
Watches, all kinds of Jewelry. Sun-
writing with Wedding Rings.
M & B
JEWELRY CO.
2134 Eighth Ave.
Cor. 130th St.
"L" St.
Brind. 3251
Harlem's Well
Known Dentist
Gives his personal attention to
all patients.
Extreme gentleness, patience
and care are used in all treat-
ments.
Dr. A. Shapera
72 W. 133rd STREET
COR. LENOX AVENUE
Phone Harlem 6134
[Name]
NOGALES, Ariz. — When the 25th Infantry celebrates its 74th birthday on April 20, 1927, Sergt. Sellers, above, will have completed his thirty years of honorable service with Uncle Sam and will be retired on a monthly pension for the rest of his life.
Kept Diary of Holdups in Which He Figured
Walving the examination in the Washington Heights Court Friday morning on a charge of robbery. Richard Evans, 206 W. 141st street, the alleged literary holdup man, was held without bail by Magistrate Abraham Rosenbluth for Special Sessions. According to Assistant District Attorney Ewald. Evans has been involved in over fourteen holdups during the last six months. Four of the alleged victims identified Evans as being the bandit who robbed them.
Following a chase of eight blocks, Evans was captured by Patrolman Forster of the 122nd police station early last Tuesday morning. At the time of the arrest a 23-calline revolver was found in his possession. In the same pocket with the weapon the policeman said that he found a diary containing a complete account of the hold-ups in which the man had taken part in. Several poems were also in the note book. One verse was captioned "Crooked Things I Can Do."
MEDICAL ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE TO MEET
A meeting of the National Committee in charge of the Conclusion Campaign for the Howard University Medical Endowment Fund will be held on Monday, May 10, in Washington.
The meeting will mark the opening gun in the campaign to secure and maintain a Class A standard for the Medical School of Howard University so that doctors, dentists and pharmacists may be graduated capable of ministering to the needs of the race.
All eyes on the mammoth pageant on May 14.
draw special attention to the third and fourth lines.
"I find that the residuary devise and bequest in the will to the parent body of the U. N. I. A. is for an illegal purpose and contrary to public policy and consequently that such a devise and bequest is void and of no effect and that the testator died intestate as to such residuary, devise and bequest.
"Judgment must be for the plaintiff, and it is ordered that the executors of the will of the said testator hold the said residuary devise and bequest subject to the order of the court as trustees for the persons or person legally entitled thereto."
"DON'T WEAR GLASSES"
unless, you are sure they are right for your eyes. If you will call and see me, I will advise you without cost or obligation. Dr. D. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Avenue.
Selene and Olena
Olena and
Wonder. That's
why selene is
unfamiliar
knowledge.
```markdown
```
Has it not many times
ruined you, you
that something
must be wrong? You need explanation
of your unrest,
distress, and disappointment. In business
Are you longing for peace
and happiness
In friendship free from guilt
For strength and female beauty
complexion and Bronchitis.
Gold Here—Hours, 4:30 P. M.
(Guaranteed satisfaction or money back; nothing impossible under the sun.)
Argument Over Mistrial Halts Progress in Detroit of Sweet Case
Argument Over Mistrial Halts Progress in Detroit of Sweet Case
POULTRY
KILLED WHILE YOU WAIT
We Sell RETAIL at
WHOLESALE PRICES
COME
Make Your Selection and
We Will Satisfy You With
PRICE and QUALITY.
C. & J. PISKOSH, Inc.
Live Poultry Market
152 West 145th St. Between Lenox
and Seventh Aves.
Telephone Bradhurst 3926-3909
Amsterdam Ave. Car Marked 145th St. and Lenox Ave.
Passes Our Door
DETROIT, Mich., May 3.—Argument over mistrial in the case of Dr. and Mrs. Sweet and their nine co-defendants halted progress of the cases in Detroit Thursday, according to reports received by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It was discovered that Charles Thorne, one of the jurors, 82 years old, had sat in the Circuit Court within the last two months and was therefore disqualified for jury service. Although neither Clarence Darrow, chief counsel retained by the N. A. A. C. P., nor the prosecuting attorney was anxious to ask for a mistrial, it was decided to argue the question before Judge Frank Murphy before proceeding with the trial.
Up to the present, Attorney Darrow and Thomas F. Chawke have grilled witnesses endeavoring to show that the only purpose of the "Waterworks Improvement Association" was to prevent Dr. Sweet from occupying his home. Cross-examination of witnesses by the N. A. A. C. P. attorneys was also directed toward breaking the police story that there was no crowd around Dr. Sweet's home before the fatal shooting from the house occurred. Boy witnesses admitted seeing stones thrown at the Sweet home.
WHITES CHANGE TESTIMONY.
Nine witnesses deny mob spirit existed at time Breiner was shot. "I heard a volley of shots—saw the flash of fire; then Leon Breiner yelled, 'My God. I'm shot!' I started to run away but the first step I took I was shot.
This was the testimony Friday of Eric Haughberg, a white witness for the state in the trial of Henry Sweet, before Judge Frank Murphy in recorder's court. Haughberg's testimony added to the structure of evidence that Prosecuting Attorney Toms and his chief assistant, Lester Moll, have been building around the defendant. Defense Counsel Clarence Darrow and Thomas F. Chawke have battled to mar the state's picture of the crime, and have succeeded to considerable extent in drawing from witnesses admissions that a crowd had assembled in the vicinity, that stones were hurled at the Sweet residence prior to the shooting, and that people in the neighborhood were opposed to the presence of Negroes.
Of nine witnesses questioned Friday, all denied the existence of a crowd. Haughberg stated that there were a few people on the street. He said he was upstairs shaving, unaware of impending trouble in the community, when he heard a volley of shots. He pushed downstairs, he said, and was standing a few feet from Breicher when the second volley rang out. Someone carried him
5000
New Customers
Wanted
Open an Account
Now
Weekly Payments of
50c and $1.00
A WEEK
Will enable you to get the odd
pieces of furniture you long
wanted to get.
Visit either of our stores.
The Loyal Furniture
House
MAIN STORE:
2874 Eighth Ave.
Near W. 46th St.
Morningside
Bet. 78 Aves.
2224
BRANCH
STORE:
220 W. 46th St.
Bet. 78 Aves.
Edgcombe 2318
MAIN STORE:
2575 Eighth Ave.
Near 12th St.
Morningside
2524
BRANCH
STORE:
290 W. 14th St.
Fet. 12 Aves.
Edgcombe 7319
PO
KILLEE
COME
C. & J. PIS
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1926
Into a garage, Haughberg testified after which he lost consciousness, recovering later in Receiving Hospital.
Mary Henley testified she was upstairs changing her dress when she heard shooting and a bullet crashed through the door near where she was standing. She went downstairs, she said, and saw several people, some of whom were carrying away a man who had been shot.
OTHER WITNESSES TESTIFY.
Edward Anderson, also white,
said he was attracted to the Sweet
home by "curiosity" after he had
decovered that traffic had been
decorated around the place. He
estimated there were from 50 to 100
people in the street, near the corner
of Garland and Charlevoix. He
denied knowing that a colored
family had moved into the district,
and did not change his testimony
after Darrow read from the trans-
cript of his testimony in the former
trial in which he stated "he
had heard about it."
Fred A. Benoit, another white witness, said the neighborhood was quiet on the evening of the shooting and that he went to sleep on the porch of his home after dinner. Later, accompanied by two acquaintances, he said he walked down to the corner of Garland and Charlevoix because of "curiosity." The most people he saw congregated, he declared, were two or three in a place. Darrow read from Benoit's testimony in the former trial in which he admitted seeing many people standing on the sidewalk and street.
"The only purpose you and the
PREPAREDNESS
We are thoroughly PREPARED to cure diseased teeth; to skillfully remove incurable teeth; to make scientific fillings and to restore missing teeth by expertly made bridges and plates. Come to us for clean, serviceable dentistry.
Dr. M. FRIEDER
The Gentle Dentist
420 Lenox Ave.
Cor. 131st St.
Open Evenings
Aqui Se Habla Espanol
3 Master Keys 20c
Work difficult door locks; replace lost keys; practically as SERVICEABLE as a whole bunch of ordinary keys. Used by thousands of houseowners, tenants, contractors, janitors, keysmiths, policemen, firemen, secret service agents, hotels, real estate men, etc. Especially serviceable and convenient for household use. Set of three (small, medium and large sizes) sent postpaid on receipt of 20 cents. (Stamps or coin.) Hand some combination Key Holder and Key Ring included free. (Six sets of keys, with Holders and Rings, for $1.) Just PRINT or write your name and address plainly on slip of paper (letter writing is unnecessary) and enclose this ad with remittance and keys, etc. will be sent you in plain wrapper by return mail with bunch of circulars describing other interesting bargains. Orders amounting to $1 or more will be sent C. O. D. on request, without extra charge.
Wilson, Smith & Co.
Suite 643 Cotton Exchange Bldg.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
ATTENTION. MAIL. ORDER
DEALERS. Your circulars, $9 or
firmly available to customers
throughout country for $3.50 per
1,000 larger size circulars, $3.
Squareups, $6,000 circulars monthly.
To convince you that our mailing
service pays, we will mail a trial
1,000 of your circulars for $1.
Clean, legitimate circulars only.
Mailings daily.
ULTRY
TO WHILE YOU WAIT
Sell RETAIL at
MOLESALE PRICES
Make Your Selection and
We Will Satisfy You With
PRICE and QUALITY.
SKOSH. Inc.
Michigan
2174
THIRD AVE.
It's Easy to Pay the Michigan Way
3251
THIRD AVE.
19th Birthday Celebration
Birthday Specials!
NO DEPOSIT
$147. BUYS
FREE
This Beautiful Lamp
with Every $25 Purchase
End Tables
$2.95
Cedar Chests
$9.98
Dressers
$19.75
Davenports
$47.50
REFRIGERATORS
Full Line
$11.75
For Lift Top Style
CARRIAGES—Go-Carts
$12.95 and up
HARLEM
2174
THIRD AVE.
Below 119th Street
MICHIGAN
BIG FURNITURE STORES
OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
BRONX
3251
THIRD AVE.
N. W. Cor. 163d St.
other two people had in going there was to see what was going to happen to the colored people, wasn't it? Darrow shouted. "Yes; curiosity," was the answer. The defense had called 44 of its 71 witnesses, and Prosecutor Toms estimated Friday night that the state would conclude its case by Tuesday or Wednesday.
Jim-Crow Bathing Site Being Considered
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 8.—East Potomac Park was decided upon by the Commission of Fine Arts as the site for the bathing pool for whites. The commission also considered the matter of the site for the colored bathing pool, authorized in the same act of Congress, but took no action. It has under consideration a site at Howard University, another as Section C of Anacostia Park, which is west of the Eleventh street bridge, and a site on the old James Creek canal, near Buzzard's Point.
Janitor Knocks Out His Boss
Janitor Knocks Out His Boss
Says Unrecognized House Owner Called Him a
Failure to recognize his employer Friday proved the downfall of Frank Joseph, 30, janitor at $21 West 144th street, when he paid a $2 fine in Night Court for disorderly conduct, and probably lost his job, in the bargain, for striking the landlord of the building, Louis Rosenfeld, white, 3721 Nautilus avenue, Seagate, Coney Island. According to Rosenfeld's story to Magistrate Vitale, Joseph refused to chase a group of molesting children from in front of the premises, when he directed him to do so. It was the janitor's contention that
he did not know Rosenfeld owned the building.
"I'm the landlord; go ahead and do as I say," Rosenfeld declared he warned Joseph.
"But my janitor not only disobeyed, but, in the bargain, he called me vile name and knocked me down, causing my nose to bleed."
It was Joseph's contention that he had not been aware that the man was his employer, since he was hired by an agent living at 1685 Amsterdam avenue.
"I went over to see the agent to find out, but this landlord called me a vile name and struck me first, so I had to strike back in self-defence."
Joseph was arrested by Policeman Bernhardt, of the West 162d street station.
REFUSED TO MAN PUMPS.
When the steamer Roseway, which left Georgetown, S. C., on April 13, reached here Wednesday, the captain and members of the crew, all white, told of Fred Taltz's refusal to man the pumps when a storm hit, the vessel off the Jersey coast.
THREE
Fire at St. Mark's New Church Quickly Put Out
That a fire in the half million dollar St. Mark's M. E. Church, adjacent to the Dorrence Brooks Square, which is near completion, caused no serious damage was reported Saturday, following an investigation by the Fire inspector. While a concert was being given in the basement and a meeting being held in one of the trustee rooms last Monday night, four hanging doors that were in a crate in the entrance to the main auditorium caught on fire as a result of spontaneous combustion, it is said.
Several boys who were playing on the outside of the edifice were first to see the blaze. Rushing to the church entrance, the youths gave the warning to the officials. Several minutes after the fire department reached the scene the fire was extinguished. The building being fireproof, there was no damage other than the loss of the doors.
: : (ar Toe ANTERDAA NEWS, WEDNESDAY, iY son |
Pace of Interest to Women and the Home =: |
FOUR
Mrs, Core Key, wife of Dr. Key
of Chattanooga, Tenn., and cousin
of Roluud Hayes, Je in the city, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Holland of
241 West 126th streqt.
Mr, and Mrs. Carmand, Mrs. A.
Sinith of 434 So. Fifth street, Mt.
Vernon, N. Y., and Xr, Kites
motored to Salisbury, Conn, to
spend the week-end with | Mr.
Corneltus Wynkoft.
Mr. Edward V. Williams was the
week-end guest of Mrs. Victorls
Green, Custlo Park, Greenwich,
Conn,
t —
‘he ink Rose Social Cluo gave
a farewell party to Mr. Leroy
Hunter ac 320 W. 37th street. Miss
Maxwoll rendered a pluno solo,
Miss Mary Johnson sans.
Miss Julia Winston and her sts-
ter, Mrs. Indiana Lewls, lett to
visit their aunt, Mrs. Johnson. in
Richmond, Va, They will also
visit theif mother's grave in Ast:
land before returning home.
Mrs, Leola Wheaton Thomas.
who las been seriously ill, 8 some-
‘whut improved. She {8 @ patient
as 4%. Stounaie. Pa.
Hotel Olga Guests”
Mr; James Rhone, Rermuda; Ar
G. Washington, Bermuda; Mr, and
Sirs. Geo. Clack, ‘Trenton, X. 1:
Mra E. Melgha, New | Have
er br and Mrs! GH. Mert
Hartford, Ch Mr. Wy Stovall, Sua
Francisca, Cais Mr Beaudry
Somoaes.. Terrien, Quebec
Came Mr. und) Mrs. Jett Chirk,
Pleasantyiile, N. (J. Mr. "Wat
Yate Augoata, Gay Mr, James
Moore, Stator, gil: | Mga
Sirs. 6. We, Hophwett, "Boston
Jase: “Mes. T. Gibson, Boston’
Mase: Mr Joseph Edwards, Phila
delpiia, Pass Mr, and | Mrs. oF
Wie, Piusbureh, Pa Mr.” anc
Mrs, J. 2. “Hargrave,” Greenwich
Cur Mi, and Mrs. Pedie Robinson.
Iiladeiphtu, Pa Mr, and Mrs. W.
2. Ramsey, Augtsta, Ga.; Mr, Jolin
‘Townsand. becroit, Mich.: Mr. and
Mrs, W. Matthews, Cleveland, 0.;
Mr and Mrs. Carter James, Bhila
delphia, Pa.; Mr, and Mrs. Clarence
allen, Chicago, 1; Mr. and Mrs
1. Patrick, New Haven, Gti” Mr
und Mrs. BA, Browntug, Philadel
pha, Pa; Me. Harry Xt Cohen
Xewport, R. 1p Mr. aud’ Mrs, J
Willams, Boston, Mass.; Mr. 1. 3
White, Plainfled, No J.3 “Mr, anc
Mrs, Leo, ‘Thomas. Rutialo, N.Y.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. T. Jobuaon, Asbury
Park, Nod.z Me. 2t. A, Dillard, Pics
hur, Pac! Mr. r. PL Terry, Phila
deiphin, Vas Nilgs Bertha Tousse
Ridgewood. N. de: Mr. and Mrs
Frank Johnson, Bostou, Mass.:_ Mr.
and Mrs. G, David Houston, Wash
ington. 1). G; Mr. Lenwood Peaule
Norfolk. Va. “Mr. Ollver Huda
Norfolk, Va: Mr. and Mrs. Edw
Ress, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. ‘ane
Mrs.'S. E. Taylor,” Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hartls, Chieago
inti Mr. Wintred’ Lawson, Camden
S.C. Mr. Hollie. Long, Catnden
8 Gf Me. and Mrs. Wm, De Vere
Avante City, N. Ja, Mr. and Mrs
TW. Pore, Washington, D.C:
dir. ‘and. Mrs, Martin” ‘Warner
Phitudelpnia, Pa; Mr, J. M. Me
Faden, Finecastie, Va,: Sir, anc
Mrs, Charles Carson, Piiludeiphia
Pat Mr, and Mrs. "W. L, Jones
Roston, Mass.: Mr, Charles Sintth
Rounoke, Van: itr, and Mrs
Charles Pranklin, Syracuse, N.Y.
Mr. Le Thomas. Cleveland, O.; Mh
and Sirs. Walter Johnson, Enéle
CF
Hotel Press Guests
Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Jones, Raltt-
mote, Mag. ir und’ “Mra, J...
Waters, Portohester, No Yo: “dir
George, Mevey, Stanford, Conn;
Me Winkum Baward, Washingion:
“IF YOU WANT
A REAL GOOD
MEAL
PICK ME OUT
ALIVE AND
? HAVE ME”
KILLED AND CLEANED
WHILE YOU WAIT
AT THE BEST
Madison Ave., Cor. 135th St.
Phone Harlem 4125
OUR PRICES ARE
TO YOUR SATISFACTION
Enjoy GUARANTEED Hair
Health
ZARIFA
for dandruff, itching scalp and
falling halr. | Helps Nature grow
hair. $1.50 and $2.75. SATIS-
FACTION or Money Back at all
Drugglste or of Manufacturer,
Zarifa Co, 64 West S2d Street,
New York, N. Ys
277 WEST 134TH ST. APT. 3
1a your hair falling out? If so
consult ma; nino years’ experl-
ence: Walker & Weaver system
GUacanteed to grow and beautify
the Fat,
MR, C. E. RAWLS,
277 W. 134th St.. Apt. 3.
D, C.;_ Mr. -Robert . Washington.
Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr, and Mrs.
James Gatewood, _ Philadelphia
Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jackson
Plainfield, N. Ju; Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Moore, Boston, Mass.; Mr
and Mrs. S. Jackson, Philadelphia,
Pa; Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Brown.
Boston, Masa.; ar, M._ Scott
Bufo, Nov: Me, and Mrs
Joseph’ Thomax, Pittsdurgh, I.;
Mr. Touts Robert, Rehmond. Vic!
Mr, John Carter, New Hora, x. C.:
Mr. A. Harris, Jadiaappolle, Jad;
Mr, BY Sineo, ‘Aftiew: Mr. A. Cur
Aneto, Curteret, N. i Mt. Billy
Jones, Jacksonville, Fla; Mr ©.
Patterson, Carteret, N, 4? Mir. Jos.
Carter, Atlanuie City, S.J. MF
Charlie Taylor, Washington, D.C:
Sire Preston. ‘Heard, Washingvon,
D, C.; Mr. Benny Rarney, Balt-
more, Md.;_ Mr. Dallas Wiggins.
Baltinoro, ‘Md.; Mr. Bugene Belk.
Raitimore: Maki Mre and Mtrs, J. A:
Willaims,” Phiiadeiphia, Pas” Nr
and Mrs, T. Sanford, New «rleans
La. Mr, L. B. Wilson, Pawling. N
Y.: Mr, and Mrs. ©, hing, Orange:
NJ; Mr. and Mrs, W.-H. Smith,
Washington, D. C.; Mr. ani Mrs. A,
Moretay Newark, N, Jur, AMr. and
Mrs. H. Carroll, Trenton, N.J.; Mr.
and. Mrs, Chas, Walker, Atlantic
City, N. J.
Fiye Mothers Survive
Civil War Veterans
‘
|_ WASHINGTON, D..C., May 3—
Examination of the peasion rolls of
‘the Interfor Department in eonnec-
tion with the Pension bil for Civil
War veterans hag browght ont the
fuel, remarkable as it may seem,
that five mothers of Civil War vet-
erans who. wore killed in battle or
ied in the service are still living.
‘Two of them are realdents of New
York. The ages of the five range
from 9% to 102 years.
One of these 4s Samantha Far-
rec Mving at Athens, Alt. She
Was pensicnted as the “dependent
mocher of Meury Farrer, a former
slave, why enlisted in the Federal
Army during the war asa private
in Company F, 120th Colored 1a-
fantry. Farrer'was taken prisoner
at Athens, Ala. in September,
1864, and died in tho Confederate
prison at Mobile, Ain. ia January
of the following year trom disease
contracted in line of duty.
‘The soldier wns hora a slave and
at ule thne of his death his mother
and all ef her family were slaves.
Mrs. Farrer doex not know when
she was hora. tut she is at Toast
88 years of age, Her Son Who lost
his Ife in the TEnion cause was
her first born, ‘The last she ever
saw of him was when he was. be
Ing marched away as prisoner in
Athens by General Forrest's raid
ers. She learned later Chat he bad
dled in prison,
DAY NURSERY BEGINS
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
The general committee of the
Harlem’ Community Centre Day
Nursery met last. week and made
final arrangements for the drive
which opened Monday. May 3, un:
der the direction of their chatrman,
Mrs, Alice Montanya,
The first of a series of social
events in the interest of the nurs:
ery Will be {n the form of a Whist
Party given by the Mary Tolbert
Memorial Club this evening.
‘The Sunshine Club will conduct
a Cake Sule every Saturday during
the drive.
The M.¥. O. B. Club will enter
tain the children of the community
Saturday, ‘May §, from 19 A. M. t
2PM.
Cue ary =
ae
Ps
SE ous
a aes
ae
pee sae
Be ed
ae
srectats
ral HUMAN RAIL
Bop pebietta Wigs. wth part
Sorta wityarmeaa Tete Bert
oF long. crimpy or wavy 1 can
be ‘washed and combed. .1a®
rier "frasstormatiens,
Milote neg anort hair «#248, 0p
Wines fonx. wary hale. (01008 3p
Ail Fiatr Goods Can Be Washed
Soa ‘combed =
‘cau mite accompany each
dima Cmte Hate Grower
B00
Canvansers wanted
weneee and Gommisntone paid
“combines Bought
Aveo Mado Up in Various Stries
Mme Crawford's Seheot of Halr.
Crop eRe, Wenn outers |
ye "Conrte tor 038
Tair Dreseing, Hair Wearing.
yinicurigges Biaip restore,
Biteting s ante’ cipping, ois
Bette Be wen
Transformations and Switches
Bisirarenuets“Guppiten
‘Rayister, Now
‘Au Colored Attendanta
MATN STORE
CCMOOL—16a Wrest Taek | Be
PHONE: HARLEM 449%
MAKE AND SELL
ward CUBR asings, » BEAUTY
Padbanations) Soprbs, UF-
TOsDATE. BRCRETS,
Gmivor write Cosmos Laboratory,
Slot. "Cuaron De "Campbell Cate
failing’ Chemiots t04' We Ain Rt
ero
APEX PRODUCTS
s
The Worlds best
Hair Preparations
AGENTS MARE AAS ORDERS
lisa ED valiisnen
Gea Lo
SZ LESS as
EAN SIE SSS
aN TOSS
Seal eu) Cy
ESS i ge 7 BP ona
Via iy Ye p Grower
Straightener iy . A, sseetimeanes
LOOK FOR THE fe) a Mee 851
-APEX /£/@>7% \\, No:13th Street
TRIANGLE {/ “@ -¥ ©), Philadelpbia
) = M_ aN .
an at ee FNL Ul
Be gece te! || teens pears (ti
Bapdeel ELS) PSS pills
6 A Tinmmrecarcuoee FR a
E: cm Fee [el iliy
Se we
Se AEXGE rom man cur
Senge Cae bree tain sco honk ef informations
Apex School of Hairdressing and Beauty Culture
200 W. 135th St. New York, N. Y.
Harlem Center Building, Room 110
Classes under the direction of MRO. @ARA SPENCER WASH:
INGTON, Founder of the Wonderful Apex System.
Expert Operators: In attendance. Tolephons Edgeoombo 9860
———_
ay Se am ead
i See
Me oe ee
Seo p-
Been esas! ae
pete iam i
Le ame atc
Marion Anderson
°
- Musie -
Marian Anderson
to Sing Friday
WHEN MARIAN ANDERSON
(above). the gifted young con:
tralto, sings at Salem 31. F. Church
on Friday evening, May 7, mustc
lovers of New York and vicinity
will have an opportunity of hearing
B rare and distinguished artist
who hax been acclaimed vs the
leading critics of America us a
singer of anarvelous powers.
Sho {g being presented vy the
business department of the Empire
State Federation, of which Dr.
Julla PH, Coleman {s chairman.
‘The young singer should recelve a
temendoug, ovation, for she {s mak.
ing her first appearance since her
Arluniph at the Lewisohn Stadium
last summer, when she sung: before
an audience of 7.500 people. the
third largest’ of the season, and
which was the crownlig event of
her career. She was, the first col
ored singer to sing with the Phila.
Geiphia. Philharmonic.
Burleigh Edison Guests’ Star
HT. Burleigh was guest, star
during the "Edison Hour” on
WRNY taat night.
Prof. Parkham
ia “Bastiat
A recital was given Monday
evening at St, Benedict's Hail for
the benefit of the Cardinal Gibbons
Inatituta by Prof. R, Percival Par-
ham of Boston. This institute 4s
located in Ridge, Md., and is a na-
tional school for the’ education of
America's colored youth. Prof.
Parham is a lyric tenor. Tin has
also made many successful appear.
‘ances os a. concert organist and
chorur director.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt Attends
Board Meeting of Nat'l Health Circle
Miss Belte Davis, Exectt{pitat, Phitadeiphia, Pa.. have been
tive Secretary, Come sebes to recoive these scholar-
mended for Progress|ing naid practice. work tn Nash
| Made by the Organiza filles a Untvobalty, tk the fall Mise
E aeiag Bawls” wanousced "sui another
scholarship of $300 made possible
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
attended the Board Meeting
of the National Health Cir-
cle for Colored People, held
at their headquarters in the
Penn Terminal Building, 370
Seventh avenue, New York
City, Wednesday afternoon.
Colonel Roosevelt is ¥ono-
rary President as well as a
director of the Circle. A keen
interest. has always been
manifested by him in the
work of the organization.
Misa Belle Davis, the executive
secrotary of tho National Health
Circle, was highly commended by
Colonel Roosevelt for her very re-
tarkable report and for the excel:
ent way fo which she conducts the
affairs of the organization. Miss
Davis has conducted the work in
dich a manner as to have galned
the attention and the confidence of
persons interested In the promotion
of health work among colored peo-
ple...'There-are.839 subscribers at
the present time.
‘Miss Davis surprised the mem-
era of the bonrd by. reporting
available funds of $4,000 made pos-
sible by an anonymous friend for
field practice work and. scholar.
shing for training In public health
nursing for two Rradunte nurses.
Miss Ager oozer, of AIt. Kisco,
Nove and a recom Rradaate. of
Harlem Hospital, New York City,
And Mise E. Sishtler, of Columbia,
$C, and a graduate of Mercy Hos:
ELECTRIC PORTABLES
& Desk Models
Singers =
New Home. a yh
2-Spool pan AU
Standard cman 74
nore ane REO eee |
oti nop el
Special es im
auyaoet| \ ie i
easy a
parntne] stand Mocels #5 op
ha Get the Best 1926
2-SPOOL Eatethwat tn wind
Aapertas tot mE vetian
Peng Lenton TREE
ope SaReNY Rater Ser,
321 West 125% St
‘pital, Philadelphia, Pa., have been
felocted to recolve these scholar-
shige,
‘They aro at the presotit time do-
ing flald practice work in Nash-
ville, Tenn., prior to ontering Co:
lumbta University in the fall. Miss
Davis announced still another
scholarship of $300 made possible
by a Boston friend. Miss Char.
lotte M, Lykes, of Chicago, Til, and
a graduate of Freedmen's Hospital,
has been awarded the latter
‘scholarship. ‘
BLOW, TURNS UP
THREE GOLD BARS
ALBANY, Ga., May 3.—Whille
plowing bis little turm near here
a few days ago Pleze Riley came
‘upon a metal pot which contained
‘three bars of xold on which was
stamped “$50,000 each.” *
‘The farmer continued his day's
worl and made no montion of hfs
diseovery until J. M. Varner, a
white contractor, called on him’ to
deliver some Supplies. Varner,
when faformed of the Anding of
tho gold bars, nent them to Wash.
ington to be assayed.
Meanwhile Riley goes about his
work, refising 1 believe that he
may son inherit a fortane.
That would he tek," be says.
“f don't believe In It.”
| Neville M. Atkinson |
| Pianist and Teacher |
| Graduate New England Conser- |
vatory of Music and Pupil of |
Chalott ‘and Agustus Fraemke ||
Pupite accepted for serious study |
|} STUDIO: 110 W. 140TH ST. |
Phone Edgecombe 4724 |
That Baby You've
Longed For
Mrs, Burton Advises Women on
‘Motherhood and Companionship.
vor neverat Seare (wna dented, the
wn dete Ce ol ern wen ite
Matte haarcans af naa ety
iMinds of tecribin sufforing and tela
Cholu; “Now Iam the proud. mother
Bead alte BAG" catch 1S as
Husbands belleve Nundreda of other
Rumiateontd ikke en iano the wgeret
ne ing bnpieans und Ewell wladly res
cea RYAN ontried women wD
SiN! ores ma’? SEAT etae ontors ee
aviceendlrniy.withoue charge» he
fag nuke 20 welt “Perm angle
AMlicgamed ia Osite! WiAtyaren eurtone
Bh zxeadrustar, Mansa Cy. Se’
Gorratponiience wit be stPicly cont
Ea
| “i Ke son
AN ga rae
ae ) ees
Se Sam
ww \. Seog
BF £
| Ag A: 7
ig fe Stars
Dany SW Togas
| COU CLUE nae
JOAUUEL UR eB,
OverNight Hate Pie arcta tke magic
en the mont stubborn and: harsh Bal ad
tees you that gallant gletey sell
ees So ase
[Be tne thea anc Beem
| Scientific Achievement
| oversight le not plain hale pamade,
noe he it a gremy al atrughtenee it
we atentiog ata lle with
Mrccth wivets finah, You ii be more
thom ploserd. with the staring recite
Sisinet tom “this Mend et Selehitlly
Sltteret tneredlenta
For wale st all drursiute ina large
tite Jer at Se, 1 you cannot ebay
| Bo Sate te tee Seve tr?
fet arn 800 te ur tnd we wit
Sromptiy, mail it te your Nadeeost
F. PRANK & CO.
416 Gratiot Aven Dette, Mleh.
A Super Pomede for Better ‘Appearance
AGENTS WANTED MVERYWHERE |
Se RE: ee »
SCHOOL OF DESIGNING
AND. DRESSMAKING
saatoge Catange’ Fittiog: ang ray:
(rings Pupils niven nest of train:
HiME. LA BEAUD’S STUDIO
aD we wenn ore
“apts #0
Prone Nriet 9198
pencniant instruction in Dress
maxing per iesvone
MAKE
YOUR PAL
Reg. U8 PaL Om
For nie at
Dror store and “Hitber Shope
1, POSNER, Perfumer
111 West 128th St, N.Y. G
Mother's Day Services
at Abyssinian Church
Mother’s Day services at Abys:
simian Baptist Church, Sunday af.
ternoon at 3:30, will be in charge
of the Katy Ferguson-Sojourner
‘Truth League, an organization of
volunteer workers for the Katy
Ferguson Home for_ Unmarried
Mothers at No. 162 West 130th
street, Deaconess Young of the
Boekman Place Shelter is expected
‘to be present and address the gath-
oring.
LIBRARY NOTES
Music Week, May 7 to 14, will
be observed in the Hprary, by a
special musical evening. ‘he ex-
act date, aa well as the attractions,
Silt pe ‘announced lator.
Child Health Week, ait 3 ta &,
fg being observed at the 135th
Street Branch Library. Many ex-
cellent books may be borrowed for
home use, and pamphlets are being
Gfateionted tree of charge. Mothers
fare urged, to ‘avail themgelyes of
this help in the care of their chil-
aren ‘and themselves.
All readers are reminded that the
library hag a number of hooks on
the getteral subject of health, which
inuy’ bo borrowed for home use.
‘iiss, dumithieean deed.
Mrs,. Evelyn Francis, 300 West
147th Street, Janitrens, was fined
$3 by Magistrate Abraham Ronen:
Binth inthe Washington Heights
Court Monday for having garbage
in the wrong receptacles in front
of the apartmene building.
<a,
gee Tie
Sige: eh
ses
~ fay.
<A>
1 ( " SZ
Soft Hair In
Latest aoe
May Be Yours
‘This girl's beautiful, lustrous,
smooth hair was once very harsh
and unruly, By the very easy
way of applying
EXELENTO QUININE POMADE
daily she was soon amazed and
delighted at the beauty of her
hair—a beauty that was notice-
able to all her friends.
eimeannts aunt, Remade, quel
cleans ames care ATE
Sl enema be
pros Sain sty tee earp a
esoeietinertsastare teres
agasrmata tone sal ees Bae
Sa
‘short time. *
25g Cache rh Be tenes yonepela os
Meee
SST Biya heed fice our
EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga,
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
AGENTS WANTED EVERY
| Ss Yourself
A Your Health
V Your Clothes
E nve
| MANHATTAN
| LAUNDRY
SERVICE
Mme. Fields Voteing'e
REMOVED TO 1990 SEVENTH AYE
Apt 7 Cor. 18¢th St.
19 OFFERING 4 SPectAy HOT On
Pm errr
By roach opstne, ehempoo!
Sons tenempooing, areee
the, dressing of bobbed hair and Sater
eiinae alogetna nad libpng not ot
ta Une Saetinene fae ating hate
Ra, Gieetaed eaige, focal mene
mud “packs, bleaching, removing of
Badan antrneentt manta, pas
cating echd "apdtaten malig a
Sn anne Sear meee ae
Bfnotermavionte vane, Corie
WHITE FOR OUR THR LESSONS IX
MERA COLTTRE PRT Te
BLEEKS
DRESSMAKING SCHOOL
Panorg, Cutting, Draping, Qper-
adh StnfinaryS vlowar Maen,
Sotkime Hecate “ond inate"
Hiaaal Gaeta Dee ees
Brien fest” wits Ya
it We eo, svReeT, DEPT.
RED TR
ges NU-LIFE.
fee ae BEAUTY SALON
Fee ch, Cxvert Operatore—auick Sorvice—No Waltng
| eee? French MARCEL Waving |
} WG” —NUGLIFE Products Sold Everywhere
oe MME. ESTELLE
} ae Originator of NU-LIFE System
i Yielg 205 Seventh Ave, N.¥.C.. Tel. Brad_2410
ie 2 Stile Gulaing eed
6 | Ala Trl ™
f enea(@.
& eae «(UG &
> ag SS
Cnr sve mon \P a ag Aare thes seat?
Pleased petrons on VERN SSB Le oN free thousand agent
Snes ee Y Since
tA SEBS Rs LES oho mag
4 RAYS (a)
AY : ey
a It’s enough to know it’s .
2) A
dj “3 = f
. PORO
io) The New PORO Toilet Creations Now Ready: ‘
Nd ORG Skin and Scalp Soap. FORD Vansthing Cream a
ee” ee 4
A FONE Rice owe onan Teiatiae. = NG
al a iene eceee eel i
CU mas
AG JUST TRY THEM—YOU‘LL BE HIOHLY PLEASED \
ON ‘oc POW dt iso we Ni
4 PORD COLLEGE ta)
Ne 00 0. erin ton :
, a .
eae. THE EAST INDIA
the ee HAIR GROWER
near WUE Promate x Full Qrowen of Hat,
Es Wil Pesmenet Salt Weeabaet Fak
eet ot ies ry noel wa
¢ eee “EAST INDIA HAlly GROWER
Re trae 1 you are, Lowered with Falling
UCM Se ST Revie ne wane SouMio trys
Meas toc ear isis atk GROWER
va GE Se a eae
Rae ven Wane LS TRL, Behe
e “ Verfumed with a balm of a thousand
a Fee! ee a ane Pedy or
. + FARES god ttt Bi Byatrote
, Meeey and aang Hate tice eral
RG emer SS Pe eae tron Tot
a a Straightening.
a ~ Price Sent by Malt, 50ch
1 ee onee. Las 100 Extra for Postage
+ BRR ott Perrcee treet S. D. LYONS
mos] SHOR neesaese” | 326 N. Central
| «Oklahoma City, Okla.
ee
NATURAL HAIR WIGS
Rvilishes, Tranofermatinny, Cerin, Clestor
rane Gate steettrriehtentngs Comoe cae
Fate tea uae Caste Wick ataar ts Yost
Sete Se ioe went Sto NOueot-TOns |
ALEX MARKS |
660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE |
Corner 4308 Sing NEW YORK, By 3
Giases ‘Satardars upon dene Bh SEW SORE
le
Mrs. Addie Hunton
‘The part played by colored wo-
mon in the working out of -rela-
people in America is one of the top-
fea scheduled for discussion at the
1ith Annual Conference of thé Na-
tional Association for the Advance-
‘ment of Colored People in Chicago
next June, The speaker who will
discuss this subject is Mrs, Addio
W. Hunton, president of the Em-
pire State Federation of ‘Women’:
| Rystan Samet serene -eieomne,
POXO BEAUTY SALON
106 W. 129th St., Apt. A
Oey
PERE Ge Ata
ri By Nat oltre a
Siesta Latent oie eaten
mete Bree asthe TE
acta Reid
EMBROIDERY |
OF ALL KINDS, ALSO
HEMSTITCHING
207 W. 144th St. |
Apt, 29. Bradhurst 7880
ELIZA Y. STEELE
aes eee
ae
PORO BEAUTY PARLOR
ipsbcoets mineeecas tL stip
System tanght—Diplomsa awarded
et epee nes ee
Zaz Braet sys
cone ERE a aves)
‘Clubs, wth headquarters in Brook.
lyn, NY. Mrs, Hunton will also
refer to conditions in the black re
public of Haltt, to which she re
cently made a visit.
Other speakers wno will hare a
part in the N. A. A. C, P. Chicago
Conference are Clarence Darrow,
chief counsel in the trial of Dr. 0:
HL Sweot and his ten co-defendants
4a Dotrott, and Bishop Archtbald 7,
Carey of Chicago, bishop of the A.
ME. Church,
‘A feature of the Conference ts
belag planted in the form of a
Saturday outing, whethor in the
form of ® boat trip on Lake Michi.
xan cr an automobile tour of Chi:
cago is not yet decided, to bo fol.
lowed in the evening by a rece
tion and dance.
ei
he ae LN
FAN
OP Re:
Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy!
