New York Age

First Big Regiment of Colored Conscripts Soon to be Formed at Camp Upton, Long Island War Department's plans to raise a regiment of colored conscripts was publicly made known Saturday afternoon at a conference held at the Marlem branch of the New York Public Library in 135th street, when Colonel Moss engaged in a heart-to-heart talk with well known Negroes of Greater New York. The new colored regiment will have all colored line officers, to be taken from the list of graduates at Camp Fort Des Moines. There will be one colored staff officer, the regimental adjutant. It is said that the War Department will have the assignment of the chaplain. Saturday afternoon's conference was called at the instance of Colonel Moss with a view to securing the co-operation of the Negro citizens whose support, he declared, would greatly aid in maintaining a high morale among the men. The organization of a colored regiment with all colored line officers would be in the nature of an experiment, Colonel Moss said. The speaker increased confidence in the Negro moving to the world that he is capable of being as efficient an officer as he has been a private. The Colonel added the fine record of the colored soldier with which he is familiar. Colonel Moss pooh-poohed the idea that colored soldiers would be kept in the rear and not permitted to fight. He assured his hearers that colored men would be sent on the firing line and given every opportunity to fight for their country. The assertion was also made that there was no disposition to enter the field as a rival of the Fifteenth Regiment, to which the citizens of the State of New York point with much pride, as there would be plenty of glory for all. Committee Appointed to Co-operate The following Executive Committee was appointed to arrange for a meeting at one of the local churches on which occasion an auxiliary, made up of men and women, will be formed: Fred R. Moore, chairman; Charles W. Anderson, the Rev. W. S. Carpenter, John B. Nail, Dr. E. P. Roberts, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, the Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop, E. K. Jones and R. M. Maroney. The Rev. W. S. Carpenter, pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, who served under Colonel Moss during the Spanish-American War, made a short talk in which he referred to Colonel Moss as a man of sterling qualities and vouched for his fair-minded attitude on the race question. Those at the conference were Charles W. Anderson, the Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop, Chaplain W. H. Brooks, the Rev. W. S. Carpenter, John T. Clark, E. K. Jones, R. M. Maroney, Fred R. Moore, John B. Nail, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Thomas E. Taylor, George E. Wibecan, V. Tandy, R. F. Douge, E. E. Thompson, Charles R. Tracy, Robert A. Banks, Lee A. Pollard, William H. Crevelier and Robert T. Hamlin. Thomas B. Taylor presided. Coloned Moss was assured of the hearty co-operation of the Negro citizens of Greater New York The New regiment of colored drafted men has consist of 3,600 men, will be a part the new National Army and will be Colonel James A. Moss. and vicinity, but was told that first consideration would at all times be given to the Fifteenth Regiment which already is making a fine record under its popular commander, Colonel William Hayward. Colonel James A. Moss has seen years of service with colored troops. He is a native of Louisiana and was graduated from West Point in 1894. His first assignment was that of first lieutenant in the Twenty-fourth Infantry and was later promoted to a captaincy. He served as a captain in the Twenty-fifth Infantry in Cuba and was with the Twenty-fourth Infantry in the Philippines. In 1897 Colonel Moss, together with twenty colored soldiers, made a two-thousand mile bicycle trip from Fort Missoula, Mont., to Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, carrying full equipment, which attracted attention in army circles. It was the first long bicycle trip ever taken by soldiers of the United States Army. Colonel Moss is the author of twenty-six military books, one of military training being used as a text book by over one-hundred military schools in this country. A. M. E. CHAINCHES AID WILBERFORCE UNIV The chautauqua and literary congress of the First Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church held its annual session at Bethel Church September 19 and 20, Bishop Evans Tyre of Nashville, Tenn., presiding. Opening devotional exercises were conducted by the Rev. W. H. Edwards, New York. W. H. B. Heath, Camden, N. J., and J. J. Derrick Granford, N. J. The presiding elder of Trenton district, the Rev. J. W. Cooper, presented Bishop Tyre to the assembly. After a brief address he outlined the work of the congress. The ministers reported that all money raised for Christian education by the various churches throughout the district which is given toward the support of Wilberforce University. Several interesting papers were read and discussed among which was one presented by the Rev. H. Y. Arnett of Wilmington, Del. The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter of Brooklyn, spoke on the subject, "Is there a relationship between Industrial and Academic Education?" and Prof. R. R. Wright, Jr. of Philadelphia, addressed the congress on "Better Financial Support for Our Educational Institutions." During the evening sessions fraternal speeches were delivered by Mr. William D. Bingham, Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett and Judge G. M. Hewett. The principal speaker of the evening was ex-Congressman G. W. Murray of South Carolina. The large audience greatly appreciated his illuminating address. Music was furnished by a chorus made up of choir from Bethel church, New York; Bridge street, Brooklyn, and Union Bethek Brooklyn; Bethel, Jersey City; St. Paul, Orange; St. James, Newark and Charles street, Boston. Bishop W. H. Heard of Philadelphia spoke. The report of the financial committee showed the following sums raised for Wilberforce University: Philadelphia conference, Philadelphia district, the Rev. W. H. Davis presiding elder, $338.50; West Philadelphia district, the Rev. E. Byrd presiding elder, $308.50; Harrisburgh district, the Rev. W. B. Williams, $178; Wilmington district, the Rev. I. H. Hringgold, $236.50. Total, $1,061.50. The New Jersey conference reported the following: Newark district, the Rev. Solomon Porter Hood, $221.25; Trenton district, the Rev. J. W. Cooper, presiding elder, $102; Camden district, the Rev. I. W. L. Roundtree, presiding elder, $91.75. Total reported by New Jersey conference is $415. New York conference reported the following: Long Island district, the Rev. C. P. Cole presiding elder, $112.52; Albany district, the Rev. J. J. Walters, $112.50. Total, $224.75. The New England conference reported the following: Boston district, the Rev. M. F. Sydes presiding elder, $102; Newport district, the Rev. C. N. Gibbons presiding elder, $57.50. Total reported, $159.50. Total raised by the district, $1,860.75. RACE CANDIDATES ARE NOMINATED IN HARLEM Two Negro candidates, representing the best intellectual and business types of the race, have been named by the Republican party as candidates for the Assembly and for the Aldermanic Board in Harlem. Edward A. Johnson, nominated for the Assembly for the Nineteenth Assembly district, has a distinguished record. He defeated his opponent for the nomination by 184 votes. He is 56 years of age and was born at Raleigh, N. C., where he was admitted to the bar and served for some time as an assistant to the United States Attorney for the district. He is a graduate both of Atlanta and of Shaw universities and for some years was a trustee for the latter institution as well as its dean. Four times he went as a delegate to Republican national conventions. He is also an author. The Assembly candidate came to New York and was admitted to the bar in 1906. Among his works are "History of the Negro Race" and "The Negro Soldier." Quite as interesting is the candidate for the Aldermanic Board, James C. Thomas, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thomas. Young Thomas went through the public schools, was graduated from the City College and then went to Cornell, where he took high honors and was a member of the track team. He is a candidate for Alderman for the Twenty-sixth Aldermanic district of the Twenty-first Assembly district. He won his fight by 150 votes. AUXILIARY HELPED TO In the announcement of the decision of the Red Cross authorities to establish a Government base hospital at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, mention should be made of the important part played in bring about that decision by the Women's Auxiliary of the Fifteenth Regiment in connection with the plea for the employment of colored nurses. Early last July the desire to obtain some definite information as to the acceptance of the colored nurses was brought to the attention of the Auxiliary. At a meeting of the Auxiliary, held July 26, an appeal to the Red Cross Society was adopted, setting forth the position of the National Association of Colored Graduated Nurses, composed of more than three hundred graduate nurses and praying that the American Red Cross Society "remove its bars of prejudice and give heed to all qualified trained nurses responding to its call for the nation without regard to race, color or creed." This appeal, brought forth the following response from the chairman of the National Committee of the Red Cross Nursing Service, under date of Aug. 1917: "My Dear Miss Fraxier: "I have read the resolutions submitted by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Fifteenth Regiment, New York Infantry, N. G., with much interest, and appreciate greatly at this time the interest shown in our Red Cross activities, and the desire of the colored women to serve under the Red Cross. "I feel sure, however, that you have misunderstood the attitude of the nursing service toward the colored nurses in the country. We are entirely willing to enroll them as Red Cross nurses and assign them to duty as such when opportunity offers for their selection. It is our hope that a base unit may be organized, cared for entirely by colored nurses, and we are now in conference with the Medical Department of the Red Cross and the Surgeon General's Office in regard to the matter. There has never been any unwillingness on our part to accept colored nurses for such service. "I have already conferred with the Superintendent of the training school for nurses in connection with the Freedman's Hospital in Washington, and shall be glad to write to the organization of colored nurses to which you refer, if you will be good enough to send me the name and address of the president or secretary. "Assuring you of our interest in the matter and appreciation of your desire to serve your country at this time, believe me." "Yours sincerely. (Signed) "JANE AI DELANN, "Chairman National Com. Red Cross Nursing Service." The intention to employ colored nurses was further set forth in a letter from Major W. H. Smith, Assistant Director General, Department of Military Relief, to Mr. Nelson B. Burr, who had become interested in the matter through the Women's Auxiliary; "I have your letter of July-30, which was referred to me by Mr. Bliss. I beg to advise that the Nursing Bureau of (Continued on page 90) BER 27, 1917. HAITI RULE (Aus) Haiti is domination this black Amer- caving en- l13 years. Italian Con- order of the sea. While artiguenue agent and sounded the was to the American well since we can cabi- dication on the, pointing more right are with its to take mico. Here hing. between the died Sg- ificate, with uquity led agreement american of- fession. The the first Americans, X, which lary shall by Ameri- ident of the Presi- tive Haiti use officers author- perform- use officers as they, her direc- ted by the consta- presentation, are such rain pro- tection of superi- ammunition there- General (then Colofond) Generalency is unquestioned, and it has recently been increased to a total of 2,900 officers and men. Col Butler, who was commissioned by the Haitian Government, with the rank and pay of a general of division, appointed marine officers and non-coms, to the subordinate commands of the gendarmerie, in which, without exception, the privates were Haitians. Order was restored and is maintained by this organization. But, while the total expense is defrayed out of the Haitian revenues, neither General Butler (to give him his Haitian rank) not any of the marines serving under him have been bound by oath or contract to support the Haitian authorities. They are still officers of the United States Marine Corps on foreign duty, drawing pay and extra allowances as such, in addition to their pay from the Haitian revenues. Under these circumstances, there is no fear or an organized revolt against General Cole's rule, especially as the Haitians have been completely disarmed, and have not even the nucleus of a military force other than the gendarmerie, if they may be said to have any part in that beyond the cost of maintenance. MUST STAY MONTH MORE AT CAMP FT. DES MOINES DES MOINES, LA. Although the training camp here for colored officers was to have ended September 15, unexpected orders were received here from Washington to continue the camp for thirty days longer, which means that ordered to Camp PL. Des Moines some four months' training to enable them to secure a commission which white men are awarded after attending training camp for only three months. It is reported that of the 1,250 men ordered to Camp Fort Des Moines some months ago 50 per cent have been sent home, many claiming on trivial charges. This wholesale weeding out of candidates for commissions has greatly reduced the number of prospective officers. It is pointed out that of 70,000 Negroes to be selected for the new National Army, as reported at Washington, it would require approximately two-thousand line officers to command them. With so many colored candidates sent home the assumption is that many of the colored regiments will be officered by white officers from white training camps. One report is that the South and many officers in the regular army have raised a protest against commissioning Negroes that Secretary of War has abdicated to them. (Special to the N.C. News) RALEIGH, N. C.