HEROLIN POMADE
ain once
erect Keeacnaed we
teeking ealp ams fling bale
25¢ Shee = BY MAIL|
AGENTS ast=,35""
| |Herolin Med. Co, Atlanta, G»
Colored Picture Operators Will Be Placed in Roosevelt and Douglas
Colored Picture Operators Will Be Placed in Roosevelt and Douglas
General Manager Pekelner Has Kept His Word and Took Matter Up With New Owners Coming Into the Theatres at Lenox Avenue and 143rd Street and Seventh Avenue and 145th Street Within Next Few Days
THE colored motion picture operators, who have conducted a dignified campaign in trying to get into those theatres catering exclusively to Negroes, will have every reason to feel satisfied that they are fighting on just grounds when the news comes to them that the Roosevelt and Douglas Theatres within the next few days will place colored men to operate the booths in the above houses.
We have personally taken our place on the firing line for our boys, for us at least, there was nothing else we could do in the matter and it was a pleasure to confer with Manager Pekelner, who, as we have pointed out in the past, has tried his best to work along humorous and sympathetic lines with us ever since he came here.
Vincent Lopez and Fletcher Henderson Drew Big
Arcadia Hall Jammed With Hundreds of Brooklynites Last Friday Night at Su
The Roosevelt and Douglas Theatres this week will pass into the hands of the M. and S. Circuit, one of the largest in the theatrical world in this city. The gentlemen behind the M. and S. are the largest independent owners of the theatres in Greater New York and control about thirty houses. We are firmly of the opinion that Mrs. Downs of the New Lincoln Theatre, who returned recently from her trip to the West and South America looking the picture of health, will give our boys the chance which the manager of the Lincoln, Raymond Snyder, also needs should be given our operators.
Before the end of the summer we hope to see every theatre in this neighborhood employing colored operators. Down on Leah street our old friend Billie Burke, who was dramatic director for the New Lincoln Theatre when Mrs. Downs first presented dramatic playlets, has been employing colored operators and yet the house is not in that the august union would call "the black belt." With the Roosevelt and Douglas Theatres employing colored motion picture operators, they will be right in line with the Renaissance. La Layette, Gem and the Orient. All we are asking is a chance for these colored men to get work in their own neighborhood in those places catering to people of their own race as they will never be able to break into the bigger houses in other sections in this city.
1
7
WONDERFUL
NEW DISCOVERY
WHITENS AND CLEARS
YOUR SKIN
AFTER A FEW TREATMENTS
Banish Freckles, Blackheads, Muddiness, Tan, Pimples, Sallowness, Blotches and all Blemishes by this wonderful new scientific treatment, which positively clears and whitens your skin after a few nights' treatment. (Make this amazing test.) Apply a small quantity of this fragrant cream before bedtime. And in the morning you will scarcely believe your eyes. Freckles, Blackheads, Pimples and other Blemishes begin to vanish, as if by magic. And your complexion takes on that clear velvety smooth beauty that makes you admired and envied by all.
RESULTS GUAPANTEED
FOR YOUR MONEY BACK
Bury a jar of this wonderful cream today. Use it for a week. Then if you are not happy delighted and astonished with the results, your money will be refunded instantly. Just ask for a jar of ADMIROLA BLEACH CREAM. AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES AND People's Drug Store, 2542 8th Ave.; Eighth Ave., Drug Store, 2512 12th Ave.; Thomas Ave., Drug Store, 2542 11th Ave.; Thomas Ave., Drug Store, 2512 10th Ave.; Dulayette Drug Store, 2540 11th Ave.; Dulayette Theatre Hldg.; Lincoln Pharmacy, 554 Lenox Ave.; Cran's Pharmacy, 511 Lenox Ave.; Sidney's Pharmacy, 511 Lenox Ave.; Charliss Pharmacy, 511 Lenox Ave.; Sifter's Pharmmer, 2500 8th Ave.
226 East 35th St., New York
THE ADMIROLA CHEMICAL CO
New York, N. Y.
Admirola
BLEACH CREAM
Vincent Lopez and Fletcher Henderson Drew Big
Arcadia Hall Jammed With Hundreds of Brooklynites Last Friday Night at Superior Club Dance.
Vincent Lopez and Fletcher Henderson drew hundreds of Brooklynites to Arcadia Hall in behalf of the Superior Social and Athletic Club. The boys were all diked out in their "tuxes" to meet the populace and from early evening until early morning joy was really unconfined.
During the first part of the affair Vincent Lopez's orchestra held the stage and dished up popular tunes for the merry gathering. After midnight Fletcher Henderson and his crack aggregation of musicians arrived at the hall and took the house by storm.
This was the annual affair of the Superiors and it went over with a bang. We understand that the boys are planning a mid-Summer night's festival during the next few months and if past performances speak for anything it is safe to prodlet another big success for the popular Brooklynites.
10th Annual Martin Recital Should Be a Big Success
The program for the 10th annual Martin recital and dance at Manhattan Casino. Friday evening, May 14, will be one of the most artistic the school has ever presented. Miss Sonoma Talley, who was recently mentioned in "Musical America" as ranking among the six leading pianists of our race, will play the Hungarian Fantasy by Liszt, with the orchestra. Miss Talley is also one of the faculty of the school.
The other soloists who will appear on the program and all promising students of the school, and it is with great pride the school will present them. Miss Iva Neugen, soprano, will sing "Ermani Invoni" by Verdi, with the orchestra: Miss Louise Huges, violin concerto No. 7. by DoBeriot, with the orchestra, and Elwood Scott will play with the Young People's Orchestra Accolay Concerto. Miss Addie Davis will be the soloist with the chorus.
The recital is scheduled to begin at 8:30 and we request our guests to be in their seats at that hour, if possible, as it is our aim to keep up the reputation of the school and begin on time, so that the dance can commence at 10:30. Fletcher Henderson and John C. Smith will both be on hand to play for the merry throng of dancers who will be present.
Versatile Trio Entertained
Dr. and Mrs. A. Robinson of Detroit gave a most wonderful supper-dance at their home, Friday, April 22, in honor of the Versatile Three, Messrs. Haston, Mills and Tuck of London, England, who were playing at the Temple Theatre.
Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. James Almes and their beautiful daughter, Miss Marlon, who sang, danced and played during the evening and was really the life of the party; Mr. Chester Almes, Dr. and Mrs. Chas, Green, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Goggins, Attorney and Mrs. Chas, Roxborough, Count Earl Cuzzins of golf fame, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Swan, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Romain Johns, Mrs. Hazel Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Mrs. Marjorie Saunders, Mr. James Goggins, Dr. and Mrs. Pope of Washington, D. C. Mr. J. Clifford, Mr. Walter Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway, Miss Irene Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Miner, and Mr. Horace Carlisle.
LOTTIE GEE RETURNS
After a successful European appearance in some of the leading places on the other side, Miss Lotte Gee returned to this country last week and judging from her looks she is in the best of health and spirits. Miss Gee went abroad with the "Chocolate Kiddies" and later joined Sissie and Bliss. Her friends are giving her a right royal welcome home.
Sailing for Europe Soon
MARY
The Adorable Florence Mills, a Triumphant March to the Fame. Is Leaving With the This Month. This Week Alhambra Theatre.
Renaissance Offers a Number of New Pictures
For Thursday and Friday, May 6 and 7, at the Renaissance Theatre, the feature picture will be "Why Women Love," with Blanche Sweet and a distinguished supporting cast of such well-known characters as Robert Frazer, Russell Simpson, Charles Murray and Dorothy Sebastian. This is another one of the screen's big thrillers and an exceedingly interesting picture, "Irish Luck," with Thomas Melghan and Lois Wilson, will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 9, 10.
This is a true Tom Meighan picture, with a number of novel and exciting scenes. Lady Luck runs riot throughout. The manner in which a New York cop suddenly finds himself mistaken for an English nobleman is amusing yet decidedly interestingly brought out. Love, that age-old theme, too, runs well throughout the picture and, of course, the chap with the Irish luck finally wins an English nobleman for his bride. The picture is one that will hold attention from beginning to end.
"The Merry Widow," that fascinating stage success that has been adapted to the screen by Eric Von Stroheim, starring Mae Murray and John Gilbert and which was picked by noted critics as the best picture produced in 1925, will be seen at the Renaissance Theatre, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 15, 16 and 17. Renaissance theatre-lovers will thus have an opportunity of seeing this wonderful production at their favorite theatre. Another big attraction coming to this theatre is "Bronze" with Colleen Moore. This picture is that charming actress' best achievement since her showing in "Sally." No doubt both these pictures will be awaited with interest and seen by capacity audiences at each screening.
Social Rounders at Renaissance Casino Friday
The coming Friday evening will find things enlivened around 138th street and Seventh avenue as on that occasion the popular Social Rounders will be staging their spotlight dance at the Renaissance Casino.
John C. Smith and his melody singers and orchestra will be on hand to make things joyful for the merry gathering, which will dance to the latest popular tunes.
The Rounders have left no stone unturned in trying to make this affair one of the most outstanding of the season and from what can be heard on all sides they have certainly succeeded in arranging an affair that will appeal to hundreds.
Grace Giles' Gala Event
Grace Giles' Dancing Kiddies' Monster All-Star Show at New Star Casino, Friday night, June 4. will mark the biggest and best ever
RADIO
Sets Built, Repaired and Tested.
Tubes Renovated. Send for circular, "The Truth About Tubes."
J. O'MEALLY
145 WEST 127th ST.
Tel. Morningside 1819
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1926
Whose Successes Have Been
Dizzy Heights of Theatrical
Plantation Revue for Europe
Will Be Her Last at the
offered. A few boxes are left. Admission $1, boxes $6, loges $5, on sale at 158 West 131st street;
Morn. 15730. (Advt.)
LAFAY
7TH AVENUE, A
ONE WEEK, BEGINN
THE COTTON
REV
LEW PATON
and
JOHN LARKINS
MARY STAFFORD —
ALBERTIN
THE COTTON
and JAZZ SY
Another $2.00 Show at
FEATURE P
Mon. Tues. Wed., May 10-11-12
“THE OUTSIDER”
FAYET
HIGH AVENUE, AT 132ND STREET
K. BEGINNING MONDAY
COTTON REVUE
— With —
N BONEY
BINS EDIE
FFORD MILDRE
ALBERTINE PICKEN
E COTTON CLUB VA
nd JAZZ SYNCOPATOR
oo Show at Our Regular
FEATURE PHOTOPLA
LAFAYETTE
ONE WEEK. BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 10
THE COTTON CLUB REVUE
LEW PATON BONEY CHADWICK and JOHN LARKINS EDDIE BURKE MARY STAFFORD MILDRED HUDGINS ALBERTINE PICKENS THE COTTON CLUB VAMPS and JAZZ SYNCOPATORS
Another $2.00 Show at Our Regular Low Prices
With Lou Tellegen and Jacqueline Logan
Movie Lovers' Contest-
's Contest—$10,000 i
Movie Lovers' Contest—$10,000 in Cash Prizes
NOW PLAYING
```markdown
```
PRESENTED EXCLUS
Lincoln The
NewDouglas Theatre
142ND ST. AND LENOX AVE.
UNITED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST
In Theatre
Theatre | ROOSEVILLE
LENOX AVE.
145TH ST
Sunday and Monday, May 9-10 Conrad Nagle and Renee Adoree in "The Exquisite Sinner"
USUAL HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS
"Goohered," a play with music, presenting aspects of Negro life in South Carolina, and emphasizing the part played by a "conjure" woman, is now in rehearsal for presentation in a Harlem theatre, according to a recent announcement.
The text of the play was written by Casper Garrett, at present doorman at the Forty-ninth Street Theatre, and the music and lyrics were composed by Hall Johnson, colored violinist and composer, music teacher in Harlem, who played in the orchestra of "Shuffle Along." Additional lyrics have been written for the piece by Langston Hughes, whose poem, "Weary Blues," was awarded first prize last year in the "Opportunity" Magazine Contest.
The leading role, that of the conjure woman, is being rehearsed by Abbie Mitckell, well known on the musical comedy stage for the past twenty years.
Mr. Johnson said the first performance would probably be given about May 31st.
"This is an attempt to bring before the public a truer picture of Negro rural life than has been seen in the jazz revues," declared Mr. Johnson in announcing the production: "We shall try to represent the real dancing as it is done on the plantation, buck-and-wing, shake-downs, the ancestors of the Charleston which is now so much in vogue. The dancing will be a feature of the production, although like the music and text it will be subordinate to the picture we shall try to draw of Negro life. I am making a big feature too of the choral singing, in which Negro spirituals and work songs will have a prominent place."
ROYAL THEATRE
Formerly The Douglass
Penna. Ave., near Lafayette Ave.
BALTIMORE, MD.
All Acts, Tabs and Company Keep Us Posted on Open Time FRANK TANNEY, Manager
YETTE
AT 132ND STREET
NING MONDAY, MAY 10
TON CLUB
VUE
With —
BONEY CHADWICK
and
EDDIE BURKE
— MILDRED HUDGINS
NINE PICKENS
TON CLUB VAMPS
SYNCOPATORS
at Our Regular Low Prices
PHOTOPLAYS
Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun. May 13, 14, 15 TOM MIX in "MY OWN PAL" $10,000 in Cash Prizes
Musical Extravaganza The Famous
"Bigger, Brighter and Better Than Ever"
A Riot of Fun—Dancing De Luxe
No Advance In Price
USIVELY FIRST AT THE
58 W. 138TH ST.
at Lenox Ave.
ROOSEVELT THEATRE
145TH ST. AND 7TH AVE.
Sunday and Monday, May 9-10
Constance Bennett in
"Wandering Fires"
OPEN ALL SUMMER
In the SPRING a Young Men's Fancy Makes Him FALL for the Savoy
It's Never Hot Here --- No, Sir! Too Many Extra Large Windows Open on Four Sides With the Fresh Breeze Pouring In
Solid Comfort --- Luxury and the Brightest Enterment in the Whole World
WORLD'S FINEST BALLROOM 140th STREET & LENOX AVE.
We Urge All World War Veterans to Join the American Legion
A New Star
THE NEW YORK TIMES
HERBERT ELLIS
Appearing With Success in
"Kongo," the New Play
Scoring on Broadway
RENAISSANCE
THEATRE
Seventh Ave. and 137th St.
Thursday and Friday, May 6-7
BLANCHE SWEET in
"Why Women
Love"
With an All Star Cast
Sat., Sun., Mon., May 8-9-10
THOMAS MEIGHAN in
"Irish Luck"
OP
FIVE
Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty
ANOTHER
Midnight Gambol
GIVEN UNDER AUSPICES
Baudeville Comedy Club
NEW CALLED HOOFERS' CLUB
at the
PAYETTE THEATRE
Tuesday, Midnight, May 11th
HEADED BY
Free Morse, The Perfect Record Star
and
r & Jeanette --- Aaron & Kelly
Keith Stars
Singers and Dancers
Extraordinary
Monster Midnight Gambol
GIVEN UNDER AUSPICES Vaudeville Comedy Club NOW CALLED HOOFERS' CLUB
LAFAYETTE THEATRE Tuesday, Midnight, May 11th
Miss Lee Morse, The Perfect Record Star
Seymor & Jeanette --- Aaron & Kelly
Keith Stars Singers and Dancers
Extraordinary
PAN-AMERICAN FOUR
SINGERS DE LUXE
Formerly of 7-11 Company
DEWEY WASHINGTON
With GEORGE RICHARDSON at the Piano
Sensational Baritone From the Coast and
Now With Florence Mills' Company
DEWEY WASHINGTON With GEORGE RICHARDSON at the Piano Sensational Baritone From the Coast and Now With Florence Mills' Company
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
CLARENCE·TISDALE
Tickets on Sale at Box Office—Get Your Tickets Early
Farmers and Bacharachs Broke Even in Big Double-Header
Farmers and Bacharachs Broke Even in Big Double-Header
Lundy, Cummings, Garcia and Marcell Turn in the Day's Most Brilliant Performance Before Enthusiastic Gathering at Farmers' Oval
THE Farmers broke even with the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City in the first double-header before the largest crowd of the season at Farmers' Oval Sunday. The Eastern Mutual Colored League aggregation won the opening game by a score of 10 to 6 and the Farmers came back in the twilight tilt to even matters with a 10 to 5 triumph. Mackey, the Glendalers' new southpaw spitball hurler, was the Bacharachs' victim in the first game. They tore right into him in the opening frame and took him apart to see what made him tick, with six runs being the result of their examination. Lefty Grier held the Farmers in check for three innings, but weakened in the fourth and allowed four runs. He was felt for two more runs in the next two frames and was succeeded by Roberts, who sent down the homesters in great style in the closing frames. Charlie Miller limited the Jerseyites to six hits and but for sloppy fielding by Shortstop Quigley would have looked better in the Bacharachs' run column. Johnson and Roberts were thumped soundly by the Farmers.
White and Jones did some splendid plain and fancy hitting, respectively, in the opener. The center fielder got four singles in five times at bat, while Jones got three, a single, triple and homer in the same number of chances. Marcell made two doubles in four times for the Giants, while Bunny Hirten had the Farmers' longest hit, a double, as one of two hits in three chances. Cummings hammered out a homer for the Bacharachs and White obliged with a triple in the second game.
Visitors' Infield Shines.
The Pacharach infield, composed of Manager Dick Lundy, Cummings, Garcia and Marcell, performed brilliantly in the first game, pulling Grier and Roberts out of several hot spots. Marcell was replaced at third by Brown in the second game and the change failed to prove beneficial. Brown being runner-up to Quigley of the Farmers with three errors. Lou Heizer played a bang-up game at second base for the Farmers in each game, while Raskin, a new first baseman, featured at bat in the nightcap with two timely singles in four trips. Howie Loesch also gave the Farmer rooters a big thrill in the nightcap by stealing home.
The Farmers taking a page out of the Bacharachs' book, got the jump in the first tuning of the closing affair and remained in front throughout. Kinney started the fun by drawing a base on balls. Heizler attempted a sacrifice bunt and reached first on Johnson's fumble. Quigley advanced Kinney and Heizler with a neat sacrifice bunt, after which Loesch singled, scoring the pair. On the throw-in Loesch went to second, from where he scored on Raskin's bingle. The Farmers added two markers in the second and after the Bacharachs failed twice in the fifth, scored three more in the sixth. Two more runs in the seventh gave the homesters their total of seven and the Bacharachs rolled up three points in the last two frames.
Reed walked in the first frame of the opener. Cummings hunted to Mackey, who threw badly to Raskin, and White heat out a high infield hounder, filling the bases. Farrell then dropped a Texas Leaguer behind Quigley for two bases that scored Reed and Cummings and sent White to third. White raced home on Lundy's infield out. Marcell walked and was forced by Garcia-for the second out. Farrell scoring on the play. Jones then drove one over the fence for four bases, scoring Garcia ahead. The scores:
FARMERS.
AB. R. H. O. A.
Kinney, 1f. 4 0 1 0 0
Helfzier, 2b. 5 0 1 0 0
Qulgley, ss. 5 0 0 2 6
Loesch, cf. 5 1 1 1 0
Raskin, 1b. 4 1 2 15 0
Crist, rt. 4 1 1 1 0
Sherldan, 2b. 0 0 0 0 0
Tedford, 2b. 1 1 0 1 4
Hirten, c. 3 1 2 3 1
Mackey, p. 2 1 1 0 2
Raskin, 1b. 4 0 2 8 1
Tedford, rf. 4 0 2 1 0
Sheridan, 3b. 3 0 0 2 0
Klstner, c. 3 1 2 0 0
Miller, p. 4 1 0 1 1
Totals 34 10 27 12
BACHARACHS.
AB. R. H. O. A.
Reed, lf. 4 1 0 2 1
Cunnings, 1b. 3 1 1 4 0
White, cf. 4 0 1 1 0
Farrell, rf. 3 1 0 1 0
Lundy, ss. 3 0 1 3 0
Brown, 3b. 3 2 0 1 0
Garcia, 2b. 3 2 0 1 0
Jones, 4 0 4 4 0
Jennson, p. 4 0 1 8 1
Roberts, p. 0 0 0 0 0
*Gatewood 1 0 0 0 0
Battled on: 10
Bacharachs: 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 1 2-
Farmers: 3 2 0 0 3 0 2 0 x-10
Errors: Quigley (4). Brown (3).
Johnson. Left on bases: Bacharachs. 4; Farmers. 10. Two-base ht: Quigley. Three-base ht: Cummings. Sacrifice flies: Quigley. Quigley. Stolen flies: Loesch. Rasklin. Stolen bases: Loesch (2).
Double plays: Quigley. Hetzler and Rasklin (2): Reed and Lundy.
Bases on balls: Off Johnson. 2; off Roberta. 4; off Miller. 2; Struck out Johnson. 2; Struck out Miller. Hit by pitcher. Helzler. Sheridan. Hits; Off Johnson. 5 in 12 2 innings. Umpires: Wagner and O'Sullivan.
Lincoln Giants Defeat Farmers at Their Oval
The Lincoln Giants defeated the Farmers, 8 to 7, in the first half-half holiday game of the season at Farmers' Oval on Saturday. Williams hurled good ball for the Glendalers but his work was not backed up by the best of fielding. The teams were deadlocked 7 to 7 going into the ninth inning. Singer, the first batter, got a life on a display by Quigley and was sent across the plate with the deciding run.
The Farmers found Simons, the Giants' hurler, for 11 hits, while the Lincolns got 10 off Williams. The homesters were guilty of five errors. Quigley making two and Loesch, Crist and Parro being guilty of one aplece. The batting of Scott, Huspeth and Loesch were features.
FARMERS
ar
r h 0 8
Kinney, 1f ……4 2 1 4 0
Heisler, 2b ……3 2 0 2 4
Quigley, ss ……4 2 3 1 8 3
Loesch, cf ……5 0 3 3 0 1
Criet, rf ……3 0 2 2 0 1
Brodley, 1b ……4 0 1 1 0
Schmidt, 3b ……3 0 1 0 1
Parro, 3b ……0 0 1 1 0
Hirten, c ……4 0 1 5 2
Williams, p. ……4 0 0 1 2
aMiller ……1 0 0 0 0
Totals ……35 7 10 26 13
LINCOLN GIANTS
ar
r h 0 8
Scott, lf ……5 1 3 3 0
Lindsey, ss ……5 1 0 1 4
Singer, rf ……4 3 1 0 0
Lodly, 2b ……3 2 2 1 3
Johnson, cf ……5 1 1 3 0
Huspeth, 1b ……0 0 3 12
Finley, 3b ……5 0 0 1 2
Lewis, c ……3 0 0 5 0
Simons, p ……4 0 1 0 1
Totals ..... 30 8 11 26 12
Lincoln Gts. 2 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 1-8
Farmers ..... 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 x-7
batter bated for Schmidt in seventh
Left on bases—Lincoln Glants.
8; Farmers, 6. Errors—Quigley
2. Loesch, Christ, Parro, Lloyd. Twobase hits—Kinney, Loesch, Huspeth. Home runs—Finley. Sacrifice飞es—Crist. Stolen bases—Linney. Double plays—Lloyd. Singer and Huspeth; Heisler, Quigley and Brodley. Bases on balls—Off Williams, 4; off Simons, 3. Struck out—By Williams, 5; by Simons, 5. Hit by pitcher—Heller. Wild pitches—Williams. Simons. Umpires—Wagner and O'Sullivan.
Orientals Whip. Athletics
An easy win was chalked up by the N. Y. Orientals on Sunday over the Virginia Athletics. The final score was 16 to 10. "Lefty" Nick held his opponents to but few hits, making it two straight games for his team. Teams desiring games phone Harlem 7119, Mr. Daniels.
Are you in the Mardi Gras May 14? Come on!
Francis Sees Indication of Progress in New York Tennis Circles
other week the associated clubs that make up
class'n will have decided whether they intend
to build up tennis in the Empire State or not.
unual meeting on Monday night they will have
the call of this newspaper, speaking for the
tennis alike, when we showed the impotency of
implacent attitude of the players that develop
heart as an agitator, but we do say that we
bestness unmatched to bring the true condi-
tion the tennis public, with no hope of glory for
that will come to a grateful tennis loving
the tennis players and fans will be the ones
age. We trust that we have not made bad
also, for we believe that if in our articles we
once the shortcomings of any man or set of
he to help the game, and there is no doubt
is needed.
ation will elect a set of officers capable of
place among the bodies and restoring the
being away—officers that can show the way
their endeavor will instil confidence and
directly set in motion the co-operation needed
of massive season of tennis, laying the founda-
tions for the association to do for the future.
ested so long might make it hard at the start,
yet no obstacles impede their progress, and
will seem easy to them.
to make the association mean more in the
entertainment than it means today, and to increase
our community by making it take a militant
the advantage tennis affords our youngsters
and character, as a moulder of a clean, healthy
man, healthy mind, and the aplendid environ-
ns has been responsible for its place in the
of all sport universally played.
but thirty junior players among the clubs this
the association can set itself to do; and with
the clubs, if they mean to help in the prog-
ble brought about with little sacrifice on the
benefit to all.
this week advance information on the tennis
of the New York Tennis Association, which
association at their annual meeting Monday
ing Committee, made up of L. E. Spooner,
and Ashby L. Stephens.
may not be changed, and are as follows:
LADIES' SINGLES.
1. Mrs. Liese Coniek
2. Mrs. Stuie Madison
3. Mrs. Emma Leonard
4. Mrs. Dalay Reed
5. Mrs. Ada Francis
6. Miss Drucilla Weeks
7. Mrs. H. Eustace Williams
8. Mrs. Rhoda Smith
9. Miss Irene Swails
10. Mrs. Frances Gittens
ment to this rating it is expected or
We are pleased to be able to offer to the
NEWS OF INTEREST TO THE GAME.
BEFORE the end of another week the associated clubs that make up the New York Tennis Assn will have decided whether they intend to make some real effort to build up tennis in the Empire State or not.
BY their action at the annual meeting on Monday night they will have shown their response to the call of this newspaper, speaking for the benefit of players and fans alike, when we showed the impotency of the association and the complacent attitude of the players that developed the game in the past.
WE do not classify our part as an agitator, but we do say that we have tried with an earnestness unmatched to bring the true conditions to the attention of the tennis public with no hope of glory for ourselves beyond the benefit that will come to a grateful tennis loving and playing fraternity.
IF we have succeeded, the tennis players and fans will be the ones responsible for the change. We trust that we have not made bad friends. We do not think so, for we believe that if in our articles we have pointed out by inference the shortcomings of any man or set of men we did it with a motive to help the game, and there is no doubt to our mind that such help is needed.
WE trust that the association will elect a set of officers capable of putting it in its rightful place among the bodies and restoring the prestige that was fast ebbing away—officers that can show the way to progress, and who by their endeavor will instill confidence and respect, which will automatically set in motion the co-operation needed for a successful and progressive season of tennis, laying the foundations for truly great things for the association to do for the future.
THE lethargy that has existed so long might make it hard at the start, but the right men will let no obstacles impede their progress, and once started everything will seem easy to them.
THEIR first task should be to make the association mean more in the future to the tennis fraternity than it means today, and to increase its sphere of usefulness in our community by making it take a militant stand in the advocacy of the advantage tennis affords our youngsters as a budder of manhood and character, as a moulder of a clean, healthy body, with great vigor and strength, and the unfolded environments that surround tennis has been responsible for its place in the front rank as the cleanest of all sport universally played.
WE should like to see about thirty junior players among the clubs this summer, and this task the association can set itself to do; and with the proper co-operation of the clubs, if they mean to help in the progress of the game, this can be brought about with little sacrifice on the part of any, and with great benefit to all.
WE offer to our readers this week advance information on the tennis rating of the players of the New York Tennis Association which was reported to the association at their annual meeting Monday night. May 5. by the Rating Committee made up of L. E. Spooner, Atty. H. Eustace Williams and Ashby L. Stephens.
The ratings may or may not be changed, and are as follows:
MEN'S SINGLES.
1 Edgar G. Brown 1 Mrs. Ellie Conick
2 Eyre Saltch 2 Mrs. Susie Madison
3 George Smith 3 Mrs. Emma Leonard
4 Edgar Gomes 4 Mrs. Dalary Reed
5 Frank Jones 5 Mrs. Ada Francis
6 Fred Johnson 6 Mrs. Drucilla Weeks
7 Dr. P. S. Richardson 7 Mrs. H. Eustace Williams
8 William Philips 8 Mrs. Rhoda Smith
9 L. E. Snooner 9 Mrs. Francesa Gittens
10 R. Ponder 10 Mrs. Francesa Gittens
We will offer no comment to this rating until it is accepted or
rejected by the association. We are pleased to be able to offer to the
tennis public ADVANCE NEWS OF INTEREST TO THE GAME.
The Garden
2194A SEVENTH AVENUE, Beta.
Our Policy—Quality, Serr
CONFECTIONERY, TOILET
MANUFACTUR
Agents Wanted to Sell Face Pow
Waters, Cosmetics, Perfume
BREYER'S ICE CREAM
Phone Bradhurst 9874
A.
BEFORE the end of another week, the New York Tennis Ass'n will to make some real effort to build up.
BY their action at the annual meet, shown their response to the call, benefit of players and fans alike, the association and the complacency oped the game in the past.
WE do not classify our part as we have tried with an earnestness, tions to the attention of the tennis ourselves beyond the benefit that we and playing fraternity.
IF we have succeeded, the tennis responsible for the change. We friends. We do not think so, for we have pointed out by inference the men we did it with a motive to help to our mind that such help is needed.
WE trust that the association will putting it in its rightful place, prestige that was fast ebbing away to progress, and who by their expect, which will automatically serve for successful and progressive tions for truly, great things for the lethargy that has existed so but the right men will let no one oncestarted everything will seem.
THEIR first task should be to make future to the tennis fraternity that its sphere of usefulness in our constand in the advocacy of the adva- as a builder of manhood and charac- body which generates a clean, hea- mements that surround tennis has be front rank as the cleanest of all sp.
WE should like to see about thirty summer, and this task the assoc- proper co-operation of the clubress of the game, this can be brow- part of any, and with great benefit.
WE offer to our readers this week, rating of the players of the N. was reported to the association, night, May S. by the Rating Coun- Atty. H. Eustace Williams and Asst. The ratings may or may not be MEN'S SINGLES.
1. Edgar G. Brown
2. Eyre Saltch
3. George Smith
4. Edgar Gomes
5. Frank Jones
6. Fred Johnson
7. Dr. P. Richardson
8. William Phipps
9. L. E. Snooner
10. R. Ponder
We will offer no comment to rejected by the association. We a tennis public ADVANCE NEWS C
De Galdo K. O.'s Joe Meyers at Revere Bouts
Al Dc Galdo, former Ascension Parish House lightweight, now competing for the Holy Name Club, signalized his return to metropolitan amateur boxing circles after an absence of almost a year by knocking out Joe Meyers, unattached colored warrior, in the second round in his first bout and taking a close three-round verdict from Clarence Davis, Salem Crescent A, C., in the final bout of the 183th, division in the amateur boxing tourney of Paul Revere Lodge, F. & A. M., at the New Manhattan Casino Thursday night.
Eddle Reed, colored flash of the Star B. C., added two more easy wins to his record and took the 115th class rounds. He knocked out John Massonee, Sunshinto Settlement, in one round and then returned to the ring and defeated Carlos Mowatt, 134th St. Gym, in three easy rounds. The summaries:
112-lb. Semi-Finals—Tony De Paola, Greek American A. C., defeated Louis Kasansky, Seward Gym, three rounds, judges' decision. Sam Perante, Ascension Parish House, knocked out Willie Keyes, Sunshine Settlement, in the second round.
118-lb. Semi-Finals—Ed Reed, Star B. C., knocked out Jon Masonce, Sunshine Settlement, in the first round. Carlos Mowatt, 134th St. Gym, defeated Eddie Fullano, Braves A. C., three rounds, judges' decision.
128-lb. Semi-Finals—Rosa Carino, Holy Name Club of New Rochelle, defeated Mike Saunders, unattached, three rounds, judges' decision. Darsey White, Salem Crescent A. C., defeated Ernest Som mod e, unattached, three rounds, judges' decision.
138-lb. Semi-Finals — Clarence Davis, Salem Crescent A. C., defeated Irving Stenzler, Yaeger's B. C., three rounds, judges' decision. Al D Galdo, Holy Name Club, knocked out Joe Meyers, unattached. In the second round.
112-lb. — Final — Ferante knocked out at De Paola in the first round.
118-lb. Final — Reed defeated Mowatt, three rounds, judge's decision.
128-lb. Final — Carino knocked out White, in the fourth round.
138-lb. Final — De Galdo defeated Davis, three rounds, judges' decision.
MARDI GRAS
MAY 14th
369th Armory
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1926
The Garden of Sweets
2194A SEVENTH AVENUE, Bet. 129th and 130th Sts.. NEW YORK
Our Policy—Quality, Service, Economy—Your Gain
CONFECTIONERY, TOILET PRODUCTS, COSMETICS,
MANUFACTURED TO ORDER
Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More
"Wash" Passes Away
Frank Washington, for many years a barber at the Association Barber Shop in the days when the late Jesse Shipp held sway at the Seventh avenue place, passed away suddenly early Monday morning. In those days when Bert Williams opened the shop for his father, "Wash" was one of the most popular barbers and was widely known among the athletes who made the place their headquarters. He is said to have been seen on Seventh avenue a few hours previous to his death.
JACK JOHNSON WINS
NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico. May
2. Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight
champion of the world, won the
decision over Pat Lester of Tucson,
Ariz. in a 15-round bout here
yesterday.
Everything from a toot to Florence
Mills at the Armory Mardi
Gras.
PHILIDELPHIA, May 1.—Hilldale Park, the home of the world's colored champions, was the scene of an auspicious opening, when following the customary frills of an opening day the home team took the Bachacharri Giants into camp after a torrid ten innings struggle by the score of 5 to 4. Headed by the Masonic Band of forty musicians both clubs marched to the flag pole in center field and with the 10,000 fans standing with heads bared, Frank Warfield and Dick Lundy, respective field generals, hotested the flag to the tune of our national anthem. Hortorable John A. Sparks then sent the teams into action by tossing up the first ball. After all these preliminaries Dick Lundy's Bacharachs started out with the intention of ruining the opening fracs so far as the home club and fans were concerned.
They rolled up two markers in the first frame and added another in the fourth; these tallies assumed gigantic proportions as the game wore on especially with Arthur "Rats" Henderson going like a house afire and yielding but two hits in the first four innings. In the first inning Cockrell retired Redd, the first man to face him, on strikes. The usually dependable Judy Johnson started his weird day afield by scooping up Cummings' grounder and throwing it into the crowd behind first base and Cummings pulled up at second. Chaney White socked a double to left field and Cummings scored and White rode home on Marcell's double and Johnson's second error. Judy's third boot came in the 6th inning on Jones' splash and was unproductive to the enemy.
Hildale found themselves in the 5th inning and scored two runs on successive singles by Rivers, Stevens and Cookrell and Briggs force out. Two more home tallies in the 7th put Boulden's squad in the van, but the Bacharachs came right back in the 8th and tied up matters. George Carr opened the tenth inning by hitting Henderson's first pitch against the center field fence for a double. Bizz Mackey almost duplicated his feat, but Chaney White horned in for a bit of thievery and picked his drive off the boards. Judy Johnson, then, must the wildest kind of excitement atoned for all of his errors by smoting one of Rats' benders to the left field fence for a double, breaking up the game. Clint Thomas gambled about the center pasture and fielded sensationally. Dick Lundy, Frank Warfield and Garcia, the new Cuban second sacker, put u pa strong game on the defense. "Deep" Rivers, the new outfielder in the Hildale camp, collected two hits on his first two trips to the plate.
Admission, $1; Boxes, $6; Loges, $5 (not Including admission).
On sale at the school, 139 W. 136th St. Tel. Audubon 8216.
Two Orchestras for the Dance—Fletcher Henderson and John C.
Smith. Steinway Plano Used.
FLETCHER HENDERSON
AND HIS ROSELAND ORCHESTRA
Next Tuesday Night MAY 11th
IN ADDITION TO A ROLLICKING BEVY OF JOYOUS FEATURES INCLUDING THREE FAMOUS ORCHESTRAS
Admission Only 60c Including Wardrobe
SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom
140th Street and Lenox Avenue
Make the Savoy a Habit --- There's a Reason
Savoy Urges All World War Veterans to Join the AMERICAN LEGION
Return of
TCH
DER
HIMSELF
LAME BACK
IF YOUR GLANDS
ARE WEAK YOU
SUFFER FROM A
LAME BACK
OMIN
INFUSER
STRENGTH
Royal Giants Suffered First Defeat of Season Last Sunday Afternoon
THE Bushwicks discovered on Sunday that daylight saving not only means economical use of sunshine but also preservation of ball games, when they
avenged their only defeat of the season by taking the Brooklyn Royal Colored Giants over the jumps twice. A crowd more than 10,000 people enjoyed almost five continuous hours of good and not-so-good baseball. The first game went the regulation distance, but consumed two hours, the Bushwicks winning by a score of 10 to 0, and the nightcap went eleven innings before Fred Homan's charges won by 9 to 5, and made a perfect day of it. An abundance of errors was a handicap to Pitchers Carl Dietjen and Lefty Hoarjoy in the opener, the Bushwicks being guilty of five and the Royals three. There were less errors and better work all around in the second game, which for six innings was marked by a hurling duel between Jack Warhop, the Bushwicks' underhand expert, and Cannonball Dick Redding.
Hilldale Takes Both Games From the Lincolns at League Opening
The world's champion Hildale Dale Club opened the baseball season in the best form last week. After defeating the Bacharach Giants in Philadelphia in a ten-inning game on Saturday, they journeyed to New York and won a doubleheader from the Lincoln Giants Sunday.
Ideal weather conditions aided in getting out a crowd of more than 6,000 fans, many of whom were Philadelphiaians who came over on an excursion to root for their team.
The Lincoln's hope of victory had been placed in Chambers, the young left-hand pitcher who has been doing most of the mound work for his team this season. But on Sunday Chambers was not in his best form and was beaten in the opening game by a score of 18. The Lincoln's tied the score twice during this game and forced Hilldale to use its full strength in winning. The visitors used two pitchers, Henry and Lee, and both were hit hard. Howard, another young pitcher, was the choice of Manager Lloyd for the second game and when he proved to be easy for the heavy-hitting Darbites, the local team seemed to lose further interest in this game. They were completely outclassed and beaten by a score of 17.1. The batting of Thomas, centerfielder for Hilldale, was a feature. Thomas made two home runs and a two-bagger in four times in that.
The Lincoln's weakness, the lack
of experienced pitchers, will be
strengthened by the addition of
several new pitchers by next Sunday
when the Bucharach Giants
will play a doubleheader at Pro-
tory Oval. Nutall and Harper,
formerly of the Bucharachs, to
together with two other men not so
well known in the East, will join
the local pitching staff during the
week.
HILLIARD
AB. D. H. O. A.
Briqua, s. b.
Ward, s. b.
Carr, s. b.
Murray, s. b.
Lincoln, s. b.
Thomas, s. b.
Washington, ss.
Abbott, ss.
Hart, s. b.
Totals
24 14 13 21 11
LINCOLN GIANTS
AB. D. H. O. A.