-Reuben Bailey, a white man who was arrested several weeks ago charged with breaking into a colored farmer's house and criminally assaulting his wife, in the presence of her children, was tried in the Superior Court last week. He was allowed to plead guilty of forbly entering the house and the court accepted his plea, saying: "Let the prisoner pay the colored woman $25 and cost of court, and you give a $100 bond for good behavior until the September term of court." REPUBLIC OF UNDER MILITI (Special to The New WASHINGTON, I. N.) now under the control of the United States, republic is now exponenti- national military rule, joyed independence. Both chambers of gress have been adjour- ding. Gen. Eli Kell- United-States Mar- President Philippe Sola- is accorded the honors of his cabinet has not been Haitian have but little running of the government. The Haitian Congress officials have not gone the American occupation net members opposed the part of the United out that this country has to come to Haiti and its internal affairs than charge of the affairs in was the beginning of ill Disagree Over Stip Although the convention United States and Haiti十月 16, 1915, was in French and English, its to an almost immediate between the Haitian and officials in matters of intercreation of a dignarmer constructive work of the was provided for by art stipulated that "this const be organized and officers can, appointed by the Haiti, upon nomination dent of the United States. Government shall clothe with the proper and necesity and uphold them inance of their functions. will be replaced by Haiti by examination conducted of a board to be se senior American officer of lary, in the presence of of the Haitian God found to be qualified to duties. The constabulary vided for shall, under the Haitian Government, sion and control of arma- tion, military supplies, and in throughout the coun The organization of was effected by Lieut. Butler, who had The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated area with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Send Negroes To Southern Cantonments Says Thirkield NEW ORLEANS, LA—While in this city recently Bishop W. P. Thirkield of the Methodist Episcopal Church, stated in the daily press that he was strongly in favor of the quartering of colored conscripts at Southern cantonments, believing that such a plan would be consistent with the fight for democracy now being waged in France. Southern states in a strange light before the world, for by the enforced transfer of Negro troops from the South to Northern states, we would confess that the very soldiers who are going to France to fight, as they always have fought with courage and devotion in every war, to make this world safe for democracy, are not safe in any State of this most advanced democracy, for the principles and ideals of which they are to give their lives to defend. My conviction on this subject made clear after a conference with the secretary of war, to which I was invited together with a group of both white and colored men from the South. Such representative men as George Foster Peabody, Dr. Harris State School Commissioner of Louisiana Dr. J. H. Dillard, together with Dr. Moton of Tuskegee, President Hope of Atlanta and others were present "Furthermore, some of the conditions at the North, through lack of workers, that have promoted the exodus will be more serious next year than this. If, when the war is over and these troops are released, tens of thousands of the most efficient Negro soldiers should be disbanded from Northern camps to which they should be forced to go, it is evident that the majority would remain in the North, though vast, developments in the South require these laborers here in the interest of industrial and agricultural progress and efficiency. I have rather definite views on that matter which it seems to me relates closely to more than one important phase of our civic, agricultural and general life in the South, and to the future relation of the races which now have been so disturbed by the exodus o SUFFRAGISTS CHOOSE COLORED VICE LEADER At a meeting held at the suffrage headquarters, 2285 75t avenue, Thursday evening, September 20, Mrs. Annie K. Lewis was nominated for vice leader of the 19th Assembly District, Manhattan. At the next meeting of the 19th Assembly District suffragists this nomination will be passed upon and Mrs. Lewis voted into office. In order to hold the position, Mrs. Lewis resigned as president of the Colored Woman's Club of New York City. Thursday evening nominations will be in order for vice leaders of the 13th and 20th Assembly Districts. The colored women will then decide whether they will continue their club or divide into districts and follow the regular organization plair of the New York City Woman Suffrage Party. SOLDIERS ARE LONELY WANT GIRLS TO WRITE Members of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, stationed at Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, are lonely and want to receive letters of good cheer from young ladies in the United States. The following communication has been received by THE ACE showing the state of mind of several "Billy Boys" in Hawaii: "To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: "Please publish in your good paper the names of the following soldiers who are in the Hawaiian Islands and would like to hear from some American ladies. We all are members of the Twenty-fifth U. S. Infantry, and are very lonesome. (Signed) "D. W. Adams, A. A. Marrow, B. Hughes, O. Sanders, Bill Johnson, G. I. Tate, J. G. Howard. William Frederick. J. Wright and William. R. Baker, Jr." (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE.) "My conviction on this subject made clear after a conference with the secretary of war, to which I was invited together with a group of both white and colored men from the South. Such representative men as George Foster Peabody, Dr. Harris, State School Commissioner of Louisiana. Dr. J. H. Dillard, together with Dr. Moton of Tuskegee, President Hope of Atlanta and others were present. There was unanimity in the expressed views of these men that the Negro troops of each State should be quartered and trained preferably in the States from which they volunteer or are conscripted; that this was a safe and wise course to pursue in spite of the terrible outbreak at Houston and spite of the opposition from certain sections of the South. The Secretary of War remarked that a number of influential members of Congress from the South had waited on him that morning and strongly emphasized this view. "Any other program, it was strongly affirmed by members of the committee, would tend to widen the gulf between the races and set a precedent that would be unfortunate both for the State and for its colored citizens, who have shown such fine spirit of patriotism." EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE The following officers were chosen at the tenth annual session of the National Equal Rights League, held at Mother Zion Church last week: The Rev. Byron Gunner, New York, president; C. S. Whitted, Conecticut, and Mme. C. J. Walker, New York, vice-presidents at large; J. L. Neill, Washington, D. Co., recording secretary; W. M. Trotter, Massachusetts, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. Cravath Simpson, Massachusetts, assistant recording secretary; Thomas Walker, Washington, D. C., treasurer; the Rev. I. B. Walters, Massachusetts, chaplain. Vice-presidents—The Rev. M. F. Sydes, Rhode Island; William D. Brigham, Massachusetts; George W. Murray, Illinois; Dr. W. A. Sinclair, Pennsylvania; J. C. Ford, Michigan; A. F. Watson, Arkansas; W. S. Smith, New Jersey; J. W. Brown, New York; Dr. Harvey Johnson, Maryland; F. W. Felton, West Virginia, and John Mitchell, Jr., Virginia. In its address to the country the National Equal Rights League condemns the drawing of the color line in the white churches, trades unions and court and the establishing of a "Jim Crow" corner in the gallery of the United States Senate. The killing of innocent Negroes at East St. Louis is condemned and the demand made that the United States form a new army without any law compelling race distinctions. IN BROADCAST, WHERE YOU WILL IT IN "THE AGE" YOU CAN DEFEND UPON IT. NEWS THAT IS INFORMING. : 10 - 18 PRICE FIVE CENTS TERRY TAKES OVER PROPERTY Brockton Real Estate Man Acquires Sole Control of Harlem Apartment Houses. RENTS HAVE BEEN REDUCED Many New Tenants Since Change of Management and Lowering of Rents —Watt Terry New Controls Real Estate in New York and Brockton Valued at Two Million Dollars. "Watt Terry, the world's largest Negro real estate operator." "Largest" in this sense has no reference to avoid duposis, but implies that Mr. Terry, who singly took over the Payton interest in the modern Harlem apartment houses, has under his control and management more properties than any other Negro engaged in the real estate business in the Eastern and Western hemispheres. Quite a distinction for a young man only thirty-five years old to enjoy, but judging from the rapid pace Watt Terry is setting in the realty world and the big things he is doing he is likely to be classed as one of the world's largest realty operators, irrespective of color, by the time he reaches forty-five. The early part of last week Watt Terry, together with E. C. Brown of Philadelphia and W. H. C. Brown of Washington, D.C., took over the property to form a holding company to be made up of prominent business men residing in various sections of the country. Watt Terry had a one-third interest in the proposition. Last Thursday he concluded that he would like to secure complete control and offered to buy out E. C. Brown and W. H. C. Brown, stating that he was in a position to engineer the big deal alone. His terms were accepted and within a few hours Watt Terry found himself in absolute possession. By acquiring the Harlem apartment houses valued at a million and a half dollars, together with his realty holdings in Brockton, Mass, put at half a million it can be paid that Watt Terry in the heavyweight real estate operator of the race without four of contradiction. To control renty holdings worth $2,000,000 makes one an operator of considerable importance be he white or colored. Watt Terry's first act after taking over the apartment houses was to get out thousands of circusers printed announcing to the renting public that he had taken over the property and that the rents had been reduced. The wisdom of this movement was shown next day when men and women in large numbers invaded the Terry renting offices, 127 W. 141st street, to make application for apartments. Since the word has gone out that Watt Terry of Brockton, Mass, has lowered the rents the moving vans have been working day and night in Harlem. Mr. Terry was doing his best to answer three well-dressed female applicants at one time when an Ack representative visited the renting offices Wednesday to ask Manhattan's newest real estate operator how things were going on. When questioned as to how the apartments were falling up the reply to The Ack representative was: "Look at the big line.of applicants and judge for yourself." Not Worried Over Success of Under-taking. "Does not such a big proposition, renting 306 apartments containing 1,466 rooms cause you much concern?" was the next question put to Mr. Terry, to which he replied: "I have no more muggings as to the success of this deal than if I was renting out a flat. I am going to give the colored people of Harlem the goods. If the criticism in the past has been that colored people pay more than white people for the same apartments I am going to show the colored renting public that I can meet their demands—reduce their rents so that they do not pay more, it as much, as the former white tenants. "In renting houses I have my own methods and do my own figuring. I have not come to New York posing as a wise one or a philanthropist. Renting houses is my specialty—a business proposition with me, and while I may not figure to make large profits I believe that my step in lowering rents will prove beneficial to the colored people of Harlem as well—as myself. There is no reason why Negroes should not live in modern elevator apartments, provided of course rents are reasonable and they are in a position to pay. It is merely an economic question." 