Royal Giants Suffer of Season Last
THE Bushwicks discover saving not only mean but also preservation avenged their only defeat of thelyn Royal Coloured Giants over more than 10,000 people on hours of good and not-so-governed the regulation distance. Bushwicks winning by a score went eleven innings before 10 to 5, and made a perfect dismiss was a handicap to Pitcher Hoarroy in the opener, the L and the Royals three. There work all around in the second was marked by a hurling duel Bushwicks' underhand expert ding
Smith, the Royals' second baseman, was the outstanding figure of the day. He got four hits out of five times at bat in the second and two out of five in the first, besides being without fielding six all afternoon. One of his seven hits was a double, and two bases was the furthest that any hit went for. Jack McVoy, Bushwick first sacker, also enjoyed a good day. He made four hits in nine times at bat and played a smart game at first base. He got two doubles, one of which went to put when he tried to stretch it into a triple. Brooks' center fielding for the Royals was a thing of joy and beauty in each game.
Herb's Heroics Halfway.
Southpaw Harb Herb Saved the first game for the Dexter Parkers and came mighty near losing the second. The nightcap was a thriller from the sixth inning on. Warhop and Redding twirled shutout ball for five innings and the former gave ground first in the sixth inning, when three hits and four notted the Giants two runs. The soothaven athletes did not solve Redding until the seventh, when they forged to lead with three runs. Royals tied it up again on Steen in the ninth, and Holland turned back the Bushwicks when they threatened to knock off Flourney in their half of the same frame.
Sen and Holland got by without trouble in the tenth but each gave way in the eleventh. The Royals getting two tallies and the Bushwicks coming back with three.
ROYALS FALL BEFORE THE BUSHWICKS Hilldale Wins Opening Game in Philadelphia
Jim Keenan's New Diamond Stars
10
Giants of the Eastern Colored League, Upon Whom the Eyes of Greater New York Are. Centered and Who Carry Their Hopes for Victory This Season
Scott, 1f. 3 2 1 0 0 1
Lindsay, 2s. 1 1 0 1
Singer, rf. 3 2 1 1 0 0 1
Lloyd, 2b. 3 2 1 1 0 0 1
Hudspeth, 1b. 5 1 1 2 14
G. Johnson, cf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 1
Finlay, 2b. 3 0 0 0 3 1
R. Lee, c. 3 0 0 2 6 1
Chambers, p. 3 1 1 0 0 2
Totals 33 8 12 27 11
Hilldale 4 0 0 3 1 0 3 3 14
Lincoln Giants 4 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 3
Errors: R. Lee, Lloyd, Chambers, Henry, Base hits: Off Henry, 8 in 3 2 3 innings; off Lee, 6 in 8 2 3 innings.
Dane en balls: Off Henry, 5; off Lee, 7; off Chambers, 6. Struck out: By Henry, 2; by Lee, 1; by Chambers, 3. Two-base hits: Carr (2), J. Johnson, Thomas.
HILLDALE.
Briggs, r. 2. 4 2 1 0 0 1
Warfield, 2b. 3 3 1 1 2 6
Carr, 1b. 3 4 3 1 1 0 0
Santop, c. 3 0 1 2 2 1
J. Johnson, 3b. 4 3 3 3 2 0 0
Thomas, cf. 4 0 1 2 2 1
Rivers, lf. 4 1 1 2 2 1
Stevens, cs. 4 0 0 0 4 2
Ryan, p. 5 1 3 0 4
Seattle, lf. 3 2 0 1 0 0 0
Lindsey, ss. 3 2 0 1 0 0 0
Young, rf. 3 2 0 1 0 0 0
Hudgess, p. 3 2 0 1 0 0 0
Hudgess, ib. 3 2 0 1 0 0 0
G. Johnson, cf. 3 2 0 1 1 2 4
Fintay, sb. 3 2 0 1 1 2 4
Howard, p. 3 2 0 0 0 0 0
Hayward, p. 1 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 25 1 5 24 5
Hildale 1 2 0 5 0 2 5 24—1
Lincoln Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lincoln Giants, off Howard. 4 in 5-3 inlings.
Base hits: Off Howard. 4 in 1-1-3 inlings;
off Hayward. 4 in 5-3 inlings;
off Dudley. 1 in 3 inlings;
off Hayward. 1 in off Hayward; off
Hayward. 1 base on errors. Hilldale.
3; Lincoln Giants. 0; Struck out
By Hayward. 1 in by Hudgess; off
Hayward. Thomas (2). Two-base hits:
Briges, Rivers, Ilyan (3).
fired First Defeat
on Sunday that daylight
was economical use of sunshine
of ball games, when they
season by taking the Brook-
er the jumps twice. A crowd
enjoyed almost five continuous
good baseball. The first game
but consumed two hours, the
of 10 to 9, and the nightcap
fired Homan's charges won by
by of it. An abundance of er-
chers Carl Dietjen and Lefty
Bushwicks being guilty of five
were less errors and better
game, which for six innings
between Jack Warbop, the
and Cannonball Dick Red-
Umpire Fleiger's decisions on balls and strikes failed to please the followers of both teams and as his verdicts really decided the game it was altogether fitting and proper that a storm of cushions from the tenants' section of the grandstand should come near breaking it up in the last inning.
ROYAL GIANTS
ab r h o a
Burnett, -b .4 0 1 4 0
Downa, ss .4 1 0 3 3
Smith, 2b .5 2 2 3 1
Brooks, cf .5 2 3 7 0
Hubbard, lf .3 0 1 2 0
Hill, 3b .5 0 0 2 1
Cason, c .4 1 1 3 2
Forest, rf .2 1 1 1 0
Flournoy, p .3 1 1 0 0
a-Rector .1 0 1 0 0
b-Redding .1 0 0 0 0
Totals .36 9 11 24 7
BUSHWICKS
ab r h o a
Dennehcy, cf .5 0 4 0
Lai, 3b .5 0 1 1 0
Goebel, lf .5 1 0 1 0
McVoy, 1b .4 2 2 9 0
Welbe, 2b .4 3 3 1 0
Dean, rf .3 2 2 3 0
Irving, ss .3 1 1 3 4
Alfred, c .3 1 1 3 0
Dietjen, p .3 0 2 2 2
Steen, p .1 0 0 0 1
Totals .35 10 12 27 11
a-Batted for Forest in 8th inning.
b-Batted for Cason in 9th inning.
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1926
Home Again
C
JOHN HENRY LLOYD
Our Own John Henry Is the
Leader of His Old Team,
the Lincoln Giants, and
Bringing Them to the Fore.
Errors—Weiss, 2; Alfred, 2; Hill,
Dean, Downg, Hubbard, Two-base
hits—Irving, McVoy, Weiss, Smith,
Sacrifice hits—Hubbard, 2. Sacrifice
fly—Alfred. Stolen bases—Brooks,
Flournoy, Downs. Double plays—
Weiss, Irving and McVoy: Goebel
and Irving. First base on balls—
Off Dielen, 2. Flournoy, 3.
Wild pitches—Flournoy, Steen, Umpires
—Oldis and Fleker.
ab r h o a
Burnett, 1b 0 9 1
Downs, ss 5 1 1 3 3
Smith, 2b 5 1 4 2 3
Brooks, cf 4 0 0 4 1
Hubbard, lf 4 1 1 4 0
Hill, 3b 4 1 1 2 2
Spearman, c 4 1 0 2 2
Jason, c 3 0 1 3 0
Redding, p 3 0 1 2 1 3
Holland, p 1 0 1 0 0
Forest, rf 2 0 0 1 1
Rector, rf 3 0 0 0 0
Totals 42 5 11 33 15
BUSHWICKS
ab r h o a
Dennehey, cf . . . 5 0 1 5 1
Lal, 3b 5 0 1 3 2
Gocbel, lf 4 0 2 3 0
McVoy, 1b 5 0 2 12 1
Wolss, 2b 4 0 0 1 3
Dean, rf 2 1 1 0 1
Irving, ss 3 2 1 5 4
Bruggy, c 4 1 1 3 2
Warhop, p 2 1 3 0 2
Ston, p 2 1 1 1 4
Totals 36 6 13 33 20
Two out when winning run was scored.
Royal G. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 2-5
Bush.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3-6
Errors--Irving. 2. Two-base hits
--McVoy, Irving, Redding, Stoen,
Dean, Cason, Scribice hits
--Dennehey and McVoy; Spearman
and Smith; Weiss, Irving and McVoy.
First base on ball; Redding,
2. Worthington; Warhop,
3. Struck out--By Redding,
3. Holland, 3; Warhop, 3. Hit by
pitcher--By Warhop, (Hubbard),
Hits--Off Warhop, 6 in 7 innings;
Redding, 11 in 8 2 3 innings.
Umpires--Fleder, Olds
Society Women Display Fashions
All of fashionable Harlem turned out Friday evening at the Manhattan Casino for the colorful exhibition of the latest styles at the twelfth annual affair given by the Uptown Neighborhood Club.
According to Mrs. Daisy Reed, president of the association, the funds that were realized from the affair will be used to erect a Day Nursery for children.
The gowns that were displayed were designed by the several modistes for fashionable Fifth avenue. They included; Mmes. Autollette Black, Mary Field, J. Ready-Donawa, Catherine B. Reed, Hattie Lynch Jones, Pearl Crawford Craft, Margaret Telfair, Mabel Whiteman, Harriet Waller, Ruth Cantwell, Frances Varsick Dear, Frances Mizell, Josephine Stanley, Mac Shelton, Lulu Fields Birmey, Rose Kerr Johnson and Bectina Green.
The hats were made by Mmes. Odessa Warren Morse and Mildred Blount, and ladies' tailleur suits by John Long.
Officers of the Utopia Neighborhood Club are Mrs. Dalsy C. Reed, president; Miss Wilhelmina Adams, vice-president; Mrs. Jolla Banawa, second vice-president; Mrs. Alice Falde, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Helen Brown, financial secretary; Mrs. Esther Bright, treasurer; Mrs. Lila Lovy, chaplain.
Dance numbers were given by members of Miss Kemp's dancing class.
In the ballet were: Evelyn Warner, Rachel Beach, Mildred Johnson, Marile Alexander, Muriel Legare, Belva Uyesuigi and Claudia Heywood.
In the jazz dance were: Muriel Payne and Ruth Baker.
The Charleston was done by: Evelyn Wiggins, Sarah Moore, Ellie Thomas, Cecile Smith, Olive Jones and Alice Thurston.
The Tiller Girl included: Rachel Beach, Evelyn Warner, Marie Alexander, Clandia Heywood, Charlotte Mahood, May Jones, Milidrud Johnson, Muriel Legare, and Belra Yeyeug.
The Fashion Show Herald was Gwendolyn Sturgis.
A seashell one was portrayed by: Emma Moseley, Lilian Moseley, Itha Murphy, Zenade Anderson, Gladys Goode, Annie Conder, Grace Gilles Strange, Lloyd Anderson, Mau Goode, Marie Mahood, Will Francisco and Rufus Heard.
In the line of march were: Shopping dress, made and worn by Madam Rue Pope; imported riding habit, Manikin, A'Lella Layton; dress, Prentumps, red and white; dress, Manikin Laura, Thomas; sport dress, Manikin Laura, Davidson Chase; sport dress, Manikin Alice Calboun; sport suit, Burmah, tan and red, Manikin, Thelma Carr; white serge sport suit, Manikin, Mamie Wimbish; morning dress, Manikin, Dorothy Harris; dress, "Shanghai," made and worn by Madam May Wilhelm Shelton; suit, Manikin Wilhelmina Williams; ensemble, "Inspiration," Manikin, Beatrice King; street costume, "Luclle," Manikin, Azzala Hogan; sport dress, "Peach," Manikin, Mary E. Jackson; orchid sport dress, "La Tropical," Manikin, Bernia Austin; tan sport, "Wilders," Manikin Erma Overton; sport dress, Manikin Iris Hall; sport ensemble, made and worn by Madam Ruth Cantwell, and sport dress, Manikin, Bertonia
Children's party dresses, all Manikins, were: Evelyn Wiggins, Edna Scott, Mercedes Williams, Ivy Duty, Catherine Dummet, Iola Wilson, A Lella Layton, Mildred Johnson and Marie Alexander. The street and afternoon gowns were: Eddie Gollhorn Smith; colle grete Bertha Sawyer; "La Griselle Dorale Spence; "Explanade, Pacqu; "Tea for Two." Cape Ensemble, Elizabeth Nixon; black crepe satin, Marjorie Smith; Bernice Derrick; black honeycomb cheviot, Edna Robinson; "Fifth Avenue," Genevieve Chessa; "Very Smart," Marile Mahood; Marlon Kerr; "Nadine," Effa Brooks; "Surprise," Effa Brooks; Annabelle Anderson; Madam Rae Pope and Laura Thomas. Minnie and her gowns were: "Georgette" Viyan Calf; black silk indestructible volle, Jacquie Lucas; "Lido Venice," Bernia Austin; Mamie Wimbish; pink and black net, Lois Anderson.
flesh chiffon, Marian Kerr; "Butterfly," Bertha, Sawyer; Ella Brooks; "Sunset," Alice Calhourne; Wilma Mason; "Gavotte," made and worn by Madam Mae Norwood Shelton; "Delf Blue," Wilhelmina Williams; "Dew Drops," Doralline Spence; "Sleek," black rhinitestone, Cecille Pacque; parchment shade, taffeta, Azaain Hogan; "Peach," Jackson; confidence, Saddie Davidson Chase; gown, net and taffeta, Irene Alexander; white taffeta, Iris Hall; "Rose Taffeta," Dorothy Harris; Edith Gollotho Smith; Madam Ruth Cantwell, Bertha Cotton and "Fascination," Erma Overton.
Hope Day Nursery Friday Night at Manhattan
This year Hope Day Nursery is presenting at their annual May Benefit a very unique entertainment. The revue being presented by the Girls' Theatrical Club is called "Honeymoon Cruise." Among the characters of the bridal party are: Jenpy Johnson as the bride and Myrtle Whittington as the bridegroom. Other members of the bridal party are: Gertrude Gardene, Elaine Johnson, Mariana Jones, Virginia Branum, Grace Brown, Caroline McLoughlin; also about forty other girls who are sailing on the trip with the "Honeymoonors." At the various stops along the Cruise—Florida, Hollywood, Greece and Paris—you will be entertained by Gertrude Marten, Rosa Ponkester, Eleanor Johnson, Edith Whittington, Clara Leyba, Goldie Whittington, Clara Teague, Thelma Edwards, Sadie Clark, Alice Pickering and many other favorites.
The concert is under the direction of Thelma Whittaker. Anna Small and Rae Ollley. Mrs. Wm Gardeen is chairman of the program committee. John C. Smith and his Modern Orchestra will furnish the music, both for the concert and dancing afterwards. Reserve your box or loge now, as they are going fast. Those holding boxes are: Mrs. W. Holsey. Miss Lillian Horsey. Mrs. Wm. Rose. Mrs. W. H. Wortham. Miss Roberts. Mrs. Conlick. Mrs. John Royal. Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. Branum. Mrs. Wm. Brown. Mrs. H. Carrington. Mrs. Manley. Mrs. Bauregard. Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Caffey. Mrs. Ste
Bell & Delany, Inc.
202 WEST 135th ST.
Near 7th Ave.
Haberdashers
and Hatters
QUALITY—SERVICE
FAIR PRICES
Same Styles as
Beat Men's Shops
Men and Young Men
Suits and topcoats in latest styles and colors, at a price which means . . . HURRY.
Come down, pick your suit or coat - Try it on, if O. K.
Pay us only $12.50
Satisfaction Guaranteed
HORBEE CLOTHES
303 FIFTH AVE., Cor. 31st St.
Room 1612. Caledonia 2336
Open Till 6:30 P. M.
New And Slightly Worn Suits & Overcoats Bought and Sold
538 LENOX AVENUE
Bet. 137th and 138th Streets
(Basement)
DIXIE
TAILOR SHOP
SUITS
MADE TO ORDER
Cleaing — Repairing
CHAPPIE GARDNER
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
$1.00
Men's finest English Broadcloth,
Tallored in latest Broadway
styles. Will outlast three ordinary
shirts. Regular price $3.00,
but for limited time they
only $1.00. Greatest bargain
known. Mention size, color, and
with or without collar attached.
Enclose 100 extra for postage.
Order now. Satisfaction guaranteed.
DEPT. E, General P. O, Box 72,
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
venson, Mrs. Smith, Clover Club,
Mrs. Kellar, Mrs. Arneta Penn,
Mrs. Trask Wright, Mrs. Francis,
Mrs. A. H. Robinson, Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Kate Perkins, Mrs. Wells,
Mrs. James Hunter, Dr. Nearon,
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Geo. H. Treadwell, Mrs. Whittington, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Dias, Mrs. Dening,
Mrs. Ballentine, Mrs. Neary,
Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Gardeen, Mr. Clarence Brown, Mrs. Berkley, Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Mrs. Harmon Reid, Mrs. Whitaker.
Reserved seats will be on sale at the hall the evening of May 7.
The E. and S. Tennis Club and Athletic Association opened their spacious grounds with the seven courts on Saturday, May 1. These
FROM MANILA
the Wonder
CIGAR
FLOR de
ISABELA
Royals
5c only at UNITED CIGAR STORES
H. MESSIAH COOPER
MUSIC STUDIO
Violin, Piano, Mandolin, Theory
Rapid Progress Assured
Consultation 1-220 F.M.
267 WEST 122nd ST.
Tel. Monument 2538
THE SOCIAL ROUNDERS,
INC.
Present the
Season's Foremost
Spotlight Dance
at the
RENAISSANCE CASINO
SEVENTH AVE., 138TH ST.
FRIDAY EVENING,
MAY 7, 1926
Music by J. C. Smith and His
Melody Orchestra
Subscription, $1.00; Boxes, $4.00
For Reservations Call
Edgecombe 7002
HARVEY BAKER
HARVEY BAKER
TENOR
Recital and Concert Arranged
The Harlem School
203 W. 19TH ST., BRAD. 8133
Tution in Plano and Voice
Culture
Learn to Dance
ANDERSON'S STUDIO
564 LENOX AVE., ROOM 14
Bradhurst 3573
Assembly Saturday Evenings
IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM
160 W. 129TH ST.
INSURE THE SUCCESS
OF YOUR
NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
BY SECURING THE
LIEUT. J. W. PORTER
(Conductor)
Residence: 1950 Seventh Ave.
University 1703
Office: 160 West 129th Street
Morningside 5435-3685
Another Tennis Club Opens Season
grounds are located between Seventh and Eighth avenues, 146th to 147th street.
A large crowd was on hand for the opening, when Rev. Chas. Martin (as he did for the Ideal Tennis Club) officially opened the courts with a short and appropriate address, after which exhibition single matches were put on between Eyre Saitch and Geo. Smith and Mrs. Ellis Conick and Mrs. Susie Madison.
The courts look to be in fine condition and should afford opportunity for very nice tennis during
MORE
SPRING CLEA
Victor Victrolas — Columbia
Brunswick — and
MORRIS
ING CLEARANCE SALE
Collas — Columbia Grafanolas — Sonora
wick — and Perkins Phonographs
Victor Victrolas — Columbia Grafanolas — Sonora Brunswick — and Perkins Phonographs
RIS IS LIMITED FOR THE DURATION
OF THIS SALE ONLY
QUICK--DON'T DELAY
SOLLY AND SECURE FIRST CHOICE
— No Extras — Prompt Delivery
What Every Phonograph Sold by the
Music Shop Is Fully Guaranteed
RIS'S FREE GENERAL SERVICE
RIS MUSIC SHOP
— TWO STORES—
AVENUE 130 E. FORDHAM ROAD
Street West of Grand Concourse
Ombe 6256 Raymond 5300
ERT TUNING AND REPAIRING
IAN ANDERSON
THIS OFFER IS LIMITED
OF THIS S
ACT QUICK--
COME EARLY AND S
No Interest — No Ext
Remember That Every
Morris Music Shop
ONE YEAR'S FREE
MORRIS M
—TWO S
659 LENOX AVENUE
Corner 143d Street
Phone Edgecombe 6256
EXPERT TUNING
MARIAN A
THIS OFFER IS LIMITED FOR THE DURATION OF THIS SALE ONLY
ACTQUICK--DON'TDELAY
COME EARLY AND SECURE FIRST CHOICE No Interest — No Extras — Prompt Delivery Remember That Every Phonograph Sold by the Morris Music Shop Is Fully Guaranteed ONE YEAR'S FREE GENERAL SERVICE
MORRIS MUSIC SHOP
659 LENOX AVENUE 130 E. FORDHAM ROAD Corner 143d Street West of Grand Concourse Phone Edgecombe 6256 Raymond 5300 EXPERT TUNING AND REPAIRING
MARIAN ANDERSON
COMING!
Noted Contralto to Appl
SONG RECITAL
SALEM M. E. CH
129th Street and Seventh Avenue
Under Auplices of the Business
of
The Empire State For
PATRON'S RESERVED SEATS
GENERAL ADMISSION
TICKETS
Renaissance Pharmacy, 138th St.
Mme. Estelle, 2305 Seventh Ave.
Walker Hairdressing Parlors, 11
Odessa, 2293 Seventh Avenue.
Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, 118 W.
Friday
"For Sweet C
Centralto to Appear in
ING RECITAL at
M. E. CHURCH
S Seventh Avenue, N. Y. City
of the Business Department
of
State Federation
SERVED SEATS...$1.50
MISSION...$1.00
TICKETS ON SALE
Pharmacy, 138th Street and Seventh Avenue.
1305 Seventh Avenue.
Passing Parliors, 110 W. 136th Street.
Seventh Avenue.
Coleman, 118 W. 130th St. Tel. Morningside 3806.
FRIDAY EVE.
7th
MAY
AT 8:30 P. M.
Noted Contralto to Appear in
SONG RECITAL at
SALEM M. E. CHURCH
123th Street and Seventh Avenue, N. Y. City
Under Auspices of the Business Department
of
The Empire State Federation
PATRON'S RESERVED SEATS.....$1.50
GENERAL ADMISSION.....$1.00
TICKETS ON SALE
Renaissance Pharmacy, 138th Street and Seventh Avenue.
Mme. Estelle, 2305 Seventh Avenue.
Walker Hairdressing Parlors, 110 W. 136th Street.
Odesea, 2293 Seventh Avenue.
Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, 118 W. 130th St. Tel. Morningside 3805.
HOPE DAY NURSERY
13 West 133rd Street Tel. Harlem 6904
1902 TWENTY-FOURTH 1926
ANNUAL
May Entertainment and
Dance
General Admission 75c
Reserved Seats $1
Boxes $6.00 Loges $5.00
(Not Including Admission)
Tickets on sale at Nursery and from
board members
Boxes and Buses from 10 S. Kellar
Chairman, Entertainment Committee
10 West 133th St Tel. Harlem 1651
DANCING
11 P. M.
MUSIC BY
JOHN C.
SMITH
And his
Modern Dance
Orchestra
THE SOCIAL R
PRESENT
Season's Foremost
At the RENAIS
Seventh Avenue
Friday Eve.,
Music by J. C. SMITH and
Subscription, $1.00.
THE SOCIAL ROUNDERS, Inc.
Season's Foremost Spotlight Dance
At the RENAISSANCE CASINO
Seventh Avenue and 138th Street
Music by J. C. SMITH and HIS MELODY ORCHESTRA
Subscription, $1.00. Boxes, $4.00
For Reservations Call Edgecombe 7002
Lincoln Hospital Nurses' Alumnae Ass'n
ANNUAL BLUE BIRD DANCE
TO BE HELD AT RENAISSANCE CASINO
138th St. and Seventh avenue
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY THE FOURTEENTH
Music by Renaissance Dance Orchestra
Director: Mr. Vernon Andrade
```markdown
```
Friday May 7, 1926
Program 8:30
"Hope Day
Revue"
"Honeymoon
Cruise"
In charge of
GIRL'S
THEATRICAL
CLUB
SEVEN
the 1936 season.
By the enthusiasm shown by those that were out to play or come to look on, it appears as if tennis is going to enjoy one of its best seasons. Everyone seems to have progress in their minds and a willingness to co-operate with those in authority to bring this about. Several new faces were seen on the courts Saturday, and we are told that some of the old-timers are again coming to the net game they helped to establish among our people in Harlem.
```markdown
```
VERY
EASY
WEEKLY
PAYMENTS
15th Street
Corner of
Eighth Avenue
DANCING
I. P. M.
MUSIC BY
JOHN C.
SMITH
And his
Modern Dance
Orchestra
EIGHT
Brooklyn Office 50 Hanson Place Phone Sterling 1826
Racial Problem Is Among Great Issues in America, Says Durkee
President of Howard University Also Strikes Out Against Anti-Prohibitionists
MODERN education and prohibition were praised at the annual meeting and joint dinner of the Social Union of the Long Island Baptist Association and the Baptist Church Extension Society of Brooklyn and Queens held last Wednesday night at the Hotel St. George. Howard P. Patterson, president of the Social Union, presided over the business meeting and Orrin R. Judd, president of the Extension Society, introduced the speakers.
The Rev. Charles J. Sears, secretary of the New York Baptist City Mission, and executive secretary of the Extension Society, and the Rev. J. Stanley Durkee, the new pastor of Plymouth Church on the heights and president of Howard University, were speakers. The Rev. Rivington D. Lord of the First Baptist Church in Williamsburgh, pronounced the invocation and the Rev. J. Earl Edwards of the Queens Baptist Church the benediction.
"Our racial problem, the World Court and prohibition are the greatest issues in the United States today," declared Dr. Durkee. It is by these issues we will prove whether we are able to bear the influx of immigration and assimilate it, and prohibition will prove the test. If we do not uphold it, we go back morally and spiritually, not because of prohibition but because we no longer obey the law because we are not in residence with our Constitution. A man who advocates the changing of the prohibition law is un-Christian and un-American."
In speaking of Sunday sports, Dr. Durkee declared that he was opposed to the commercialization of the Lord's Day by baseball and movies. He declared that ministers like Bishop Manning and others who try to compromise on Sunday sports and on prohibition of baseball man who rocks the boat. He urged the use of brains as applied to religion, and declared that science and religion were not opposed and that a thorough understanding of chemistry would save the church. Dr. Sears also made a plea for bringing the forces of education in line with religion. He declared that with the exception of a small group the colleges were not open to students of any different to it, because of the attitude toward science and higher education.
"The effect of our attitude in this matter is affecting our foreign mission field, for many cultured students in the East are rejecting our mission and fotters their minds," said Dr. Sears, "Another obstacle in this
Weak in Back and Sides
"Before the birth of my little girl," says Mrs. Lena Stancil, of R. F. D. 2, Matthews, Mo., "I was so weak in my back and sides I could not go about. I was too weak to stand up or do any work. I felt like my back was coming in two. I lost weight. I didn't eat anything much and was so restless I couldn't sleep nights. My mother used to take CARDUI For Female Troubles
so I sent to get it. I improved after my first bottle. Cardui is certainly a great help for nervousness and weak back. took six bottles, was well and strong, just dined fine from then on. Cardui helped me so much."
Thousands of weak, suffering women have taken Cardui, knowing that it had helped their mothers or their friends, and soon gained strength and got rid of their Cardui should do you a lot of
Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday
field has been the acceptance of the missionary by the Oriental as a typical Christian, and he has been disillusioned on coming into the world and meeting others."
ARGUED WITH JUDGE
The mistake of not picking the proper audience when he lapsed into "What Price Glory" language ran into money Monday for James Anderson of 913 Fulton street. Saturday, Anderson, a truck driver, blocked a motor car which were County Judge Martin his wife and son children. Judge Martin encountered with Ander words. A traffic officer was summoned and Monday, in Flatbush Court, Magistrate Reynolds assessed Anderson $25.
Johnson Implicated in Moore Street Hold U
An alarm for a stolen automobile last Sunday night caused the arrest of one of three men, said to have been armed, who, it is alleged, held up and robbed about 10 patrons in a former liquor store, and O'Neill, 54, of 244 East 89th street, Manhattan, one of the patrons, was clubbed into insensibility by the bandits. Only $12 was taken.
Shortly after the report of the stolen automobile had been broadcast to all precincts. Detectives Carroll and Downey saw the car in front of the Moore street address. As they were examining it, three men backed out of the former saloon. The detectives seized one, but the other two escaped. The prisoner described himself as Anthony Johnson, 17, of 166 Leonard street. O'Neill went home after being attended by an ambulance surgeon.
"Y" Spring Carnival to Be at Labor Lyceum
Mrs. Charles Johnson will be the speaker at the special Mother's Day service to be held at Ashland Place Y. W. C. A, next Sunday afternoon, May 9, at 4.30 o'clock. The program will be under the direction of Industrial Club Girls and the public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. C. E. Washington will serve as hostess during the tea hour. All roads will lead to Labor Lycée, the next week when the much anticipated annual spring carnival will be festively staged under the direction of Edith L. Wright, Girl Reserve secretary, Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, carnival chairman, and Pauline Carter.
Anna Jones' Dancing Kiddies
Anna Jones' Dancing Kiddies, under the direction of Misses Oller and Smail, are preparing for their fourth annual concert and dance at Labor Lyceum on Friday, May 28. Some of Brooklyn's most alented children will appear. (Advt.)
News of Brooklyn and Long Island
Prince Hall Lodge Grand Master the Guest at Dinner in Ionic Temple
Most Worshipful of the M. Joseph Sullivan of the F. & A. M., Prince Hall, of the State of New York, was the honored guest at the annual dinner of the Masters, Past Masters and Wardens of the Second Masonic District Friday evening at Ionic Temple, Brooklyn. The Grand Master was accompanied by several other Grand Offenders. Sir Lee Crawford, Grand Chancellor of the K. of P., was a guest of the Grand Master, and sat at his right. District Grand Master Harry J. Edwards of the G. U. O. of F. could not be present on account of a business meeting, and sent a message of regret. Every Master in the Second Masonic District comprising Bohann, Long Island on Island, was present with his Wardens and many Past Masters.
Right Worshipful Samuel A. Gibbs, District Deputy Grand Master, was toastmaster, and called upon the Mastors of lodges who made brief greetings to the Grand Master in the following order: Chas. S. Smith, David W. Parker lodge, Huntington; Chas. A. Williams, St. Cecile lodge, Brooklyn; Percy D. Owens, Silver Lake lodge, Staten Island; Ancestor P. Portas, African lodge, Brooklyn; Elijah Wilkerson, Tuscan lodge, Brooklyn; Robert G. Stewart (Plexy) Alpha Lodge, Satauket; John H. Julina, Lebanon lodge, Jamaica; Frank D. Hiram, Norc lodge, Hempstead; Herbert P. Whiting, Trinity lodge, Flushing; Edward Johnson, Hiram lodge, Brooklyn; Wm. A. Henry, Carthaginian lodge, Brooklyn, and S. B. Mayo, Widow's Son lodge, Brooklyn.
Following the greetings from the Worsthall Masters, the toastmasters presented the speakers of the evening in the following order, each of whom brought a message of joy to the Second District Edgar Garrison, Deputy Deputy Grand District; R. W. Louis A. Jeppe, Grand Orator; R. W. Louis A. Jeppe, Grand Orator; R. W. Chas, H. Vann, Junior Grand Warden; R. W. Chas, D. Martin, Grand Chaplain; R. W. Arthur, A. Schomberg, Grand Secretary; Sir Lee Crawford, Chancellor of the K. of P. 2. Rev. George Marks, and Grand Master Sullivan. Grand Pursuitant C. Franklin Taylor and Grand Marshal Sydney Davis were also at the speakers' table. After the speech making, the Grand Master gave all a pleasant surprise by announcing the appointment of the Rev. George Spen Starke, and Sloan Starke, a member of Carthaginian lodge as a Grand Chaplain.
Others at the dinner were: William H. Burns, Chas. C. Allison, Wilford Gregory, Chas. T. Magill, John A. Jacobs, John F. Cooper, John R. Hoyt, Thomas Jackson, Allen Morton, James H. Brown, William Benjamin, John W. Helps, Henry Dunlap, Paul Costew, A. Millard, Theodore Stewart, James A. James, James R. Spurp, C. Allen Oliver, Alexander Puller, Emmanuel Howard, Lawrence B. Gould, William H. Hollon, Clarence J. Holland, William Tebue, John H. Lewis, Ferdinand Washington, Walter J. Shephard, John Hargrave, Hubert C. Thomas, Thomas C. Hobson, Harry Howard, Grover C. Foster, Alexander Fener, William A. Ashbrook, R. W. Waller, Peter O. Bogan, George A. Allen, Paul Townsend, Tenny A. James, Marton David, Sculde Sculde, Edwick M. C. Borduille B. Armstrong, Byron B. McDougall, Alexander Abramson, Edward Simmons and Thomas A. Woods.
The ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star, who prepared and served the dinner, were highly complimented by the Grand Master, by Deputy Grand Master Edward Sharvey, the Secretary of the Grand Staff, for the very efficient manner in which they did their work.
Cop Fell Trying to Arrest Crap Shooters
When a report came to the Clarson avenue prescinct on Sunday that a dice game was in progress at Quincy and Downing streets, Patrolman James Kane was sent to investigate. He found the game and approached it on the run. Somebody yellied "Cheese it!" A large number of prospective prisoners disappeared in a large number of different directions. Kane thought for a moment he had to leave the house just as he was about to grab them he tripped upon the curbstone and fell. Dr. Greenwood, summoned from the Cumberland Street Hospital, treated the policeman for lacerations of the face and hands. Kane reported sick and went home.
MY DESIRE,
God: I do not ask to make me holy;
Although I would be more like
Thee.
I ask: I seek me from temptations
As I seek me from temptations.
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1926
SURATOGA Springs, N. Y.
TOP AT
Boston St.
GOOD MEALS AND
BEST OF ROOMS
M. RYDER, Prop.
EL OLGA
New York City
695 Lenox Ave., Cor.
145th Street
SELECT FAMILY AND
TOURIST HOTEL
Running Hot and Cold
Water in Each Room.
All Rooms Outside
Exposure
Succruce Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable.
ON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796
VERY CAREFUL
HOW YOU EAT—WHERE YOU EAT
Bakery & Restaurant
H AVE. — Cor. 135th St.
—SANITARY. BEST SERVICE—SHORT
CAR MEALS. JUST LIKE HOME.
Taken for Any Occasion
NEW YORK
European and American Plan
Neatly Furnished Rooms
Private Dining Room and Partors for
Receptions at Popular Prices
Mrs. Annie L. Press
Prop. W. J. Brown
Mgr.
WHEN YOU Saratoga GO TO :
WHY NOT STOP AT 128 Washington St.
BROADWAY
ED. H. WILSON. Prop.
BE VERY C
WHAT YOU EAT—HOW YOU USE
Sunlight Bakery
2219 FIFTH AVE.
EVERYTHING CLEAN—SANITARY
ORDERS—REGULAR MEALS
Cake Orders Taken for
Phone 0349 Harlem
Phone Harlem 3593
Hotel Press
23 West 135th St.
CHICKENS
At Wholesale Prices
KILLED AND CLEANED WHILE
YOU WAIT
Live Poultry Market
Between 5th and Madison Aves.
Satisfaction—Come and Be Convinced
137th St. Live P
19 EAST 137TH ST., Between
We Guarantee Satisfaction
19 EAST 137TH ST., Between 5th and Madison Aves.
We Guarantee Satisfaction—Come and Be Convinced
Dr. Proctor Honored by Association of Congregational Churches Meeting in Brooklyn, May 13
The New York City Association of Congregational Churches, comprising churches in the Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens and the suburbs, with an enrollment of 65 churches, consisting of 81,000 members, will have as its presiding officer the Rev Henry Hugh Proctor, the Nazareth Congregational Church of Brooklyn, for its Spring meeting, which will be held Thursday, May 13, at St. Mark's Congregational Church, Decatur street, between Ralph and Patchen avenues.
At the Fall session of the association, held at the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church of Brooklyn, Dr. Proctor was elected assistant moderator to the Rev R. Michael which time he has accepted the call of a church in Boston, Mass., so the assistant becomes moderator.
This will be the first time the association has met with the St. Mark's Congregational Church and the first time a colored man has presided over this organization. Sixty years ago Henry Ward Boecher preached the dedicatory sermon of this church and it is a remarkable coincidence that, in recognition of this anniversary, one of the race for whom Mr. Beecher made such a strong plea, both at home and abroad, should be thus honored. Mr. Boecher was nominated for this position by the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of the Grace Congregational Church of Manhattan, and there will be a large representation at this meeting from the five colored churches of the metropolitan area, which contain a membership of 1,545.
Shiloh Church "Wonder Program" Very Successful
The members and officers of the junior and senior B. Y. P. U. of Jamaica are happy over the success scored at the "World's Wonder Program" given by the society Thursday evening, April 29, at the Shillou Bristol Church. The junior members of the society charge of the program from 8:30 to 9:20, with Miss Carrie D. Darborow presiding, Mrs. Cooke gave a short synopsis of the work of the union. A splendid program, consisting of vocal and instrumental solos, readings, etc., followed. Rev. T. F. Batton made a few encouraging remarks, after which the group joined John J. Hill, well-known real estate broker, acted as master of ceremonies, while Miss Bessie Tucker made the address of wel-
```markdown
```
come. Mrs. Myrtle Paschal entertained with vocal selections, followed by a select reading by Mme. Agnes Gordon, celebrated elocutionist from New England. Mrs. McMullen of the Ralph Avena Church of Brooklyn also appeared on the program, as did Mrs. E. Jones of Metropolitan Baptist Church of New York, assisted by talent from the literary society of her church; Mrs. C. B. Nelson, O. K. Wilkinson of Lebanon Church of Brooklyn, Program of Watkins of Abysasia. R. G. Harris is the senior president; R. G. Dyarborough, junior president, and Rev. T. H. Batton, pastor.
Washington.Sentenced to Serve Four Months
For failing to contribute to the support of his child, Russell Washington, a musician, of 129 West 133rd street, was sentenced to serve four months in the City Prison at Welfare Island by Magistrate Brough in the Family Court. Washington was arrested by Probation Officer Samuel Gibbon on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Washington, and given her very little for the support of their child since he had left her last year, and that he was over $100 in arrears with his payments at the time of his arrest. The Probation Officer said that he had been trying to locate Washington ever since March, and that while looking for another abscess in Brooklyn he came across Washington to enter the subway with two richly robed young women, and placed him under arrest
In passing sentence, the Magistrate said, "You ought to be ashamed of yourself — running around with other women while your wife and baby are in want. Possibly one of those ladies will dispose of her sable coat and put up a bond of $416 for you; otherwise you must spend four months with the pick and shovel."
The musical event of the past week in Brooklyn was the organ recital at the Concord Baptist Church of Christ, on Adelphi street. The Concordia Club presented Mr. Frank Miller and Mrs. Mary Henderson Smith, contralto soloist, who is fast becoming a favorite of the crowd. The proceeds were given to the fund for the Charles F. Murrow Memorial organ dedicated recently at Concord Mrs. Smith is a product of Concord Church and Sunday school. She was accompanied on the piano at the recital by Prof. Lynden Calvert, Curator of the Rev. J. B. Adams, the pastor, presided and made the introductory and closing remarks.
The Talk of the Down
Clothes for
STOUT MEN
SLIM MEN
SHORT MEN
EVERY MAN
Roxy
Direct From
Our Factories
to You
Yes, men! Everywhere Roxy Clothes are a sensation! The biggest money-giving value in the country. 100% All Wool 2 Pants Suits and Topcoats. Every new Shade. Every new Weave. The Slimming Tummy Models. Every new models for the snake dreser. Tasty models for the conservative for stout stouts. slims. shorts. Just 2 Wonder Low Prices—$23.50 and $29.50—No other prices. See Roxy Guarantee Below.