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Williams; 220 Myrtle ‘Avel/ Btooklgn)swise: ore dacs edkemihyuibaik! 1In@corgd St,t Owego, N.Y. Sepet@eeeaee ro bevelind.) Misses Helen Vanderzee May E.) dresg was delivered by Mr ad a rl ata gan erga! RE | n AR a jiaty ‘si. Ae CBD: * hl Bpvo| roi ry za 3 Copal ya eR SA, Conver’ ab athe Church on” Wedncs | k= day Octobgr 3 ‘Mra. Susia Johnsgn has Yetgracd from ge if a “id T | | J e Nay $ iy i. 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Qy woof ALB oh Fl { Hr metering nd; Saheetis aes apse ea ene Re aa at Aa. clin: aberadal 2g ee SF ena HTT Mee i giana te aa veg es, PA : HLA DEAUTIFUL HEAD 'O BHIAIRES AW er | fy TTR NG» GLARY nintqsd) gotta i jas i fs GROWN Y HE) esos cast | Lo Sa RP Grower vereaemene oko tre deff dd Ant ; Phin wat caidend wearatosnnssd rsnoothat SMa : tein omen a cgpt at Sen A) tA , sane otienie ae i pleat orth 7 eetitwasaaneuivdicee eee wed aA rv STAN coupe inch pee rode oan eee Cea REO tae ae satoeel® LVL ent) ae : isd? of uly ptdpgtdtibna' h we : onaheir naa alten: hi Denltrzer: Trail a ry, BSE: ladian re er) Seger poy "Eau ee bakes io vo tet a ge ARETE EE Yael wi over TREES MAD AM BEAN. 1 SOUT NOUR tea ii HA SE ACIE) Set ese Oe Sepak vt BS ene Finishes emer eine “ai, into bi: 19 enna | a eerie Tended, SRRORER: gsi FABRE) Les CER dk Se rake a ws uinsHend Ee hat er die dawson Valleyn dase Bandar Le enue) GarsiA iD Spay ’otal ecw i) BDRPE? AMBO PR? i ett ate ca at ae Baten: RANT, seh "aR oe Ya peCome- Tram Mit aa a OAM a 4 pred ioaL kale Smal ine eal EX lon SS ape irs el V - \ yi teh ate ean ars haa EES wad lS a a lk eas s ATURE ot SE SS BAT a a ae a = Ea en as seaoeccedl Sa tans aN peanaspnpineenons LanSlis saal Beds RUt Sea ae Se Ll ereete Sr is RR alc a SORE PPA ey rea a Pa : Sarma Hiegeadtemetarias eps met SEG tEET ON Yo nding REET 009) 1oD to 991 a 7 ONE ol neh AN-CREOEE Been ni bis yhiso7g blog s ‘am art anomere sisiom th --- A site has been selected for the museum of the history of the architecture of the town and its architects. It will be used to this architectural museum, which will compose the museum with appraisal materials and exhibits. The steel There and some companies now that the men don't swear by the A large number of old buildings are employed in the plants. NEW ROCHCHELLE, MOY, YR gathered in the N. Y. Warehambury alleged at the St. Osterley, Blythstone Church, in Luton town, every service is recorded by the men all day. The Rev. C. Alleyne and the other church were Historian from about 1800. Was built with stone chapels and ivory drapes. Passionate church? The Aley Buddle, pastor, was chosen for their new chapel to be built on Winhay avenue to George Buddle, pastor, the co-founder of Winhay Church. The church is made of 225th and 235th stour, respectively. zapout pee pee "Wettest girl" "Wettest girl" DIAMOND will be held on the during the week with the opportunity to visit the hospital and observe the trust and work of the Walt Disney Hospital on Sunday the New Hope Hospital with the assistance of the staff and the booths will be available the day Key, W. W. Slater, mayor. Kenneth Powell, W. Morgan and Leo Degroot visited friends in Pate- town. noisefree n YONKERS, N. Y. Dear teachers, I am writing to you on Monday evening and express my gratitude to you for your dedication and commitment to the visual, interest and inspiration of our classes in finance, accounting and business. I am grateful to you for your D. Boren and C. Krys, respectively. Miss Salle gending the summer out of the city the garden was taken to John's animal sanctuary setting along the river greatly enjoyable her home very all 09th June 1839 10th SUNDAY president of the city of New York of the city of New York of the city of New York of the city of New York Mr. Van Corter of Rome, N.Y. holding a few days in the city of New York Hunter Williams of New York Virginia restaurant at 519 East Washington Street a mop to noit George Neal left for Washington a mop to noit William Lowell a mop to noit Felix Foster a mop to noit Whitman's wife in the Women's Buildings a mop to noit Frederick Carlisle, vice-president a mop to noit on this day LEROVIL, O. S. of Maryland and Maryland Dishon entertained at dinner Dishon entertained at dinner Iron Marshall of Caledonia Mrs. Mella Price of Caledonia UTICA N. Y. The "Union" college of Hage Chapel Union Church was sunday evening, by the Rev. Mr. Strother, and a letter was sent to the city attractive husband, explaining that husbands own culture, Mrs. Bel Brown and Mr. Evely Ed. The husband is still in the house. The wife is still in the chlorine, but committed to love. The Rev. R. B. Strother left for gray for Amsterdam and New York City. The banquet and ball given the report of Kalanje last Tuesday even- ing, the Todifiks of the sea, the sea- calm, all crowd in present boom nearby cities. SAMANTHA O'GRAHAM STREET SAMANTHA O'GRAHAM STREET 10 MERCERIA INDUSTRIAL HOSPITAL OUR REPRESENTATIVE MARKETING MANAGER the gown prince of rank and white being representative the race had in the great Mr. and Mr. Winn Kemp with Scoutmaster Bennett acted as backer in Philadelphia Laura Bogy of earlier Weight and Young were in the house Thursday the second day of the season Flimer Lancaster of Orange, N. J. was visiting his brother, J. R. Lancaster, late lancaster johnson jameson gummel johnny chars jacksons and corbyn bachmann on 15th January last week. Miss Adonna Short last week at Wichita. Ms. Holliday last week, moose Among the bachmanns are mary mccormick M. Georgia mccormick W. Washington mccormick J. Washington mccormick Lydia bachmann mccormick Mollidtown. Del. in company with Rosie Smith of New York City. They will be at New York City. Mr. Ole S. Jones, master of J. Blackburn, Abby Brown, new days. She is the wife of a mail clerk of Jacksonville, Fla. shower lashes interschool symposium are held Earl Payne of Laurel street, who has just shown monthly interest in school receive a dental diploma, has been billed for edited articles of the dental symposium, which he has called. He sought exemplary work and contributions, including editions of the National Train- ing School. DURHAM, N.C. Term opens Oct. 19, 1917. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED College of Medicine (Cairn) Municipal Commercial Social Service A School of the highest standard in and ideals of Root Canal, and other information addresses of not AMES, E. SHEBARD, Prentice the school of Darbana, M.C. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE Grover thimagam, Panjapati College of India A multi-institutional college College Academy, Divinity School An international institution with revered scholarship for all qualifications all subjects many developments in the field of education in the Indian school devoted solely to the education of Indian students Graduates, trained in the sciences by greatest northern universities Bachelor's, diploma in allied behaviors, quna sult quinionbe anno for informing admissions all units JOHN HOPE, President Abigail LINCOLN INSTITUTE 2000 COLLEGE NORMAL, INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE College for Agriculture, Technology, Engineering, Superior Faculty, High Museum of Plants, Museum of Electric Lights, Steam Heart, Shower Bath President has been with the school twenty years, and that memory Lavaloy and chartered for the work. Term opens September 1. PRESIDENT BIRD ALLEENSON CHAPMAN THAIMMAITLANTA UNIVERSITY et nominavoid ad zil ordinaris school nominal school and college, for the Christian education of Negro youth. Seven well equipped brick buildings. Exceptional library facilities. Manual Walking. Domestic selections. Building art services. Services for the elderly. WEB page life. Religion services. Xtra hot library and information center. BUILDING CLUB PRES. EDWARD T. WARD ASHVILLE SCHOOL OF DESIGNING and of fine arts AND INFORMATION MAKING. pleasant stay in Idlewey, Rifle Valley, Hampshire, Gloucestershire, and Essex much, needed vacation. THE WILMINGTON TARHARIE will have him and his family in the garden with his wife and children. Shirley Ullman will be in the field and Mary Till will be on the golf course to shortness of Western New York, to select a bishop for the choir. THE PILHILL RAYMOND St. Philipsburg, lancashire, lancashire the last Sunday in October. The Lily will be the other guest. Good Samaritans will be present. The preacher will be the rector. Mrs. James Thompson, tendered her unpaid a surprise party on September 10th in bourbonishtown, birthday 2015 games wrote played and refreshments served. Those Miss Blanche Thompson, Edward Grey, Mrs. Augustine J. Jurgens, Miss Thea Morgan, Irene S. Sullivan, 2016 Honour women, beauty and golf. DINW Normal & Ind Dinwiddie Fall Term Opens COMBRES OF CREATURES - Grammar Stenography, Music, Rhetoric, Coaching Stock Raising, Blacks GRADUATES Get Master Certificate to Fine Table Board, Comfortable Faculty Unsurpassed Good Discipline, Board and For Further Inform Principal W. E. Woody LINCOLN IN CHEMICAL INSTRUMENTS Short Courses for Farmers and Trade Odyssey Plans, American Life Livelihood and character to be resented. ST. PAUL NORMAL AND TOWEL LOS ANGELES LAWRENCEVILLE Colleges and University For catalogue and full Archdeacon JA EXAMINATION WORKBOOK THIAQMALANTA UNI- versity with 10,000 students of Negro youth. Seven well qualified students. Manual training. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Athletics unit for Y. W. C. A. information and information ASHVILLE SCHOOL of the guard and press New French System on Friday evening, October 10, 1947. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bannister entertained by Wilmer Smithy the Rev. Clas. Hines; John Martin and the Rev. Price. Messrs. Brooks and J. H. Bannister; and Mrs. Marge Capperet left for Willhelm force. University to resume her studies at Monday. ELIZABETH, N. J. ELIZ SURREN, N. J. MRS. JANE pent 01st with Mr. and Mrs. H. We're at High street The Gt-together Legend Misi Misi Turgutliyev's position of philosopher, which reputed as follows, President, Miss Miri Turgutliyev, Vice-president, Miss Miri Turgutliyev, Assistant-Miss Miri Turgutliyev, Secretary, Miss Elena Ilyushyn, Treasurer, Miss Martina Jackson, custodian, Mrs. Rosalind Duker, missanee Miss Gladys Staunburg, adj- vice board, Mrs. Gladys Jackson, Mrs. Midele W. Stiles and Mrs. Sadie Bridle- son. MIDDIE Industrial School in Virginia October 3, 1917 Our School, Normal and Industrial Training, Family, Railway, Fire and Mining, Agriculture Teach Without Further Examination Table Rooms, Healthy School Thorough Training and Boom for Girls, $8, Bays Minhah Mansion Address Yard, A. B., Dinwiddie, Va. NSTITUTE AND AGRICULTURAL COURSES Dismantle, Supervise, Fulfill, Main Mission, Start, Show, Welcome Open opera September 1. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL LE, VICTORIO MIRCEA OZ APPEARATES MEMBERS OF THE and their work accepted by Standard LYMPHOMENE DEPT. (1805) INFORMATION SERVICE. 1805 MERCHANTS. 1805 RUBBLE. 1805 LANDS. 1805 RIVERSYSTEM INFORMATION SERVICE Grammar school, for the Christian education college, for the Christian education applied brick buildings. Exceptional domestic science, business education training, home life. Religious services, X Literary Societies. London Office, 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Roads, E. C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. ```markdown ``` FIGHT FOR FUSION. Despite the fact that the primary contests last week failed to bring out a full party vote, the probabilities are that the Fusion ticket will receive Republican endorsement and support. This is proper, as the present Fusion administration has given New York City the best municipal administration it has ever had. Republicans of all stripes can do no better for the party and for the city than to re-elect the present city officials. A notable feature of the primary results was the choice of two members of the race as the regular Republican candidates for the Assembly and the Board of Aldermen from the Harlem district. As both of these candidates are well known as reputable members of the legal profession, they deserve the united support of all good Republicans, as well as the members of the race with which they are more closely identified. While this is the first time that colored candidates have received regular party nominations in New York County, in Kings two men of the race have run for the Assembly under the Republican emblem, the late James W. Mars and Fred R. Moore. True, they ran in a Democratic district, where Republican success was hardly, to be expected. But they both ran ahead of the ticket and made a creditable fight. Conditions in the present campaign warrant a more favorable result. NO EXPERIMENT. Expression has been made in a friendly way that the appointment of colored men as line officers in the new units to go into training for the National Army is regarded by the Government as in the nature of an experiment. This statement is certainly not based on facts, and could only be made by those uninformed as to the service rendered by duly qualified men of the race, as both line and staff officers, in the various wars in which the United States has figured. In the Civil War several Louisiana regiments possessed colored line officers, and in the Spanish-American War several of the Immune regiments and such State troops as the Ohio, Kansas, North Carolina and Massachusetts contingents were officered by men of the race. The Eighth Illinois, which was stationed in Cuba, for some time after the war, was and is a purely race organization, in line and staff, rank and file. There is no racial experiment involved in placing properly equipped men of the race in com- mand of Negro troops, any more than the individual experiment that would arise in placing qualified white men in the same positions. With equal opportunities for preparation, the Negro can furnish all the officers required for the drafted men of the race. If the United States Military Academy at West Point had been kept open to the youth of the race, there would be no question as to the capacity of colored officers, as shown by the career of Colonel Young and previous graduates. UNIONIZING NEGRO LABOR. Among the beneficial results of the war, a certain modifying of the attitude of union labor toward the Negro is pointed out by the Journal and Guide of Norfolk, Va. It cites the fact that agents of the American Federation of Labor were never as active among the race as now, and never before in that section were Negro labor organizations invited to participate in a Labor Day parade. This interest on the part of white labor is taken to portend the eradication of the double standard of wages and working conditions in the South. Any movement that promises to bring about a square deal for Negro labor in the South, or at the North for that matter, is to be welcomed. It would be well for those concerned, however, to be cautious in their dealings with the leaders of organized labor, and test well the good faith of any overtures made before surrendering any advantage already gained. The advice and experience of those familiar with the policy of the labor unions should be employed to test the merits of any propositions offered. A square deal should be insisted on and guarantees to that effect given. In the same issue of the Journal and Guide is found evidence of inequality in dealing with colored laborers in the Atlantic Coast Line shops at Rocky Mount, N. C. The company gave an increase of wages to all other classes of its employees except the Negroes, so the latter walked out. They are stated to be members of the Federation, but if the Federation does not back up their demand for equality of treatment, their unionism would appear to profit nothing. Another straw to show that the white unionists are not whole-hearted in their affiliation with the Negro was shown in a letter to the Birmingham, Ala., Reporter, relating how white miners sought to intimidate a colored man elected to the presidency of the union. The Negroes outnumbered the whites at this mine and consequently elected one of their own race, the union comprising members of both races. Such matters as these need to be adjusted before the colored laborers can take much stock in the genuineness of the attempts made to draw them into the ranks of organized labor. Unless an absolutely square deal is given them, they will remain distrustful of any overtures made. SOUTHERN SOLDIERS RAMPANT. A large section of the Southern white press recently went into hysterics over the idea of sending a few military units composed of Negroes to army cantonments in the South for training. In South Carolina the Governor and Senators threw fits over the mere prospect of Negro troops being sent to that State. Perhaps these hysteries were induced by the intimate knowledge the South has of the conduct of its own troops under similar conditions. If so, it may be admitted that there exists substantial ground for protesting against the presence of white Southern troops in the neighborhood of any community including women and children. The ground for this statement is found in the Southern press of both races. The Savanah Tribune says editorially: --- BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP SEA. The young men who have been working at the training camp for colored officers at Des Moines should have received their commissions on the fifteenth of this month. Instead, they have been required to re-enlist for a period of thirty days. The men in the white training camps who finished the work were commissioned on August 15. The men at Des Moines have been held over for another month because, it is said, the colored drafted men whom they are to command have not yet been organized and sent to cantonments for training. And colored men who have been drafted into the new national army have not yet been organized and sent to cantonments for training, because the War Department has not yet been able to settle upon what policy will be adopted toward the colored conscripts. The men at Des Moines showed their willingness to serve by the act of enlisting for the camp. The men who have been drafted stand ready to go. Secretary Baker is undoubtedly anxious to do the right thing. Where then is the trouble? There is a force at work that is holding colored men back from their rightful place in the army and the chance to serve the country. What this force is does not puzzle us very much. It has been in evidence ever since the question of universal service was first broached in this country. It is nothing more or less than Southern prejudice. If we were not so deeply concerned about seeing the Negro given his right to bear his part as a citizen in this struggle that the country is now going through, the whole situation would be amusing. It would be amusing because it presents the most perfect illustration of those opposed to the Negro finding themselves placed in a position between the devil and the deep sea that could be imagined. Here is the country involved in a tremendous war. A war that may strain its resources of both materials and men. And here are men influential in the Government and responsible to the country for the conduct of this war, who are opposed to making use of the services of a part of the population that has always helped to fight the nation's battles, and are ready today. We say, the situation is more than amusing, it is ridiculous, it is absurd. About 75,000 colored men were selected in the first draft, and none of them have as yet been ordered into camp because the War Department does not know what to do with them. There is an element in the Government that is opposed to these men being trained with white troops; this feeling is prompted by prejudice. They are opposed to these men being trained alone; this feeling they pretend is prompted by fear. This end of the dilemma constitutes the devil. And now for the deep sea. If they don't take these colored men and give them the right to bear arms and fight as equal citizens, they have got to send to the trenches, perhaps to die, a white man for each Negro they refuse. When once the straight and simple path of justice is departed from, there is no telling where the road will lead. SUPERIOR RACES Every once in a while somebody object the fostering of race prejudice victim of that sort of propaganda "The Clansman," "The Birth of Nations. Next to the Negro, in this The Chinese and the Hindus have. The latest effort in this direct produced in one of the local theatres a run of about two consecutive means that it was a failure. I did interested in reading Louis Sherwin splendid to see a critic of Mr. S. wrath and smite the venture hip a Pawn" in particular, but dealt a serrogance that prompts such exh of his review, Mr. Sherwin said: For my part I must admit an addle-pated cacklings about the more I see of some white people. But why do I waste good, health Pawn"? It can safely be left to sin. This was not only correct civil Pawn" closed five days after the And not only does the paragraph philosophy. It shows, at least, poor taste the white race at the present time by the white race is falling. It tions that went before it have fa European civilization, as we dred years ago. It was largely robbery. At the beginning of the modern Europe, was very low in not be compared to India and was Roman civilization was flickering while somebody puts out a surface prejudice. The Nazi propaganda in this case the Birth of a Nation" negro, in this respect, he vindus have also suffered in this direction was a p local theatres. It was consecutive weeks which failure. I did not see the Louis Sherwin's scat hie of Mr. Sherwin's immeature hip and thigh. I but dealt a stinging bloo such exhibitions. Irwin said: I did admit an overwhelming about the superiority of white people the more hi good, healthy scorn on the left to sink of its own correct criticism, but it is after the above quote the paragraph contain tr poor taste to cackle an present time. The mode falling. It is falling just it have fallen. action, as we know it, be was largely founded on the meaning of the Fifteenth every low in the scale of India and was below China was flickering out in C Every once in a while somebody puts out a play that has for its object the fostering of race prejudice. The Negro has been the chief victim of that sort of propaganda in this country. We have had "The Clansman," "The Birth of a Nation" and other such productions. Next to the Negro, in this respect, have been the Japanese. The Chinese and the Hindus have also suffered in the same manner. The latest effort in this direction was a play called "The Pawn" produced in one of the local theatres. It was anti-Japanese, and had a run of about two consecutive weeks which, in New York City, means that it was a failure. I did not see the play; but was much interested in reading Louis Sherwin's scathing review of it. It was splendid to see a critic of Mr. Sherwin's importance rise up in his wrath and smite the venture hip and thigh. He not only smote "The Pawn" in particular, but dealt a stinging blow to the ignorance and arrogance that prompts such exhibitions. In one of the paragraphs of his review, Mr. Sherwin said: For my part I must admit an overwhelming contempt for all theseaddle-pated cacklings about the superiority of the white race The more I see of some white people the more highly I esteem Asiatics. But why do I waste good, healthy scorn on such rubbish as "The Pawn"? It can safely be left to sink of its own soggy stupidity. This was not only correct criticism, but true prophecy, for "The Pawn" closed five days after the above quoted lines were published. And not only does the paragraph contain true prophecy, but sound philosophy. It shows, at least, poor taste to cackle about the superiority of the white race at the present time. The modern civilization built up by the white race is falling. It is falling just as surely as civilizations that went before it have fallen. European civilization, as we know it, began less than five hundred years ago. It was largely founded on force and nourished by robbery. At the beginning of the Fifteenth Century, what we call modern Europe, was very low in the scale of civilization. It could not be compared to India and was below China. At that time the old Roman civilization was flickering out in Constantinople. Europe White soldiers at Camp Gordon Harris, near Macon, have attacked four women riding in the suburbs. Colored people have asked their white employers to excuse all female servants in time to reach home before dark. The word also comes from Mineola and other Long Island towns that the Southern soldiers sent to Camp Mills have inaugurated a reign of terror among the colored residents of that locality. It is reported to be their common practice to shove all colored pedestrians off the sidewalk when they visit the towns adjoining the camp. During the temporary stay of some of these troops at Van Courtlandt body puts out a play that has for its price. The Negro has been the chief race in this country. We have had a Nation" and other such productions respect, have been the Japanese, also suffered in the same manner. Motion was a play called "The Pawn" times. It was anti-Japanese, and had weeks which, in New York City, did not see the play; but was much Sin's scathing review of it. It was Werwin's importance rise up