Jamaica Man Killed Wife on Palm Sunday
Sam Fulton, 40, of 16 Church street, Jamaica, walked into the Jamaica Magistrates' Court last Wednesday and after the business of the court had been concluded he went up to Magistrate Harry Miller. "Judge, I want to be arrested and killed for murdering my wife."
The magistrate thought he was crazy. Finally, the magistrate asked him a few questions. He said he had beat his wife to death with an axe on Palm Sunday at 16 Church street. The magistrate sent Patrolman Bessel to the address with Fulton. They went to the house and in a bedroom on the top floor they found the body of the woman horribly mutilated.
The patrolman notified the magistrate, who told the district attorney. Assistant District Attorney Prosser went to Jamaica to conduct a investigation. Fulton said he owed two months' rent, that his wife had been unfaithful to him and that she had been a crook.
When Fulton went into court he had a Bible and some love letters he said his wife had received. Police say the condition of the woman's body indicated she might have been slain on Palm Sunday as Fulton had confessed.
CHURCH NOTICE
IN spirit and truth. S. Garrett,
every Wednesday night at the
Church of Divine Spirit. 154 So.
Ebruhle on one night a week
for colored lady medium.
PEOPLE'S METHODIST CHURCH
The People's Methodist Church
opened Sunday at St. Luke's
Hall 125. West 130th street, Room
2. Sunday services 11 A. M. and
B. P. M. All welcome. Rev. G. H.
Peas, pastor.
EXCLUSIVE
The
Talk of
the Town
ALL 2
AN
Yes, men
FOR
SPRING
100 ALL-WAY
$23.50
NONE LOWER
Incomparable!
Get a
ROXY
'TUX'
With fine
Silk Vest
FREE
$23.50
and
$29.50
No Other Prices
Every Roxy Suit
ROXY C
Jamaica Store
160-09 Jamaica Avenue
Near 160th Street
Jamaica, L. I.
ALL STORES OPEN DAILY F
This is an exact reproduction of the ROXY GUARANTEE that goes
with every garment sold.
ROXY GUARANTEE
WE GUARANTEE the workmanship and fabric in this garment.
WE GUARANTEE that same cannot be duplicated anywhere at our firm.
Roxy Guarantees Satisfaction or Money Back
ROXY CLOTHES SHOPS
New York Store
951 THIRD AVE.
Between 38th and 40th Ns., N. Y. City
Jamaica Store
100.08 JAMICAAVY.
N. N. St.
Jamaica, L. J.
Jersey Store
120 NE. JERSEY AVE.
Coral Grove St.
Jersey City, N. J.
Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday
Annual Educational Meeting of Women's 'Y' May 12
The Annual City-Wide Educational Meeting of the Brooklyn Young Women's Christian Association will be held Wednesday, May 12, at 2:00 P. M., at the Harriet Judson, 50 Nevins street. Miss Lillian Schoedler, Executive Secretary of the National Amateur Athletic Federation of America, will discuss "Athletics for Girls, Wise and Otherwise." Dr. N. W. Edson, Associate Doctor, Hygiene Association, will speak on the topic, "The Opportunities and Responsibilities of the Y. W. C. A. for Sex-social Education in Its Education Program."
Mrs. Addie Hunton, Miss Frances Gunner and Miss Mabel Byrd were among the Brooklyn delegation of fifteen who attended the National Blennial Y. W. C. A. Convention at Milwaukee, April 12, 2017, and the City of that city. Following the convention Mrs. Hunton went to Geneva to attend the National Girl Reserve Council of which she is a member and after that she will fill speaking engagements in Peoria, Danville, and Lake County, IL; Beloit and Detroit, Mich., and Waukee, Wisconsin. Miss Gunner Miss Mabel was applauded in Chicago, Detroit and Niagara Falls. While in Detroit Miss Byrd was the guest of Miss Alice Benjamin.
Brooklyn Social Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Ludy Dines of 1821 Dean street entertained a few friends at a dinner in honor of her birthday on Sunday evening, April 26, 1826. Among those present were Mrs. Wm. Ellick and daughter, Lillian, Miss Mabel Beatty of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews and son of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Godfrey of East New
VELY A 2 PANTS INST
Direct From
Our Factories
to You
2 PANTS
AND TOPCOAT
Then! Everywhere Roxy Clothes are a sensa-
tive giving value in the country. 100% All Wor-
Topcoats. Every new Shade. Every new W
m. The finest tailoring. Twenty models for a
fancy models for the conservative man. All
mens, shorts. Just 2 Wonder Low Prices—
other prices. See Roxy Guarantee Below.
ALTERATIONS FREE
NO OTHER PRICES
This is an exact reproduction of the ROXY
with every garment sold.
ROXY GUARANTEE the workmanship and
GUARANTEE that same cannot be
Roxy Guarantees Satisfaction
York. Mrs. Robert Simpson and
Mrs. Mrs. Recolous Yaughn of
Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN FRATERNAL
NOTES
Mrs. Mary Helps, of Queen Esther Chapter O. E. S., is confined to her bed at her home, 623 Ocean avenue.
Worshipful Master Henry and the Past Masters of Carthaginian lodge are planning to entertain the ladies of the craft at Ionic Temple on the evening of the third Tuesday.
Trinity lodge. Flushing, will hold its annual sermon on Sunday evening, May 23, at Dr. Hinton's church in Corona. The District Deputy will be a speaker.
Jones Charges Filipinos Attacked Him With Knives
Five Filipinos, employed in the kitchen of the U. S. Army Transport Chateau Thierry, docked at the army base at the foot of 68th street, were held in $500 ball each when arranged before Magistrate David Hirshfield in Fifth Avenue Police Hall on charges of disorderly conduct.
Martos Jones, cook of the vessel, made the complaint. The five Filipinos, Jones said, attacked him with kitchen knives and other culinary utensils when he didn't serve their dinner soon enough to suit them. Police reserves from the Fourth avenue precinct station were summoned to stop the fight.
The prisoners were Pedro Salamanca, Nihalatago, Joseph Silvay, Cefrino Munzano and John B. Benedicto.
Florence Mills says farewell to the New York public at the Armory Friday, May 14.
STITUTION
Clothes for
STOUT MEN
SLIM MEN
SHORT MEN
EVERY MAN
Roxy
SUITS
ATS
FOR
SPRING
100 ALLWOOL
$29.50
NONE HIGHER
ROXY GUARANTEE that goes
up and fabric in this garment
not be duplicated anywhere at our office
faction or Money Back
CLOTHES SHOPS
New York Store
1051 THIRD AVENUE
18th and 60th N. N. Y. City
Store
Jersey Store
120 NEWWAKE AVE.
18th St.
Cor. Grove St.
Jersey City, N. J.
Factories to You
SHOPES
res
Jersey Store
126 Newark Avenue
Corner Grove Street
Jersey City, N. J.
DAY FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL 11 P.M.
Not so, long ago, April 11th of this year, to be exact, humanity suffered in the person of Luther Burbank, the world famous horticulturist, an irrepairable loss. Mr. Burbank in his latter days, as you know, came out figuratively to square and candidly asserted that he was an infidel (in the everyday sense of the word). Which statement quite naturally shocked a certain group of people. A few weeks after expressing his candid opinion, Luther Burbank passed on. At his passing we ode certain group of people, as might be expected, said in unison: "I told you so." His amazing discoveries for the benefit of mankind would stand.
of course when William Jennings Japan died last year, at the height of his championing of a cause which was in direct distinction to the expressed opinion of Burbank, the same certain group of people maintained their consistency by remaining as inconsistent as ever, saying: "Oh! that was just in the natural course of events." Had it been Clarence Darrow instead, then what?
---
Then a few days ago, Sinclair Lewis, the famous novelist, went to Kansas City and by some ruse got himself admitted into a church and even into the pulpit. And before the pastor or somebody could hush introducing him, he prematurely commenced to berate, demean, ridicule and otherwise deny the divinity of Christ and existence of God. He dared either or both and the Holy Ghost thrown in for good measure to strike him down or to come out and indulge in a "free for all rough and tumble." Discretion compels us dumbbells to remark that at its best the whole affair was a very poor imitation of Titan, or probably more appropriately of an inexplicated mouse at a cat convention.
To distress, Burbank is gone, but humanity is thankful and rightfully so, that it still has the utilitarian services of Dr. George Washington Carver of Tuskegee.
I guess all of this is a little too sheep for this column, because, as you know, this column isn't supposed to be intersted in anything above the status of pork chops, moonshine, and Charleston contests. So borrowing a phrase from a element of society we will, for the time being, "stay in our place." This column, as you know also.
Dress Well --- and Succeed!
The Largest Custom Tailors Offer to You Now
SUITS TO ORDER
in any style you want, at
$22.50 --- $25
$30 --- $35
A large selection of
Top Coats to Order
$22.50 to $32.50
Every garment is made to your individual measure and guaranteed for quality, style and fit
MAJESTIC Tailoring Co.
2391 Seventh Avenue
Bct. 132th and 140th Streets
106 E. 14th Street
Bct. 3d and 4th Avenues
112 W. 116th Street
Bct. Lenox and 7th Avenues
128 W. 14th Street
Bct. 5th and 7th Avenues
63 Delancey Street
Cor. Orchard Street
38 E. 12th Street
Bct. Rway and Univ. Place
98 Second Avenue
Near Sixth Street
953 Southern Boulevard
Near 163d Street
"
SECTION TWO NEWS
Cosmopolitan Medical Club Has First Dinner
ical Club Dinner-Conference
Cosmopolitan Medical Club Has First Dinner-Conference
Members Composed of Northern and Eastern Medical Schools—To Aid in Solution of Health and Community Problems
The Cosmopolitan Medical Club, composed of physicians graduated from northern medical colleges, was launched Friday evening with a dinner-conference at Craiggs dining room, 102 West 130th street. The purposes of the club were set forth by Dr. E. Elliot Rawlins, the constmaster, and by Dr. O. N. Prigue, E. P. Roberts, Godfrey Nurse, L. F. Negron and others.
The club proposes to concern itself not alone with medical and health problems, but with all community affairs, and to co-operate closely with existing health and social service agencies and with the city Board of Health.
The conference-dinner was arranged for by Dr. Rawlins, J. Waterton Saunders, Lucien M. Brown, U. Conrad Vincent and Dr. Price. Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, at a previous meeting, was elected president, Dr. Brown, vice-president, and Dr. Price, secretary-treasurer.
Many schools were represented, including most of the medical schools in New York City, Long Island, College Park, Boston, Provan, McCill, Rush, Boston University and Tufts. Aside from those previously mentioned, other physicians present were:
Paul Collins, H. O. Harding, M. F. Duty, F. T. Reid, Binga Diamond, Willis Price, L. M. Brown, H. N. Stoute, O. H. Price, J. J. Jones, C. Skote, Neville Whitman, A. H. Sealy, Clifton Randolph, T. H. Amos, H. E. Ellis, J. H. N. Jonos, W. H. Johnson, P. M. H. Savory, R. R. Henderson, A. H. Armstrong.
Editors Fred R. Moore, J. A. Jackson and William M. Kelley were guests of the physicians at the conference, Mike Jackson of the Cief Club entertained during the dinner.
PRAISES RHYTHM OF
AFRICAN MUSIC
WASHINGTON, D. C. "The rhythms of African music are extraordinarily rich and animated, while the chief motif is usually simple and indefatigably repeated." writes Dr. Wilhelm Heilitz, noted German critic, in the March Frankfurter Zeitung, "The African talent for diversified rhythms on drums and other percussion instruments is little short of marvelous. The native can keep five or six rhythms going simultaneously on his drums and keep them all sharply differentiated. This talent has been developed into drum telegraphy in West Africa. The natives can make themselves understood at over 1,000 kilometer distances."
Young Post to Have Membership Drive
The annual membership drive of the Colonial Charles Young Post of the American Legion will be held the week of May 9-15.
There is a particular significance attached to this drive as it is the intention of the man to attend the Paris convention of the American Legion in 1927. Reduced rates for the whole trip are available to all 50 members of the Legion of 1926 and 1927. Several men are taking advantage of this opportunity. It is also the plan of the post to have a colored band representing New York State at the convention.
In final preparation for the drive there will be a drive meeting of the Legion on Friday evening, May 7 at 8:30 at the Urban League, 202 West 136th street.
LOCAL EQUAL RIGHTS
LEAGUE TO MEET
The New York Branch of the Equal Rights League will hold a meeting Thursday, May 6, 1926, at Abysalian Baptist Church, Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor. Suburban mission, "Equal Rights," Hon. Albert Ottinger, Attorney-General of the State, will the principal speaker. Among others are: Rev. Dr. F. A. Cullen, Dr. Hayes, and Mrs. Irene Blackstone.
(President News Service)
COLUMBUS, O. C., July 14. The state Supreme Court held Wednesday afternoon a court ordered a stay of execu-
tion May 28 to David Atkins, who had been sentenced to die in the electric chair Friday night, April 80, for the murder of Henry Malone at Canton, August 16.
---
---
is the official organ of the "Order of Disorderly Dumb-Bells." One of the unique features of this organization is, it doesn't cost anything to join. Of course we may launch a couple of drives; have a few rallies; or sell some shares in our projected factory, which will manufacture balloon-tire shoes for Elk marching clubs, but for the time he was young, he didn't delight" (mind you I mean "nearsighted" bankers). So we shall pass through those tunnels when we get to them.
By the way, while looking in the dictionary for some big word to spring on the readers, I, for some psychological reason inadvertently came across the word "dear." I saw that "dear" when used as an adjective meant: something bearing a high price; more costly than usual; expensive, etc.; I wouldn't look any further). Now dear wife or dear sweetheart is most assumably using "dear" as an adjective. So why not make them Elk wife and Elk sweetheart? Then they wouldn't be quite so expensive—providing you use good judgment. If any Elk takes offense at these wry-cracks, "I'll just tell the little incorrigible fellow from Washington on him.
Washington? Washington? All that reminds me of politics. I think it was the great philosopher Bungleton Green or somebody who said: "Politics makes strange bed-fellows." And to verify the truthfulness of the statement, there is Pat Harrison and a gang of Washington Negroes eating out of the same political eating and sleeping in the same political bed at the expense, so far, of Attorney James A. Cobb and about twelve million other Negroes. Darned, if truth ain't stranger than fiction!
Protests Separate Bathing Beach Bill
Objectionable Features of Amendment Not Known Till Last Minute
A letter to President Coolidge, protesting against the passage of a bill in the House of Representatives, carrying a Senate amendment which provides expressly for the use of bathing beaches in the National capital with segregation of white and colored people, has been sent to the White House by Neval H. Thomas, President of the Washington branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
"The objectionable feature of this bill," the letter states, "was put into it in the last stages of its passage through Congress and our intention was not drawn to it until after passage, hence our only recourse is to you.
"The matter is therefore respectfully called to your attention with the wish that you may not permit this bill to become a law with your approval."
The bill is numbered H. R. 6556 and colored citizens have been urged to write President Coolidge asking that he veto it.
ANOTHER ALLEGED
ROBBER DENIED BAIL
Claude Allen. 19. laundry worker, 59 W. 120th street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arranged in the Harlem Court, Saturday, before Magistrate Douras, on a charge of robbery. Allen was arrested by Detective Minister of the E. 126th station station on complaint of John Kelly, 1704 Park avenue. Kelly said that on April 27 Allon, with two other men, robbed him of $37 in a garage at 50 E. 130th street. He told the police that Allen asked him for "the loan of $1" and when he displayed a roll of bills to give the man the money they jumped on him and after beating him, escaped with the bank roll.
Rev. L. C. and Mrs. Allen
HAVE MOVED FROM
206 WEST 121st ST.
BACK TO THEIR OLD HOME
322 West 139th Street
NEW YORK CITY
OSCAR GARRETT
Counsellor at Law
206 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Phones 6017, 6018 Cortlandt
THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News
Well-Known Woman Dies
THE LATE ALLE
Following funeral rites to today, Miss Alice G. Branner residence, 2313 Seventh avenue that her real estate holdings. Relatives said the exact to be known until her will is Farmers' Loan and Trust Co. Mrs. George Rush of C Branner, who divorced Wanda a small sum from the Marvin of Detroit, for whom Coming to New York she estate in Harlem. Several three lower floors of the her offices and a ground floor st was on the top floor.
Miss Branner had been year, during which time she
THE WEEKLY NEWS
Following funeral rites at St. Philip's P. E. Church today, Miss Alice G. Brauner, who died Friday at her residence, 2313 Seventh avenue, will be buried. It is said that her real estate holdings amount to $200,000.
Relatives said the exact value of her estate would not be known until her will is opened by officials of the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, named executor.
Mrs. George Rush of Cincinnati, a sister, said Miss Brauner, who divorced Walter Reed last year, had received a small sum from the estate of Mrs. Ida Smith Marvin of Detroit, for whom she was maid several years.
Coming to New York she invested her savings in real estate in Harlem. Several years ago she converted the three lower floors of the house in which she lived into offices and a ground floor store. Her beautiful apartment was on the top floor.
Miss Brauner had been in failing health for about a year, during which time she underwent several operations.
Widow of York Russell Succumbs
High Requiem Mass Celebrated Over Deceased at St. Benedict's Catholic
Mrs. Lillian E. Russell, widow of Dr. York Russell, died at her residence, 70 W. 128th street. Saturday, after a rather protracted illness, Mrs. Russell had been a patient in Roosevelt Hospital for about three months, but such slight improvement was made in health that she expressed the desire to return to her home.
High requiem mass was read over the remains of the deceased at St. Benedict the Moor, in W. 53d street, yesterday by Monsignor O'Keefe. Honorary pallbearers were: Drs. Alfred T. Robinson, S. H. Pottinger, Rollick, Alexander Kellogg, Rev. Chas, D. Martin and Mr. Benjamin Wright, Pallbearers: Drs. Godtrey Nurse, Sinclair Jones, Frank Thorp, R. T. Taylor, Chas, Adams, E. P. Roberts, Theos, D. Profit and Rev. Chas, E. Taylor. The deceased is survived by a son, Chester, a granddaughter, Rhoda Best, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Best, three sisters, Mrs. Elita and Emma Dash and Mrs. Harris, and a nephew. Dr. Howard Dash. Dr. James A. Banks, for a long time a friend of the family, had charge of arrangements for the funeral.
POSTOS CLUB TO GIVE
ANNUAL MAY DANCE
The Postos Club, Inc. composed
of clarks of the New York Post
Office, will give its annual May
invitational dance Monday evening,
May 17, at the Manhattan Casino.
Allie Ross and his orchestra will
furnish the dance music and Alex
Jackson and his ten broadcasters
will entertain.
President officers of the club are
Will J. Trulley, president; James D.
King, vice-president; Charles H.
Wilson, recording secretary; James
Washington, corresponding secretary,
and John N. Wilson, treasurer.
Other members include: Fred
Mounttrie, Arthur E. Savage, James
A. Smith, Granville Dash, Charles
W. Axt and Walter O. Collymore,
Jr.
---
---
CE G. BRANNER
At St. Philip's P. E. Church
er, who died Friday at her
age, will be buried. It is said
amount to $200,000.
Value of her estate would not
opened by officials of the
company, named executor.
Pennsylvani, a sister, said Miss
ister Reed last year, had re-
te estate of Mrs. Ida Smith
she was maid several years.
Invested her savings in real
years ago she converted the
house in which she lived into
more. Her beautiful apartment
in failing health for about a
underwent several operations.
'Wash' the Barber Dies Suddenly
.
Worked All Day Saturday at His Chair in Seventh Avenue Shop
"You're next," exclaimed Frank Washington, 57, at his barber chair in the shop at 2297 Seventh Ave. all day and far into the night Saturday. Happy and joyful as usual, no pain or grief. Sunday he was still in his merry mood. But Monday morning he was dead.
"Wash," as he was called by everyone who knew him, had been suffering from heart trouble for some time. Sunday night, while he was walking along the street, he made a complaint about his heart. Friends who were accompanying him insisted upon going to his room at 170 W. 135th street with him.
Taking turns at the bedside, legeres in the apartment nursed him all during the night. About 4 o'clock he apparently fell off to sleep—the sleep of the dead. His daughter, Mrs. Roseland Holland who lives in New Jersey, was summoned. Mr. Washington is also survived by one other daughter, Mrs. Imogene Sullivan.
THE LADIES' AID OF
Mother A. M. E. Zion
Church
Presents
"FOR HIS SAKE"
A Motion Picture in Six Reels
MONDAY EVENING,
MAY 10TH, 1926
The Most Extraordinary and
Compelling Love Story That Has
Ever Been Shown on the Screen
REV. J. W. BROWN, Pastor
LYDIA JEFFERIES, Pres.
Admission, 35 Cents
---
---
LABOR
CONGRESS
SCORE
RIOTERS
Claim Basis of Carteret Trouble Was Pitting of Black and White Workers Against Each Other
A demand that protection be given to Negroes returning to their homes at Carteret, N. J., from which they were driven by a mob, was sent to public officials of New Jersey Sunday by a mass meeting at 200 West 135th street, under the auspices of the Harlem Educational Forum and the American Negro Labor Congress. Forest Bailey, a director of the American Civil Liberties Union, ensured the town and state officials of New Jersey for failure to protect citizens from the final attacks by the mob, which resulted in the burning of the Baptist church there.
"There was a great contrast in the action of public officials of New Jersey in dealing with the mob at Carteret and the textile workers who are on strike at Passaic," said Staley, the former case manager to protect all the they sent guards and sheriffs in force to Passaic to protect factories and employers and to oppress the strikers."
Most of the speakers agreed that the trouble at Carteret was not one of racial conflict but of an economic situation, which was brought about by the encouragement given negroes to work in the factories. Finally was limited exclusively to white laborers and mechanics. This view of the mob attack was incorporated in a resolution to be sent to the public officials. It read:
"We direct attention to the basic cause of these terrible outrages—the pitting of black and white workers against each other in suicidal competition for jobs by emplaced in a rededicated war—and declare that the only remedy for this situation is to be found in the organizing of black and white workers upon a basis of equality and the formation of intersocial labor councils."
On the motion of Dr. Hubert W. Harrison, a committee of five was appointed by the chairman. While the committee was visibly of establishing a protective organization, to be known as the National Negro Defense Committee.
REMOVAL NOTICE
Philip J. Jones, attorney and counselor-at-law, wishes to announce to his clients that on and after May 1, 1926, he will remove his office to 379 Bridge Street, Wilmington streets, Brooklyn, N. Y., the Tammany Building. Phone Triangle 0956—Advt. 41.
5c a Day
Will Protect You
against
Sickness, Accidental Injury or
Death
Standard
Insurance
now available for
Men and Women
Phone Morningside 49271
agent will call and explain with-
out obligation to you; or fill in
and mail coupon below to
Geo. F. Henderson
Licensed Broker
888 LENOX
AVE.
Between 127th
and 128th Sts.
Day & Evening
Agents Wanted
Please send agent to explain
how I may obtain Standard
Accident and Health Insurance.
No obligation to me.
Name
Address
City
A CLASSIFIED AD Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook
Mme. De Silva Wins Prize
Milliner Had Best Decorated Window—Clean-Up Week Next
Gives Self Up; Killed Wife on Palm Sunday
With a Bible in one hand and a package of letters in the other, Sam Fulton, age 42, walked up to Magistrate Harry Miller at the close of proceedings in the Jamaican Court Thursday morning and announced: "Judge, I want to be arrested and killed for the murder of my wife." The Magistrate and court attendants were inclined to ignore him, but he became insistent, explaining that he had beaten her to death with an axe on Palm Sunday in their home at 16 Church street. Patrolman Bessel was sent to the house with Fulton and found the woman's body in a bedroom on the second floor.
Rev. William Lloyd Imes is chairman of the New York Chapter and Albert E. Hampton, secretary.
Athletes from the 369th, Y. M. C. A., M. Z. A. C., P. S. 5., etc., at the Mardi Gras
ANT TO MAKE $25.00 to $50.00
Own Boss WEEKLY?
Full or Part Time
italal unnecessary — all you need is
better yourself and make more money.
DO YOU WANT T
Be Your Own Be
Working Either Full or
Experience or Capital unn
the ambition to better you
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE
Experience or Capital unnecessary — all you need is the ambition to better yourself and make more money.
Our Sales Agents — have wonderful sales of merchandise which you can it has taken us years of conscientious to bring before the people of Harstem whereby all their requirements are of, with ease and comfort. Representative of the Largest Down-stablishment, specializing in Harlem
I COMPANY
AST BROADWAY
YOU—as one of our Sales Agents — have wonderful opportunities for sales of merchandise which you can sell on CREDIT. It has taken us years of conscientious effort to be able to bring before the people of Harlem a CREDIT system whereby all their requirements would be taken care of, with ease and comfort. You would be a representative of the Largest Downtown CREDIT Establishment, specializing in Harlem
YOU—as one of our Sales opportunities for sales of it sell on CREDIT. It has taken effort to be able to bring lem a CREDIT system which would be taken care of, wi You would be a representa town CREDIT Establishm trade. IRWIN C
IRWIN COMPANY
52 EAST BROADWAY
All you do is to get the orders—we take care of the rest. You show the customers actual merchandise, so that they see you are a full-fledged sales representative, and can place immediate orders with you.
Do you want to make more money? Are you willing to hustle and do business?
Fill in this special coupon NOW, and mail it at once!
Irwin Company, 52 E. Broadway, New York, N. Y.
• Please send me particulars concerning your Sales proposition.
Falton was held at the house to await the arrival of Assistant District Attorney Froesel from Long Island City and the medical examiner. Falton described his wife as Marie Fulton, 30 years old. He accused her of being unfaithful to him and of being a "crook" in New Jersey. The letters he carried to the court he said were love letters to her from other men.
TO MAKE PILGRIMAGE
TO BROWN'S GRAVE
A pilgrimage to the grave of John Brown, at Lake Plead, N. Y., will be made Friday and Saturday, May 7-8. The Philadelphia Chapter expects us to join the group from Harlem on the Albany Post road at Yonkers Ferry not later than 9 A. M. Daylight Time. Those who desire to go should notify Mr. J. M. Green, 168 W. 136th street, Bradhurst 0675.
Dr. J. Max Barber of Philadelphia gave a rousing message at our Chapter Rally at the St. James Forum, 59 W. 137th street, Sunday, May 2nd.
PETER H.
25 W. 14th St. in
Johnson Hill,
on July 17, 1986, as
a Maker Representative,
who represents
the point where he is
now a member of our
administration Department.
De. D Silva of the Cecile Millinery Shop, 2257 Seventh avenue, was awarded a gold medal at a well-attended meeting of the Citizens' Forum, St. Nicholas avenue and 136th street, Sunday afternoon for having the best decorated window during the Harlem Boosters' Week.
Dr. Matthew V. Boutte spoke illuminatingly on race enterprises in Harlem, and the increasing number and success of them. Atty. Geo. Hall in his address pointed out the importance of guarding one's signature, and in exercising care in putting one's name to any document.
Eugene Martin played the piano, accompanied on the violin by Miss Marinne Palage presided.
Next Sunday at 3:30 p. m. there will be a health program at which Dr. Wiley Wilson, Alonzo Smith and H. Ellis will speak. Dr. Luclen brown will preside.
This meeting will usher in a clean-up week, which is sponsored by the North Harlem Medical Assn, co-operating with the Citizens' Welfare Council of New York Dr. Chas. A. Butler, president, churches and school churches are taking a part. The slogan is "Keep Harlem Clean"—clean language—clean homes—clean streets.
DR. HARRISON AT
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Dr. Hubert Harrison will be the
speaker at a Community
Room 212, 200 W. 135th
street at 8:30 o'clock. Sunday
evening. His subject will be
"The Presence Crisis in Religion."
PETER BROWN
609 Luxemburg
joined our organization on April
1, 1826, and has been
averaging $55.00 to
$50.00 per week.
181 W. 110th St.
has been with us
sew months, and
has been averaging
between $33.00 and
$43.00 per week.
News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations
33d Prince Hall Masons to Meet
---
45th Annual Session of Supreme Council to Be Held in Philadelphia Next Week
PHLLADELPHIA, Pa., May 3.—The United Supreme Council of Sovereign Grand Inspectors General of the thirty-third and last degree, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, for the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction (Prince Hall) of the United States of America, will convene here May 10-12 in the Pythian Castle, 15th and Addison streets.
Saturday, May 5, will be registration of members and visitors at the Shriners' Mosque, 1434 Catherine street. On Sunday evening, May 9, memorial services will be observed at the Shille Haplist Church, at which time the Rt. Roy. Spencer Carpenter Baffalo, N.Y., will offer the memorial sermon. On Monday, May 10, the session proper will open in the Pythian Castle at 9 a. m. and continue two days. On Monday evening, Pyramid Temple No. 1 will be the host of the Council, and on Tuesday evening De Molay Consistory No. 1 will entertain the visitors.
Dr. S. I.A. Furniss, 33d degree,
Most Pulissant Sovereign Grand
Commander, of Indianapolis, Ind.
states that the consistories have
shown remarkable signs of growth
in membership and finance. He
will also report on the scholarships
serving youths in accordance with
the campaign which was launched
last year to encourage higher education among our younger generation.
Dr. Furniss plans to put into force a very constructive and far-reaching program at this session.
MASONIC LODGE TO
BUY $99,000 PLOT
(Preston News Service)
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 3.—A drive for $33,000 toward purchasing the property at Tenth and U streets was launched Friday by the trustees of the Acacia Grand Lodge of Masons, the sum to be obtained by May 10 as one-third payment of the total cost $99,000. Masonic mass meeting was held by Grand Master Charles P. Ford Friday at the Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church, M street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, at 9 o'clock to devise plans to raise the necessary funds.
Y.M.C.A. Briefs
Music Week got under way last Sunday when Mme. L. G. Canty, noted pianist of Jacksonville, Fla., presented our splendid program Alga Bailey, soprano, and Lieut. E. Eugene Mitchell, violinist, to the public. Every evening at 9 P. M., during the week, except Saturday, a program will be presented. No admission is charged and ladies are invited.
The Camp Glennwood Club is planning a series of meetings beginning Friday, May 7, at 7 P. M. and continuing on the same date until time for the camp to open. Camp season begins July 14th, and will be accommodated for the six-week portion. William C. Anderson, Jr., is the Camp Director.
Sunday, May 9th, is Mother's Day. At 4 P. M. it will be fittingly observed at the Lobby Meeting.
The Annual Exhibit of Art by the Art Guildenst Club will be held in the "Y" during the week of May 10th-16th.
The boys of the Uplift Industrial School of Mont Clare, Pa., under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Tindley, gave a two concert in the Hotel body body. The singing of the spirituals and their speaking selections were very enthusiastically received. Prof. Charles W. Long, principal, spokes of the work and needs of the school.
The Boys' Honor Roll Includes the following names for new members brought into the "Y" during the funeral of Jameson John Wood, Alfred Lind, John, Sheppard, Kenneth Miller, Oren Riley, Herman Antoine, Bert Belasco, Raymond Winfield, Holland Ford, Emmet Gee, Eugene Covington and Adolph Harris.
Privals are under way for the hold of the second May carnival and dance in the Harry Attic committee of 100 acres the benefit of Camp Glenwood, the "Y" Camp for boys. The carnival will be held at the New Manhattan Casino, 155th street and 8th avenue, on the Friday evening preceding Decoration Day, namely May 28th.
Rush Memorial Church
"The Mystery of Tain" was the subject of Rev. Dr. G. M. Oliver's oclock service. Text, Isaiah 54:10, "I pleased the Lord to bruise him the conunion service at 3 p.m. His act, Atsis 15:11. "But we believe that through the grace of the Lord he shall be saved, even as they."
Offer Prizes for Best Essays on Richard
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—The A. M. E. Church Review, Rev. J. G. Robinson, editor, which is the oldest Negro magazine, announces that prizes amounting to $100 will be given for the best work. The editor, Dr. Robinson: "The country, outside of the A. M. E. Church, does not know enough about this remarkable man. He was born in 1760, and died in 1831. His work was almost exclusively among Negroes. He believed intensely in self-help. Hence he refused to go to school. He told that account very well known among them. I hope by this means to be able to stimulate the people to better knowledge of this great man." The prizes will be awarded next February on Richard Allen's 167th birthday anniversary. These awards will be presented not later than Dec. 31.
Judges are Gilbert H. Jones,
President of Wilberforce University,
John H. Lewis, President of
Morris Brown University; D. H.
Sims, President of Allen University;
A. B. Cooper, President of Edward
Vaters College; F. J. Willis,
President of Quinn College;
R. E. Wright, Jr., editor
Christian Recordle; John R. Hawkins,
Financial Secretary, and Prof.
A. S. Jackson, Educational Sec. of
the A. M. E. Church.
To Play Part in Sesqui-Centennial
Contribution of Race to Be Shown at the Exposition Committee Busy
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.—The Director of Negro Activities, Honorable J. C. Asbury, has just announced the completion of plans for participation in the Sesquil Centennial International Exposition to be held in Philadelphia this year. This announcement includes the completion of arrangements for participation on the part of educational institutions and many of the industrial activities that have been developed by Negroes during the existence of American Independence. In developing this composite exhibit, Mr. Thomas J. Calloway of Maryland. Secretary of the Maryland Interracial Commission, has been secured and has been designated as manager of exhibits of the Negro Activities Committee.
In the units to be collected to tell the story of the Negro's development, various phases of education, industry, music, commerce, manufactures, inventions, literary publications and the activities of religious, fraternal and other organizations will be collected.
The headquarters of the Negro Activities at 1201 Spruce street are alive with a clerical force that is working, receiving and placing details to make this emphasis of the Negro's part in American civilization creditable.
Many conventions have been staged during the Sesqui period. The outstanding one is the Doctors' Convention in August. There will also be congregated here during the season a Federation of Women Clubs, Annual Recreation School of the Playground and Recreation Association and several group meetings, all bringing thousands and thousands of colored citizens from all parts of the country during the months of the Exposition program.
SING SING CROWDED
OSSINING, N. Y., May 5.—Warden Lewis E. Lawes announced today that Sing Sing, with 1,543 prisoners, now had the largest population the prison has had in ten years, and that every available inch of space for housing the men was occupied.
Mother Zion Church
The Praying Band of Mother Zion Church worshipped with the Praying Band of St. Mark's M. E. Church last Sunday morning at the St. Mark's Church Junior Church services, began promptly at 10:30 o'clock. A large number of boys and girls were present. It being the first Sunday in the month, the Sacraments o' baptism and Holy Communion were performed. The pastor, delivered the invitation, and the Communion service was conducted by Revs. Watkins and Price. Dr. Brown preached at the eleven o'clock service in the main auditorium, with Mr. David C. Outear in charge. Congressman Isaac Selgel addressed the J. C. Price Lyceum at 4:30 o'clock. The pastor preached the annual sermon to Hiram Lodge No. 4 and Celestial Lodge No. 3, F. and A. M. Prince Hall. It was their centennial celebration service, and the address by Most Worshipful Brother Joseph Sullivan, Grand Master.
Mother's Day Exercises will be
in the main auditorium Junior
Church. Children in the Baptism
Endeavor, and at the evening
service.
Numbers Marie Clark. 145 W.
851st street and Estelle Jones, 467
W. 163rd street are ill.
Urban League House Opening
Urban League House Opening
一
New Headquarters Inspected by Hundreds of Visitors During Day
"Open House Day" was observed at the New York Urban League last Wednesday. In the afternoon hundreds of persons visited the League's headquarters, inspecting the new building and the activities of the Urban League and co-ordinating agencies, being served tea by the Urban League's Women's Auxiliary.
In the evening a large and enthusiastic group gathered in the Assembly Hall, where Miss Marguerite Wales described the work of the Urban League Center of Henry Street Settlement, which has grown from two nurses to a staff of 24, who make more than 4,000 visits in the Harlem District monthly. She declared the Urban League Center the largest and most active of all Henry Street Nursing District, Miss Mabel Nodwell is supervisor, assisted by Marion Pattiford.
Dr. H. O. Harding, chairman of the Harlem committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association, of which Mrs. Mabel D. Keaton is executive secretary, explained the health program of that organization describing ideal clinic structures, distribution of free literature and various activities for the improvement of health conditions in Harlem.
James H. Hubert, executive secretary of New York Urban League, spoke on "Harlem and Its Needs," describing the Urban League's approach. He emphasized especially the progress he made during the five years, when the high death rate, now practically cut in half, and the reduction of delinquency. "Our chief concern," said he. "is raising the standard of living. When $5 per cent of our mothers are forced to work to supplement the family income; when children are without parental care; when teachers are forced toter and clothing—the bare necessities of life—are out of proportion to the income, we must continue to expect an abnormal community life. These maladjustments will be remedied when the Negro worker is given a living wage, an equal chance to work at the job for which he is given "Not alms but opportunity."
The opening of the Urban League building supplies a long-felt need in Harlem. It houses the 43 workers of the 3 co-ordinating agencies; has an auditorium and clubrooms for various affiliated groups. Already these are much in demand.
Mr. Arthur C. Holden, chairman of the executive board, who conferred with President at the opening exercises, paying special tribute to the people of Harlem and the Women's Auxiliary in particular, of which Mrs. Edgar N Parks is chairman, for the splendid co-operation given in financing the purchase and re-modelling of the league's home.
Short addresses were made by Mr. Curtis J. Beard, vice-president of the Empire State Savings Bank and treasurer of New York Urban League; Dr. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. Louis Corbis; Mrs. Ersage, Mrs. Corbis; Mrs. L. Resident of the Grand Council of Brotherhood of Railway Employees; Mr. E. K. Jones, executive secretary of National Urban League.
At Community Baptist Church
REV. J. E. JELTZ, B.S.
WANTED—5,000 to hear Roy, J. E. Jeltz, B.S., the great national Gospel singer, one of America's best harpone soloists, accompanied by Mrs. Georgie Hall at the Comedy Ballet, Baptist Church, Epps, near 40 W. 14th street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, which started last Sunday and will continue until Friday night. May 14. Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, will preach each night after leading the great religious patrons of the Christian workers the various church choirs, join in and use us take Harlem for our Christ. All welcome.—(Adrt.)
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1926
Spiritualist Church of C
250 WEST 121ST ST
Mrs. MATTIE MORRIS, RENOW
Spiritualist Church of Christ Teaching
250 WEST 121ST STREET
OF NEW JERSEY
Proves Without a Doubt "Life B
Meetings Heid Sunday, Tuesday and Th
Special Flower Sconce 1st Sunda
This Church is affiliated with the Nation
Don't Fall to Learn the Truth Thru
Proves Without a Doubt "Life Beyond the Grave"
Meetings Held Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday Evgs. at 8 o'Clock
Special Flower Seance 1st Sunday In Every Month
This Week
Registration
Don't Fall, Learn the Truth, Truth This, Wonderful, Medium
```markdown
```
Boy Scout News
By Edward Lewis, Age 12
Exhibition.
Hurrah, burrow, went the Boy Scouts at the Ninth Republic, Ayes hall, Hall 125th street, near Lexington avenue, last week! To tell the truth the boys went to see a motion picture show and an exhibition.