in his and thigh. He not only smote "The singing blow to the ignorance and bitions. In one of the paragraphs overwhelming contempt for all these superiority of the white race. The more highly I esteem Asiatics, my scorn on such rubbish as "The k of its own soggy stupidity. Cicism, but true prophecy, for "The above quoted lines were published, contain true prophecy, but sound to cackle about the superiority of the modern civilization built up is falling just as surely as civilization. Know it, began less than five hundred on force and nourished by the Fifteenth Century, what we call the scale of civilization. It could below China. At that time the old out in Constantinople. Europe Park, a squad of them were reported to have grossly insulted a group of children in the crowd watching their maneuvers. According to the testimony of those who have come in contact with them, backed up by the news columns of such papers as the Macon Telegraph, a certain class of the Southern white soldiery is not only a menace to the Negro, but to the girlhood and womanhood of both races wherever encountered. The need for restraint and safeguard against this real and immediate war risk is apparent. might have remained an ignorance and poverty, had it not been for three things that happened almost simultaneously. Those three things were the fall of Constantinople, the discovery of America and the invention of the gun. When the Turks captured Constantinople, the Greeks, who had kept Greek and Latin learning alive there all through the dark ages, made their escape and fled to Western Europe. They carried with them the science, philosophy, literature and art of the classic age. The result was the spread of knowledge among peoples who, up to that time, had known almost nothing of the higher and finer things of life. The discovery of America stirred the imaginations of the people of Spain, England, France, Portugal and Holland, and started those nations on a course of discovery and exploration. The invention of the gun gave them an implement which enabled a few daring men to conquer and dominate the new lands which they discovered. So far as the wealth and power of modern Europe is concerned, it may be accredited to the gun more than to anything else. This weapon that made a hundred white men equal in battle to a thousand men of the so-called weaker races placed the riches of America, of Africa, of India and the isles of the sea entirely at the mercy of Europe. And so all the rest of the world was robbed of its wealth in order to make Europe rich and powerful and cultured. And not only was the wealth of all the rest of the world taken, but the people of all the rest of the world had a yoke placed on their necks which they have not yet been able to throw off. The Chinese invented gunpowder; if they had also invested the gun and used it as Europe did, China would-to-day be the ruler of the world. And so, I say, again that the civilization of modern Europe was largely built on force and robbery. Its surpassing wealth and power are due almost entirely to the gun. We see the little island of England with forty million people, people who a thousand years ago had not reached the level that had long been attained by many of the tribes of Africa, dominating the more than three hundred million people of India, people whose civilization, philosophy, literature and industries go back for five thousand years. And as this modern European civilization was built up by the gun, it is being destroyed by the gun. Gun power is the thing by which it is measured. For instance, Japan has had government and industries and art—an art which has recently wrought a revolution in the art of Europe—for thousands of years, but it was only when she showed gun power that she was given a place among the civilized nations according to the European standard. It would be interesting to make here a comparison between so-called white civilization and the civilizations of darker races in the light of absolute fulfillment of human happiness; but that is another story, one that we shall take up at another time. HIGH PRAISE FOR COLORED TROOPS. It is noteworthy that of all the criticism made about colored troops in the regular army, none of it ever comes from their officers; and these officers are, almost without exception, white men. In a recent issue of the Army and Navy Journal there appeared a long article written by a captain, which contained the following paragraph: The colored soldier is as fine a soldier as the United States Army can furnish and the records of the colored regiments are worthy of as much praise as any military organization in any army in the world. Look at their records in Cuba, the Philippines, Mexico and even as far back as the Civil War. What regiments can boast of more gallantry, loyalty, faithfulness and real patriotism? Ask any officer who has served with the colored troops what his opinion of them is and if he wants to get back to them again. I can without hesitation state that they will all give you the same answer and that is "The best ever" and "You bet your life." The writer has served with the 24th Infantry on several different occasions and can unhesitatingly state that there never were more loyal, obedient, hardworking and willing soldiers anywhere in the Army. The officers, naturally, know these men better than anybody else does; and never yet have they failed to pay them the highest tribute. This particular captain asks the same question that was asked in this column directly after the Houston affair. He wants to know why it is that every time the colored soldiers are involved in a riot it occurs without exception in Texas. He goes on to ask why such things have never happened at the military stations at Oswego, Syracuse, and Watertown, Fort Riley, Fort Leavenworth, West Point, etc., places where they want the colored troops to return. He concludes by saying that there must be something wrong with Texas. Indeed, there is something wrong with Texas; and that is nothing new. Texas has always been wrong. It started that way. The diffusion of culture in the mountains of Kentucky is denoted by the following advertisement, which appeared in the Barboursville Mountain Advocate: "I want a wife, one that has been raised on the farm, between the ages of 21 and 35, who does not use snuff or chew tobacco." As the Kentucky mountaineer does not bar cigarettes, it must be because he is ignorant of the practices of the tango tea devotees, or that the coffin nails have not yet penetrated among the modern prototypes of Shakespeare's characters. COMMENDING THE AGE To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE: I am sending you another subscription for THE AGE. I would be lost without THE AGE. Blossom, Tex. (Rev.) J. F. HAWK. EXCLUSIVE INFORMATION. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE: Enclosed find check for subscription for THE AGE. It gives information concerning the race that we don't get from the Southern white press. Sumter, S. C. D. P. PENDERGRASS. JUSTLY PROUD OF IT. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE: Enclosed find check for renewal of subscription to your valuable paper. Our race should feel justly proud of it and every home should receive it. HORACE G. MACKERROW. Worcester, Mass. NEWS WORTH WHILE. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE Enclosed you will find stamps for subscription. I assure you that I will do all that I can to widen the circulation of this paper among our race and others that are interested in racial affairs and news that it is worth while to print. Rockledge, Ga. W. L. BRINSON. $2 IS TOO SMALL To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: Enclosed find check for three dollars for this valuable paper for a year. I feel that two dollars is too small an amount and therefore will pay each year in advance three dollars. I must say it is the highest class colored paper printed by our race. There should not be a Negro home or person without THE ACE. MRS. L. LASTER. Laster Cottage, Spring Lake, N. J. WHERE ARE THE RICH EDITORS? To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: Your splendid publication has been on our exchange list for almost two years, but to date we have been unable to get an exchange from you. I note from time to time your kindly mention and comment on the Black Dispatch, especially your printing of my editorial, "Jim-Crowed from the Council," etc., for which I thank you. Kindly place me on your exchange list, so that a "poor editor" will not have to spend his money to get the best race journal printed in America. With best of wishes, I am very friendly yours, THE BLACK DISPATCH. Oklahoma City, Okla. ```markdown ``` Can any man who has a humpback in his breast read the paragraph from the statement carried to the President last Wednesday by the announcement of 15,000 Negroes who paraded in "silent protest" against atrocities practiced by American white men on this race without pity and without sorrow. Read it, think on it, you who care to cause mob law when the victim be done a crime against woman: "In the last 31 years, 2,667 men and women have been lynched in mobs without trial. Less than a dozen persons out of the total thousands involved have received a punishment whatsoever for the crimes, and not a single one has been punished for murder. In addition this mobs have harried and murdered colored citizens time and time with impunity, culminating in the highest atrocity at East St. Louis where nearly a hundred innocent, hard-hitting citizens were done to death in brief daylight for seeking to earn an honest living. "We believe that this spirit of hardness is doing unpaid injury to our country and we submit that the order proves that the States are on unwilling or unable to put down lynchers and mob violence." For the sake only of the discussion let us for the moment dismiss consideration of the crime against admitting even that the infuriated man is entitled to the defense of justice when actuated by it. Then let us in mind the cold, unshakable fact that only one in four of the Negroes had is accused of that heinous offender and that at least 2,200 of these men and women who have been beaten, sometimes tortured or hurt have not been charged with the crime that even the most blatant foul set up in extinction of lynchers Within the last week three Negroes have been killed by mobs in Louisiana and Oklahoma because they were caused of murder and attempted murder. The suggestion that the position of lynchers be taken out of the hands of the State courts and turned to the Federal government will be certainly not prepared to serve it—yet how many defenders of State rights in the South are shocked by the proposal that the States be prevented by the Federal government from permitting their citizens to sell holic beverages? The States, South and North fail to prohibit mob murder, they virtually confess their in potency to enforce their laws against murder—but South Carolina is perhaps ready to surrender the State right regulating the liquor traffic while serving jealously the right to put lynchers, well knowing that she will punish them. So long as Negroes shall be lynched white men will occasionally be lynched too. Frank Little, a leader of the W. W, a vicious godless, sham organization that itself advocates his lessness, was nevertheless a defless white man and not the representative of the rich and powerful. That is no evidence that he had done anything worthy of death and if he and the juries of Montana would convict him, there can be no salvation for Montana by the murder plan. No lyncher ever raised his hand against a man, black or white, that did not sin against the security of his wife and children and himself. Lynching is anarchy and anarchy is the murder of society. MISS CONWAY. Former Mayor Fitzgerald must rejoice in these troubled times in the recollection that his Republic has been under the editorship of the gifted Conway, consistently pro-ally from the start.—Boston Herald. Editor's Note—Miss Conway also been a consistent friend of the Negro and she is exceedingly optimistic to the big part the Negro will be in helping make America safe in democracy. "Don't you think her voice is so proved?" "Perhaps, but not cured."—Luke "I don't see why you call Petit stupid. He says a clever thing you often." "Exactly. It should be said of once."-Boston Transcript An Unkind Meaning She—"What do you suppose Marcel meant by sending me those flowers?" Also She—"He probably meant it imply that you were a dead one." Jack o' Lantern. A. Bright Future "I want to be honest, sir I can support your daughter, but I am afraid to tell her so because she has set her heart on marrying me" "Never mind. Do your best I can support her, either."—Life. A Cautious Customer. Dentist (to patient who is opening his purse): "No don't bother to pay me in advance." Patient: "I'm not. I was only counting my money before you give me cash." -Chicago Herald. The First Step "What's the first step toward the digestion of the food?" asked the teacher. Up went the hand of a black haired little fellow, who exclaimed with engendered "Bite it off! Bite it off!" -American Kitchen Magazine Mindirected Industry Young Foley looked downcast, and the marketman asked why. "That returned Foley, conclusely, "Fire! I repotted the marketman. "Give you a reason!" "Tep," Foley said, with the air of a martyr; "the boss said he was paying money on the things I was making." "Is that so?" What was you making?" "Mistakes." Your companion. --- second hand to the opposing army. The attack which con- tended to wreck the morale of the enemy had to be put off up a shift argument. Quite a deviation from the colored sec- tion, the red line on the right side of the map shows the morale of the enemy. One overwhelming element of the war is the use of a special army and fortification. City history and military history are no less important than the establishment near the sea. 2394-4704 WILKIN MAYNARD, MA, USA 1924-1925 RUSK JAW 1925-1926 Song of the New York National Guard or send 16cts M.D. BROWN & CO. Miss Mary Jane, Ward, attended holiday to spend a few days before, going south to take up her school work, for the winter. Dr. and Mrs. Ramsey of Richmond motorized to Staunton Saturday, in com- birmity with Dr. and Mrs. Panneil. They sunday at Linden, Linden Dr. and Mr. Ramsey feuered to Staunton Monday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Ramsey, Jr. Moulay given Dr. and Mrs. Ramsey, Jr. for Lexington, N. for the day. Miss Moulay Brown of Chippewa- ville was in Staunton Sunday. Egerton Monday for her family, she will be with her family in the public school. The Rev. A. Grob has unrested great affair with James Morton. RALEIGH: N. C. driven by the Rev. R. K. churchman of St. Louis, A. R. Grob, chapel boy, pastor of St. Louis, A. R. Grob, chapel boy, pastor of St. Louis, A. R. Grob, chapel boy, pastor of St. Louis, A. R. Grob, chapel boy, pastor returning from Worcester, Mass. while he finished in a large audience conducted of John W. Hammond, jeffrey last. Thursday night, Hammond kept busy chalking hands with the many friends. LAFAYETTE THEATRE EUGENE SLIMORE Manager BRYKETT AVENUE AMERICAN STREET ELITE AMUSEMENT CORPORATION Louisville WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 1 QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION Robb Lavy, Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS THE BIGGEST PLAY IN YEARS "The HOUSE of GLASS" Direct from its run at the Candie Theatre BETTER THAN WITHIN THE LAW BIGGER THAN ON TRIAL A play that is full of THRILLS, SUSPENSE and EMOTION SPECIAL SCENE CONTAINS ELECTRICAL PRODUCTION SUNDAY Continuous, Big All-Star, Vaude ville and Photo Plays TWO SHOWS: DAILY PRICES: Madison 216 10 and 18 Newing 838 Public meeting of Negro Silent Protest Parade will be held at St. Phillip's, 134th St., Thursday, October 4th, 8 p.m. REV. H. C. BISHOK President REV. C. MARTIN Secretary COLUMBUS DAY RECITAL AND DANCE The Martin Smith Music School announces a Holiday Recital and Dance, under the auspices of the Music Lovers and Major Minob Club, at Manhattan Calling, 145th St. and Eighth Ave. Friday, October 12, 1917, 6:30 P.M. ARTISTS Theodore Henry Shackelford, most potent of Negro poets. Mme. Marie Batter-Houston, wonderful soprano. Thelma Yancey, talented child dancer, and David Irwin Martin, cellist. The Ladies, Jazz Band, late with the Dolly Sisters, augmented to 20 musicians. The distinctive and social affair of the fall season. ADMISSION: 80 Cerris, Boxte seating 8 (not including admission) $3.00 on sale of the Martin Smith Music School, 139 W. 136th St. Tel. 0216 Adubon, and the Association 2282 72th Ave. Telephone 1336 Morrallside, Jewel Shipp, Jr. Marrero. weeks visit to Montgomery, Pa. At the St. Squires hospital, hospice, missionary, farmage avenue, services, Sunday wife, and attended. The minister and members are preparing a special program for, after burning, on the mortgage in November and the minister and members are receiving much, praise for their good work 131723W Mrs. James Clayton who would visit her home, will be able to be fondly with the minister and members who will be able to be about. MRS. JAMES' Clayton who would visit her home, will be able to be fondly with the minister and members who will be able to be about. PORTSMOUTH MASS SUNDAY 12:30 AM Mrs. Julia Haddock 12:30 AM Ca is is a missionary in the London Street The Sunday school 12:30 AM Broad Street Baptist Church held their annual rally day service at 3:30 PM The Church of the Holy Spirit LAFAYETTE THEATRE BLITE AMUSEMENT WEEK BEGINNING QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORP THE BIGGEST ATTENTION Cotteridge Taylor Choral Society School Association. The Music School, beginning saturday evening, October 6th, at 3:30 p.m. blocky, Annual Fall Opening of the School Thursday evening, October 4th, at 3:30 p.m. Fragment by laucy, and other artists. Admission Free. B. bus. at M. nobles M. M. EEE EEE OO OO ee , ye Fool 8 ee en a ere + we ee : | . ee ee eee ecrmeres ao zi eee HOY VW por Adis le ray” * fe ria AUBURN, WN. Y. Aches, N. Y.—Tyee Ace corr dent, F Vivian Al ant dpewtcrrcpemniie ubeelnes—anctha—diection | Miss Beet Diges, one Of Abus seh, banold em SLUSH aR Ae Jil ae me a ook nung a L oeevag=ary PARE: seat eouelege iw bSoraemee. 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PHEW HSU BYee ter Mort meet: 186 hance Galena edd = Tes Feaeige co Time AL RORCAAR EW Rate REL NO MAT “otherwRS Sage aan cave u Shore M¥OVIRIS teetlire“bn | “Haited untther NE thio DE the ABiMiohaiy bend} obineoOnerea. mer? past wlaieoipristaettoTtrraiay! ste he ayer meeting Was MIRMbed! by abel GArtseGredknamBretter) imine na bad ooh swt tobe “anticon: otin Taliryet asl tted FE 0a? otT pPhOled PRCA NOres, 1olmno! ARS RPTABAS MOK JAM 3 oth ion was formed of the white adisaa TEP AM ines ety tree lewborks Nas). A0 laskerentce bane WeRt tran diated cath ret RephoOMToAhiA Tc ae ett coyeiat RULeRIV ING DAY Re inealalndmiaakciANeK £8 thom Bastar Lot ot Sov terreinees Bateinwnein maUplbaned BaRlewcod staan oan anettamecat de AME NE TAMMY NSIE HL, Cath bo eBnarmitend| Pre ARAN Rid sADMULAtble ive nora i women and irl wt thangiewaed {GAHAN holetscrvocan'3yoRN FD Year ochialbegss upline!) Has Gheaan oftRs penad vatcaasbonerticbe abate. leakuW “kena PEuaR ongaimessions oar Jed pectwctddw ‘Vhertwstxarmabareatc aartalien BetcePha wv toms onli fduMdandey intiivane whit wot eas DOr ram far the apiveoaclimonaae nite Formals aden twit cour“ eC WETAUUIL. vo}, 2 tee ceipluyiient prea andthe operadien: Pomel OF rare ait wel of “an vie to. am fove the ike OAS * ecreal lon and amisement will also be fur! ubromah We osfarts ef taheokdup al Depart shokiea2 Ai Sasi ecarrae _ Bee : reheat Sit Soles rie ye ee eee eros a Sree ta Pht inet oa if homie ant grevieg wtesoe tone ndermitorsitidn cl 2alyir) cistorodd T craconeevctoruoreye rin mend to close its current. fistabiedarckahout| mater iAesies carriend cat o ihoetew Yoateraiines aide goer aaa ee aga t Nabeobar AT aad anatase fa pee on Samay ie Lee sald pee rg ap a ramet ihe tate ne ve i Hee ead gad sisveonoeLac? ASE RRM iin fe aA A ARNE a nts “iri Harlen MAPLE aT Rano eat Oe emcee eee bp tan = a SU a PB Recent eee ATEN} seisikicenda uss DIEM Nos 55S WA SUT I re ec ~nouT jenalD ofditl .xabnoté :uninuve a0 Sit gallo eat SREP ct Bese ean ital ono Setnait Taobol jatnarae "Saale a ¢ iat tats West :14 epirbtic:.that <I. nowy tf se people”. Of: NEY: Fel: sii cata oy Ral, aint iat ooo a aeecg i Sites erin rod PORE Sy ER eet Reber i Sensi dae si - aie eed neo a Cea ii Bree Rae ahek ale Renu coe nes + opusel Mas oe eae aa Zs ee a CEES teen eer reat Fergal geatrirr ti tli Eos Sean be 61 ca Nee ipa Scan tee eta Fea dec sr St ba sae i econ dt Bela Ion PER AR FERN WT tino! Trea =a EEA Yo TeEpaMeny, i Eloy Races = tstuairs Bae ate 8) ABSY a Reta tana Saudi i HUNT 9B Boleag ei eA 2 e ae eae Seid veers ge Pear a ee eof HEU e uAUHTA MT clog tt ee a te hethiy of ade "Yo s i She nies eroidyuich bae bregA IT somal tect wl % iedesild of ght berg 19991 ¢ ganged sbueM bore eed ouallod silsd oft Ve + zante’ duQ2 seW QUE Im aed tet: aint Mattauey Steot 2thy bis 7K to We 2aE"0! rs VDASTEXE mola ono sgpthal P SNNOUR GEE! ATS. FOO fy bit aes ¥0 21gW EN ee FOR 2) levaide EES GIG VA LOR, Well vod yded ynionuod « ¥ llow gniob 218 noz bos oH wufl oils seat silgin yebed A sal Oa oh Ininitonstl 2'Mmll¥t Is10H See Cone eee ed WoW EEE smedt wottt Ie fevitegt ea ae ne ypiiiened ioiunteni od" amp TPES SUPE = Davis Git. aaa Ki to your honorable body serving Get rac ane tonone mt Oates Nene doe soled ret Nortss, oe, {more than 300 graduate aurea [soitat seis Nees Mes pa oO ASAE LE 7 G05 Wile tetris aes iainee Seafer etl ont symetge Are te Wag Neale Bg td. tosh th tugs Se past eke ei, Sat ee er ete er ra a) 929 aac ne ea mae esl fo the r neon roe two rirosansae ea 2s lech becyew tee dette S Jciuk mooted oot teal ao RR ee bed core ee -_ Jud oe Freee ‘Sent. iieabeth ¢ Prenikl, »>phpa Bo Co Lpatins. St37¥ ‘Younger, svsistant ‘tes a | Ream Irn Benton om, 24 te mecca hamstercutne Meek s'ccimon vahiat | Alea dapat Re 2 pie Basar ce Fare Rig el Po nea ee oie eae susil Siene-0 Seeman “BOR SAEB CCS [ii ada A ponents, 3 Aste tb Wine, seer WP Ape? les oe ania Lt aka et og Prk ya Lobos iM 2iyari .& -tf eas a 5 1! a = esl dou 2’ ae if ia : Ba mie : dies soa we ‘Apply 3 4 eo se at | Lee 7 CREAT Se B ue erie shana as tee tte Seascale Pee jupadetasusapepasesisieaeunuehaumememiccce et eee ieaimmann EE sheet bernie Th Foe aig Ss IS RA Gd won a NS wy ee al aie ee at esr Nee ATT SR i a : | me i " B Oe . : a ' ee st ’ é i . fy r Cet , ; . ws a. ee Gi : F “ _ J ; . —— — ; = RES OS ae | Ae cxcettent program, will be rendered| The Rev. W. F, Bowden, pestor, was|Kingeland, treasurer; members ant) FLEET STREET CHURCH. = Bee : , Sunday, afterioon bythe children. Mrs.) much pleased with the evaning’s cater-|frienda: Mrs, F. H. Barre, Mre. Wms. 3 Mielonary “any wan observed. with | a Colored i %. Manhattan and the Bronx. —s_~_fff Elles Anthooy will” have charge [tinment. | Boyd, Mra, Billen’ Ford Brocka, Mrs.|appropriate axareisae at the Feat Bt me games 5. Agara and Gaugners bie trip to Elizabeth, N J. las iB Maude Lawrence, a secent grad jel: the ‘Lelia College, has started 04.335 West 59th ‘street, eiCharles Johnson of Passaic, N. heen spending. a few days as st of Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn, part Lewie Waring, counssler-st- yall November, 1917, at 40 West great. Phone, Harlem 3737-—Adv, Ber, W. W. Brown, pastor of foMMetfopolitan Baptist Church, is geting & revival in ‘Philadelphia {Vincent Wolfe and his father, e Walls of P21 East 73rd street, Pa delightful sojourn in Lewes, e, vinting relatives and friends, pee again. Sand Mrs, Elliott E. Lawrence of fast Soth strect, are the proud par- Sf a bouncing baby boy. Both pe and son are doing well. night jast, the Busy Bee Fgave a very successful parlor so- ritiee’ residence of Mr. and Mrs. AB West 39th street, be Hotel Bellmen's Beneficial Asso- will hold a mid-summer dance Mestival_at their home, 3 West greet, Thursday cvening, Sept. 27. the institutions _ benefiting the will of the late Mrs. A. D. ‘was Lincoln Home and Hos- which received a bequest of $81,- Wiles E. Bishop, Jr. son of Jas. E Clara Bishop, 93 Riverside’ drive “Downingtown Industrial and wateral Schoc}, Downingtown, Pa, bei: Charles W. Anderson was a ber of the Citizens’ Committee welcomed the Javanese Commis- te New York Wedneaday. Mr. fe one of the invi! guests 5 t to be tendered the Com- fom at the Walderf Friday evening. Jasies C Moore, principal of Bitaswial Department, Livingston were recently visitors in New : Mrs. Moore was the dinner Fst the friend of her girlhood days, FE Watts, 63 West 9th street. iédnesday night Geo. Gabriel, a na- fan, gave a most interesting Biwt St. Paul's Baptist Church on els and experiences, as interpre- Ffor British consuls and chief guide Pek: Roosevelt, en his famous Afr fis smeual fa opening of the Music Sad Settlement, 6 West I3lst street, Hiptie place Thursday evening, Octo- ” m by members of ees a, ete actos Admis- Biss W: Johnson was one of the Parl spoaiters ce he Acta Con pee! the Imtercollegiate Socialis my, eM September T8_ to 24 Bpert, L. 1. Mr. Johnson spoke a Risy morning’s session on “Ameri fDesecracy and the Negro.” rhe slave made by Mayor Mitchel ig the Suipremc Court to ordea + Gf..wotes. cast Tuesday of fas sb ie, Rejetfican primary, fo be was sworn fo be Pr veechicis McCarthy, cee holds a re J ins cotporatior - =e RA jettn of Beret, Mass. ee éity to attend the Na et Garant Lotge of bore mt Betty, .which will convene at Si ye. E. Church Thursday, Fri Bed Seturday._ He is the gue 0 eed, Mrs. J. Henry Green of 10 phhdied street. AMP. Roberts after October ; teeaied at 120:W. 130th sree , Jeanie: joore, ‘principal o Siiedastrial department, Livingsto Gite, daughter and son-it-lay vila ‘New York visiting. She wz Fane ptaymate of and dined with Mrs PWvetts Friday ¢vening, 63 W. 9 Bi the Salem Lyceum last Sunda: S pregram was’ in charge of Charle Biews. The participants