The title of the pictures were "The Man Who Found a Boy, and Scout's Letter." The boy, P. Whiteford, directed by Mr. Whiteford, an executive of the Manhattan Council. The boys who took part in the exhibition were Sanford Berlin, Seymour Pike, Louis Landreau, David Sacks, P. S. Rosenberg, Max Ernstein, Joseph Wiseman and Matthew Rosg.
Founder Coming Here
Sir Robert Baden-Powell, the founder of the Boy Scouts of the World, will be here within the next two weeks. On his arrival Scouts from all over Greater New York will meet him at the station. Coolidge Praises Scouts.
President Coolidge, addressing the National Council of Boy Scouts Saturday night in Washington, said that the principles of the organization require rules of right thinking and acting and that its code embraced almost every virtue needed in the personal and social life of mankind. There are 3,000,000 boys in the United States who have been Scouts, one out of every seven are eligible," the President said, and he felt it was impossible to estimate the physical and spiritual needs of the boys who have been added to the national life if, in the period since its formation in 1910, the other six also had been Scouts. The President declared that the organization must attainment for good and that the Scout's oath and the 12 articles in the laws formed a comprehensive formula for developing moral and spiritual character which the President characterized as "affirmative obligations" rather than "prohibitions," require Scouts to be trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, courageous, thrifty, brave, clean and reverent.
"If every boy in the United States between the ages of 12 and 17 could be placed under the wholesome influences of the Scout program and should live up to the rules," the President said, "we would hear fewer pessimistic words as to the future of our nation."
CHAUFFEUR RELEASED
On a charge of driving an automobile without permission that belonged to a white automobile salesman. Edward Robinson, chauffer, 72 West 133rd street, was released by Magistrate August Glatzmayer in the Washington Heights Court Monday. The complainant gave his name as Albert Junker, 120 East 241st street.
TO LAY CORNERSTONE.
The cornerstone of the new St
Andrew's Baptist Church, 130 W
Broadway, will be laid Monday
May 19, at 4 o'clock.
NOTICE.
Liberty Spiritual Pentecost
Church meeting at 163 West 143d
street, Apt. 2, New York City, is
located at 163 West 143d street,
1926. Services, 2.39 to 4, and 8.30
to 11 P. M, Come and see and hear
Rev. Helen Greene of Charleston,
Mass, the world's wonderful of its
branch. If your doctor has given
you corrected care, you are
welcome. Sister R. P. A.
Braxton, pastor.—(Advt.)
NOTICE.
Candle light service and Mother's Day program, Sunday, May 9, 1922, 12:30, Baptist Temple, 132d street, near Seventh avenue (Advt.)
CHURCH NOTICE
St. James Spiritual Church of the Soul, 541 West 59th street, New York City. Preaching every Thursday and Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Mary Hayden, pastor. Come one! Come all!
NOTICE
Coleman Temple; special meeting held; flower seance. Sunday evening, May 2, 8.30, 2441 Seventh avenue, corner 142d street.—(406)
NOTICE.
Love and Friendship Spiritualist
Church meetings every Sunday,
afternoon and Wednesday, evenl
at 8:30 p. m. Watch meeting on
Thursday evening from 9 p. m. until
12 o'clock at 4:23 Lenox avenue.
Madam Onetia Nelson Jones.
THERE IS NO DEATH.
'CHURCH BULLETIN
GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL, 102-4 W.
133rd St. Services: Every Sunday,
the Lord's Supper at 10:30 a.m. See
the Sunday Service.
Gospel preaching 8:00 p.m. Tuesday.
Bible teaching, 8:20 p.m. Friday.
prayer meeting, 3:30 p.m. Wednesday.
simple meeting as Christians in the Lord's name
alone. Matt. 15:20. We are known
generally as bishops, and we correspond
Correspondent, T. Is, Nothern, 57 w. 13th St.
BAPTIST
MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CMRCH, 201 Lenox Avenue, Rev. William F. Haynes, D.J., pastor. Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, assistant pastor. Preaching, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Sunday school, 2 p.m., B.Y.P., 5:30 p.m., Communion, 2nd Sunday at 3 p.m., Dorcan Missionary Society, 1st Tuesday evening at 8 p.m., Literary, Wednesday evenings, 8 p.m., Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Monday evenings, Prayer meeting, Friday evenings, 5 p.m., Office phone Monument 7356. Public phone Cathedral 10150.
BAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 W. 167th St., between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave. Rev. R. J. Brown, D.D., pastor. Preaching, service every Sunday at 11 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Communion services second Sunday each month at 3:30 p.m., B.Y.P., U.M. meets every Sunday at 8:45 p.m., Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Missionary Society meets every Friday night and every first Sunday at 3:30 p.m. All welcome.
METHODIST
NEW ACHILD A: A, E, ZION
CHURCH, 140-48 W. 137th St.
Rev. J. W. Brown, D. D., Pastor.
Parsonage 155 W. 134th St.
Service-11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; Sunday school 2 p.m., Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon, 4 vbullet. Pastor's
Institute of the Communion House, 151-28 West 133th St.
The Audubon Sacrament, 15th St.
Weets free. All welcome.
BALEM METHODIST, EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev F.A. Culler, Pastor. Treaching at 10:45 a.m., 7:45 p.m. Sundays, Sunday School, 1230 to 1 p.m., Vbullet. 471 Nilkens, Sept. Men's Bible Class 2:30 to 4 p.m., Lycoleum, 4 p.m., Sundays and 8:30 Thursdays; Frank Johnson, Pres. Epworth, 6 p.m., Sundays; Thos. Morgan, Pres. Class, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m., Sunday days.
METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH, 132 W. 134th St., near Seventh Ave. Rev. R. J. Robinson, Pastor. Parsonage: 123 Edgecombe Ave. Phone: Edgecombe 307. Sunday services: Preaching 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Sunday school 1 p.m., Allen League 3:30 p.m., Holy communion 11 a.m., first Sunday: Sunday Service, 11 a.m., first Sunday: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and oration meeting Friday night: Last Friday night every month. Love Feast.
ST. MARN'S METHODIST PAL CHURCH, 353th St. and Edgewater, W. Robinson, D.D. residence 327 W. 310th St. Preschool 11 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. ping at 5:30 and Sunday morning at 8:30. Lycme Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth Tuesday at 11 a.m. Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Sunday at 12 p.m. In each month. Welcome to all
BRUNH MEMORIAL AS at E. L. ZION Oliver, D.D. Pastor; residence 117 St. phone 3280, Sunday church 3280, on first Sunday. Public worship 11 at 1 p.m. J. C. K. 6 p.m. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastors off the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all
PRESBYTERIAN
RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESTATE
BETWEEN BETWEEN Lunat and 7th Aven-
dle. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Preaching at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Preaching at 7 to 9 p.m. Prayer meet-
ing Wednesday evening. All are
W. Mannyne, pastor. Ret. Jas.
W. Mannyne, pastor.
ADVENTISTS
HARLK 2nd S. B. I. A. CHURCH, 106,
W. 107. W. 127th St. Hours of service:
Friday, 3:30 p.m. p.m. meeting meetings
Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Sabath school; 11:15
a.m. preaching; 3:30 p.m. home
missionary; 4:00 p.m. young people
missionary; 4:00 p.m. spec. meeting
8:30 p.m. preaching; C. M. C. Strach
a. Pastor, Sept. 24-1yr.
SPIRITUALIST
THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST
MISSION GUILD SHIFE
MISSION SHALLE SHINE
MISSION SHALLE MALKIN
MISSION, 218 W. 130th St. second
floor west. conducted by Mr. and
Mrs. W. Robinson will meet
wives on Sunday and Friday openings
from 8:30 until 11. Massages will be
held on Sunday and Friday.
McMullister, Pastor. Oct 19th
LIFETIME SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 105
West 143rd St. Apt. 2, N. Y.—To those who are scattered abroad,
wives of W. Robinson will meet
days spiritual Pentecost meeting for
forty days and nights. Hours of
8:30 to 7:46 to 11 p.m. Coma,
hear the two noted singers. You
are welcome. Slater Rose P. A.
Repton, pastor.
INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF
THE SPIRITUAL TEMPLE
OF TRUTH
216 West 123rd Street
Rev. Elizabeth Robinson, Pastor
Sunday in each month. Mid-week
spiritual communion first
Sunday in each month. Mid-week
services Tuesday and Friday even
morning. School 2:30 p.m. All are welcome.
UNITY PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY
classes 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Classes
every evening at 8:15. All are welcome.
Jos. H. Johnson, Lakeside
Feb. 11
THERE ARE NO DEAD!
Obituary
BARBER—Samuel, well-known comedian, died on April 26, 1926, and was burted at Cypress Hills. He leaves a wife and other relations.
SCOTT—Mrs. Sarah Sutton Scott, who departed this life April 26, 1926, was a devout member of Salem M. 3. Church. The funeral was held 9.45 Sunday morning, May 2, 1926, and was largely attended. Many beautiful floral designs were sewn on the coffin and in different organizations of the church. The family wishes to thank the many friends for their deepest sympathy and kindness in their sad bereavement.
In Memoriam
BYRD — In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear and devoted husband, Payton Byrd, who departed this life one year ago May 3, 1927.
Gone but not forgotten.
Your life words and loving deeds
Will never be forgotten.
Devoted wife, Maggie Byrd.
FRAZIER — Frank, in memory. Died April 30, 1925.
Although you are gone
You are not forgotten.
How I have been.
But may I live so as to meet you in Heaven.
Where we never say good-bye.
Mother, Elizabeth Ferguson.
McMANSCEL — In memory of my dear brother, William McManseel, who departed this life May 5, 1917.
Gone but not forgotten.
Sister, Lizzie Greene.
JOHNSON — James. In sad and loving memory of a beloved husband and father, who departed this life May 6, 1925.
Today recalls the memory of a loved one gone to rest.
And those who think of him today.
Are those who loved him best.
He will never he forgotten.
Though on earth he is no more.
But in memory will he with us
As he always was before.
Gone, but not forgotten.
MRS. IRENA JOHNSON.
wife, and sons.
LOMAX—In sad but loving memory of my dear husband, Charles S. Lomax, who departed this life May 2, 1922.
In-my-heart-your-memory-lingers.
Tenderly kind and true:
There is not a day, dear husband.
That I do not think of you.
Tis finished, all is finished.
His fight with death and sin.
Fling open wide the golden gates
And let the victor in.
His devoted wife,
NATURINE LOMAX.
and nephew.
ALFRED L. STEVENS.
MITCHELL—Sacred to the memory of Mamie Beche Mitchell.
Three short springs ago, just as all nature was aglow. Our hearts were saddened by
one slight touch
Or death's grin, cold and pale
"I AM NOT BRAGGING"
but this is honest facts. Our records show that 90% of those who tried elsewhere for glasses came back to use them, not impendingly to others. Dr. D. Kaplan, Optometrist, 521 Lenox Avenue.
Come and see this wonderful man helping spiritually all who come within her reach. D. W. 211 W. 129th street.—(Advert.)
《关于加强安全生产工作的通知》
Join the
"NEW
HAVEN"
Association, Inc.
PROGRESSIVE—SELECT
SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL
PAYS
Ten Dollars
Weekly
DISABILITY BENEFITS
Dues One Dollar a Month
No Death or Ticket Taxes
Entrance Fee
Three Dollars
for Limited Period.
Character, Physical and Mental Health only requirements.
Ages 18 to 50. Applications, information, and request at
106 WEST 121st STREET
Telephone Morningside 1856
154 LENNARD AVENUE
Telephone Morningside 1857
Interesting Facts
The Buring of incense is a world-
wide practice. Even the Bible frequently
speaks of incense, which were burned in olden times as an
alternative to burning incense of people
today regard incense burning as a
ligious awa, and many hope by its use
that incense will be a prerequisite
to "In Lucky Stars" we have a prised
in the name of novel, statehood pastilles.
Each one is branded with the words "Lucky
Stars" and "In Lucky Stars" in
ing. Used constantly in thousands, of
these Lucky Stars, whom we
name and address to us.
LUCKY STAR MFG. CO.
632 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio
Excelses $1.00 for each "Lucky Stars"
alternative box of "Lucky Stars"
Buffet satisfaction guaranteed or
Satisfaction guaranteed or
AGENTS
WANTS
LUCKY
STAR
But, mother, dear, we, through faith in illum
Who giveth nothing save that which is good.
Live and church no other hope
There is no joy you on that beautiful
morning.
When the church militant meets
the church triumphant
Somewhere in mild-air.
Then, and not until then, will we
fayreed.
be travelled
up to obtain of your melodious voice.
FRANCES BEEB
MARION T. MITCHELL
WALTER S. SIMS.
WHITE—Eugene Madison, 223 W.
143rd street. Last words to the
mother—the Lord wanted the
Departure. April 29, 1235.
at 5:30. Funeral services look
place from St. Mark's M. E.
Church, St. Nicholas avenue, on
thursday at 1 o'clock, where the
dressed was a member, the
passionate in the house
at 12:45. The body was escorted
by six pallbearers, uniformed,
with white ribbon bands on the
left arms and a white carnation
in their coats. They were mem-
bers of the Audition Ronny
Club. The service was rendered
WAINWRIGHT
WINWRIGHT & DANIELS
62-164 WEST 136TH STREET
BADHURST 0512
NOTARY
FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION
In Design, Highest Quality. Beautiful In A
Amusement is the crowning quality that gives all
tatures in WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS' FU
me value.
We furnish you a complete Funeral-1 Auto-
r. 1 Removal within city limits. 1 Arterial E
Gent's Robe, Use of Chapel Free. 1 Intermen-
ered in any color desired or finished oak..
WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS
A. B. S.
UNDERTAKERS
162-164 WEST
PHONE BRADHURST 0512
FUNERALS OF
Distinction in Design, Highest t
and Performance is the crowning
sirable features in WAINWRIG
their supreme value.
For $150.00 we furnish you a con-
Funeral Car. 1 Removal within 4
1 Lady's or Gent's Robe, Use of 0
Casket covered in any color des-
for $150.00
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS
Distinction in Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance and Performance is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in WAINWRIGHT & DANIEL'S FUNERALS their supreme value.
For $150.00 we furnish you a complete Funeral - 1 Auto Hesper, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removal Wheel with Climax, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Gent's Role, Use of Chapel Free, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak.. Complete for $150.00
Telephone Hartem 8221
MRS. LOUISE B. HART
MORT
WILLIAM W. I.
67 WEST 130th ST., bet. s.
We Employ the Latest Method
Our innovation includes Individu-
Rooms all over Sacrifices Funeral Mea-
90 Persons Comfortably.
Prompt Service Day and
FUNERALS RANGI
67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th an
COLBERT & GLOVER, U.
VERY CHE
Calls Promptly Attended to D.
2137 MADISON AV.
Phone. Harlem 0975
TELEPHONE
THOS. H. KIRTON —
FUNERAL
32 WEST 137th ST.
Motto: Economy, Co-
(10 years')
Res., 2508 Seventh
Telephone B
W. DAVID BROW
Under the Management of Ann-
Gordy, F. Bray
HIGH GRADE UNDERTA
2315 SEVEN
SERVICE, COURT
ROSA L. LE GARR & PH
Funeral Directors
ALWAYS OPEN
P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manage
MARY
Morningside 6363
FREE FUNERAL
112 WEST
Bodies Shipped to
Tel. Au.
MORTICIAN
WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant
130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves.
The Latest Method of Embalming and Carrying
Comfortably
Covinion Includes Individual Embalming Room, Floor Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Seating Capacity
FUNERALS RANGING FROM 1155 UP
30th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New York
&T GLOVER, Undertakers & Embalmer
VERY CHEAP RATES
Completly Attended to Day and Night. Lady Aves.
137 MADISON AVE. — Near 134th St.
Arlene 0975 NE
TELEPHONE BRADHURST 3898
S. H. KIRTON — Licensed Embalmer
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
137th ST.
NEW YORK
Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction
(10 years' experience).
Res. 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Apt. 1
Telephone Bradhurst 0442
DAVID BROWN
UNDERTAKER
ESTABLISHMENT
Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Gordy.
F. Bray Purisle, Assistant.
GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMENT
2315 SEVENTH AVENUE
SERVICE, COURT, ESY, SATISFACTION
LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY,
Directors
121 West 132d Street, New York
Phone Morningside
OPEN
NOTARIES
ELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Pe
MARY LANE
ningside 6363
UNDERTAKER
FREE FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL
112 WEST 133d STREET
Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World.
67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. We Employ the Latest Methods of Embalming and Caring for the Our innovation Includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, Funeral Chapel with a Soating Capacity of 400 Persons. Comfortably.
Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates
67 West 130th St, Bst. 5th and Lenox Aves. New York City
COLBERT & GLOVER, Undertakers & Embalmers
VERY CHEAP RATES
Calls Promptly Attended to Day and Night. Lady Attendant
2137 MADISON AVE. — Near 134th St.
Phone. Harlem 0975 NEW YORK
32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY
Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction.
(10 years' experience).
Res. 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St. Apt. 2
Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown
Gordy, F. Bray Purvis, Assistant
HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS
2315 SEVENTH AVENUE
SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION
ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO.
Funeral Directors
121 West. 132d Street, New York City
Phone Morningside 2922
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.
Tel. Audubon 9424
Dr. M. I. KESSLER
SURGEON DENTIST
RELIABLE DENTISTRY
AT REASONABLE PRICES
295 WEST 142nd STREET
CORNER EIGHTH AVENUE
295 WEST 142ND STREET
EIGHTH AVENUE . N
295 WEST 142nd STREET
CORNER EIGHTH AVENUE
NEW YORK
by the pastor-in-charge, Dr. John W. Robinson, and his assistant, Rev. Bolden. Leaves to mourn his loss mother and a host of relatives and friends. Interment in St. Michael Cemetery. Large floral contributions.
WILLIAMS—In loving memory of my dear daughter, Lenora I. Williams, who died April 29, 1925.
Dear, we are thinking of you—Thinking of the past, Picturing you in memory.
Loving mother, godmother, cousin and friends.
CHURCH NOTICE.
Prophet Bess is now carrying on his meetings every Thursday and Sunday evening at 8:30 P. M. Healing and hearing messages. Come allick, dumb and blind and be healed through the power of God. 2548 Eighth avenue, 3rd floor south.—(Advt.)
PERSONAL.
Addie High come home. Don't listen to what they tell you. I have bought another trunk.
WILLIAMS.
& DANIELS
and EMBALMERS
136TH STREET
NOTARY PUBLIC
DISTINCTION
Quality, Beautiful in Appearance
quality that gives all other de-
HT & DANIELS' FUNERALS
Complete Funeral—1 Auto Hearse, 1
Quality Limits, 1 Arterial Embalming,
Chapel Free, 1 Interment Grave, 1
dred or finished oak.. Complete
ICIAN
ART. Assistant
H & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C.
and Embalming and Caring for the
based
Embalming Room, Family Rest
chapel with a Seating Capacity of
Night, at Moderate Rates
G FROM $185 UP
and Lenox Aves., New York City
Undertakers & Embalmers
AP RATES
Day and Night. Lady Attendant
E. — Near 134th St.
NEW YORK
BRADHURST 3898
Licensed Embalmer
DIRECTOR
NEW YORK CITY
Artistry and Satisfaction.
experience).
Ave., at 145th St., Apt. 2
Radhurst 0442
UNDERTAKING
ESTABLISHMENT
E. Brown and Margaret Brown-
Purvile, Assistant.
Bakers AND EMBALMERS
TH AVENUE
ESY, SATISFACTION
PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO.
West 132d Street, New York City
Phone Morningside 2822
NOTARY PUBLIC
Residence Phone Penn. 0839
LANE
UNDERTAKER
CARLOR AND CHAPEL
133d STREET
All Parts of the World.
Ubon 9424
42nd STREET NEW YORK
EASIEST CREDITERMS IN CITY A Little Down A Little Weekly
Karpen Reduced Price Week
A country-wide reduction of prices on all of the splendid Karpen products—a once yearly opportunity made possible by Karpen co-operation with Karpen agents. Substantial reductions for one week only.
SATURDAY, MAY 1
TO
SATURDAY, MAY 8
KARPEN
MORE THAN
ANIMAL
FURNITURE
NOW You Can Have the Best for No More Than You'd Expect to Pay for Commonplace Quality
Open Monday and Saturday Evening
Harlem Store
2190-2192
Third Ave.
Bst. 119th & 120th Sts.
ROYAL
FURNITURE CO.
Bronx Store
3035-3037
Third Ave.
S. W. Cor. 156th St.
32 Years Selling Lifetime Home Comforts
Opportunity Awards Made
(continued from Page 1.)
Lincoln University, and L. Ariel
Williams of Disk University. Mr.
Kramer's poem was especially
praised by the judges. It is en-
titled "No Images," and is as fol-
ows:
She does not know
Her beauty;
She thinks her brown body
has no glory.
If she could dance
Naked
Under palm trees
And see her image in the river
She would know.
But there are no palm trees
on the street
And dish water gives back no
images.
EDITORIAL AWARDS.
The first prize of $100, presented by the Department of Literature of the New York State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs for constructive journalism, was divided equally between the New York Age and The Amsterdam News, who used for the award. The two editors are reprinted on the editorial page this week. The other prizes were donated by Casper L. Hirsch, New York City. The prize awards follow: Poetry; First, $50, and second, $5; divided between "No Images," by Dr. Krumer, of Lincoln University, Lincoln, Pa., and "Northland," by Ariel Williams, of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; third, to "The Tragedy of Pete," by Joseph S. Cotter, of Louisville, Ky.; fourth, $5, to "Lines to Certain of One's" Alders; by John One's University of New York Judges. William S. Cotter, Benet, William Stanley Braithwafte, Witter Bynner, Robert Frost, James Weldon Johnson, Vachel Lindsay, Main Lock, Clement Wood.
Alexander Pushkin Poetry Prize, $100; To "Golgatha Is a Mountain," by Arna Bontemps, of New York City. Same judges. Plays: First, $60, to "Sugar Can," by P. H. Wilson, of Corona, N.Y.; second, $35, to "Cruiter," by N. H. Neus, Institute, Va.; third, $15, "Blood," Warren M. McDonald, of Philadelphia. Judges: David Belasco, Montgomery Gregory, Paul Robeson and Stark Young. Essays: First, $50, to "Segregation," by Arthur Haff Fauset, of Philadelphia; second, $30, to "A Mash, know," by Brenda Moryck, of Washington; third, $15, to "Moderism and the Negro Church," by Miles Mark Fisher, of Richmond. Judges: Benjamin Brawley, Van Wryk Brooks and Henry Goddard Leach.
Personal Experience Sketches: First, $30, to "Sanw," by John Mathous, of Institute, W. Va.; second, $20, to "A Dark Horse," by Vinita Scott, Coleman, of Silver City, N.Y.; third, $10, to The Rock Hat; by Mrs. Aaron Day J., of Atlanta. Judges: Devere Allen. Eugene Kinckle Jones and Lester Walton. Short Story; First, $100, to Symphonique; by Arthur Huff Pauset, of Philadelphia; second, by Phil Kramer; third, by Hurston, of New York City, and to The Typewriter," by Dorothy West, of Back Bay, Mass.; third price, $25, to "The Heritage of the Heathen," by Lee Wallace, of Topeka, Kan.; fourth, $15, to "Rootbound," by Eugene Gordon, of Boston. Judges: Zone Gale, Stuart Sherman, Carl Van Doren and Blanche Colton Williams.
Musical Compositions: First, $75. to "African War Dance" (for full orchestration) by Edmund T. Jenkins, of Paris, second, $50. to "A Minor Tion," by Edmund T. Jenkins, of Paris, and "In the Land O' Cotton," by Florence B. Price, Little Rock; third, $25. to "Way Up in Heaven," by Hall Johnson, of New York City. Judge: Frank Damrosch, Nath-
Editorials: Award of $100 to "A
Dying Man's Lile Refuted," appearing in the New York Age of January 30, 1926, and "On the Road Road to Sing Sing," appearing in Amsterdam News of May 6, 1925. Judges: R. C. E. Brown, John Hope, Emmett Scott and L. Hollingsworth Wood. Two of the finest features of the evening's entertainment were the singing of spirituals by students from the New York School, New Jersey, and the playing of one of the prize-winning musical compositions by Nathaniel Dett.
Fish's Monument Bill Passes House
(Continued from Page 1.) the American Battle Monuments Commission, which it had created for the purpose, and that no distinction should be made between races—that monuments should be erected for American soldiers regardless of color. Representative Hill, Republican, of Maryland, a member of the Battle Monuments Commission, advised against Congress designating monuments individually, and read a letter from the secretary of the commission in which it was stated that the Negro regiments comprising the 93rd Division were to be honored by tablets placed on other monuments.
The bill was sponsored by Representative Hamilton Fish of New York, who was a captain in the 93rd Division. Although it does not specify the site of the monument, the commission said it is generally understood that it will be erected near Sechoult, which was captured by the 369th Infantry and a part of the 372nd Infantry, composed of troops from Ohio, Connecticut, Missouri, Massachusetts and the District of Columbia.
Representative Connally, Democrat, of Texas, offered an amendment to dedicate the monument to all colored troops in the A. E. F., but Speaker Longworth upheld a point of order made by Representative Begg of Ohio.
Representative Linthicum said he had many Negroes in his district, but none had asked him to support a monument for Negroes. They did not want segregation, he added.
Troops Again Guard Accused Prisoners
MADISONVILLE, Ky., May 2. While machine guns frowned down upon the courtroom the State continues the trial this week of the first of three men accused of attacking a white girl.
Kentucky has taken elaborate measures to prevent race rioting. Three platoons of National Guards flanked the defendants on their march from the jail to the courthouse and machine guns were stationed at the three entrances and inside the lobby.
The accused men are to be tried separately, one after the other, and the troops will remain on duty until the cases are ended. The record in Bunyan Fleming's case is complete. He was found guilty. After Fleming, Nathan Bard and Columbus Hollis will be tried. The latter is said to have confessed the attack, implicating his two companions.
MRS. MOZELL SMITH
FOUND DEAD IN HOME
PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 3—Mrs. Mozell Smith, aged 54, who was found dead in her home in Smallman street Friday afternoon, was the victim of heart disease, according to the report of the coroner's fury.
Colorful News Movies
(Continued from Page 1)
broke it up with the ballot, and assured the country that so far as the House is concerned, America desires to pay tribute to the valiant services of the 369th, 371st and 372d Regiments, which more than did their bit to keep the Germans out of New York, and, also, away from Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississippi, Texas, and their sister commonwealths, whose representatives wipe out the color lines when an appropriation is on the floor, but resurrect it as soon as the balloting is over. The measure now goes to the Senate, where it will undoubtedly have smooth sailing.
Berger's Federal Aid Bill
HON. VICTOR L. BERGER, of the Fifth Congressional District of Wisconsin, the first socialist ever elected to the U. S. Congress and participant in a "thousand" combats, political and legal, has introduced in the House of Representatives a bill providing for Federal aid to the States in a drive to combat illiteracy. Under the terms of the Berger Bill it is proposed that the Federal Government will appropriate two million dollars each year for the next six years, the same to be apportioned among the various States in proportion to their percentage of illiteracy, and subject to the requirement that each State match the amount appropriated by the Federal Government.
In his argument in favor of the bill Congressman Berger makes some significant assertions, as follows: "It is surprising that the United States, which was one of the first nations to make elaborate plans to furnish an elementary school education to all those within in its borders, should now compare so unfavorably with other countries in the percentage of illiteracy. In England, the percentage of illiteracy is about 1.8, while in the United States, for the same class, it is in excess of 7 per cent. Illiteracy is greatest in the South. That explains in a large measure why the Ku Klux Klan got its start and was able to make such headway in the South."
Discounting the Klan phases of the socialist argument, it is patient, of course, that the Negroes of the neglectful South are made to bear the brunt of the contribution to illiteracy. With discriminatory expenditures for segregated schools in both the urban and the rural southland, they have not the equal chance to equip themselves with a thorough knowledge of reading and writing. It would indeed be a boon to them if increased Federal and other funds were available to them for the cause of education. It is sadly doubtful, however, with the trend of states' rights clutching the southern states in its tight grasp, that consent could be gained to permit the Federal Government to salvage its illiterates in the states. This is why it is so important, just now, for the race the country over to let the world know that its individual units cleave, first, unto their citizenship
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1926
Friday evening, April 30, marked the initial opening of the New Turn Hall, located at 95 Film street. Good Fellowship Lodge No. 35 celebrated its grand anniversary reception with a dramatic presentation entitled, "Under the Cloud," a two-act comedy, by a cast of the Majestic Dramatic Club.
Joint memorial services of Pallaside Lodge No. 329 and Sunset Temple No. 211, I. B. P. O. E. of W., were held at Messiah Baptist Church. Among those present were George E. Brown, Martha Pleckenrock, Anna Myers, Bertha Porter, Mary Harris, Edna Haynes, Roy, S. W. Smith preached the funeral.
The Rainbow Tennis Club of Nepperhan presented a dance on Saturday evening, May 1, at Public School 1.
Miss Annie Coles and Mrs. Emily L. Brown of 54 Hawthorne avenue went to Plainfield, N. J., last Sunday to visit Miss Coles' sister, Mrs. Eugene Johnson.
Miss Emma O. Thomas of 54 Hawthorne avenue spent last Sunday in Roselle, N. J., visiting her mother and was later joined by Miss Flora Coles, who was in Newark, N. J., visiting her brother.
Mrs. Thomas Phillips and daughter, Ruby, of 54 North Broadway were called to Jacksonville, Fla., on last Tuesday evening because of her mother's death.
Miss Ruth Mae Smyer died April 26, after a brief illness. Among the out-of-town visitors who attended the funeral were Mrs. S. J. Crows of Portchester, N. Y.; Miss G. E. Banks of Darlen, Conn.; Miss Louise Edwards of New York; Miss Fannie Atkins, Miss Edwards and Miss Patrick and other classmates of Miss Edwine Smyer of Lincoln Hospital, class 1926, sister of the deceased; Mrs. Broady, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Broady, Mrs. Jesse Harris and Miss M. Wilson of Jersey City.
Runyon Heights Tennis and Country Club will give a reception and dance at West Side Casino, 2395 Elkth avenue, New York City, on Friday evening, May 14.
Miss Lucy Perry and sister Rebecca, of 15 living place, were called to the sick-bed of their father, Mr. Joseph Perry, of Crews, Va., last week.
in the United States, and, second,
to their citizenship in the states
in which they reside.
Mr. Berger, Socialist, though he
is, has given the country something
to think about in reminding it of
its obligation, as the whole, for its
subjects in the states: for, alas, as
he intimates, illiteracy is a double-
harreled reflection upon both state
and nation, and one or the other
must have the moral courage,
sooner or later, to wipe it out.
Piles Disappear
"Please be me tell you," says Peterson, "that for instant relief from the misery of blind, bleeding or itching niles, there is nothing so good as Peterson's Ointment, as thousands have testified." Best for old sores and itching skin. All druggists, 60 cents. Peterson's Ointment
Dr. Polk, Dentist Is Extraction Specialist
Dr. II. Polk, Surgeon Dentist, of 488 Lenox Avenue, between 134th and 135th Streets, specializes in clean, scientific and skillful extractions.
In order to avoid future trouble, those people who have diseased teeth which cannot be cured should protect their health by having these bad molars removed by this thoroughly experienced dentist.
Especial attention is called to the fact that Dr. Polk's Extraction Room is completely equipped with special facilities for gas extractions.
You Can't Afford to Suffer
From
CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
BREATH COLDS IN THE HEAD,
NOSE, THROAT AND CHEST this
winter.
Wherever you see
GUNOES CATARRH BALM
to help and cannish your mis.
At druggists or
GUNOE'S MED. CO.
134 W. 128th ST., N.Y.C.
AGENTS WANTED
Enjoy Life!
IF YOUR GLANDS
BREAK DOWN YOU
BREAK DOWN
DEMAND
0 MIN GLAND
TABLETS
INCREASE
ENERGY
The Unwilling Original Artist
At Your Draggles
Oliver Randolph Heads N.J. G.O.P.
Succeeds Late Dr. George E. Cannon as President of State Conference of Colored Republican Clubs
---
TRENTON, May 1. — Former Governor Edward C. Stokes, Chairman of the Republican State Committee, addressed the State Conference of Colored Republican Clubs in annual session here today. Delegates were present from nearly every county in the State when Mrs. M. E. Burrell of Newark called the third annual session of the State Conference of Colored Republican Clubs to order in the Republican Club, 139 East Hanover street, today.
Oliver Randolph of Newark, a former Assistant U. S. District Attorney, was elected president for the ensuing year. He succeeds Dr. George E. Cannon, deceased, the founder of the organization. Other officers elected are: Mrs. M. E. Burrell of Essex, first vice; Charles Williams of Salem, second vice; Mrs. Elizabeth Gobes of Union, third vice; Alderwin Thomas of Hudson, secretary; Robert Queen of Mercer, assistant secretary, and Dr. R. L. Moore of Camden, treasurer.
Condemn Carteret Violence.
A section of the resolutions adopted strongly condemned the "Carteret outrages" and charges the police of Carteret with responsibility for much of the disorder, saying that the hand of the law, as far as the Carteret Police Department—was concerned—was directed mainly at arresting colored persons, and not in arresting persons, regardless of color, who were responsible for the disorders.
The Queens at. the Mardi Gras May 14 at the Armory are: Mrs. Odessa Warren-Morse, Miss Ruby Mason and Mrs. E. A. Warren-Davis.
Frequent Bilious Attacks
Frequent Bilious Attacks
"I suffered with severe bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would get nauseated. I would have dizziness and couldn't work. I would take pills until I was worn-out with them. I didn't seem to get relief.
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Liver Medicine
and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it. It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of pep, and could do twice the bulk of attacks are "seasonal" with many people. Millions have taken Thedford's Black-Draught to ward off such attacks, and the good results they have reported should induce you to try it.
All Druggists'
FX-105
Tel. EDGecombe
2333
Dr. S. Schiff
DOG and CAT
HOSPITAL
602 West 145th St.
Between Broadway and Riverside
Electric Power Clipping
Dogs Boarded
SANTAL
MIDY
IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR
YOUR APPETITE BAD
AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP
TAKE
GLANTOX
AT ALL DRUG STORES
Jersey City Notes
By C. BION JONES.
Miss Opheline Walker of Richmond, Va., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Georgina E. Jones, and family at 26 Kearney avenue.
Lafayette Presbyterian Church has broken ground for the erection of a new office.
The annual meeting of the Colored Republican Conference of New Jersey met at the headquarters of the Republican State Committee, 139 East Hanover street, Trenton, N. J., last Friday with Mrs. M. E. Burroll, president, presiding.
Orange
The death and funeral of Miss Milligan, of 28 Cook avenue, Madison, N.J., were reported during the week. Funeral services were from the M. E. Church Friday.
Judge O. C. Blanchl presented cups to Monarch Lodge 45, Now
Harlem Educational Forum
The People's Educational Forum will be addressed by Chas. S. Johnson, editor of Opportunity Magazine, on the Negro and labor Sunday, May 9, at 3 P. M. at 200 W. 135th street. Room 101 was invited by questions and discussions from the floor. Admission is free. The public is cordially invited to this arena of free speech and debate.
Grace P. Campbell, Chairman,
Richard B. Moore, Secretary.
(Advt.)
Seven public schools in Mardi
Gras pageant.
Are You Sick?
Do you suffer from any nails or aches? Then don't delay, call today, and if your sickness is curable, I will give you relief. For the past 27 years I have treated thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. If your present treatment failed to give you relief, call to see me for an examination.
I use the best medical and Electrical treatments, including the Fluoroscopic X-Ray, also the Intravenous Injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood.
I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, stomach trouble, rheumatism, weak heart and lungs, skin diseases, impure blood, pimples, eczema, bladder and kidney troubles and other curable diseases.
Advice Free. Reasonable Fees
Dr. FALK
58 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK
Between 5th and 6th Avenues
Office Hours From 11 A. M. to
7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and
Legal Holidays From 11 A. M.
to 1 P. M.
Lack of health, strength and energy shows itself in lines in the face, flabby flesh and lack of muscular activity.
LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD builds health, strength and energy. It keeps the flesh hard and firm, the eyes clear and bright. It puts color in the cheeks, a sparkle in the eye and flesh on the body. It is the ideal tonic.
Stay young by using LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD. It invigorates and strengthens the whole system, makes rich red blood, acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Insist on LEONARD'S. Refuse all others. At all drummers.
DIZZY SPELLS
Will stop at once by taking
DR. DORSEN'S PILLS
The world famous treatment for
kidney, liver, bladder and uric
acid trouble. Get it at
THERESA PHARMACY
7th Ave., Cor. 124th St.
DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL
SORGEON DENTIST
Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Gas Administered
301-303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.)
Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Examination Free
If You Suffer
FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE,
STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR
BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME.
YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS
EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL
ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOP,
THE SMALL, FEK OF TEN DOLLARS
SPECIAL AILMENTS GAREFULLY TREATED, OFFICE
HOURS 10 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M.
Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking.
York City, and Mohawk Temple for their success at the recent Elks' hall.
The 18th annual reception of Ultra Lodge 130, Elks, was well attended.
Nicholas Tyler departed this life Thursday evening after a long illness at his aunt's residence, 214 Oakwood avenue. Funeral services were held Monday from M. C. Woodie's funeral parlor.
Guesses at a social given by Mrs. Mary A. Ferguson, of 85 Jickory street, were: Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Brown, Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Miss Alna Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warren, Mr. Ashton Brown, Mr. Oscar Miles, Mrs. Anna Fox and Mr. J. H. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Judy Payne, of 292 Ogden street, visited his brother in Philadelphia during the week.
Asbury Park
The Leicester Club dance and reception was held Friday evening at the Armory, Lake and Bond streets.
Mrs. Mary Archer of Garfield avenue is confined at the Ann
To Guarantee You Free Ex
Spanish Nurse in
DR. EDWARD
SURGEON D
Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Gas Administered
301-303 WEST 125TH ST
If You S
FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER,
STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER
BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMA
YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT
EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE H
ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES
THE SMALL, FEER OF TEN DOLL
SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREF
HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. 1
ANDREW E
168 W. 23RD ST., NE
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, titiously and carefully made to the best Your old teeth extracted caref short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS
Dr. BLO
125th ST., COR. PAR
59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON
34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE
Daily, ... 9 to 6
Tues. and Thurs., 9 to 7
Sundays, ... 9 to 1
RO-
A FACE B
THAT REALLY
Another HIGH
Toilet Prepa
Harmless, but effective.
Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful look. Will remo
THE
ORIGINAL
RO-ZOL
THE
COMPLEXION CLARIFIER
BILACCH
THE PREPARED BY
OVERTON HYGIENIC
CHICAGO
MADE ONLY
THE OVERTON
ELEVEN
EW JERSEY - -
May Hospital, Spring Lake, suffering with a fractured arm, received when she accidentally slipped and fell on the sidewalk.
Mrs. Julia Williams arrived home Saturday from Jacksonville, Fla.
No improvement is reported in the condition of Steven Dromgoole, who is at present residing at Lakewood.
Dr. I. H. Lawrence, Harold Lawrence and J. H. Owens of Philadelphia visited Mrs. Mary Lawrence of this city last Sunday.
StopWheezing!
No. Red Tape. Certified. No Delay
Most Reliable Treatment on Earth
If you have asthma, Bronchitis or
Caturruth, wheeze and gasp for breath,
choke, cough, sit up all night—send
for the Atlas Troven Home Treatment
WORK—the benefit is so great you
work. The benefit is so great you
distress. You can sleep in comfort. No
matter what you have tried we can
prove ATLAS is better. Send name
and age with description of sickness.
Atlas Medical Co. will convince you. Write today.
Atlas Medic Co. Welfare N. X.
TEETH EXTRACTED
FREE
IF IT HURTS YOU—
YOU ARE THE JUDGE!
Years of Practice
In
Extracting Thousands of
Teeth Enables Me
Extraction if I Hurt You
in Attendance
ROSENTHAL
DENTIST
Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Examination Free
ST. (Corner 8th Ave.)
Suffer
MR. ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE,
OR DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR
MATISM, DO CALL ON ME.
FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS
(HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL
LIBS UNTIL CURED FOP, $10
DOLLARS
REFULLY TREATED. OFFICE
SUNDAY IS A M. TO 1 P. M.
EGAN, M. D
NEAR 7TH AVE.
Conscientious Reliable Dental Work
At Reasonable Prices
Fillings and inlays conscien-
best of our ability.
Fewfully, and new ones ready in a
S FREE EXAMINATION
BLOOM
ARK AVE. (Over Loft's
Candy Store)
ON AVE. (Over Liggett's)
AVENUE
BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT
ZOL
BLEACH
LY BLEACHES
HIGH - BROWN
paration.
at surprisingly
the complexion of all
the skin smooth, firm,
looking.
e black-heads, liver
splotches, tan,
and freckles.
Also removes
dark rings and
marks on the
neck and arms
caused by collar,
furs, etc.
FOR SALE BY
ALL DRUG
GISTS
HYCIENIC CO
WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME
Now in the time to get into the automobile business, a position open presents in our licensed employment department for competent men. Day and night, we are available at MKEE, ANTEED. We teach you everything in the line, including compulsory instruction, theoretical and ignition, battery and driving on an excellent equipment and machinery. Learn during your spare time. Also Ford Lessons.
AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL
(An Old, Reliable School)
726 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR 89TH ST.
REGENT 2177
TWELVE
Aide to J. Brown Dies at Age of 93
Aide to J. Brown Dies at Age of 93
Was in Colorado at the Time of Martyr's Famous Raid
SALINA, Kan., May 3—Luke F. Parsons, 83 years old, last survivor of the famous John Brown band of slavery days, died here today.
When Parsons came into Kansas in 1856 the country was in the throes of the free state and slave state agitation. He joined the famous abolitionist, John Brown, and his sons in their fight to make Kansas the state, and with him in all of his battles with the border raiders who sought to extend slavery into the state.
Escapees Harper's Ferry.
Although selected by Brown as one of his 10 picked men for the raid into Virginia at Harper's Ferry, Parsons escaped the fate that befell that little party, as he was in Colorado at the time, whither the gold rush had taken him.
Parsons was day clerk at the famous Eldridge or Free State Hotel at Lawrence, Kan., when it was burned by Quantrell's band, the printing presses destroyed and the town sacked.
In the attack on Fort Titus, headquarters of the border raiders, Parsons was wounded. In that action the first two balls fired from an old cannon were moulded from type picked up following Quentin's shooting, ringing out the captain cried: "Those are the second edition of the 'Herald of Freedom' (one of the newspapers destroyed at Lawrence). How do you like it, eh?" In the battle of Ossawatome, Kan., August 31, 1856, Brown had Armory Mardi Gras Friday, May 14. Boxes $6, admission $1.
DOBBINS COAL COMS
OPPORTUNITY FOR COAL
Hurry! Hurry!
Get your order in now
DOBBINS
COAL CO.
INC.
Madison Ave. & 138th St.
4457 - Harlem - 4458
"BUILDER of HATS"
```markdown
```
ODESSA
2283 SEVENTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
Tel. Morningside 0538
EXCLUSIVE GOWNS AND
SPRING MODELS
NOW ON DISPLAY
THE WORLD'S FINEST
ARTISTS
Under Ground
TREASURES
HOW and WHERE
TO FIND THEM
A Secret you should know
man must have fortune to
you FREE particilar
Write today.
MODEL CO.
COMO HLOG. Chicago,
NOW THE
present
partners
but a handful of men to oppose more than 400 border raiders from Missouri. Parsons and 10 other men were selected to hold a blockhouse. "Take more pains to end life well than to live long," Parsons was told by Brown. While the having of Brown, Parsons became the first sheriff of Salina County, Kans. He entered the Slath Kansas Cavalry at the outbreak of the Civil War, serving nearly four years. A few years ago he moved to Salina.
Boy, Age 11, Involved in Murder Over Cent
(Freston News Service)
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 3.—Murder for a penny is the charge against Clarence Thomas, aged 11, arrested Friday for killing J. W. Wilson, aged 12. The boy was taken into custody by city detectives upon a complaint from the state's attorney's office. About two years ago the youthful Thomas he secured a penny thrown into a crowd of boys for a "scramble." The Wilson boy claimed it, according to young Thomas, and awed by the boy's size he turned it over to him. When Wilson started away with the coin, Thomas says he seized a small rod and struck Wilson over the head with it. The Wilson boy died at his home Monday.
Two Cleveland Men Killed With One Shot
CLEVELAND, O. May 3. One bullet last Thursday night resulted in the death of two men, Alexander White, aged 54 years, and his son-in-law, Francis Sizemore, aged 32. Another son-in-law, Henry Wilson, aged 32, is charged with the shooting. Wilson is alleged to have interfered when Sizemore came home and scolded his wife because supper was not ready. Wilson fired, recording what White threatened him with a razor. White was accidentally shot in abdomen by a bullet which passed through Sizemore's neck.
PAYS TAXI DRIVER 65c
AND IS RELEASED
By giving Adolphus Brown, a taxidriver, 332 West 141st street, sixty-five cents, the charge of arceny was dismissed in the Washoe County Court against Mrs Alice Campbell, 229 West 123rd street, Monday.
According to the chauffeur, Mrs. Campbell rode in his taxicab until the meter registered eighty-five cents and then refused to pay him. The woman contended that the distance covered by the taxi was under a mile and that she would not give the man over twenty-five cents. Finally consenting to give the taxicab driver all the change she had, Mrs. Campbell was released.
For perhaps the first time in its history the state of Pennsylvania has a colored Asst. U. S. District Attorney in the person of E. Washington Rhodes, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, who has just been appointed to that post in Philadelphia on the recommendation of Senator George Barton Pepper. Mr. Rhodes is thirty-one years old, a native of Camden, S. C., and one of the leading and most persistent fighters against segregation in Philadelphia, and elsewhere, particularly the school system of his city.
NOTICE.
Experienced caterer and restaurant can secure large and fully equipped dining room at a moderate cost. Man and wife who are required to work in person at the Dumas Hotel, 205 West 135th Et. Apr.14-31
"YOUR EYES"
are the windows of your soul. While the eye sees and the soul observes, take my advice and have your eyes examined periodically. Dr. David Kallman, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Avenue.
AUTO SUPPLIES
RADIOS AND SUPPLIES
Ignition Points and Brushes
Wear Parts
Battery Service
Vulcanizing
WM. C. THOMAS, Prop.
12500 FIFTH AVE.
New 136th St.
Phone: Harlem 8163
Square Deal Tire Shop
NEW AND USED TIRES
AND TUBES
Vulcanizing — Brakes Relined
2229 FIFTH AVE., 136th St.
CHARLES GLOVER, Proprietor
RYDER'S
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
Individual Instructions for
OWNERS AND CHAUFFEURS
100 MORNINGSIDE AVE.
Cor. 123rd St.
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 5, 1926
WINSTON'SALEM, N. C., May 3
26 - Roy Eyler, aged 50, who came
here a week ago from Siler County,
Wednesday afternoon went to
the home of his wife, in the east-
ern part of the city, with whom
he had not been living for some
time, picked up an ax in the yard,
rushed into the house and proceeded
to slay his child, and then seized
and bounded his wife
with the weapon. Siler then fled
from the city and his wife was
rushed to a hospital in a dying
condition.
Siler is described as of slim build and light complexioned. The police are searching for him. A photo and description of him have been sent to officials of other cities.
Wedding Halted, Man Promptly Gets New Bride
(Preston News Service.)
ELMIRA. N. Y. May 3—Fred Hannah, of Elkland, Pa., accompanied by a young woman, applied for a marriage license at City Hall here Tuesday. While the clerk was filling out the necessary blank forms he found that the prospective bride had a husband in prison. He advised the couple they must defer their marriage until a divorce could be obtained, and they left the office.
GETS $10; FAILS TO
GET WHITE MAN JOB
COLUMBUS, O., May 3—C. B. Patterson, white, placed a $10 deposit in the hands of a strange Negro as a retaining fee for securing a new job as right watchman. Patterson lost his money, failed to get the promised job, and accused the police. According to Patterson he met the man, who offered to secure the job for $50. After considerable dickering they compromised and Patterson gave the man $10. They walked to Towne and Hight streets where a second man approached Patterson. Patterson was taken to the rear of a bank building and told to wait a few minutes. The others disappeared.
FISHERMEN ORGANIZE
IN BERMUDA ISLE
On Saturday, April 24, Grand Master Thos. W. Turner will sail for St. Georges, Bermuda, where, on May 1, he will organize and establish the Order of Fishermen among English subjects there. The honor of the English is given to Miss A. L. Burges, an efficient school principal for the colonies.
Commencing April 2, the Grand Master will begin his official visit, which will cover New York, Brooklyn, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia. Guard Station of the order will be held in the city of Camden, N. J., across from Philadelphia, the next seat of the World's Fair, second Monday in August.
MAN ACCUSED OF
ASSAULT GOES FREE
TEXKARKANA, Ark. May 3—Elias Birmingham was released from jail at Linden, Cass County, Tuesday after District Attorney Pittman asked that the case be dismissed. Birmingham had been in jail since last August charged with assault upon a white woman in that county within 30 days from the alleged assault. Birmingham was convicted by a jury and given a 20-year sentence. Later, however, the Court of Criminal Appeals reversed the verdict.
Florida Whites Take
Prisoner From Sheriff
(Preston News Service)
TAMPA, Fla., May 3—A band of masked white men held up Sheriff Cobb, of Hernando County, near Istachatta Wednesday night and setized Charles Davis, whom the sheriff was taking from a jail at Ocala to Brooksville. Sheriff Cobb declares that he has been unable to find any trace of the mobbists although every effort had been put forth to apprehend them.
Davis was charged with the death of a white deputy sheriff of Pasco County, who was killed when he attempted to arrest Davis at a turpentine still near Richloam on April 1.
CLEVELAND, O.. May 3—All Cleveland measured up to its famed hospitality in the entertainment of Judge Albert B. George of the Municipal Court of the City of Chicago upon the occasion of his visit here Sunday. April 25. From the moment of his arrival to his visit this summer, groups vied with each other in the effort to make his day's sojourn a period filled with interest and pleasure.
CABIN BOY OF U.S.S.
CONSTITUTION DEAD
BOSTON, May 3—Cary W. Jefferson, who served as cabin boy on the U. S. S. Constitution, inter enlisted in another capacity, and then for 40 years was a familiar figure at the Navy Yard here, is dead.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 3—Ten race convicts from Flat Top prison camp appeared Wednesday before the Jefferson County grand jury which is inquiring into the case of J. W. Knox, a Wost cinnian, who died in a peculiar accident from Flat Top prison. The witnesses are said to have knowledge of the events connected with the death of Knox.
STIL ST. 17 W. (Apt. 15)—Neat
ifTfuralshed room. Sirs. Charles,
Aprassi
sc aera
itetit ST, 113 W—Front room,
peatly firnished, cloctrie Mghts,
Rea host, Bradhuree 1957,
SSN ST, 228 W.—Larre, turniah:
i Toon, couple er Uo! respect:
fabio soting ladies, gents, Hrad-
hurt 1205,
iett ST, 218 W—Furnlshod
Fooms, to lot With kitchonetto,
Ata 6997, j
ineTH BT, 249 W—Smail furnion-
i rooms, $4.50 up. Phone Aud.
bist.
jatt St 121 WG fiam ween
“Neatly” Furnished ‘root for
rent; all conveniences and privt
Teges.” Edwards,
intW St, 23 _W—Furniaied oF
‘inturnisied soom; Christian
family.
NTH ST, 128 Wo—Reome tor
veut, “Furnished of unfurnished.
Cristopher.
inTH ST, 282 W—large, front
Soom, neatly furnished, steam
beat, electric. |
intl ST., 215 W—Neatly fur
‘ished, latge room with kitehen-
atte, business couple preferred,
THTH ST, 31f W—Small_ room
te lek "Apr ZS.
ITH ST, 319 W.—Large furnish-
‘4 and “ubfurnished rooms; ali
{nprovements. Apr. 252
int ST, 916 W—Neatly fur
aishod rooms, adjoiuine: respect-
able people; ‘private house,
Maysct
ini ST, 229 W—Elexantly tur
‘nishod room In private residence:
‘eam, hot water, ete., Tight
; housekeeping “privileges:” splen-
i did home tor refined couple; rent
moderate,
ByTH ST, 299 W, Apt 6 Smal
tom foF goutleinen, with all tim
| provements, $3. in’ good condi.
fon; call. or phono” Bradhurst
Soe, irs, Abbot, j
ini st, si) W.—Dasement,
rooin t0 let. j
iiTH ST, 302 W—Ono small
Thom, one kitchenette; something |
‘aie Ange |
SSTH ST. 108 W. (Apt. 54)—
Private, furnished room, cail eve-
ings atten 7PM apr. S640
ISTH ST., 42 W. (Apt. 44)—
Cozy room, Fohaed surroundings,
Gentlemen; reusonable. Call
evenings. ‘Ape, 25:20
STH ST. 215 W.—Furnished
Deautitul “large. rooin, with pri
vate kitchen; all conveniences.
ISTH ST., 246 W.—Large furnish.
ed baggment, small furnished
foom. “Kinloch,
ISTH ST. 36 W. (Apt, 41)—Nice-
iy furalvhed rom, ull improve:
fonts. Tee MeCtee.
USTH ST. 305 W.—Basement
Too, furdtehed or unfurnished;
Christian family.
USTH §T., 220 W.—Desirable
rooms for desirable people.
HST, 267 _Wo—Neaily ture
alshed rooms! men or business
aisle preferred. "Phone Audubos
1269, May5-3t
ISSTH ST., 222 W.—Neatly furnish:
td room. Call after. 8 o-clock
«vontags. Ring 3 hells. MayS-s¢
ETH ST, 28) WiLarpe untur
nlshed room for rent. respectable
framed Toom with reliable fam
tp
ane sr, 112 w—Private room,
3 Sights. east side. $5: man and
‘ite preferred. Phone Audubon
ass.
WTH ST, 140 W.—Furnished
Tom for” gentlemen, couple OF
working eits. “Meponnia.
MSTH ST., 315 W—Large furnish:
edo inh itches you te
Reales tn Meco
able. Little,
USTH ST. 250 W.—Neatly_fur-
Titer age, Vbuasye sah
Tete Sr ae arre, and
small rooms, suitable for couple.
Gvrit ST. 42 W. (Apt 3)—Fure
iad oto ine |
ATH ST.. 130 W. (Apt. 9)—Small,
room for Tent; convenient for
80, $5.50, j
MATH ST. 200 W.—Large and
ee
WITH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 20)—
» Cheerful room for rent with quiet
eee
BT ST. 60 W. (Apt, 7)—Fur
shad robme: good home; all
Garment: doloman of oe
eS ae ics
LATH ST. 136 W.. 3 flights west—
plences; reatonadle. Bradhurst
4501, Evans. Apr.21-4t
fo ae Aare
KTH ST, 67 W.—Neatly furnish-
ciyoom & Salta betanart
3897, te Dean ‘Apr. 28-2t
UPR ST, B55 W—Lareo, front
infohed Dredburst 65.00
= ied, ural 75.
i Apr. 28-2t
BTR aa Wage Gea
ed room. suitable for two or
BATH ST. MS W.--Neatly ture
Zished roouiw: reapectablo poo
by ADK L, west side,
FURNISHED ROOMS
188TH BT, 100 W. | CApt, 20)—
Cheerful” reom “for ‘rent, “with
quiet people,
MOTI ST., 173 W.—Neatly, tur
nlnhed, large and small eteam
heated’ front. rooms, to let; uae
of kitchen, Mrs. Liens,
MOTH ST. 62 -W. (Apt, 32)—Neat-
St a A
comforwbio: refined family: res:
Sonable rent, “Braghurst #146,
‘Apr.2a4
HOH ST. 208 (apt. 3)
With ‘respectable ‘tamily, gentle
bien or couple, rent reasonable.
OTH ST. 220 W, (Apt 35)—
Strletly private furalshed room,
price reasonable, "Apr.28-24
{MOTH ST, 69 W. (Apt, 12)—Room
Reatly, firnishéd;houeliko ur
Foundings.
MOTH ST. 226 W, (Apt, 17)—Fur
nished room, ait ‘conveniences;
lecttc Heh." phone. services
50, with use of kcitchen, front.
‘Apr25-20
MOTH ST. 211 W—Neatly fur.
ished room. 7801 Morgan, 8d
floor E. ‘Aor zat
MOTH ST. 210° Wo (ADL
Rooms, néatiy furnished.” Davis.
MOTH ST, 219 W—Furalshed or
unfurnished rooms for rent. Tn
quire int Unity Beauty Parlor,
iss sth Aves
MOTH ST.. 274 W, (Apt. 42)—Nice-
ly furnished private room; ole:
valor, phamer’ uo aches lolacte,
MOTH ST. 151 W. (Apt, 74)—
Neatly furnished room: ail priv
iexes; calt at 8 or 5.30.
MOTH ST, 161 W. (Apt. 41)—
Elegant furnished room. Bleva
tor apartment, all modern con.
venlences, can'be seon any time
during the week.
41ST ST. 271 W. (Apt. 33)—From
“room, single or“ couple. Priv
/_Teges! “Cail evenings.
JOST ST. U9, Wo (Ape 50)—
Largo room, ‘neatly furnished.
Ail ‘conveniences,
HAST ST, 178 W. (Apt 32) Fur
rlshed rooms to let. Bradhurst
HST ST. 179 W. (Apt. 6)—Neat
ly Curnished room’ on, the frout,
suitable for one person,
ASIST . 208 W, (Ant. F-2)—Large
room’ neatly furnished; all con.
ventences.
TST ST, 145 W.—Neatly furnleh-
ed room, use of kitchen; gentle:
man or couple. Davis.
‘May5-2t
UIST ST, 108 W. (Apt. 32)—Neat-
Is furnished room to let; respect.
Able working man, May6-2t
MIST ST. 117 W. (Apt, 26, one
fight” cast)—Neatly — turnished
room to let; all conveniences.
IsIST BT., 312 W.—Nico furnished
Tom, ittleuy private, “for re:
gpectable lady; Christish home;
WAST ST. 228 WW, (Ant, 9)— Fur.
nished joom fof rent, suitable
for one respectable person. Rod-
maa. "Apr SéSe
aera rabae tie Webi Rea hee
‘Large room: uso of klicken: elec
trlelty, elovaror service; Tor man
and wife. Brad. 8634.
Hist St, 220 W. (ape, Newt
iy turniéted reom for man and
Nite or siagla, person. with use
brdeitehen and telephone, Ek
Sonnson,
fist sr, i Wan 2A
ished Yom to let) “woman or
couple.
MST st, 237 W—Lorgo fusion:
4 Fooma with kitchen privileges,
Sins. He Smartts.
TST ST, 293 W. (Apt 4a) —Neat
iy furalshed room for rent. AP.
Pip evenings.
AST ST., 231 W. (Apt. 40)—Neat.
Ty turnishea ‘room. private, use
ot kitehon it desired, nomelice
Furroundings. Apr 3842
HAST ST, 276 W. (Apt, 2, front)
Furnished ‘room, couple or two
iris; culet; Komellce “priv
Regen. “apris
UIST ST, 162 W—Neatiy furalet
ed rooms cheap. Deckeut.
“Aprast
MIST ST, 209 W, (Ape. D1)—Neat
Turnlohéd ‘all’ bedroom to. let
Davis. "apradi
WAIST, St. 173 W, (Apt_1)—
Neatly: furnished cooms all ‘pri
vate, Sil conveniences, for slngio
or couple, uae of kuchon,
“kpr.teae
03D 6, 128 W—Fapalohed room
for ‘rest, private. Major, phoue
Baxceanios Senne
142D ST. 232 W. (Apt. 9)—Fur-
‘ished ‘room, single or couple;
Kitchen privileges. Apply 6 to
8 p.m.
HGND ST, 202 We Apt 20
Strictly private furnished room.
Audubon 10307, ‘Apr.28-2t
42ND ST. 100 W. (Apt. 6)—Nice,
private toom to rent; working
girl or couple,
142ND ST., 117 W, (Apt, 7)—Neat
Foom for ‘working "gentieman:
homelike surroundings; reason
Bble. Edgecombe 4667.
‘143D ST., 100 W. (Apt. 10)—Neat-
ly furnished, private room, fac-
ig street; Romeltke paople: Vir
sis.
43RD ST., 255 W.—Nice room for
single man or couple. Telephone
Hagecombe “6360. ApN Dict
U43RD ST. 110 W. (Apt. 1-C)—
‘Neatly furnished room to let.
pr. 28-2
IsTH ST.. 133 W.—Small room,
front. poxeonable. le, Wit
finns, Ape 3.
ps aienet Ae eee
Tan ST, 0 WE An iar
foorne 10 Iet, reasonable.” Brew
‘hen ayozt
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1926
FURNISHED ROOMS
M3RD ST. 103 W. (Apt. 10)—
Neatly. taraished. room?” gentic-
man preferred. Call atteragons
or ovenings. Jefferson.
ATH ST. 249 W. (Api. 17)—Neat
iy furatshed front tour private;
newly decorated: hot waren, elec:
trleity, telephone; home for rant
Parties: ne olher Toomer; Tea
sonable. Call atter 6. Bradhurst
4480, Gis.
Room: singy. ont; feapactablo
and agreeable working girl. Ap-
bly mornings or evenifiga after.
IMTH ST, 100 W. (Apt. 32, 2nd
floor) —Large room oft hall, Zac:
ing street, ‘Reasonable,
MOTH ST. 950 W—Nieoly tur
alshied rooms, all” conveniences.
Telephone service.
AASTH ST, 147 W. (Apt, 9)—Fur.
ished réom, reasenabie; couple
or single.
ae ae ne
AASTH ST, 141 W, (Apt, 1)—Light
front room, {uralened;, rearotie
bie rent: ear subway; women
only, Call evonings. Ferguson.
14STH ST, 200 W. (Apt. 29)—Fur.
niehed room to let.
HATH ST. 355 W. (ADL, 5, east) —
Furnished rome, tents lows re
speclublo: elevator; Americann,
‘Mayme
neva St, a7. (ant,
Small room, neatly. furnialed,
light. aly, nereet vlew, Apr. 28-30
era St. 290 W. tant. T—
Xeatly finished room to Tet,
an
(ITH ST.. 407 W. (Apt. 3-W)—
‘Small room for respectable man
Jooking for 2 home; conye-
Riencex. Audubon 7010,
WITH ST. 215 Ww. Apt. 3A)—
Neatly ‘furnished rooms, two
fights up. Mrs. Marie.
i ‘Apr, 28-2
LITH ST. 292 W. (Apt, B)—Largo
furnished room, ali Improve.
ments; privileges; 1 or 2 youns
men.
WITH ST. 207 Wi—Farnished
rooms to let, reasonable, Brew.
ster, Mays.2t
WITH ST. 215 WL CAE. 3
Neatly furnished rooms for rent;
couple or single.
ISTH ST., 293 W. (Apt. 4)—Fur-
Bished room, private, tp reat to
Tespectable, couple oF single per-
son. No other lodger.
ITTH ST, 202 W. (Apt. 12.A1—
Light, airy furnished) room for
rent; ‘reasonable.
LSTH ST., 203 W. (Apt 5)—Pur-
nished room to let.
ISTH ST., 208 W.—Nicely furnteh-
ed room, private, top floor front
west, four ilights only. dirs.
Rose, “Apr.28-2
(48TH ST; 205 W.—Neat furnish-
£4 Foom, strictly private, couple,
single, $5.50. “Bradbarst 7670.
Harris.
ASTH ST. 2524 W. (Ant, 25)—
| Room. private: electric; conven:
fences; couple; single; $5.80.
VOTH ST. 220 We (Apt, 12)—
Neutly furnished large. private
oom, all conventences; single.
$5: couple. $6. Daniel.
WPTH ST., M6 W. (Apt. 25)—
Neatly fiimished, private room,
Font Feasonabie.” Call ail week
after 8 evenings. No. orher
Todkers.
IGOTH ST, 510 W. (ape. 1. near
Sth -Avé.)—Couple oF single
Party may have private room
with quiet family. theluding eon:
genial surroundings and “homie
Brivflogas; hag to be Seen t0 be
|_hnpreciated: $7.
A50TH ST, $19 W. (Apt 1) —Neat
ly furnished room, guitabie. for
Working girl, mat. Bruihurse
ose. Mayo-2t
TED Sh. 258 W. (Apt, A)—Come
“fartably furnished ‘Foom for rent.
Richardson.
AGsTH ST. 25), WoLiRht rooms,
furnished, to let.” Rivg Janivor’s
tell Mays-2e
STH AVE, 3100 Cn 32)—Fan
aishied or unfurnished toma;
Tent reasonable; all. Improve:
Bente,
STWAVE, 2041 (Apt. 5:0)—Rooma
for working menor man and
wito. Call any time, May5:2t
SEH_AVE, 2049 (Apt, 15) —Noat,
bright room; nico home. aene
1508, :
STH AVE. 2041 (ADL. G.Ay—Prot
ty front”roont tor couple or sin:
Blo; reasonable,
STH AVE, 610—Furnished roome,
50c a night, $2.0 per week. See:
} ond ‘hoor,
TTH AVE. 1987 (i9th St), 4th
floor (Apt. 7), near to "be" and
subway—-Smali room, $3: large,
| $6: ‘neatly furnished rooms to let
with small, quiet family, (ore
spectable ‘people: all conve.
Ba soy
" Bright front room with ail home
comforts. Marlo Turner,
TPH AVE, 2187 (Apt, )—Paraish
ted fom for rout $5 per week,
FIL AVE, 1990 (Apt, 19)—Largo,
ght room, suitable _couplo or two
mon.” Ualversity 1505. Apr. 284
7TH AVE., 2308—Neatly furnished
rooms; couplo or friends: reason
able rent; near subway and “I.";
top oor.’ Doane. ‘Apritti
TH _AVE., 1975—Strictly private,
furnished roome to let. All con
yoniences. Singles or couples.
Maddox. ~ Apr. 28-2t
TEH_AVE, 2525 (Apt, 19)—Neatiy
furnished Tecmo, couple or sin.
Bley reasonable Fent.
TH AVE., 2515 (Apt. 2-C)—Fur
‘nished room to let.
1TH AVE. 2010 Ar $)—Nicely
Turntalied room, suitable for cou
ple or two men. Morningside
Osis)
TH AVE., 1980 (Apt. 19)—Reautl-
“ul front rooms; couple or mon;
| yespactable peodle only.
[7TH AVE.. 1963 (bet, 118th and
Hoth Stay eatty furnished
Tooms, with guist tantly. Phone
ac emnaretty 480s
FTI AVE, 2257—Neatly furnished
roa room; reasonable. Nola.
_ Wont sooini resonable, RED —
ITH AVE., 2306—Furnished room,
Meat ‘momellie, Call sradburat
BBs HRN Bvtent
TPIT AVE,, 2412 (apt ay —Neatly
Turilahed ‘roomns ingle oF cow
pier toot reeconabtey all conven:
ences
ITH AVE, 2441 (Apt. 36)—Fur-
nished room, suttable for two,
electric light, telephone, eleva-
_ t0F servies: _Bagesombe 600. _
ITH AVE., 2412 (Apt. 68)—Room,
livin vTeapectable” couple oF
Bake'use of kitchon.
FRI AVE, im (Apt, T—Newly
Mlecoruted ight eiea and. airy
tnesee and natal rooms In. quiet
Kase, "Good service, convene
fence, ‘May 5-2t
FTI AVE, 2151 (rear 158th BUI
Taras ‘and’ small furalsned
rome Call evenings. One flight
a
TTH AVE, 241 (Apt, 5a)—To let,
fturiigned room,
\7TH AVE, 2530—Neatiy furnished
|""ioom sittable couple or slags.
| Siena:
| FTI AVE, 1980 (Apt, 10)—Roons
[77 Sancctante fume iovater,
| tenons, Volver o1Ft
‘Avr, 28:2
iTH AVE. 2400 (Suite 1)—Far-
all rams seutesteleghone
Real eiewatar’ service’ “Audubon
TTH AVE. 2245, 2) flights—Nice
furnished ron; sost” Iie, your
own home. Morulngsiile 42%,
Mayize
{STH AVE. 2431 Rooms, furnished
jor anturnished, for man and wife
or siugie- mai; for ight house-
Keeping; rent §8 or § week.
Wasnington,
STAVE, Su — Large room,
| steam, alfr; $5 por week,
Aprttst
| STH AVE, 2579 Large room.
‘steam, airy, 86 per “wank, Wer.
kins. ‘Ant. 28-4t
STHAVE, 2471—Neaily furnishod
room; “singie man. preterred,
Cail 'attor 6 o'clock events,
STH AVE, 2791, none 1isth St—
Turhiahed room to et, private.
Phono Edgecombe 9682.
BRADNURST AVE, G2 corner
Tsth St. Capt. 11) Neatly ture
nished room.
EDGECOMBE AVE, 30—Neat tur
nished or unturhished eons:
' _all'vonvenionces., ABE, 25-2
EDGRCONDE AVE, in) Gear
ignd St,)—Large furnished and
unfurnished rooms. daySt
EDGECOMBE AVE. 65—Largo,
Tight, basement room, furpiehed
OF unfurnished. Private house.
Sua. Be92. ‘Apr, 28-3
ERGECOMBE, AVE. 168, near
15th St—Purnished: room with
Klteben on same floor: Also baxe-
ment. Toon, firalehed, xwtable
Couple! ail clean, electric.
EDGECOMDE AVE, 281 (Apr, 2)
Furnished rooms,” $4, 3 and $6;
auevaatanenn
EDGECOMBE AVE. 200—Large
fad small Foomn, ‘Sora, 5266.
EDGECOMBR AVE, 180 (Apt. 10)
“Nicely furnished sooms to rent
‘Apt, 26
EDGECONDE AVE, 40 (37m SU)
“Beautiful, suany rooms, wlecis
foruished, hor water alwaxe.
May B-tt
EDGECOMBE AVE. 100 (Corner
of geth St) Neatly terntalied
Foom far shigle person, Elcetsl
chy, steam best, hot water.
| May 52
lee
EDGECOMBE AVE, 21—Farniah-
ed “room to let in’ new ballding.
Phono Bigecombe soiu, May Sat
LENOX, AVE., 262 near 126th St:
‘Apt. 2)—Doublo Foom, light, of
iie’avenuey I fight Up, trot.
ee AEE
DENOX AVE, 29 (Ape 1zA)—
Front. room furnished single oF
couple.
TENOX AVE, $92 (Apt 7, cor.
{0th St)-—Furnisbed roomie to
Jet, with ail conventencess
‘ayb-at
TENOS AVE. 362 (Apt, )—Fur
Disheit Toots to. Jot single ani
counie, “Cor. 128th St." Call ove-
Sings:
TENOX AVE. 412 (Apt O—Fur
‘shed Zeon to lot, private, Silas
Ge Devonish.
TENON AVE, 92 (Hoth AL, Apt
Zi—Furnished room to led sult
tate tor nemtenee
MANHATTAN AVE, 437 (118th
SE), lowe, eae" Rit Ave) —
Gilet, ‘comforadie, private ream.
© e's rate Tea
MANHATTAN AVE. 437 (Apt. 43.
cornar 118th St.)—Rooms, large
and small; privileges. King.
ST, NICHOLAS AVIS, @20 (Apt.
65)—Large room to’ let. Mara:
fogside 3810.
ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 696 (Ant. 24,
cor. 145th “St.)—Lignt room; re:
spectable singlo person, Murray.
ST_NICHOLAS AVE, 849 ear
Isard” St)—Nicely furnished
Fooms, private, all conveniences,
moderate rent, 2nd floor south.
“Apr. 14-dt
ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 853 (ADE, 5,
South) —Surnished ’ and _ unfur:
nished rooms with washroom,
strictly ‘private, elevator, _rent
Feasonable, to refined only, Brad-
hurst 9470. APF. 25-21
ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 680 (APL. 5,
north) —Largo, furnished ‘or un-
furnished room, also small room,
furnishod, for ‘man and, ite,
Bradhurat 4558, ADT. 28-41
ST. NICHOUAS AVE. 424 (main
1. NICHOLAS AVE. 424 (milo
ST, NICHOLAS AVE... 450 (Apt.
B2)—Latge front, iso small
Toom, Feasonable.
ST. NICHOLAS AVE. G34 (Apt.
7, south) —Nice, light room t9 lei
for one man or womau. Call at
Rooutime, :
ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 43i—One
Brivate room, men preferred. <All
conveniences. Hurris.
ST NIGHOLAS AVE, 707 (Apt
6)— Nice. “light, front room,
neatly furnished. Apply ater
PM. “pr. 26-21
ST. NICHOLAS. AVE. 684 (Api.
4N)—Neatiy turnistied, all priv:
Hleges, telephone, levator. ‘Cor.
2sgth St.
ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 895 (Apt. £1)
“Large furnished room, all cox
ventences; couple or alrigle, $6,
ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 43+—Neat-
Vy “furntehed rooms” for refined
gentlemen; rent cheap. Call at-
fer..9. pam, SM, Barton... Bdge:
combe Sivi.
ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 684 (Apt 6
south), cor, 145th St—Room ‘to
Jot, néathy “furnished. ight and
well ventilated; reasonable rent,
ST_ NICHOLAS AVE, 849, near
Zsend St—Furntshed or “untur
ished Twome to lets, rents Tea.
| sonable. Call before ¢ or after 6
| pan Roberts,” Tel. Dradburst
162i.
ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 450 (Apr.
G.a)—Furnished’ rooms for Tent,
Phone Bradhurst 4225,
ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 44—Neauly
fyratahed coom; running water,
glectric, $6.50; ‘Christian home,
Resuowda.
ROCKLAND HOTEL—Under new
| Management, place entirely reno-
Yated; rooms retited weekly and
datlyy open aay and night; Tow
| Tent. 338 West 186th St Phone
| Harlem 9622. Feb.2tt
NEATLY furnished rooms, all
latest improvements. Phone Har-
Tem 4970, Rent reasonable,
‘ADE. 28-41
LARGE, clean unfurnished rooms,
With “kiteheneties, quiet house,
Feasonable reat, Phone Mr, John
RS Bird, teal estato, Monuinent
_ 88%, oF call after 6.
ROOM tor, rent. neatly Turmiahed.
Vent and airy, outside view: for
business tady oF gentlemen: only
quite. refined person need apply.
Bradhurst 1276,
SICH, large, light room (or sinele,
| rellable person, $3.50. Phone
Morningside O154.
‘NEATLY furnished room. quiet
“home, no other lodgers: bachelor
or refined couple. Phone Edxe-
eombe 9206. May ot
P.R. — CORONA. L. L
NEATLY furnished or unturnish-
cd rooms, tke Corona subway
at Grand’ Central, Ket oft at
Alburtie. Ave. S8¢2-44. Corona, 1,
Tirol. Havemeyor 0065.
F. R. — Rockaway Beach
8D ST, 189 Beach, Rockaway
"Beach—Rooms, by day, week or
wook-onds; Ras, clectrte, hoe ame
| cold water: halt block from the
| beach: make reservations early.
_finreert "Troimann.
‘APARTMENT FOR RENT
67TH ST., 38 W.—Three and four-
room apartments; hot and cold
water. Apply on prewaises,
‘Speasat
MADISON ST., 400 (Manhattas)}—
‘Three and four rooms and bath;
Tor'water, electrics iow rent
Apr.ld-st
13TH ST., 2558 (kth Ave.)—Five
Tight sovine: elostrs, white sinks
inducements; rent Feasonaie
Tesseract
HgD_ ST. 268 (th Ave,)—Five
Hehe Samay slocirie: newly: venm
ated faducemonts: reat cea
sonable. ‘Apr.28-2t
THREE and 4 large rooms; §20
up. 221 E. 127th St.
FAREE [Git _ROONS. waite
Nlake Kot waters reasonable
Penta: _tonatee Janitors eso te
204th St, or I. Lorine, Harlem
iit
BRADHURST AVE, 108 — Fie
Tooms and bath: all improve
SRVEN rooms and bathz_sieam
Tere clectric: alt imprnvements:
telephone Olinville 3336.
GIVE rooran; of Intent Improve
‘monts; $40. 64 EB 10sth St.
iIST ST. 267 W—Threo room.
inturnisiod “apurmacne: respec:
table
ioerat ST, Gh Bo Soven clemant
fooms; bath, hot water, ejectric,
_iite siaka:_ gretnd Soorr, 245
FOURROOM apartment In desira-
POR RENT—Six-room apartment.
‘team ‘heat, eloctrie, lights, 12i
Wetisth St. Tngnire. John 2.
Saunders, 264 Lenox Ave; Har:
Tem’ 3902!
COUPLE will share Sroom apart
ynent, furnished: “couple pre-
ferred. 3 E, dist St, ground
floor west.
ALL_IMPROVEMENTS — Three
Fooms, $48 per ino.; four rooms.
$40 five rooms, $58; six Tooms,
385. Nobt. A. Staien. Edge:
Conibo 9195. Hradhurse 4343.
4 LARGE ROOMS, $60,
Electricity, bath, hot water, steam,
‘3 East 115th St,
FOUR AND FIVE large, private
Toome, all, modern, improwments
newly’ painted. ven,
fear iabnd St.
3-AND 4ROOM apartments; hot
Water supply; rents reasonable.
Apply “John | D. Saunders, 254
Lenox Ave. Tei, Harlem i902.
MOTT AVE, 922, nenr 19th St—
Six rooms, bath, hot water, rea:
sonable rent. Apily Janitor,
ST_NICHOLAS AVE, 421—Seven
vooms, all improvements, reasou-
able rent,
WAST ST, 67 B—This house just
being converted for colored ten-
ants. Five-room apartments, 1m
usually large aud light, newly
Gecorated, all sinprovements; re
duced rents; best choice for early
comers.
TOSRD ST, 61 B—-Six rooms, bath,
Cleciricliy, newly decorated: one
month free: bargain, Apply Jan-
or
BMRADHURST AVE. 110—Lurge &-
room flat; bath. white plumbing,
electric lights, hot water, mmoderti
decoration, ow ronts.
325 FOR FOUR beautiful rooms,
nowly decorated, quiet house, «wd
weeks free, 1780 Third Ave.
near 7th St. Sags-ti
FOUN large, rooms: ateam, elec:
Sinie, bath, Mot waior. 217 West
Waist St
UXRGE 9 and drooms to let ait
Baat 139th St.
END AVE, 1830—Throo room:
olockrletts, uewly punted, ons
| Month's Tent’ free,” Apply’ Jute
itor,
RPARTMENTS—Two rooms and
“ono * Foun, all fimproverments.
Apply 23H, 130th street,
TISTH ST, 1815 W.—Six beautiful
rooms aiid bath, steam heat, hot
Water, vend électric, | $0459.
Janitor in basement,
DONT pay bis rent; eave docwr
bills, cartaro and tle: to, three
and ax large, light, healthy
Toons, low rent: by Jerome sub-
Was station, ‘Kleinberg, 3127
Villa Ave, Working vieinity.
20TH ST., 203 W.—Seven_rooin
apartment, furnivied. - Sublet.
Witltams. Bradburst 9670,
TisTit ST, 900 W.—Four beautiful
Turse, light rooms. bath, $35.
Corner Rotige, see Janitor, around
the corner. ‘foyer, 1 figiit up.
2107 ‘Sth Ave. of RobbiNs, AARL,
itor 2 o'élock. Phone 6172’ Mora"
Inaside,
| LARGE roomie fn # private house,
turnished or unturnisied: located
BBS AN. T26th St. New York Clty,
- Sfp. Baunue) Baker. Mayé-zt
HLIGTHST.. 72 Eo rooms; im-
| provements: colored; $35. In-
Quire janitor, Spe. &. Call Green:
| point 1986. :
ROOMS, quict_nelgliboriood;
.* yarlem: rearonablecrent, Phone
;_Bradhvarst 8018.0?
|T LANGE roome: soa beat, hee
water, bath, electric light, newly
| fenstated.” $891" sth Ave, neat
mes
\FEE_AVE, 1966, near 8th Su
) grooms and bith which Include
Dreakfuse root, “paraet fours,
Stippied ‘walle, ‘steam heat, hot
| water, electric:
FE 55TH ST. 536 W.
3 and 4 room; hot water, electric,
| uiior_ Rouse: reasonable rents.
| Janitor, ground floor rear,
Srays-te
-AVARTSENT fursiahed, or large
{ room; refined family. 126 W.
Tita Sty Apt 12 Taylor.
Fi_ROOMS, steam, clectric; rex
honable rents fine neighborhood.
inquire Ant. ii. 49 #. $28th St
ONEHALP aixroom apartment to
Yor oo We det Ste ADL Se
Cait nights.
[AST your furnished apartments
‘sith unt cliente waleing. 10d We
Ta5th"St,Bradhuret 245.
1. OVERTON thas cheapest fats
in Harlem: S-croomn, e184
Tooms, $15 10 827 team, eloc
trie Lights: janitor’ in basemeut.
fa We ka St
Apts. for Rent — Yonkers
SFAMILY HOUSE to tease. Stra-
‘chan. 394 Saw Mill Road. Phone
Hatostae he ‘Masha
Apts. for Rent — Bronx |
MeCUAY AVE, S054—Soven-room
apartment, family house, nil
| Improvements. Lewis, — West-
_ chester 124.
FIRES large, ight, airy roma,
iicely decorated, ‘electric. fight,
168 Lincoin Ave.
i ese
FOR RENT
STH ST. 38 Wi tates store:
eheap ront, austabie ollliard. bar-
ber, restaurant. Lang, Olnvilie
Bar
TWO ROOMS. ‘tenon, for house:
koeping. furnished, 2441 Seventh
Ave, ADt. 88. Call day only.
BUSINESS woman will share beau
MAUL Broom Apt? largo. Hehe
| fooins, with couple; or hnirdress:
ing. iheluding clectrie, gaa and
absolute tise ‘of Kitehon: cnn he
seen 6.0.8 p.m. Sound, 262 W.
336th st. 7
ISTH ST. 58 W—6 rooma; varh,
all improvements: cleetrieity? Sd
hoor.
COMPLETELY farnisan’ Som
apartments, Apply it person, 36
| W. 142d SU, Apt, 1.
| FOR RENT
LARGE two-room apartment, tvr-
‘ished, Tih Ave.;, bota Yoous
front: two or threo. bachelors.
Write M. S.°in care of -\uister-
dea “Newn.
THRER rooms co Tet, tumished oF
unfurnished, $10 week.” 223 W.
_HN'St._-Inqsire superintendent,
Tee ST, 201 W. (cor. Tth Ave)—
“Light front room: quiet family.
_Uryane, Rradhurae 103.
Tap ST, 10 WA lease on pri
Prato House, with odors: 15
roots; good condition; rent
5186, To sell; arrangements to
/_buit.
BASEMENT room to Iee for meet
ings. 68 We 128th St. Call oF
“_inlone Harlem #005, “hire. James.
TRCTA ST. 63 W.—One floor, and
"also furdished rooms. Something
fee, ‘ADE, 26-3
PARLOR floor, waturnished; equal
to froma: private hath, use of
piano; sultable for business or
fmail family, “Call evenings. af
ter’ 7, Gaston, S61 W, i2tee St
STORE for rent: sultable for fish
"market, employment agency or
any Hine of business; location,
S00 Weiabin St
a eects
THREB rooms to let: all conve-
riences: very reasonable. Apply
Freemaa, 63 W. 99th St. Clty.
THREE rooms, zi floor, back, $10;
“2 roonit, 34 oor front, $10;50; 2
rooms, 2d Moor, front,” $10.50; 2
rooms, back, $10; hail ‘on first
for rent for buninens or for meets
Ing, musical practice. 422 Lenox
Repeat idist St
SAVES and § roca: an improve:
ments. Colllan, 2313 7 Ave
APARTMENT—one room for man
Noni Wee side. si W. date St
Harlem S204,
FRIVATH howe, \aend,leTih Ses,
P Furnished ant unrarniahed, $100
Ain Open eveniaga, eB. st
| Green, 131 W. 127th St, Morning:
ide 8oUd.
SOND ST. 295 Wa-Three penmt
NP rooting. hot waren ‘Fent Ten:
| honabie. Apply: Jaaitor.
MOTH ST, 201 W—Four_ nice
‘rooms. aiid bath, hot-water up
Diy. corner ‘henine, light, rosin,
Bilee" S40" Janitor tn api. 90. oF
Agent Robbins, atten“ wrelock.
‘Telephone 6172 Morningside,
TH OST. 4310 W.--Two | Hght
. Tooms, newly decorated, some
improvements. Apply Janitor on
)_ premises.
APARTMENT—Six_vooma and
“Dat Tein ateect neue sth ave:
|_nues'Inguire 438 Wy 100u St.
LARGE, ight rooms on street side.
7 Ge week; for man and wife
bt Bfclenda’ So We 14th ‘St.
|_Abt 18s"phione Bao. dst
163D ST., 463 W.—Four and 5 ole-
ent room; sil iraprovements:
Suet" opened: Immediate posses:
| Rin; dolored. sections. low rents
| Jantior on premises.
‘122D ST. 59 E—Seven roomy and
> FRuke Steam heat leet Tents
to'desiigiio tenaitt: two, veour
| cies; halt block from park. Ap
pis on premivex or quota” OF
| Be ae prentere ot ee
WIST ST.. 23 F.—Unturnished
OaNarinseui, Sh ales, Nghe room,
Merrie ier
ee
hime Se ee
Meso, siecon "ge, CR ak
Ben US Haaditgway
Set
HisTi ST, 225 W. (Apt, 20—Liv-
ing room, dining room ui bed-
' room Co let, together or separate,
TAREE ond foursoom apte.: ope
tric Night. Apply janitress, 228
WE si
TERINGTON AVR, 182 poom,
aes TOS See tect nel
nti nw ddcorateds” gia
is
ie noOstg aa ba aIT noe
Beet oe 7 eaeias aad hate
} pale, Sotmeata ail eetrate
$85.10; 6 rooms and bath, all im-
| Brovements, ail pigatos ésh
Ree Pree Stehome
| Ave.
FT RcH von wo len HE Wa
Fer sc af darbar a. 28d
ae
DRUGGISTS, stanton? 465 Loves
Rea ar eas genes
| tet; half rent to good party:
- drugalet only. Robbins, 2356 8th
Srusa oe galde BE, afters
| Aven
THIRTEEN
ee
_FOR RENT
COUPLE will ahare cheertil apart-
Tent with renpectable American
couple or two men, Oradhurst:
stab
FOR RENT, JERSEY CITY
FOR rent io Jersey Clty, five
Cooma; bath, electric. éteam
Kent: ‘exceptional. Phone. far
ten ond,
| FOR RENT — BRONX
218TH ST., 732 E—2 rooms, rea-
fonable.” Smith,
For Rent, Saratoga Springs
SARATOGA “SpreNas—to__tet,
Fewtuurnit and. eo. cream parlot
combined; firat class business
nd a S-room cottage, all faralane
“Gd, For particulars gall or write
Sire, Reeves, 180" W. 1324 Be.
New York City, Mayb-at
WANTED
WANTED—A-1 colored man. Able
to organize an fnsurance selling
fSreo for an oll Teltabie fasue:
ance “company. Wondertul
Spportunity tor right mam, Life,
aecient and sicknens. New York
Safety Reserve Fund, 1780 Brond:
. aa oe sean
VIOLIN and plano instructions;
‘ypecial “attention to chiildren;
$15 to beginners. Migs Theresst
Reta, 2207 Th avs.; Morn, O52,
YOUNG woman caring apurtment
Wants. a neat. quiet person share
Contfortable front room: $4." Ar
Piratter s. Rawlins, TH Ww,
Tshurst. T might, cust. Brad:
burst $239,
REFINED working or business
ads. to shat small apt, $6 er
week. Call Audubon 8315,
WANTED Two Foung mien, “or
middle esed, settled gentlemen,
Jooking for a” quiet" Chridas
Rome to tive, Clenn servies, New
private rooms, all improvements
for ‘a ‘seat oi cannot get uns:
where in Haren. Urivdexes of
kitehen ‘nal front parler. Conte
and make yourselt RU home, Livw
Blee ‘and Glean. Call ied ove
Rings, Apt. S. 103 W. 127uu St.
TWO “pomeranian paps, colors
chocolate ta bargain). Apply
Vinee, 200 W, 133rd St. Seow
oor.
FURNITURD for wale, four beds,
Gresner, bumer, ‘evuch,” mirror,
four chairs, $85, 781 uth aveaue, .
top goo. Colin
BERNER, SHOP. three chairs. well
equipped, Good Business, Solling
gn acconnt of fallin: health. 22
St. Nicholas Ave, MK. Weight.
Cou all week,
WOSTHT ST, 210 W—For sale, Own
er on premises, no dewlers,
OWNER leaving clty, will gaerifico
10 room house. “Only $800 te-
quired. C. T. Martin, 210° W.
fosth atrect:
WANTED—3 intelligent | youn
men, that cam furnish reference
Aud $500 each to become execu-
tives’ Ina proposition. Call Har
Tem 7654 for appointment.
BUSINESS Indy wishes middie
aged entleman mp manager for
ausmall play. Rox 3. G., 1m caro
or Amsterdam News,
SIRE would like roommate. Call
28 W. 127th Bt, ADL 8.
WANTED to share tom with nico
young man.” Bradhurst 1294. be-
fore 11:30 A.M. McCullough.
‘May6-2t
AGENTS WANTED
WANTED — Housetonouso sales-
men; exceptional opportunity for
Riutcra ia make a8:t0 $15.a das
utters: fo $19 a day
selling "Ro Co Co, Pomade,. the
cocoanut olf hair dressing. Write
or call The Ro Co Company, 360
Lenox Ave, New York City:
Api.i-tt
MAIGE $5 to $16 o day. Al or sparo
‘me. ”” Men, women, students,
soll our toliet articles, 65 per
cent yours. Free samples, Hindu
Company, 223° 8. Winchester,
Chicago, fil May Sit
LOST
CQST Peanty culture Wit on Agri
28. Please return to 204 W. 133d
Bt, Cos, care of Boyd. Rewa
INFORMATION WA)! D
ANYONE knowing of The where:
‘abouts of TR, ainbart pleaser i.
Ute his. brother. “Talbert Sarr.
bert, 262 W. 129th St. Morning:
pide 5762. ve
LARGE. modern elevator apartment. St. Nicholas Avenue. Rent very easy terms. Fine opportunity. Gotham Realty Exchange. 3410 Broadway. Apr. 14c
17TH St. (near 9th Ave.) 2 stores and 16 furnished apartments of 3 rooms furnished. Deposit $7,770. Price for quick sale. $27,000. Immerson. 2 East 22d St. Apr.28-27
IDEAL ESTATE for sale. to let, city, suburban. Harn. 7090.
FURNISHED house. 12 rooms. Furnished, long lease. wonderful opportunity. act quickly. 215 W. 122d St.
FOR sale, new tax exempt stucco,
8 rooms and sun parlor; house
in beautiful Morris Park, Bronx;
30 minutes from 125th street;
modern improvements; new
school one and onlain block;
stucco walls; subway;
high-class neighborhood; walk-
distance to Bronx Park; only
$3,200; cash, $2,000; balance less
than rent. Owner, Moran, 108
W. 125th St. Photos, W. 1658,
Brooklyn protected.
Real Estate for Sale, Jamaica
LOOK! READ! THINK! House of
seven rooms (can be bought for
$400 down, balance as rent,
Jamaica, L. L. N. Y. For partic-
ulars call Jamaica, W. 1658,
or U81-8. Mrs. Ida Edgerton.
Apr. 21-40
R. E. FOR SALE — L. I.
FLUSHING, L. I. BARGAIN.
Opportunity for colored people;
family house; 9 rooms;
10 minutes to walk to subway;
$6,000; cash arranged. Inquire
Sir. Wolfertz, Phono Flushing
6002. April 28, 2012.
MORE than a bargain; a sacrifice;
family house, with small detached
house in rear, garage;
price $11,000. Cash, $6,000;
& Jonas, 138 So. 22nd St. Flushing.
L. I. May 5, 2012.
LAWRENCE PUCK house, 4 rooms and
rooms, 100 ft. $30,100. Price
$3,800; terms. Zagan & Jonas. 138
So. 22nd St. Flushing. L. I. May 5, 2012.
R. E. for sale, New Jersey
ORANGE, N. J. - $5,200 buys a nice 2-story house; 4 rooms each; floor, mop, trophy and framed picture is rent. Union Realty & Investment Co. 117 Oakwood Ave. Orange, N. J. Apr. 25-31
DIST OPPORTUNITY to buy a house with 2 acres of high land, garage, chicken house, plenty fruit trees; in Bergen County, N. J. 16 miles from Fort Loe Ferry. Reasonable offer. Also Available Manufacturing Co. 62 E. 128th St.
PALISade PARK, New Jersey. Sevenwood house and 2-car garage. 3 lots. 18 fruit trees, grape arbor. This house has all improvements. Near car line. Small amount down and will arrange an easy monthly payment. Write John E. Browne 2570-2580-1. Office 225 Lafayette Ave. Englewood, N. J.
CHILDREN BOARDED
MOTHER'S CARE to boy, girl or
baby. E. Johnson, W. 29th
St. Phone Chelsea 5395.
TAKE care children by week. Not
under five years. L. Allen, 218
W. 12th St. Phone Morning
side 2170. Apr. 21-40
CHILDREN boarded. Health per-
mit. Mrs. L. Hunt 196 E. 29th
St. Apr. 21-30
CHILDREN to board by the week
only. 309 W. 14th St. Apt. 4.
WHY RUN AROUND looking for
jobt? You are only wasting time.
The Mild Service Agency has
plenty of 4-hour jobs, no Sunday
work; $10 a week; plenty of
full-time and day's work.
2108 Milton Road near 133rd St.
Phonon Harlem 6002. Sept.16-tf
CHAMBERMAIDS — Room and
board, uniforms — Employee res-
erve, training. Hotel Commodore
Employment Office, 43rd St.
and Lexington Ave.
ELDERLY WOMAN as mother's
lotion, in exchange for good
home, 272 West 115th St., two
flights up. Could.
WANTED — Elderly woman as
mother's helper; good home;
small wages, Mrs. Taylor, 2743
8th Ave. near 146th St.
BARBER wanted, middle aged;
must have tools, Taylor, 1827-A
Fulton St. Brooklyn.
JANITOR WANTED for two cold-
water date; free rent and pay,
$15 per month. Apply 1364 Fulton
St. Brooklyn.
JANITOR WANTED to take care
house; rent free. Apply 1364 Fulton
St. Brooklyn.
JANITOR wanted, no children. D.
Rosenblum, 340 St. Nicholas Ave.
EXPRESS AND MOVING
WILLIAM'S QUICK ACTION EX-
PRESS, 275 East 140th St. Mott
Haven 5067. Jan.13 ff.
Child Wanted for Adoption
I WILL ADOPT light brown skin girl, nice looking, not over six. Mrs. Carrol. Bradhurst 5726.
RADIO WANTED - N. Y.
RADIO batteries recharged, rented, called for and delivered. 230 W. 142d St.; Edgecombe S116.
RADIO
DO YOU KNOW whether your children are too or not sufficient? Have them tested for mutual conductance, amplification, etc., and reactivated. Send for circular. The Truth About Tubes' reactivation only 40 per tube. J. O'Mealy. 140 W. 127th St.; Morn. 4319.
DRESSMAKING
(129) St. F., 103 W. (4 flights E.)—
Fewing dresses, underwear and
children's clothes a specialty.
DRESSMAKING — Prices reasonable.
Miss Johnson, 219 W.
12th St.
MISCELLANEOUS
LADY going away will give her
ungora cat to some good home.
call 140 W. 142nd street. Ap. 55.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
PIANO lessons; lesson on
application; beginners a speciality.
Carissa Woodword. 265 W.
153d St., Edgecombe 6565.
May 5-4t
PIANO and singing lessons; pupil
homes; everywhere. $2. Prof.
Pohlin. 1758 Madison Ave., Uni-
versity 1986
May 5-4t
FOR SALE
WE CAN SAVE you money on coal,
coke and wood, quick delivery
and Bronze, United Pud Companions.
482 W. 51st St. Phone Columbus
2004. Feb.17-4t
BARBER SHOP for sale or sub-
lease. Apply C. A. Weeks. 2397
7th Ave. or 578 Lenox Ave.
Ap.11-4t
PLAYER piano, Horace Waters
make; equal new; reasonable.
Thomas, 155 W. 145th St., Apt.
No. 16.
FOR SALE--bedroom furniture
dry bed, library table, chairs and
purses; you can pick up a bargain.
Call mornings, before 12. Gordon,
621 W. 165th St., Apt. 14.
EXCLUSIVE 5-room, furnished
apartment, suitable for doctor
sation, Edgecombe Ave.
Inquire 2723 8th Ave.
phone Edgecombe 6680.
FURNISHED apartment for sale;
6 private rooms and bath, hot
water, steam; rent $60; sacrifice
laborance. Call evenings after
6 P. M. 206 W. 145th St.
APARTMENT for sale in Long Island City; 6 rooms; piano, Victoria and music; $150. 110 401 Ave. cor. Prospect Ave.. 2 blocks north of Bridge Plaza. Mrs. Coughman.
FOR SALE, NEW JERSEY
LOOK! 15 minutes from New York; $300 down buys nine-room private house, best condition, large yard; easy terms; vacant; ready to move in. Must be seen to meet requirements. Phane gonery, 6975 for appointment. Saunders, 344 Pacific Ave., Jersey City, N. J. May 5-26
ENGLEWOOD, N. J.—Building lots: houses ready; built and build to order on easy terms; houses to rent on own home. Write John J. Simon, 228 Lafayette Ave. Englewood, N. J. Phone Englewood 2570-2580 J.
BERGENFIELD, N. J.—A sixroom house, all improvements; 4 lots; fine place for raising chickens; property near the West Shore Railroad station; a fine country home; act quick. Write John J. Simon, 228 Lafayette Ave. Englewood, phone 225-2580-180.
FURNISHED ROOMS
BROOKLYN
PUTYNAM AVE., 88—Nearly furnished rooms, large, small, kitchenette. Desirable location, easy transportation. Modern improvements. Busy people desired. Prospect 5566. May 6-21
QUINCY ST., 313—Large and small rooms; furnished or unfurnished; steam heat, electricity. Lafayette 9048. May5-21
ST. JAMES PL., 241—Large unfurnished room; also small room; both front rooms. May5-21
SPENCER PL., 26-27—Large furnished room to let to respectable business couple. Taylor. Apr.21-41
SCHTNECTADY AVE., 16—Front hall bedroom; settled lady preferred. Walker. Apr.28-21
SO. ELLIOTT PL. 180-132-184—Furnished rooms; convenient to all cars and subways. Apply at 152 So. Elliott Pl. Apr.28-21
VANDERBILT AVE. 456—One large room, furnished or unfurnished; one hall room, furnished May.5-21
VANDERBILT AVE. 501—Nearly furnished room, reasonable; all improvements; top floor. May.5-21
VERONA PL. 2 (bet. Marcy and Nostrand Ave. entrance on Macon St.)—Large and small furnished rooms. May.5-21
WAVERLY AVE., 467 (corner Gates)—Large and small furnished and unfurnished rooms. All accommodations. Apr. 14-47
WAVERLY AVE., 473 (near Fulton St.)—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for light housekeeping. Apr.28-21
TWO unfurnished rooms, with kitchenette. 27 Irving Pl.; Pros. 5174.
APT. TO LET—B'KLYN
SNEDIKER AVE. 116 (near Atlantic Ave.; Fulton St. 'L')—Six rooms and bath, electric lights, newly decorated; $35. Mar.31-1f
CALL real estate office, 935 Gates avenue, near Stuyvesant. Four large rooms, bath, electricity. Rent $35.
FLUSHING AVE., 985—Four light rooms, bath, electric, $23 monthly. Allowances for janitor services if desired. Apply between 3-5 P. M.
TWO apartments to rent. 7 rooms and bath. 136 Jefferson Ave.
BERGEN ST., 1465 (near Troy)—Four lovely rooms, improvements, quiet house, very finely decorated. Two weeks' free rent, only $30. See Janitor.
MANION ST., 36 (near Reid)—
Four large rooms, all improvements,
newly decorated. $30.
Lafayette 1582.
DEAN ST., 915 (near Classon)—
Four rooms, all improvements,
newly decorated, only $35; also
three rooms, all improvements,
decorated. $15. Free rent, May 15.
THRUP AVE., 8 (corner Broadway)—Three rooms, improvements, very fine, only $15. Family house. Lafayette 1582.
THREE, FOUR AND FIVE rooms,
and bath, newly decorated, ready
THREE rooms, with all improvements, for light housekeeping. Telephone Decatur S812: 259 Clifton Pl. Apr.14-47
TO LET- Three beautiful houses; for sale, handsome brown and brick, steam heat, parquet, $800 cash, Prospect 7396, 240 Grand Ave. May 5-21
PACIFIC ST.- Seven rooms, bath improvements, 2-family; yards. Apply 1597 Pacific St., Haddingway 8005. Price reasonable.
GREENE AVE. 694- Six rooms, bath, electric light and heat furnished. Rent reasonable. Phone Decatur 3938.
LEFERT PL., 164- Apartment, steam heat, hot water, electricity; vacant.
GLASSON AVE., 494- Furnished, unfurnished, three room back apartment; couple, two friends. All conveniences. Prospect 3368.
ST. FELIX ST., 36- House, two stores, suitable barber, hairdresser or lunch room, eight rent stores separate. Tel. 7806 Buckminster.
R. E. FOR SALE, BKLYN
VACANT, for sale: 8 rooms, brick; parquet floor, steam, electric; no mortgage; cash, $1,000; price $8.60; rent and支付, $30 down, steam, electric, Young, 409, Wavley Ave., Pros, 8329.
BEDDORD SECTION: will sell 11 room, 2-family, with $750 cash. Don't miss this. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave.
BUY YOUR OWN HOME
Bargains- 2, 3, 4-family and apartment houses, $1,000 upward cash. Some near subway station. Beautiful houses; best sections. Bedroom and bathroom. Our policy. See us before buying. Arrington & Boyd, 1021 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. Day and evenings.
PLOT 50x100 at Bayshore Manor,
Long Island, cheap for cash, Peter
Marshall, 18 Brown Ave, Jamaica.
Phone Jam. 0731.R.
NEW 5-room house and attic; tiled
kitchen and bath, built-in tub and
shower, open fireplace, enclosed
porch; lot 40x100; brick steps,
sandwich board, laundry and toilet in cellar, half
stucco. Built by owner, who is
leaving town. In high-class section
of Jamaica. Price $14,000.
H. F. Carden, 148 Washington
St. Jamaica. Phone Jam. 4165.
BEDFORD SECTION — 40-family
apartment hotel; modern convent
conservatory; John II Moseley,
387 Cumberland St.
2 AND 3-FAMILY houses, all im-
mortal; small cash; also S-
family apartment; apartment
let. Alcala Real Estate, 17
Chauney St.
2-FAMILY bargain! Bedford section! You'll have to come ajumping if you want this 10-room, 2 bath, brownstone house on Decatur St., all improvements, pay only the usual fees, and other terms. Your opportunity. Get busy. Coleman, 238 Herkimer St. Lafayette 8665.
2-FAMILY brownstone, solid brick,
9 rooms, 2 baths; price $9,600;
cash $1,500. Haddingway 0706.
E. Peper, 541 Main St., Blytn.
May5-ft
Business Propositions, 'B'klyn
MOORE ST. 247 (near Bushwick,
blocks from Flushing Ave.)
double store, two living rooms;
good for any business; only $15.
Lafayette 1582.
VARET ST. (near Bushwick, block
Flushing Ave.)—Double store,
2 living rooms. Just think, only
$12.
DEAN ST. 915, near Classon Ave.
—Largo double store, two living
rooms; good for any business;
only $30. Lafayette 1582.
Brushhurst 2306
PAULINE M. SOWDEN
MULTIGRAPHING
Post Card—Filling In—Addressing
Notary Public Secretarial Work
629 LENOX AVE., Apt. 2
MULTIGRAPHING
Quick Work
Ensilient Service
Magnificent Team
Place your work at.
SEWELL & HUNT
Multigraphing Department
980 110 AVE. (64)
Room 109
Edgerton 4052
SALESLADIES, SALESMEN
WANTED
With 110 people, will let you
carry, our-lien, consisting of, high-
grade ladies silk underwear and
hosiery. Commission nothing you
would like. Ready. Broadway.
Write H. JUNIOR, 19 Union Ave.
New Rochelle, N. Office Co.
Columbus Underwear Mfg. Sales Co.
Jas. L. Thornton
MOULDINGS A SPECIALTY
LUMBER
Sash, Doors, Upson Board,
White Wood Panels, Rest Wall
270 WEST 1200TH STREET
Tel. Morningside 4447 New York
BRADHURST 2800
PARAMOUNT
PLUMBING & HEATING
SUPPLY CORPORATION
202-4 W. 14th St., New York City
PAINTING, DECORATING
PLASTERING
Exteriors and Interiors. Open
for contracts. Estimates chear-
fully given.
WILLIAM N. JONES
58 EAST 107TH STREET
Tel. University 2738
Phone Monument 6246
H. Wheatle & Brooks
CARPENTERS
Jobbing and General Repairs
Nothing too small, nothing too
large. Give us a trial.
18 West 113th St. New York City
PAINTER & DECORATOR
Graining, Kalsomining, Stencling,
Floors Stained and Polished
WORK LOWEST ESTIMATED
WASHINGTON
1138 Bradhurst
126 BRADHURST AVE.
Painting and Decorating
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
Boost Workmanship guaranteed
Reasonable. Terms Arranged
AUDUBON 6822
BRIDges Bring Hitches
ENGLEWOOD, J.
7 miles to Bridge,
N.J. Bridge
(now assured). 55 min. from 185th
St. Fortunes for those that act.
Fortunes for those that act.
$1,000 cash. 6-Broom Apt. for rent.
$80 monthly. Lots of Lots. Easy
TANKER. DANIEL HOPKINS TAYLOR
24 Lafayette Ave. 714-816-8
FOR RENT
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 11-
ROOM HOUSE, WITH 3-CAR
GARAGE
Ready for business; all improvements;
steam heat, electricity,
parquet floors, large porch, immediate possession. Garage all rented. Rent $150 a month. References required. 26 West 127th Street.
7-ROOM APARTMENT
ALL IMPROVEMENTS
201 WEST 122D ST.
Superintendent on Premises
Established 1992
HELP WANTED
Male and Female
N. F. DREW'S
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
N. F. Drew, Prop.
N. F. Drew, Secy.
S. L. Drew, Tec.
Phone Harlem 7118
68 WEST 1844th ST.
3-4 and 5 ROOMS — ALL PRIVATE
45 EAST 131st STREET
AGENT ON PREMISES
747 MARCY AVENUE
Near Lexington Ave.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Telephone Decatur 4963
JAMAICA—FOR SALE
Better Built Houses, Six Rooms,
Breakfast Nook, Driveway, Parc
pour Floor, Tilel Kitchen and
Eath. Cash $750
8-Room House 2 Extra Lots.
Price $8,000. Cash $1,500.
Other bargains. New and old one-
family. Cash $500 to $1,000.
CYRIL K. MARSHALL
110-55 155th ST., JAMAICA, N. Y.
Phone Jamaican 5015-5
Day and Evenings
MAKE
$50 PER WEEK
Selling quality line of jewelry—
Rings, Stick Pins, Lavallieres,
Lockets, Earrings, Bar Pins,
Wrist Watches, Etc.
Send $2 Deposit for Sample
Outfit
M. LAWRENCE
2502 WEST 19TH PLACE
Cleveland, Ohio
I have a client who
Wants to Lease a
Private House
130TH TO 131ST STREET
Lenox to 8th Avenue
3 to 5 years' lease
Brokers protected.
S. J. COTTMAN
2303 SEVENTH AVENUE
Bradhurst 1048
FOR SALE
Beautiful private dwelling, with
garage, on 139th St. between 7th
and 8th Avenues. One apartment
house on 1250th St. guaranteed
30 per cent on investment;
buildings going up there
every day.
For further particulars 'phone
or write:
THOMPSON
2289 7th Ave., one flight up
Morningside 2042
J. F. BROOKS
Real Estate
City and Suburban
Property Bought, Sold,
Rented and Exchanged
353 LENOX AVENUE
Telephone Morningside 4636
Come to Englewood Now
Keep ahead of the crowd,
save money and make money.
Homeeckers, see us. Easy
terms. Small prices.
J. H. MULLINGS
247 Epps Ave. Englewood, N. J.
Englewood 2964
JAMAICA BARGAINS
Seven rooms and bath, all improve-
ments, price $7,500, cash
$1,000. Six rooms and bath, all
improvements; price $6,400 to $6,950;
price $4,500 to $5,000. Daily
rooms, 2 baths; $1,500, cash
$1,500; terms to suit.
JOHN J. HILL 89 George St., phone
Jamalen 488-M. Jamalen N. Y.
FOR SALE
Five-story single flat, on West
135th St., $35,000. Cash $5,000.
Rents $5,600.
G. A. FLEMING
2348 SEVENTH AVE.
Wonderful Opportunity for Colored Investor!
Near Fifth Ave. beautiful brick houses, steam, electric, hot water, baths, room, boat, boat, condition. Mortgages 8 yrs. Rent $12,700 for both. Cash $5,490. Act quick.
WALLY REAL ESTATE AND BROKERAGE CORPORATION
20 West 118th St. N. Y. C.
University 0001
Rooming houses, apartments and cottages for rent and for sale. Furnished and unfurnished.
Some very good bargains.
W. W. WOOD, AGENCY
1242 Washington Avenue
Asbury Park, N. J.
Phone 5853
Up-to-Date Apa
3-4 and 5 ROOMS
45 EAST 15
AGENT ON
W.M. P. DABNEY
Broker for
MILLACOHN BLDG. CORP.
168-24 104TH AVENUE
JAMAICA, N. Y.
Phone Jamaica 0197
Open Daily, Evenings, Sundays
Brooklyn Branch;
MISS MABEL G. DABNEY
152 Gates Ave., Brooklyn
Phone Prospect 3865
FOR RENT
5 Rooms, all improvements. Rent $55.
4 Rooms. Rent $40.
4 Rooms, furnished, to sublet;
private rooms. Rent $60.
Private houses to lease, 11
rooms, all improvements.
CHATHAM REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE
204 W. 142ND STREET
Telephone Edgecombe 9195
NEWARK
Oranges, Montclair,
Bloomfield
ideal spots to live—high and dry. Excellent properties, $4,000 up; cash as low as $300. MARROW 6 BOSTON ST., NEWARK, N. J.
BEAUTIFUL FIVE AND SIX ROOM APARTMENTS
In exclusive elevator apartment house, $85 and $110.
287 Edgecombe Avenue
Facing Colonial Park
References Essential.
BUILDING CORPORATION
Writes a limited number of Investors, $100 to $1,000, for financing large and profitable BUILDING operations. Exceptional returns on Investments.
For further particulars, write or phone
BRONX BUILDING & REALTY
CORPORATION
353 Lenox Ave., New York City
Phone Morningside 4582
BARGAINS
Two 5-family brownstone, 18 rooms,
all improvement, cash $1,500.
Each 2-family frame, cash $2,500; cash as low as BACH.
McDONALD ST. & BOURNE
480 Gates Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lafayette 8679
HALSEY ST.—Brownstone, 9
rooms, 2 baths; 2-family, complete;
all improvement. Price
$10,500; cash $1,000.
BAKER
489 Hancock St., Brooklyn
Decatur 8377
PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES
Between 115th and 145th 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
25—WANTED—25
Reliable help, male and female,
for housework, cooks, kitchen
men and porters. Apply 348
Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring
reference.
SQUARE EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
C. H. SCHRADER, Prep.
Excellence of UPS
Hours A. M. to M. P. N.
Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard
Operators, Ports, Firemen
and Handmen
804 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 1800 St.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Day's Work and Part Time
Phone 2400 Edgecombe or Call at
Brown Employment Agency
275 West 141st St. New York
tments for Rent
- ALL PRIVATE
st STREET
PREMISES
STOP! LOOK! READ! BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
Buy a Jamaica One Family House
SIX ROOMS & BATH - ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
Houses at Remsen St., Prospect St., Railroad Ave. 5c Fare to New York Near Stores, Schools, Churches, Etc.
Six rooms, bath and kitchen walls tiled, steam heat, electric light with fine fixtures, parquet floors in living room, dining room and sun parlor, built-in ironing board, breakfast nook complete, Clarke Jewel white enameled gas range, 42-inch combination sink, pantry, kitchen cabinet, elastic stucco porch, tapestry brick stoop, shower bath, hot water generator connected to Richardson & Boynton boiler, also gas water heater, pedestal basin, medicine cabinet, laundry in cellar, decorations to suit purchaser, private driveway, plenty closet room.
For Further Information Inquire at Our Only Office----
No. 424 LENOX AVENUE --- NEW YORK CITY
THE MILLACOHN BUILDING CORPORATION
10419 - 118th STREET, RICHMOND HILL, L. I.
On Signing of Contract
Houses at Rems
Six rooms, bath and light with fine fixing room and sun parlor complete, Clarke J combination sink, porch, tapestry brator connected to water heater, pedic cellar, decorations plenty closet room
For Further Inn
No. 424 LEN
THE M
10419 — 118t
PHONE JAMAICA 5026
FOR SALE!
BROOKLYN — Lefferts Place,
near Classon—Brownstone, 14
rooms and 2 baths; all
improvements; price reasonable.
$1,500 cash down.
FLATBUSH—Near Ocean Ave.,
11 rooms and tiled bath, brick;
all improvements; parquet
floors, 2-car garage, panelled
decorations; tine condition;
terms reasonable.
HARLEM—122nd St., between
7th and 8th Aves.—12 rooms
and bath, brownstone; water
in every room; terms easy;
price reasonable.
M. & B. REALTY CO.
466 GRAND AVE.
Tel. Pros. 8084 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Brooklyn's Best
Bargains
Bedford Section—3-family brown-
stone corner; 18 rooms; parquet
floors throughout, hot water
heat; two-car brick garage.
SAMUEL J. TRANUM
34 Ormond Place, Brooklyn
Phone Prospect 1211
MONEY
Loaned on Long Term
MORTGAGES
Easy Terms of Payment
No Charge for Consultation
SAMUEL A. KELSEY
8287 EIGHTH AVENUE
N. W. CITY 135th St.
Telephones: Edgecombe 0528
Audnhon 8670
BARGAINS
$1,000 cash up will buy private houses; 122nd to 138th Streets.
$3,000 up will buy tenement houses; good returns.
Tenement houses to lease.
Private houses to lease, $150 up;
127th to 134th Streets.
6-room apartment to let; 130th street; $50.
Furnished and unfurnished rooms and apartments to let.
JAMES E. LINTON
2123 FIFTH AVENUE
Harlem 8468
PLOT 25x100
aica One Fa
BATH - ALL MODERN
ica One Family Hou
ATH — ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
Price
$6,400
$250.0
On Taking Title
WARRANTEED
St., Prospect St.
5c Fare to New York
Stores, Schools, Churches,
kitchen walls tiled,
trees, parquet floors in
er, built-in ironing b
wel white enameled
pantry, kitchen cal
k stoop, shower ba
richardson & Boynt
tal basin, medicine
to suit purchaser,
Information Inquire at
K AVENUE --- NEW
LLACOHN B
ORPORATION
STREET, RICHMOND
House for Sale
Prospect St., Railroad A
re to New York
Schools, Churches, Etc.
in walls tiled, steam heat, elec-
rquet floors in living room, d-
in ironing board, breakfast
ite enameled gas range, 42
kitchen cabinet, elastic s
up, shower bath, hot water ge-
ton & Boynton boiler, also
in, medicine cabinet, laundr
t purchaser, private drive
Inquire at Our Only Office
INUE --- NEW YORK CITY
COHN BUILDING
ORATION
ET, RICHMOND HILL, L. I.
10-FAMILY TENEMENT
STEAM HEAT, HOT WATER
Located near 125th St. and
Amsterdam Ave.
Colored Principals Preferred
Box A-B. Amsterdam News
Principals Preferred
, Amsterdam News
Edgecombe 3
Residence Phone, B
RENT PAYERS! FRONT!
Make your own selection now Englewood, N. J., or Jamaica, L. I. $500 cash, balance payable less than rent. Houses 6 rooms, front and back porches, all improvements. Plot $2x134. Bookoo garden space and chicken house. Bargains, city apt. houses and private houses.
WHITE REALTY
Room 104
2305 SEVENTH AVE.
Bradhurst 0709
FOR RENT
8-ROOM A
Electric lights, steam heat
$90.00 and $95.00 per mon
19 WEST R
HARLEM REAL EST
2208 SEVENTH AVE
Telephone: B
3-4-5-6-ROOM
8-ROOM APARTMENT
Lights, steam heat. Rooms all private.
and $95.00 per month. References. Call
19 WEST 128th STREET.
RLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, IN
2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY
Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271
-5-6-ROOM APARTMENT
Electric lights, steam heat. Rooms all private. Rent $90.00 and $95.00 per month. References. Call at No. 19 WEST 128th STREET.
HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc.