were Ad Bess, Mr. Leadett, Mr. Cyril, 0 ars; leo W. Francis, H. Gritith Harris, Mr. Shett and J. Adam: Ee . epeabers 1m Interdesomtina luegrit'or the ‘Rene Charles Ere F e Rev. Charles Fri Bi ai tee * ttayents “Bretoyteri feck of Jerecy Cay. of f ‘op@ading 5 posit A ol >’ in, [atti fof St Mark's ‘Church, has Oe ott Wonk, 28 7 fyi, 145, wes rect, Ma retutried to the ci i prone hricg Be to Sel ais wri ba pple’ | is Allee, Mrs. Ethe! Hill, Mrs.” E¢ Freeateel, Mrs: Anna Clayton, Mri el tnd children of Phil Livery. bsewtiful wedding took ptac Riis residence of the Rey. Arthe Ret; on Thursday evening. Th wang parties were James, Cur ae Miss Susie G. Caldwel ef belag a neice of Mrs, Wet being a neice of Mrs. Booke MINMENT FOR THE 18TH, 4 that are being pro- Wf; the Yeung Men's Chriatian y" for the members of the { Restmon!, quartered at the Defense Armory, s6ih ind | avenue, are very much joa’ by the men. The programa bein "yeedigtty: Gt aevon o’clock each ‘evening: Monday, Bible Class; Tues- day, Volley Ball; Wednesday, Song Service and French Clase; Thureday, Basket Ball; Friday, Concert and Stunt Night; Baturday, Indoor Basket Ball. On last Friday night, the participants im the program were: Harold Bin- malkjaas, R. Veney, Irvy Tucker, Frank Howard, George Owens, A. Paxton, F. Glenn. There were several boxing bouts between.mambers of the Com- Danios. The antertainmnt was under Corporal Arthur D, Robinson, Chair. man, with J. Reeves as pianist. Next Friday evenlix the program will be furnished by moaibers of the Young Women's Christian Xmoctation And ah orcheette tinde® the leadership of W. H. Butler, instructor on all in- struments. SEMALE SUFFRAGE NOTES. See SOS 18 SNES CT veS se: oa™ rage circles as sacrifice week. In all the .assambly districts of the city’ suffrage leaders are holding rummage salon gens, card, partion parcel post partied, dancea and entertainments in order to raise money for the suffrage compalgn. A children’s dance will be given by the Colored Woman's Suft- rage Club, at 2285 Seventh avenue, on Friday evening, September 28, $0 much money has been devoted to pa- trlotle work for the government, .by suffragtsta that It Is necessary to raise more funds to carry them through the last six weeks of thelr campaign. A meeting arranged by members of the New York City Woman Suffrage Party was held at the Abyssinian Bap- tist Church, Tueeday, September 35, ‘and another one Is scheduled for Bt ‘Mark's M. E. Church, 331 West Sird atreet, for the evening of October 11. Many colored peators are supporting woman suffrage as a moral as well jaa m poiltical question. ‘At a seaston of the Equal Rights Association helt at Mother Zion A. ‘M. Church Inst week, Mra. Amnte KK ‘Lewis presented the canse of woman suffrage in x speech that was ‘well received. Mra, Lowts said in part "A victory In New York State on No- vember §, would’ mean not only that the most popular and tmportant state in the Union had been added to suft- rage strength, but that there would be a triumph for the Federal Amen¢- ment which would help the nation wide woman ,muffrage. The last time the Federal Amendment was voted upon ft the House of Representatives, 204 votes ‘were cast against {t of which New York Congressmen cast 25, If: the whole 43 in the House of Representa- tives voted in favor there would be a majority of 30 in ite favor. New York men ought to realise then that they ared locking progress all along the line when they vote against the onfranchisement of New York State | women.” 8T. JAMES CHURCH. Extensive preparations are ander way at St James among the officers and members for the second anniver- sary of the pastor, om the firat Sun- day of October. ‘The anniversary ex- ereteen will extend over Tuesday night ‘October 9 Monday night, the old members of the church will entertain the new members of the church at « reception given fn the lecture room. Tuesday night, Mrs. RC. Brown wifl sive @ Merery program with the young people of the Church. Chairman A. L. Johnson of thé fair committee baa his plans for the fa fair completed. Bpec- lal efforts are being made by Supt. C. C. Davis of the Sunday Behool, to give an anniversary program by the Sunday School on tHe first Sunday in October. The Rev. L. W. Hitery made an encouraging talk. The subject for next Sunday at 11 « m. will be, “The Flood Tide of Human Democracy.” 8T. MARK’S M. E. CHURCH. Dr. W. H. Brooks preached atirring ‘and practical eprmons to large con- gregations lust Sunday. The text of the morning sermon was, Acts vi, 9; theme, “The Awakening Soul Clatms Goa” Dr, Brooks sat! that the strongest proof of conversion is the realtsation and recognition ‘of & Supreme Beng: ‘glo that the secret of the success of God's work Is in the hearts of « pray- Ing peopfe. ‘the text of the evening sermon wad, St Marks vi, 36 and 37; theme, “A Medsage from God.” During the day seven poracria joined the church. BETHEL A. mM. E. CHURCH. At Bethel Church Iast Sunday, the Rév. A. R. Cooper opened the servicer at 10:45 and Bishop W. A. Heard spoke from Exodus xiv, 16. At 4 PF. M, the Golden Grain Riveniles held their tranksgiving services, In the even- Ing Dr. Cooper filled the puiptt, gfving S sphriivel tik rom Puleme tx Mime: teen joined the chorch during the day. Coflectionn were $97.25. yee ee FIRST EWNMANUEL CHURCH. At the eleven o'clock service on Surt- day morning Pastor Bolden preached from Romans viii, 28: “And we know that all things work togethe, for good to them that love God, to them who ate the called pcearding to His pur- pose”; theme, “A knowledge of what God wills to be done.” At the close of the sermon many gavee glowing testi- monies. The Rev. S. H. Smith of Athens, & made a short an ti Sant ed. the apentg cxerdaeg of toe Bee School a p.m. The classes were larwely attend- ed. Miss Dorothy. Small and Miss Ray gave exceflent expositions of the les- som. The Rev. Geo. Hinton also gave exersises. Two loined the school: a short, talk and’ conducted the rlosing At the meeting of the Literary So: ciety at 4 p.m. Fastor Bolden read the bates cote from the beck entitled “Re. aults of Ignorance.” Many expreseed thelr Glewe tgoh what thes hel’ beard An excottest program. wif be rendered Sunday aftemioon by-the children. Mrs Ellea Anthoay will have charge. At the § otclock service, the sermon was preached by the Rey. Richard Ben: jamin from John xii, 32; theme, “The cross of Christ, the measure of the world.” The -church was crowded and the choir rendered excellent music. Mis Dorothy Small presented $6.25 on be half of the Sunday School, proceeds from .the dinner, Misa Therese Green, the eficent manager of the enteral ment, “Months and Seasons," Baporte [Yond suceess, $69.85 being Taleae Mrs jessie Robinson, the queen of winter, sold the highest number of tickets, there- ty winning the prize, a handsome break- fast set aiid tray. The concerts and éntertalnments giver lat week Were varied, interesting and well attended. Some of the best talent fre thelr services, | Pastor Bolden and members thanked alf who helped and asked their further aid in the effort 1 ine" money to build a model Biren eee of entertainments will be given leading up to the grand rally the last Sunday in October, On Tues- day, October 'I6, the annual meeting of the membership will be held to clect two trustees, 3 MOTHER ZION CHURCH. ign eee oenting caceue ee tnee Zion, and seating oapacity was at a Preatum all day. Mrs. Henrietta Peters, = returned missionary from Africa’ preached afternoon and even- tng. Collection for the day, current expensee $134, foreign misaions, $74, making a total of $208, Fittsen per- eons untted with the- church. Thursday evening, September 27, « “Pop autumn concert will be given under the managvett of Mme, Lulu Robineon-Jones, asia by H. Glad- tone Merehall and ofakeira, for the denent of Ctase: No. B. Next Bundey dinner wit be served dy Clase. Wo. 38, G. HE. Inmbdion, leader. Seromiati Lightbourne, former trus- too an disse leader of Mother Zion. dieg Batardety, Beyewmber 12, at 716 D. mL, after yeurw of. faithful service ‘The funeral seevicer were held at tha churel Testing eveutay at 8 o'ctook. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH. Meevices at Uiiton Bapthet Church ined wool wore well wttented. Prof Jones, Who’ hud no t viatted the church for a number of years, was the speaker each evening. He stated that the present war will last fourteen yoars and the bigh cost of living foreshadow 2 famine, Sunday at 11 « m, Dr. Charles HL Sears, superintendent of the New York Baptlat City Mission Society, preached an excellent sermon from the subject ‘The Joy of Doing Things.” Ho gave synopats of the work that the City Misnton te doing. At the clos of (oe twe persons united the oberch, = ‘Fhe Bonday School convened at 3 ‘p.m, with a large attendance, under Superintendent Johnaon. The schoo was somewhat disturbed on mccount of = mariage which took place. One of the apecial features was the examin- re ot the primary lassen ty Deecor J.B. Yates, Collection $17.46. AUD. m, the pastor, the Rev. G. F. Simm ‘preached at the Firat Unlor Baptist 1a the Bronx of which the Rev P. HL Lee ia pastor. , ‘At 4/p. m, the Mmstonary Circle under Mrs. R. Brice, had an onthest- astic meeting. The B. ¥. P: U. hel ite regular session under Provident Lloyd The program wad in charge of thé Junior Department, ‘They mets ad eteolbe! showing. AL thd ‘events service the aster tied the pulpit and delivered « sernion trom the subject “The Fatherhood of Goa! At the close of the service at persone united with the church. Pre- ceding the benediction, the ushers mado ® presentation fo the pastor through Randolph Hissesron, for which he wishes to express hie thanks and appreciation. ‘The offering amounted to $187.56 The congregation ts expecting Dr. W. H. Moses of Philadefphia ‘next Sunday evening. He will remain dur. Ing the week, whith wMl mark the nineteenth mnniversary of the church and the twelfth year im the present mseting hevec. Brooklyn. + Mt. and Mrs, Janes Villett have beew visiting in Scramton, Pi. ‘The cetebrated Witllame Singers of Ghicago wit appear at Fleet Street Shue in concert, Thursday, Novem- bee 15. e.The Ren A: Mclges of Chester, & 1 will lecture on Monday evening at tho Fleet Strect Church on “The Bar tinge Tie.” P, Moseley, Charles E. Males and A Q, Martin hava been ciected miembers Of the county committee of the Firs ‘Assembly district. Mrs, Georgie Welmon of 497 Wil. foughby ‘avenue has retarned from a visit to relatives and friends in Boston and other towns ons. Arthur ‘Young of, Waldwick, N. J. spent Saturday and Sanday in Brooklyn. Mrs, Josenh Anderson has been spend ing a‘ week in Hartford, visiting her sister. Mise D. R, Peterson sailed thie week for Porto Rico to accept a position as ‘special teacher of English in the schools Of that island. She was graduated from the University of Porto Rico last June with the degree of B. A., and has been spending the summer with her parents ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Peterson, 380 Monroe ‘street. * | The’ congregation of the Friendshi Baptist Church wat treated to ani structive sacred concert Sunday evening, conducted by Mrs, Daniels. ‘The church edifice was filled beyond its seating ca- pacity. The contrloution wes litecsh BOND HEMSTITCHING COMPANY Dress Makers Orders a Specialty. Maif Orders Promptly Attended To. Butt pe Covered, Embroidery and Ploating. 155 West 44th St. Tel. Bryant 6867 New: Yerk City All we ask yow to do is to call and see our school before going to other schools in order to show you that you will be properly taught. Compere our school with any school that charges $55 or more before parting with your money. Get the practical’ side by working on motors in our repair sop. We teach all different cars with self-starting systems, wiring and timing. This course is unlim- ited, with three different cars to drive. Locomobile,- Cadillac and Ford. We guarantee every pupil his license. Car furnished for ‘State Examination; day and evening clasees; weekly payments. Special driving lessons, 50c. West Side Auto School and Garage, 114 West 56th Street. ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, 1146 West 56th St, N. Y. City Beat chance to become chauflear and get well paid position, "A few rene sona why you should whe s course at the ARENA AUTO SCHOOL: 1. Because it Is a school of honesty. 2. Because our school is superior to others in Instraction. 