2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY
Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271
3-4-5-6-ROOM APARTMENTS
IN 3 NEW HOUSES
All Large, Light and Strictly Private
SELECT NEIGHBORHOOD
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENT
Tiled Bathrooms, Tubs and Showers
32-42-46 WEST 138th STREET
Apply Agent on Premises, or
EVERARD EDMUNDS. 263 West 137th
L MODERN IMPROVEMENT
Tiled Bathrooms, Tubs and Showers
22-42-46 WEST 138th STREET
Apply Agent on Premises, or
VERARD EDMUNDS. 263 West 137th
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
Apply Agent on Premises, or EVERARD EDMUNDS. 263 West 137th St.
On Taking Title With
WARRANTEED DEED
St., Railroad Ave.
s, Etc.
al, steam heat, electric in living room, dining board, breakfast nook and gas range, 42-inch cabinet, elastic stucco bath, hot water generator boiler, also gas cabinet, laundry in private driveway,
At Our Only Office---
NEW YORK CITY
BUILDING
ON
BEND HILL, L. I.
PHONE CLEVELAND 2222
FOR SALE
Apartment. Houses in 138th,
41st, 134th, 130th Sts.
Private Houses in 136th, 110th,
126th, 127th, 137th, 134th Sts.
House to Lease. Edgecombe Ave.,
11 Rooms Near 115th St.
For Sale
INEZ R. GRAVES
410 ST. NICHOLAS AVE.
Edgecombe 3807
Residence Phone, Brad. 5972
Apartments For Rent
Four rooms and bath, electric
lights, steam heat, hot and cold
water. All improvements
310 West 142nd Street
JOHN H. PIERCE
324 LENOX AVENUE
Phone Hartem 6787
APARTMENT
at. Rooms all private. Rent
enth. References. Call at No.
128th STREET.
STATE EXCHANGE, Inc.
VENUE, NEW YORK CITY
Bradhurst 0270-0271
M APARTMENTS
IMPROVEMENTS
S, Tubs and Showers
T 138th STREET
at on Premises, or
WNDS. 263 West 137th St.
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1926
Jamaica Bargains for Colored Homeseekers
$250 starts you on the road to success
5 cent fare from Times Square. COME OUT AND PROVE FOR YOURSELF.
1 and 2-family houses, with all mo-
ing tile and shower bath, closet in e
closed stucco sun parlor, parquet fl
whits enamel gas range, steam, e
driveway and other improvements.
$6,600. Pay $250 to $375 now and $
In. Balance $100 every three m
you now pay.
Take B. R. T. Subway at Timen
way-Canal Street for Jamaica Trail
Street, Jamaica; get off and walk
AUTOMOBILE awaits to
2-family houses, with all modern improvements, bas and shower bath, closet in every room, brick stucco sun parlor, parquet floors, breakfast nook, enamel gas range, steam, electric, gas; plot aray and other improvements. Price one-family, $ Pay $250 to $375 now and $250 to $375 when you balance $100 every three months, less than the new pay. Like B. R. T. Subway at Times Square, change at annual Street for Jamaica Trains, ride to last stop Jamaica; get off and walk right into OFFICE AUTOMOBILE awaits to show you around.
1 and 2-family houses, with all modern improvements, including tile and shower bath, closet in every room, brick stoop, Inclosed stucco sun parlor, parquet floors, breakfast nook, large whites enamel gas range, steam, electric, gas; plot 25x100; driveway and other improvements. Price one-family, $6,450 to $6,600. Pay $250 to $375 now and $250 to $375 when you move in. Balance $100 every three months, less than the rent you now pay.
Take B. R. T. Subway at Times Square, change at Broadway-Canal Street for Jamaica Trains, ride to last stop, 168th Street, Jamaica; get off and walk right into OFFICE. AUTOMOBILE awaits to show you around. WILLIAM J. WEIR Representing
E. & J. DORF LUMBER CO.
BUILDING CORP. LONG ISLAND
11 168th Street, at "L" Sta.
Phone Republic 1533.
EXCEPTIONAL A
We believe that we have the home-like apartments for rent to. They are convenient and best reasonable.
There are only a few of the well to see us today.
Edward C. Brown,
J. DORF LUMBER CO. and MILLA CO.
BUILDING CORP. LONG ISLAND'S MOST PROMISE
BUILDERS
68th Street, at "L" Station, Jamaica,
Republic 1533. Residence, 7588 J
CEPTIONAL APARTMENTS
I believe that we have the most modern,
like apartments for rent to our people in the
are convenient and best of all the rents
table.
There are only a few of them left, so it w
to see us today.
ward C. Brown, Incorpora
E. & J. DORF LUMBER CO. and MILLA COHN BUILDING CORP. LONG ISLAND'S MOST PROMINENT BUILDERS
11 168th Street, at "L" Station, Jamaica, N. Y.
Phone Republic 1533. Residence, 7568 Jamaica
EXCEPTIONAL APARTMENTS
We believe that we have the most modern, cheery, home-like apartments for rent to our people in the city. They are convenient and best of all the rents are so reasonable.
There are only a few of them left, so it would be well to see us today.
336 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK
Harlem 4927-4928
MONEY TO
On First, Second and
HARLEM MORTG
Suite 1114 - 1472 B'wa
Telephone Bryan
MONEY AVAIL
To B
To S
DON'T LOSE YOUR
Purcell Mort
173 WEST 133rd ST. —
MONEY TO LOA
On First, Second and Third Mortgages
BURLEM MORTGAGE CORP.
1114 - 1472 B'way - Cor. 42n
Telephone Bryant 6908
MONEY AVAILABLE N
To Buy --- To N
To Stop Foreclo
DON'T LOSE YOUR REAL ESTATE
Curcell Mortgage Co
73 WEST 133rd ST. — Phone Morn. 786
MONEY AVAILABLE NOW! To Buy --- To Build To Stop Foreclosures DON'T LOSE YOUR REAL ESTATE
173 WEST 133rd ST. — Phone Morn. 7861
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
Here is a splendid chance for p culture, who desire a beautiful private borhood, to acquire same at a reason houses in 137th, 138th and 139th st that are indeed wonderful investment
Other private houses in various excellent rooming house propositions.
$6,000 cash buys an apartment h mortgage, and 10-year second mortgai net annual return of over $2,000. Am
$250 will start you buying a best Jamaica, L. I., with all modern improv electricity, parquet floors, shower bath about to move in you pay $250 more about $33 per month. Why continue buy a home on such excellent terms?
Kindly give me a call and I will oness of these bargains.
he is a splendid chance for persons of refined taste who desire a beautiful private house in a restrictive to acquire same at a reasonable figure. I have in 137th, 138th and 139th streets—the blocks best indeed wonderful investments.
For private houses in various blocks, $1,000 cash at rooming house propositions.
100 cash buys an apartment house, with $5½ per per, and 10-year second mortgage. This property will return of over $2,000. Amazing bargain.
I will start you buying a beautiful seven-room L. L. i., with all modern improvements, such as stairs, parquet floors, shower bath, garage, etc. When move in you pay $250 more. Thereafter you can move on such excellent terms?
Ily give me a call and I will convince you of the these bargains.
Here is a splendid chance for persons of refined taste and culture, who desire a beautiful private house in a restricted neighborhood, to acquire same at a reasonable figure. I have private houses in 137th, 138th and 139th streets—the blocks beautiful—that are indeed wonderful investments.
Other private houses in various blocks, $1,000 cash and up; excellent rooming house propositions.
$6,000 cash buys an apartment house, with $1.2 per cent bank mortgage, and 10-year second mortgage. This property shows a net annual return of over $2,000. Amazing bargain.
$250 will start you buying a beautiful seven-room house in Jamalca. L. I., with all modern improvements, such as steam heat, electricity, parquet floors, shower bath, garage, etc. When you are about to move in you pay $250 more. Thereafter you only pay about $33 per month. Why continue to pay rent when you can buy a home on such excellent terms?
Kindly give me a call and I will convince you of the genuineness of these bargains.
DENNIS EDWARDS
60 WEST 127TH STREET
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BROOKLYN—Three-family frame, Baltic St., near Nevins—$6,500. Cash $750. Easy terms.
Two-family frame, 12 rooms, Snediker Ave., near Glenmore; $6,000. Cash $500. Easy terms.
BRONX—Six-room frame house, 165th St., near Washington Ave.; $5,900. Cash $700. Balance easy terms.
HARLEM—Beautiful three-story and basement brownstone private dwelling, 10 rooms, all improvements; near Fifth Ave.; Cash $1,200. Easy Terms.
ROSE
7 WEST, 45TH STREET, NEW YORK
BRYANT 2728
BROOKLYN—Three-family frame, Bal-
Cash $750. Easy terms.
Two-family frame, 12 rooms, Sned-
$6,000. Cash $500. Easy terms.
BRONX—Six-room frame house, 165th
$5,900. Cash $760. Balance easy
HARLEM—Beautiful three-story and
vate dwelling, 10 rooms, all impr
Cash $1,200. Ea
ROSE
7 WEST, 45TH S
BRY
JUST OP
High Class Elevator Apartment Hou-
Rooms; All Impr
LYN—Three-family frame, Baltic St., near Nevins,
on $750. Easy terms.
Family frame, 12 rooms, Snediker Ave., near Gl
Cash $500. Easy terms.
—Six-room frame house, 165th St., near Washington
500. Cash $760. Balance easy terms.
M—Beautiful three-story and basement brownst
dwelling, 10 rooms, all improvements; near Flif
Cash $1,200. Easy Terms.
HOSE
7 WEST, 45TH STREET, NEW YOR
BRYANT 2728
JUST OPENED
Mass Elevator Apartment House, 5, 6 and 7 Larg
Rooms; All Improvements
JUST OPENED!
High Class Elevator Apartment House, 5, 6 and 7 Large, Light Rooms; All Improvements AT 103=105 WEST 120TH STREET
T. HERD HUDDLESTON
Tel. Monument 7836. Evenl
TEL. JAMAICA 9735
LOOK! LOOK! BEAUTIFUL H
PEOPLE
FOR SALE OR FOR
They Can Be Bought on Easy Terms
See G. W. DUDLEY, Rd.
185-22 CUMBERLAND STREET
T. HERD HUDDLESTON, Renting Agents
Tel. Monument 7836. Evenings—Bradhurst 7689
JAMAICA 9735 NOTARY
I LOOK! BEAUTIFUL HOMES FOR COM
PEOPLE
FOR SALE, OR FOR RENT
Can Be Bought on Easy Terms; All Modern Improvements
G. W. DUDLEY, Real Estate Bro-
NUMBERLAND STREET JAMAI
LOOK! LOOK! BEAUTIFUL HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPLE
LOOKING FOR A ROOM?
SEE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE
AMSTERDAM NEWS
$250 starts you on the road to success
5 cent fare from Times Square. COME OUT AND PROVE FOR YOURSELF.
orn improvements, Inclu-
ry room, brick stoop, In-
ers, breakfast nook, large electric, gas; plot 25x100;
price one-family, $6,450 to 10 to $375 when you move
ths, less than the rent
Square, change at Broad-
ride to last stop, 168th
light into OFFICE.
now you around.
AND MILLA COHN
O'S MOST PROMINENT
BUILDERS
ion, Jamaica, N. Y.
Residence, 7568 Jamaica
DEPARTMENTS
most modern, cheery,
our people in the city.
if all the rents are so
on left, so it would be
Incorporated
LOAN
third Mortgages
AGE CORP.
- Cor. 42nd St.
6908
RELIABLE NOW!
buy --- To Build
top Foreclosures
REAL ESTATE
gage Co.
none Morn. 7861
seasons of refined taste and
house in a restricted neigh-
hole figure. I have private
stores—the blocks beautiful—
blocks, $1,000 cash and up;
use, with 5½ per cent bank
c. This property shows a
larging bargain.
Fabulous seven-room houses in
measures, such as steam heat,
garage, etc. When you are
Thereafter you only pay
to pay rent when you can
province you of the genuine-
ARDS
Phone Harlem 3112
St., near Nevins—$6,500.
Ave., near Glenmore;
St., near Washington Ave.;
Terms.
Basement brownstone pri-
vements; near Fifth Ave.;
Terms.
STREET, NEW YORK
NT 2728
ENED!
N, Renting Agt.
Bradhurst 7685
NOTARY PUBLIC
HOMES FOR COLORED
RENT
All Modern Improvements
Real Estate Broker
JAMAICA, L. I.
BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENTS REDUCED RENTS $60 to $70 BUILDING ENTIRELY RENOVATED
6 Rooms, All Private, All in
Ivory Finish, Electric Lights,
New Cabinet Gas Range
Half a block from 99th St. "L" St.
Station and 96th St. Crosstown B
Live near your job in a REFINE
17 WE
PHONE DAVENPORT 3273
OWN YOUR OWN HOME!
$25 DOWN WILL START YOU
Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables
Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Home built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M.
Write or call for particulars.
HENRY J. FRANKLIN
13 PARK ROW, NEW YORK
Room 428
Phone Barclay M235
Several Suburban Bargains for Home Seekers
Which can be had with as low as
$800 CASH
Apply
PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR.,
COMPANY
328 LENOX AVENUE
Between 126th and 127th Sts.
Telephones Harlem 8098, 7662
New York-Brooklyn
BROOKLYN
BEDFORD SECTION — Two-family brick. Cash $600. Immediate possession.
NEW YORK
WEST 132ND, 132RD, 131ST, 137TH
N.S.
WILLIAMSBRIDGE—Houses from
219th St. up.
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 Office: 64 Putnam Ave.
24 East 130th St.
Private house for lease or sale:
10 rooms, baths and electric
throughout.
Inquire
Realty Co.
144 E. 86TH ST. ROOM 2
Butterfield 9302
HOUSES BOUGHT, SOLD,
LEASED
FOR LEASE
10 Rooms; electricity. Rent $125
per month
FOR SALE
121st St.—A 3-story, basement and
collar brownstone, store in bas-
ment. Price $15,000. Cash $1,000.
127th St.—18,9x109, near Lenox, 3-story and basement brownstone,
1 rooms. Price $14,500. $1,000
move in.
130th St.—18x100, brownstone, 12
rooms, 2 baths, steam, electricity. Price $15,000. Move in, $1-
000 cash.
W. 120th St.—3-story basement
brownstone, 12 rooms. Price $15-
000.
W. 125th St.—3-story basement, 20
x100 shop in basement. Price
$2,100, netting yearly income of
$2,100.
Two 4-story tenements; rents $3-
000. Price $31,000. Cash $2,000
(both)
5-story tenement. New Lay, 4-
lift app. Price $30,000. Small cash
LENS THAN FIVE TIMES RENTAL—50x100, 2 tenements. Price
$150,000. Rents $30,000.
Money to Loan on Real Estate
Coal 60.40 per ton and up, i to 100
S. BENJAMIN WALKER & SON
63 WEST 131st ST. Harlem 7938
407-409-411 WEST 145TH STREET Apartment House
Two 4-story single flats, two stores, steam heat and hot water, electric light. Price $40,000. Rents $6,726. Small cash down.
G. A. FLEMING
2348 SBVENTH AVENUE
Tel. Harlem 9342
HOUSES FOR SALE
PRIVATE OR APARTMENT
I Will Loan Money to Help You
Buy a Home
GONRAD T. GITTENS
32 WEST 130TH ST.
FIFTEEN
APARTMENTS
$60 to $70
RENOVATED
White Porcelain Baths and
Kitchens --- Hot Water
Steam Heat
tion (6th and 9th Aves), near 96th St. Subway neighborhood. A few feet from Central Park. T 99th STREET
and 9th Aves), near 96th St. Subway food. A few feet from Central Park. STREET OR SEE AGENT ON PREMISES
REAL Estate Brokers, Attention!
SERVICE BUREAU has a large and growing list of 10 2-family houses in Corona, Jamaica and Flushing, at ranging from $500 up. As good values do not as a rule long; this means QUICK ACTION, in most cases.
Mitigate quick turn-overs, we have established a sort of "house" for brokers, especially those who do not have facilities (auto, etc.), for handling suburban property. Either bring or send your clients direct to us, resting as they will receive the same courteous, careful attention we own.
Leaf is better than nothing (so we think) and contract willmitted on request that will protect our mutual interests. Tested, write or call us today.
Attention!
Growing list of 1
and Flushing, at
do not as a rule
most cases.
ished a sort of
who do not have
urban property.
to us, resting as-
ful attention we
and contract will
mutual interests.
Real Estate Brokers, Attention!
OUR SERVICE BUREAU has a large and growing list of 1 and 2-family houses in Corona, Jamaica and Flushing, at prices ranging from $500 up. As good values do not as a rule last very long; this means QUICK ACTION, in most cases.
To facilitate quick turn-overs, we have established a sort of "clearing house" for brokers, especially those who do not have adequate facilities (auto, etc.), for handling suburban property.
You can either bring or send your clients direct to us, resting assured they will receive the same courteous, careful attention we give our own.
A half loaf is better than nothing (so we think) and contract will be submitted on request that will protect our mutual interests. If interested, write or call us today.
HOMESEEKERS' SERVICE BUREAU
FOR SALE
Bargains
PRIVATE HOUSES
WEST 136TH, 137TH,
139TH AND 129TH STREETS
AND $2,000 CASH
QUICK ACTION REQUIRED
FD-Family Apt. Houses. Good Income Propositions. Small Cash
MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES
LUCILLE EDWARDS
196 SEVENTH AVENUE
Near 130th Street
Tel. Edgecombe 3089
Real Estate Bargains
Cash Down and Up to $1,500 Cash Down—Brick houses that
lived in the best part of Harlem.
Modern and Up-to-Date. See Owner.
Chan, Yonkers—Fine building lots. Loans arranged to
250 houses occupied by owners. Well restricted prop-
New parkway building; public school and church; 23 min-
elevated; 13 minutes to subway. New electric line connect-
n Grand Central trains. Small down payments.
ENRY SOUTHGATE
½ WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY
PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8152
CORONA, L. I.
E
HOUSES
TH. 137TH
FOR SALE
Bargains
PRIVATE HOUSES
WEST 136TH, 137TH,
139TH AND 129TH STREETS
$1,500 AND $2,000 CASH
QUICK ACTION REQUIRED
15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good Income Propositions, Small Cash
MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES
LUCILLE EDWARDS
2196 SEVENTH AVENUE
Near 130th Street
Tel. Edgecombe 3089
Real Estate Bargains
$800 Cash Down and Up to $1,500 Cash Down—Brick houses that are located in the best part of Harlem.
Modern and Up-to-Date. See Owner.
Nepperhan, Yonkers—Fine building lots. Loans arranged to build. 250 houses occupied by owners. Well restricted property. New parkway building; public school and church; 23 minutes to elevated; 13 minutes to subway. New electric line connecting with Grand Central trains. Small down payments.
HENRY SOUTHGATE
201½ WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY
PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8152
HERE IT IS!
ROCHELLE, MT. VERNON, WHITE PLAINS
are you ever considered the amount of money that you
did in rents—what you could have had for it had you in-
t in a home, what it would mean to you, instead of a
rent receipts? It's never too late—start now. The right
New Rochelle, where the climate is dry all year. If you
1,000 or less I will show you how easy it is to get started.
write
OHN W. FOWLER
NEW ROCHELLE, MT. VERNON, WHITE PLAINS Have you ever considered the amount of money that you have paid in rents—what you could have had for it had you invested it in a home, what it would mean to you, instead of a stack of rent receipts? It's never too late—start now. The right place is New Rochelle, where the climate is dry all year. If you have $1,000 or less I will show you how easy it is to get started. Call or write
JOHN W. FOWLER
28 WINYAH AVENUE, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.
New Rochelle 9293
Inquire HERBERT ALDHAUS. 2330 Seventh Ave. (at 137th St.), or Supt. on Premiaes—Daily and Sunday
S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE
2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048
Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged
EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE
The NewYorkAmsterdam News
Telephone Morningside 3701-3702
*Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation).* 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. Edward A. Warren, President; James H. Anderson, Vice-President; Nina Phene, Phone. SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 in New York City. $2.00 elsewhere in United States; foreign. $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST.
Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 2701-2
Brooklyn Office, 50 Hanson Place Sterling 1858
London Office, 17 Green St. Charling Cross Road, W. C.
Corrigues American News
Address all communications and make all checks and
money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam
News, 2293 Seventh Ave. New York City.
Wednesday, May 5, 1926
One Filibuster Busted
OVERCOMING a filibuster of Southern Democrats, Republican Congressmen, aided by several Democratic members from the Northern States, passed last week a bill introduced by Hamilton Fish, of New York, for the erection of a monument in France to honor three Negro regiments, including New York's "Fifteenth." Arguing against the measure, one Southerner exclaimed that it was "discrimination in favor of colored troops." Another could not understand why the three regiments had been singled out to the exclusion of other Negro troops who saw service in the World War.
MR. FISH, in defending the bill, said it was but a simple act of justice to the three regiments suffering heaviest casualties in the war and whose flags have already been decorated with the French Croix de Guerre.
RACE PREJUDICE played no part in the opposition, according to the Democrats who opposed the measure, but we do not believe them. The American Battle Monuments Commission, headed by General Pershing, opposed the measure on supposedly other grounds than race prejudice, and the Southern representatives in Congress found it advantageous to back this opposition rather than flaunt their racial prejudices as they have hitherto done to any measure looking toward full or partial recognition of the Negro as a full-fledged citizen and soldier of the country.
WHILE it is a far cry from the erection of a monument in France to our being accorded that kind of equality under the law and constitution America claims to hold out for her citizens, without regard to race, creed or color, and while there are other forms of simple justice we stand in greater need of than the erection of a monument, we were in favor of the bill and we are glad it has passed the House, if for no other reason than that in its passage Republicans demonstrated their ability to overcome a Democratic filibuster.
OTHER and more important legislation having a more direct bearing upon the Negro is now or will soon be put before Congress, and if a filibuster can be overcome in one instance it is reasonable to conclude that it may be overcome in other instances. In the future it will not be sufficient for Republicans to offer a filibuster as their sole excuse for their failure to pass legislation favorable to the fulfillment of America's idea of equality as outlined in her Constitution.
GREAT BRITAIN has threatened to bring suit against eight Southern States
who defaulted in the payment of their debts when the Confederacy collapsed. England was willing to lend money to the South to perpetuate slavery, and we would shed no tears if she brought a suit and lost; nor would we grieve if the South at this late day should be called upon to pay in full for her folly.
GOVERNOR SMITH'S second invasion of Dixie will be made this coming July 4, when he is to speak at exercises commemorating Thomas Jefferson at Monticello, Virginia.
Expressed by Our Contemporaries
Christian Cowardice
(From the Norfolk Journal and Guide.)
(From the Norfolk Journal and Guide.)
It is admitted, openly and privately, by all sincere Christians of the times that the most dominating and persistent challenge confronting modern Christianity is to ameliorate interracial differences and strife with an application of Balm of Gilead. It is not too much to believe that upon this lone and simple test Christianity will spread and enrich the ages or fail and be denied. Any gathering of professed Christians that attempts to ignore or sidetrack this fact, simply fails to confront and grapple with Christianity's momentous problem. Yet, in spite of these incontrovertible verities, the great gathering of the Interdenominational Young People's Conference in Birmingham, Ala., last week pursued a most remarkable policy of Christian cowardice. The disservice rendered Christianity was so manifest that the cause would have been better served had the conference never met.
Dr. Will W. Alexander, Director of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, himself an apostle of interracial good-will and one who is an ardent exponent of the idea of applying Mr. Sinaf's code to our interracial tills, must have had in mind the thought that if Christianity means anything, it must mean: "All Men Up and No Men Down," when he essayed to tell the Hirmingham gathering of the unjust and un-Christian attitudes of which the American Negro is the victim, and to utter a plea for greater Christian tolerance for the brother in black.
But did this gathering of supposed young Christian people react with burning enthusiasm to the challenge of this quest of good-will? Were they receptive of this bit of undefiled and frank Christianity handed them by Dr. Alexander? Mayhaps some were, but not so with those who were heard, according to the reports. They showed that they were out of sympathy with his all-encompassing idea of Christianity and proceeded to evidence a most egregious manifestation of Christian cowardice as well as a flagrant violation of the amenities deserved by a guest of the occasion. They sought to heckle the speaker. They wanted to know: "Do you believe in the repeal of the Jim Crow laws?" "Do you think that educated Negroes are more hostile to whites than uneducated Negroes?"
Do you believe Dr. Alexander answered the first two questions in the affirmative. He declined to answer the third. It is just as well that he did, as it was plain that his inquisitors were not in a mood to accept such a broad Christianity as his. He is a Southerner of unquestioned courage and sincerity. Since 1919 he has challenged Christianity in America to apply its test to interracial goodwill. He knew that several weeks ago, when the leaders of the Birmingham conference were confronted with a challenge of standing unequivocally upon the Christianity professed by them or capitulating to Christian coward then seeking to manifest itself in race prejudice, they followed the latter course by announcing that there would be racial discrimination in the seating arrangements in the auditorium in which the meeting was to be held. Dr. Alexander knew that while he spoke hundreds of young colored Christians were absent from the conference because their denominations refrained from participating in it when they could not lend endorsement to the idea that race prejudice and Christianity ever are consonant. His course was hold. That of the conference was cowardly. Christianity, to be true to its preceptor, must recognize no traditions or customs violative of the spirit of Him "who was no respecter of persons."
Jersey Disgraced Again
(From the Daily Mirror.)
There's another war in New Jersey.
This isn't a big war with thousands involved, like the Passaic (xtail strike) (which Governor Moore has NOT settled yet), but a little, one-sided, cowardly war.
Some tough white men, for reasons as various as they are obscure, set upon a handful of colored people in Carteret, drove them from their homes and burned their church.
The ruins of that church, shown in the picture (a photograph of the church accompanied this editorial), stood for a day in mute reproach to a community that gave way to the most unreasoning and cruel of human passions, race hatred. Perhaps the sight of those blackened timbers annoyed the man who set fire to the building that was the heart of the colored settlement; even the skeleton was pulled down on Tuesday.
The smoke of that burned church still smudges Carteret, and the State. It was the right of those colored workers to live and worship where they pleased, entitled to protection so long as they wore low-helbling.
A brawl in which a colored man is said to have stabbed a white man was a matter for the law to deal with. And it was the business of that same law, and the arm of its enforcement, to prevent mob violence, to guard from attack the homes and the church of the colored population.
The Carteret police were blind and deaf, apparently, when mob tury broke loose. At least they took no effective steps to halt an onslaught that sent men and women and children fleeing in terror.
The Carteret police ARE STILL BLIND AND DEAF. They know—everybody in the town knows—who are the leaders in this race against the colored folk. They know THE WAR IS STILL ON.
A few at a time, the colored people are returning to brave a smouldering hatred. Decisive action—few arrests—would prompt sittle threatened violence.
The Carteret police do nothing—THE STATE DOES NOTHING—while the members of the mob import tear bombs from New York and cut curtain poles into clubs for renewed and bloodier battle.
MURDEROUS THUGGERY breeds in Carteret. Aren't assault and arson enough, or will the authorities wait for KILLING*
Prize Winning Editorials Tied for F. C. W. C. Award for Constructive Journalism
(From The Amsterdam News, May 6, 1925.)
All of us know that three young men were put to death in Sing Sing prison's electric chair last Thursday. Most of us know that two of these young men were of Jewish parentage and the third Italian. According to our State laws, the trio deserved the terrible penalty inflicted upon them. They were tried and found guilty of a most heinous crime. Another young man, also of Italian parentage, secured a new trial, which resulted in a disagreement of the jury, was tried a third time, convicted and is now awaiting the same fate in connection with the same crime.
Two of these young men were brothers, who left behind them advice, which, if it had been heeded in time, would have saved them from such a dishonorable death and spared their mother and father the disgrace and humiliation which must be theirs.
The electric chair at Sing Sing was not made especially for the Diamond brothers or for John Farina. There are a thousand other deaths they might have died, but by their conduct and by their deeds they showed a preference for it.. Their first step toward Sing Sing and death was taken, maybe, when as mere striplings they loitered on the street corner near their home with bad boys; disobeying, no doubt, their mothers and fathers; or when as younger men than they were when they were nut to death, they let their desires for worldly pleasures run far ahead of their earning capacity, resulting in an attempt to get something for nothing.
At the time they were unaware of the fact that they were on the road to Sing Sing; nor are thousands of young Negro men aware of the fact that they are on the same road. But they are. They may not get as far as the Diamond brothers and Farina, but unless they turn about, they will awaken some day to find that they are nearer Sing Sing and death than they thought.
Once a young Negro man sets foot on the road to Sing Sing, there are few turns along the way. Straight as was the road for the Diamonds and Farina, two Jewish and one Italian, the road of a Negro is straighter and narrower. Guilty or innocent the young Negro, in addition to the law, finds his color against him. His relatives may be unable to provide funds with which to place at his disposal the best attorneys. New trials for him are few, disagreements fewer and acquittals almost beyond hope.
It behooves the young Negro man, if not for his own sake, at least for the sake of his mother and father, sister or wife, to keep his feet out of the road to Sing Sing. He, more than the Italian or the Jew, should be careful of the company he keeps. The Diamonds and Farina went to the electric chair not as Jews or Italians, but as criminals. There is noodium attaching to their particular race because of their deeds. The Negro who goes to Sing Sing goes not only as a convicted criminal but as a Negro criminal, and unfair public opinion seeks to visit his disgrace upon the entire race.
Young Negro man! Beware of the road to Sing Sing and death!
Negro Being Recognized as Creative Artist, Says N. A. A. C. P. Report
American Negroes are being recognized as creative artists and contributors to the national culture, according to the annual report of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, just published. "One of the most significant changes that has taken place regarding the Negro in this country," says the report, "is the recent change or attitude, we might say national change of attitude, toward Negro culture and art.
was carried before the U. S. Supreme Court through a case originating in Washington, D. C., and argued by Messrs. Louis Marshall of New York and Moorfield Storey of Boston.
Know New York State
The Empire State spends nearly about $650,000, or 6 2/3 cents per inhabitant for wild life conservation. In return for this sum:
Fourteen million acres of forests are protected against fire.
Ten thousand game birds and a hundred thousand game bird eggs are supplied yearly by the state to improve hunting.
More than a billion young game fish are hatched yearly and distributed free throughout the arctea and lakes of the state.
Five hundred miles of trails are kept open in the state forests, and 200 public camp sites with pure water and fireplaces are maintained.
Thirty million young forest trees are grown in state nurse.
"One of the most significant changes that has taken place regarding the Negro in this country," says the report. "is the recent change or attitude, we might say national change of attitude, toward Negro culture and art.
"Today the most important periodicals in the country are open to Negro writers. The greatest publishing houses bring out the books of Negro authors. Negro singers and musicians fill the finest concert halls in the country. Colored singers are soloists with the most famous orchestras."
The association reports the expenditure during the year of $52,000 and the creation of a Legal Defense Fund amounting to upwards of $71,000, to which Julius Rosenwald contributed $2,000, and the American Fund for Public Service, known as the Garland Fund, gave $25,552.80.
Segregation Outstanding Issue. The association reports as the outstanding problem confronting Negroes in America the issue of residential segregation by agreement among white property owners, which
A Dying Man's Lie Refuted (From the New York Age, Jan. 30, 1926.)
When Charles Clayton, a night watchman at Glen Cove estate on Long Island, staggered to the lodgekeeper's home one night last October, with a bullet in his abdomen, his last utterance before he died was "A Negro shot me." Last week the Nassau county police arrested Harold Davidson, white, twenty-two years old, also of Glen Cove, who confessed to the detectives that he had killed Clayton, a close friend of his father, during an attempted hold-up. The detectives had their attention turned to Davidson in connection with the crime when a gate crossing watchman told of seeing him with Clayton previous to the shooting.
The county police, according to newspaper accounts, believe that Clayton, knowing that he was dying, said that he had been shot by a Negro in order to "cover up" the son of his friend. Evidently he had no thought of the jeopardy in which his dying lie would involve those black men whom the police hastily arrested on suspicion, but who were released for lack of any incriminating evidence. The fact that the orderly processes of the law obtain in Nessau County prevented the institution of lynch law, in default of any real evidence in the case of these few blacks apprehended in the vicinity of the shooting.
While the police are content to accept the lie as the natural effort to cover up a crime, the utterance of so false a statement on the verge of the grave wholly negatives the generally accepted idea that an ante-mortem statement by an individual with the knowledge that death is near is entitled to more than ordinary credit on that account. Evidently Clayton could lie as coolly and thoroughly in the face of death as at any other time. Whether he was an exception to the general run of humanity in this regard or not is a question. The newspaper accounts of the affair described him as a six-foot exmarine, and former guard of J. P. Morgan's place. He was forty-two years of age and had no doubt graduated from a hard school of experience which left little room for sympathy or imagination. The dying man probably neither thought nor cared that his effort to shield his friend's son might cause some friendless black man to pay the penalty for a crime of which he was guiltless.
This incident should give students of criminal jurisprudence cause to readjust their values as to the weight to be given ante-mortem statements in submitting them to a jury as evidence. It may even be affirmed that a man who is indifferent to truth as an abstract proposition may lie as calmly in the face of death as in the prospect of living to rue the day when he told the truth.
Creative P. Report
as creative re., accordingation for the
eries to start new forests or to aid reforesting.
Eight thousand miles of main railroads and 10,000 miles of improved highways have been built in New York State. The gas and electric industry has constructed 40,000 miles of high-power transmission lines and 20,000 miles of gas mains within the state borders.
It is estimated that the gas and electric companies pay yearly taxes amounting to $10 for each family in the state.
New York ranks second among the states as a maple sugar producer, with Vermont first. About 4,000,000 trees are tapped yearly in New York, and each tree produces about two pounds of sugar.
CULLEN TO EDIT MEXICAN MAGAZINE
WASHINGTON, D. C.—In the March issue of "Palms," a magazine of poems, published in Guadalajara, Mexico, the Editor, Miss Idolla Purnell, made the interesting announcement that Countee Cullen will be the editor of the next volume, which will be published early next fall.
"It will be an unusually good issue," states Miss Purnell, "with the added interest of being entirely written by Negro poets, from the leading article on "The Negro Renaissance" by Walter White, Assistant Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Negroes, to the last poem and the notes on the contributors."
A. B. B.
By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M. D.
THE responsibility of a father to his son is great, but his obligations to this same son are greater. Nature gave him this son, whose physical, mental and spiritual care is in his keeping, and the father who shirks this duty will sooner or later pay a penalty in mental anguish, in which he will be desolate indeed.
This obligation of a father to his son cannot be taken over by the mother. It is a father's job; it cannot be done by a mother. This obligation is to remove ignorance of things sexual and in its place give knowledge to his son of the pitfalls and traps that lie in his path, as he develops from boyhood into the inexperience of youth and finally into early manhood.
To do this successfully the father should have a plan and scope; a guide for this delicate talk; the best book that I know of, and one that is both interesting and practical is "Ten Sex Talks to Boys." This book is published by the J. B. Lippincott Company of Philadelphia, Pa.
If every father who has a son will get this little book, he will then be in position to impart knowledge of things sexual to the opening consciousness of his growing boy. Do not have a false idea of childhood and not putting dangerous notions into his head; you son's mentality is expanding; his physical body is growing; physiologically his sex organs will begin to function, and if you do not give him the necessary knowledge in the proper way of the care will not be held in check, and will go along the road of least resistance and ignorance, leading to a life of immorality, pain and venereal disease.
What kind of a son would you like to have?
There is the son who respects his mother and sisters, and because of this respect all members of their sex; such a son keeps himself clean morally. He does not seek the company of prostitutes, for he knows that disease shows up. If he accidentally finds himself in such company, he gets out of it as quickly as he can, because he knows danger surrounds them.
The picture of misery, pain and disease is so forcefully impressed on his mind by the advice given to him by his father that all the endearing charms of prostitutes have no effect upon his manly power, and promiscuous and illicit in his judgement; no more in his youthful life. In this way he keeps his health and prevents chronic invalidism or even laugnacy.
There is another kind of a son—I see him quite often. This son has no respect for his mother or sisters. He therefore has no respect for the members of their sex. This son is immoral. He cannot be trusted in the company of a decent girl. His ideas of life are always directed by the impulses of sexual immorality. This is the type of young man whose action brings down upon his head the curses of some fatter for the dishonor the function of his disdain. He seeks constantly the company of prostitutes and finally he is caught in the clutches of venereal diseases, premature debility, chronic invalidism and a cloudy and disalus future life.
These are types of sons. It is up to the father to guide his boy, to show him the right way. Do not let him be guided by ignorance, for she is an expensive teacher. Mastery of writing in the accepted obligations of the wise father.
The Poet's Corner
Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be
used unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped
envelope.
To My Mother
TOO late for thee to hear, my angel mother,
I breathe this token of my gratitude
For thy great love, second alone to His
Who is the Father of the Universe:
All that I am, all that I hope to be.—
Young, hopeful, climbing ever t'ward the stars,—
Though I attain life's dearest heights of fame,
Receive the thund'rous plaudits of the world,
Or triumphant o'er life's evils here below,
I reach at last Truth's land,—the better land,—
I owe it all to thee, to thy great love!
Take then this token of my gratitude.
As calmly sway these pines above thy couch
Of earth, where thousands wait the great reward
Of faithful souls swept from life's battlefield:
By God's help, I shall strive to live so true
That when, at last, I come to wait with thee
In Death's great slumber room, glad tongues r
"Worthily he lived; more worthily he died,
Of his dear mother's faithful love and care."
—By William D. Robin
This obligation of a father to his son cannot be taken over by the mother. It is a father's job; it is not his responsibility. This obligation is to remove ignorance of things sexual and in its place give
Chicago Negro Banks in Good Condition
WASHINGTON, D. C.—
Statement of condition, as of
April 12th, of the Douglas N
ational Bank and the Binga
State Bank, both located in
Chicago's black belt, and each
capitalized at $200,000, showed
combined resources of $3,416,
102.56, being in the case of the
Douglas National $1,735,136.02,
and for the Binga State $1,680,965.34.
Combined loans and discounts were $1,215,105.13, being $420,416.15 for the Douglas national, and $795,432.38 for Binga State Bank. Combined deposits were $2,620,367.31, being $1,202,741.42 for the Douglas National and $1,417,625.59 for the Binga State. Investments in U. S. bonds, other bonds, and securities totaled $1,024,028.38, being for the Douglas National $714,965.58 and for the Binga State $309,601.80. Their cash position was $710,727.14 and the total real estate investments were set down at $385,260.
The foregoing figures appear to indicate that these two banks enjoy the confidence and general support of the Negroes in Chicago; that they do almost wholly a commercial banking business; and that the commercial operations of the Chicago Negro business men, assuming that the item of loans and discounts amounting to $1,215,105.13 represents credits granted to them by these institutions, are of a very considerable magnitude.
Raleigh Votes Big School Bond Issue
RALEIGH, N. C., May 3. Voting almost unanimously a school bond issue of $1,300,000, the city of Raleigh this week provided for extensions of its school system which are expected to make it adequate for the next ten years. Out of a registration of 4,726, the friends of the measure polled 3,716 votes and the opposition only 55.
One feature of the election was the solid Negro vote in favor of the bonds, in consideration of the school board's announced purpose of expending $400,000 of the proceeds on the colored schools, including the immediate completion of a handsome high school.
It is a matter of favorable local comment that there was no opposition to this provision for the Negroes and none to their participation in the election.