3, Begansc it is the largest and best equipped achool of its kind in this country. ‘4. Because this Is the dnly school in America using upr to-date 1916 automobiles for driving lessons, such a8 Buick, Hudson Super- Six, Chalmers, Cadiltee, 5. Because we guarantee our students to get their chauffeurs license, 6, Because oaf prices are comparatively smail'in com- Parison with the pricea that other schools charge, 7. Because we furnish potitions. Start today, do not delay for tomorrow. If you should fall to grab thin cance you will never forgive yourself. Remember opportunity appears only once inva iifetime, “The YOUR OPPORTUNITY. We have aiternoon, svening jan atl oy classes. Call today for are plcreition at the ARENA at fest, re s | SPECIAL Meas FOR COLORED LaADizs, The Rey. W. F. Bowden, psetor, wat much pleased with the evening’s cater tainment. Last Sunday at. the. mectig of the Leagues Forum, 14 Troy avenue, the subject was “Politeness.” The discuy- sion though lengthy was well received by a large audience, The gist of the opinion was. that politemes, though mere ly a display of good breeding in some people, may be exhibited. by anyone who the practice it, These: thing Poon ¢ musical program were Misses Ear ina Johnton, Eva Trippet and Messen Tsact and Taylor. . 4 Funeral sérvices ovér the remains of Roslyn Hazel, who died carly Sunday morning, September 23, weré“held from his late ‘residence, 347 'Berriman_ street Monday evening. ‘The Rev. Mr. Howell of St, Barnabas P. E. Chuteh oficiated Interfient was in Cypress, Hills Ceine- tery Tuesday morning: -Mr. Hazel was bora in the Danish West Indies thirty three years ago: He leaves 2 widow, three children, three brothers and two sisters to mourn their loss, The Rev. M.A. N, Shaw, pastor-of the Twelfth ‘Street’ Baptist Church, filled the pulpit of the-Concord Baptist at the morning service last Sunday and delivered a stirring sermon. The at- tendanes was large, also the contribu- flan | The Sunday’ School session a 30 devoted full time to the discussion of the lesson, subject "Daniel in the Lion's Den.” ' Next Sunday afternoon the school will observe the usual rally day service, the purpose of which is fo Tine up all members of the, schoo for the fall studies. On Wednesday evening Dr. Moss held a meeting of the officials of the church to complete ar- rangements of the program for entrance into the new church+on Adelphi street near Myrtle avenue, on Sunday, October . LINCOLN SETTLEMENT NOTES, The Lincoln Settlement, 105 Flee place, Brooklyn, had a very successful summer school’ under the direction of Miss F. M. Jones, assisted by Miss C J Dublin, with Richard White as boy: director. The attendamce was 151, The day nursery bas increased con siderably and the voices’ of ‘the littl ones may be heard throughout the dry Many of them are real war babies. The average daily attendance has been thirty more than the months of July and Aug- ast " : Most of the senior boys have become members of the Fifteenth Infantry, x that the boys in the intermediate ‘de partment will have to take their places One from the adult clab is now 2 mem: ber of the Canadian Regiment. Miss Mary E. Cromwell of Wash. ington, D. C, a graduate of the Uni versity of Michigan, and upon whom the degree of Master of Arts was con: ferred by the University of Pennsyl. vania, gave two weeks of her rest time to the settlement, She brought to light ay new ideas op with the worl ~* _Among other visttory were Miss ‘Edith Cragman cof Attar. Ga, 4 teacher in the Savannah Schools, ’an¢ Miss Mary Ray Saxon, of Columbia S.C. a teacher in the’public schools of that ‘city. c The season for clubs and classes ii here and the workers hope fo do muck before the end of the year, both with the Tittle children after school and with their parents. ‘The annual opening will take plac Thursday, November 8 in the form o! 2 shower. The many friends and welt ishers of the Settlement are_cordiall invited, ° BROOKLYN RED CROSS AUXILIARY. Pottewing are the oMeers and mem- vers of the Ret Crowe Auxifiary of the Lexingtes Avexud Branch of the YW. Gk: Mrs. EF. Horne, chelrman; Mrs. rare Hofforock, wecretary; Mrs. Jas. Kingeland, treaéurer; ssembere and friends: Mrs. F. H. Bayre, Mre. Wm. H. Boyd, Mra. Bilen Ford Brooks, Mrs. F. Agnes'Blanch, Mra, W. H. Bulkley, Mise Frances L. Chase, Mra. 8. B. D. Davis, Mrs. R. L. Dickinson, Mre. F. H. ener, Mra. W. H. Hackley, Mise Dalay ‘“Holsey, Mrs. A. W. Hunton, Mra, F, BL Hudnell, Dr. Morton V. J. Jones, Mise Emily Young, Mra. A. W. Miller, Mra, Fred R. Moore, Mrs. Wil- Mam Taylor, Mra, C. H, Vann and Mise Lillian Smith, . Corrected list of supplies “made to date are 500 pieces of surgical drese- Ing and 3§ knitted articles, NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Mr. C, A. Isao Henry of Janialos, B. W. 1, proached last Sunday even- Ing to © large audience in the Naza- rene Congregational Churah, Brook- lyn. The musto was excellent. The church is making great preparations for ita annual mortgage rally, the goal being $1,000, Oct. 1. oe Next Sunday morning, the Rev. 5. Miller, pastor, will preach on “Church Activities." In the evening there will be a sacred concert under the auspices of the church choir. * “Fe Old Folke’ Concerto” will be re- peated October 18, by the Choral Union of the Church in the Interest of the “Mortzage Fund." HELP WANTED. Colored Janitor wanted, Harlem section, elegant, house, ttle. work, «reference, seh tamity. Schierloh, 776 9tb Ave. AGENTS WANTED. Young man, would you accept « tallor- made sult Just for ahowing It, ‘to your friends? Then write Banner Tailoring Co., Dept. 773, Chicago, and get byauti fal‘samples, styles and @ wonderful offer ‘Sopust-smao. HELP WANTEO—FEMALE arn 12.00 to $5.00 @ Gay or evening at home ta tpare Une, Lents Arcote Has qreecing, Hale Straightening, Manicuring, Manage, Scalp. Treatment, How to Manutecture Different Kinds of Hair Goodm How to Cultivate and Grow Hain How to Maxe Tollet Preparations, ste Mime. ‘De Carroll, “an, ‘expertenced Dalrdreseer and beauty. culturiet, wil teack you these courses [0 er Blue Book. A aulck, easy, simple method and per- fect work ‘with this system you can start At once to. earn money among. your frends. If you are desirous of earning more money and. becoming independent, here ts your opportunity. The price of these “complete courses are only 2.00. Bend og any Orger ayia (ORAL, OO. ,, Baton OG, N.Y. CHy. awarded. BUTTON MARKERS, Sash Pinners and Oe eae hiares'e Gtaln Setanan FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET GRD F. 3e W Paar Broa TS Rend Re a 5 mschect FLATS AND APARTMENTS TO LET 7TH ST, 359 W., near Tind Bt and Breaday SE an’ ont abaripems will be decorated to sult. Rents, §8 to Ti sige Se Stace ie nia coe BROOKLYN FLATS AND APARTMENTSTO LET 70 EER Fats 4 ome beh, ge ah oe onan eacRog ane bot Be Ba tee SONGS Fae Heat Ba Aa eet Le CARD OF THANKS, We HEAD Sean Ne tenaon ou netttdtatlt ToD Sposaieh ot Ta ea eaten a Paar eacraanh Yai csaaro tae Bag, siensed an" Sio cr" a SEAT A Weis Ni xD, sysAR ALLAN HAND, Sur FLEET STREET CHURCH. ‘Missionary “day was observed with appropriate axereises at the Fleet Bt Memorial A.M, X. Ziom Church, of Brooklyn, last Guhday, ‘The congre- gations were large and appreciative. "Tho Rey. Florence Randolph of Jer- sey City, Preeldent of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Preached at both the morning and evening sorvices, Mer subject at the morning hour was “The Vital Import- ance of’ Look." ~ ‘ AUS p. m, a ‘platform meeting was held; at which time some of the prob- Jems of the home and foreign mis- slonary work were discussed by Mrs. LC. Smith, of the Lexington Avenue Branoh of the ¥. W. C. A, Mrs. Law- ton, Dr, Morton-Jones and others. Miss Maggie Tyler read an interest- ing paper on “The Call to the Young Women,” and Miss Carrie Tillinghuret sang “The Buds of Promise,” under the direction of Mra. Martin, alo took part In the servios.. Mra. Randolph's subject in the even- ing was “A Fruttlees Lite” RELIGIOUS NOTICES Wee deh Wee beween Th and th ta Weet tote Bt, between Teh and Sh So" Eee beeen SS Fe Ra gh a Saabs accinn 6 am tector, S foheat Ei pm, Pani zag as PEE em tarts ea CT Re, Pa ee a ad a Om Highway and Hedges seer. Lee: fone Bees Beer Rta TORS cae Shoat acer creas Te OLIVES RAPTTSTCHUSCH retry OUIVET, BAPTIST CHURCH, 12 Avenues. Rev. Wm. B, Hayes, D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 1] a m= REO cee atieresene, eat Bae any oes ay ISae ah ie gaze Reteny aee ih ati ees Pat bale ages, ee, ey Ee oe ere ne eek eee SI, ae Sa” Beat tg ‘Communion every ‘sccund Suniay at 3 Sommenatia siege cee Sei a Banday yobeol af 2m me Norte ‘Bre: tan vor, 6.97. Weehty Meetings \roaneaaay eve ae > cence sa an ree i : | RUSH MEMORIAL A ME ZION cAUEE, MPMORAL., 5.3, 5 SAU Bea be bee, Se Bench Ac creel, PannE ree, Se Goes Ain tte Hoe Ssoeea ain, HE eo Troe Moore, “Church Clerk, Mal ST. MARES METHODIST MPTSCO- RAL CHORCH, Sia Btrest, pear igus Avenue, New YOrk City. ” Pastore Wie fitm Brooks, 'b. ‘D.7” Residence, B18 ‘West 534 Street. Preaching, 1] a. m. and ‘7.46 p.m. Prayer Meetings, Friday even— fog Se "hag “pne Banaayigorning “ar 6 tock. "Sunday seh mam. “Lys Seats, Gundays at 4p. m2) Teureday evening at 8 o'clock: "kpwerth League. Tukey, “St aou'p. am Donlor Longue, Eridayy at ¢\p. mr Clason Tuceday Wedneeday ‘ofeninge at 00 and Sunday SUT Dat nly Gommunion, apoond Sone ay Frening ie ach month: Welcome to SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, sie Went 184 Btrest,. the Rev. Frederick. Asbury ‘Bullen, “pastor Rrescblng at tt a.m ad Tas bran Bul Perry. auperiutendent” Sen's Bibi Claws , aupsrintendent’ Men's ESSE pte BOR. Thompece, lnatractor ours, tp. om, 7 ‘Thredsrs, George Wo Allen, precitent” Parry, Preddeat, ” Ghisses, "Monday Fistlay Sha Wednesday sights ani po a, Pg To Ioectings " ‘Bro ay, peeetey ieee Seen Seats te cock Geeta ES OE TREWIAN MGEMORIAL wm CHURCH —Borkimer street neat Gonerectaay ave ones Bronkiom, Wy Fo Ray SNe ee Mog, Main dol't pm; Bunday Bonoot EB pms Bpworch Leswoe, ¢ peur gem iauolon fet Bungay at tp mn.” Meoweny bt Wedneatay_—shuntor Lengear «pe S "Brigny—Jupler Choire po nes braves ‘reeling Sale "nm. : “ST, DAVID'S CHURCH, $94 East 100th eect, New Fork. Rey. Raward Giitton, Ds", Rector, it ast dere Be Sindy, bervloear “ki” Beata. Preeti alm, Morning Prager, Litany and’ Bore mon.” Sunday ‘Schoo, £30 pia. # D. ox, moe. Sunday Bchool, £50 bm; 8p m.. santi West litte street New Tok ae i i Ye Bev. Frank, Mi Ryder D.D- pastor. Oar. fet, SECON Sue a fea es epee E auee bE cal es See al 4 far been Sary ee. Sanita ada Peete LP WED War Tp, at. Rein ass Fores eerick | Weenelay” 6p. ‘a ano matte, FANT’ abe b, UST ean the Seas pBR Pah ery eas Settee RES fh Satan, Mees barter: iy Be Si gutdas CC ma oo vadty is Rue een eee ee “ek ee ree ee Tiogt ath strests Lalepbens, “Aetaton UNDF &TAKERS —________UNDFRTAKERS Se TaLernone Haren 2876 Ormn Dax anp Nicest JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let for All purposes. LADY ATTENDANT. a 89 West 134th St. Near Lenox Ave. . New York City | PRONE 6063 MORN, COACHES TO IME CAMP CHAmS TO LIT J. WESLEY LANE ROTARY PUBLIC UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER || W. DAVID BROWN OFEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE. HIGH GRADE LICENSED Becvien," Mateente Rates, nee UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER ‘112 WEST 133rd ST. . WEAR LEROX AVE. MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL : 146 Wea Filty-Third Street ‘OGCUR_ AND AW Foo srrome ost COLUMBUS Heck FuteiAL peg || Pst a eal errr as im HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL H. ADOLPH HOWELL ||} “2313 Sevenut"Averve s07 Tae agy to TaLarmOnn 1538 MORNINORD! “inemains Bo Pare of he Werct, 2 BSCRIBI THE AGE sanars Senn Lasy ATtENpanr || SUBSCRIBE TO THE AGE a | Colored Men || Attention! | YOU Ane INVITED 0 dats. on | DR. BRYAN we mAgT wre sr. * NEAR NO AVE. vv. erty io ant cares; Onsen anca Sas oe aE, ie pee ers tags Nig Monsoon temmmea Pol ‘oi DR. BRYAN treats DISEASES | toch oo prune, meTULA, ao. an | et 6, 2OUF pisea Stee, Tosser ma steer ofaemar . MEN ONLY OLD DR. BRYAN, Spsctattet for Men. an, Do tet Wren Loteore. 100 Woot 0th otrest [Announces the opening of thetr rertstra- Agpoanses ‘he Kevas.tty “aed ‘Senso iam, bees See, pS ee nl cat (estes: a octla! well recommended ere orn, (5 SieeieG Teamaie Caema Goan Tea, Mat ty Streanee ant” toe Gapberie Nemec Facet" nt positions, Dr. Frank L. Chambers AND Dr. Thos. 0. Johnson ‘Anmevece the Remeval of Their DENTAL OFFICES Te 101 West 13ist Street iF U DOWT C THE EVESIENT. SPECIALIST EYES EXAMINED FREI 631 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM NMOSPIT: CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU (Mrs) Amy Foster, Progeicter, 71 Pearl St, Patersoa, N. J., Phone 36% Male and Female help wanted at ence, General Houseworkers, Ceolis, Lams dresses, Chambermaids and Waitresses, Wages from $18 t> $40 per mosh Write for full particulers, mar84t ALTER F.CRAI 452 RANCOCK ST. SROORLTE © PHONR met mEDPORD | DENTISTS ba. CHAS. B. RewERTS = 2a. BEN. TY. WITHERS 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127m St LAWYERS Phone +4 Beckman WILFORD A. SaerTN TER 158 ASSAY 3 naw YORE do, oe ‘B00Rs se6¢ COACHES TO ME CAMP CHAms TO LIT Ww NOTARY PUBLIC » HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Filty-Third Street (Bet. 6th and Tth Avenuer® TELEPHONE 9034 COLUMBUS LSORE ReOME TS LET AT BUASERABLE RATES HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL: 2313 Seventh Avenve (Bet, 190th and teeth Streets) TRLEFMOME 1535 MORNINOAIDE | SUBSCRIBE TO THE AGE $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANC ———