New York Age

Operates Officers of the 368th Regiment; PRESIDENT DISAPPROVES THE VERDICT Elaborate Exercises Held at Y.M.C.A. Opening Magnificent New Building on West 135th Street Thronged With Members and Friends-Many New Members. The exercises in connection with opening the handsome new Y. M. C. A building on 135th Street to the members and the general public, began on Saturday night, November 8, with an inspection of the building by the members. At 7.30 p.m. they began to arrive, and promptly at 8 o'clock they were shown over the building by the ushers who had volunteered and been trained for this work. The group of enthusiastic inspectors were passed on rapidly from one point of interest to another until the whole magnificent plant had been seen and explained. They were then ushered into the gymnasium where a program was presented. FOR QUALITY READ THE NEW YORK AGE EXCELS IN NEWS AND OPERON THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 33. NO. 8. Exoperation GET ARMORY FOR 15TH IF MEN WILL ENLIST Building Will Be Erected Very Quickly if Ranks Can Be Recruited to Full Strength. That the Fifteenth Regiment of Infantry, New York Guard, will secure an armory in a much shorter period of time comparatively speaking, than has been the case with any other regiment in the State, is the opinion of Brigadier General George R. Dyer, commandant, 1st Brigade, New York Guard, but this opinion is qualified by a very significant proviso. And this proviso—Well, to get to the bayonet's point Gen. Dyer ordered all the officers of the 15th Regiment to meet at their headquarters, 2217 Seventh avenue. When they were assembled, the General made a speech concerning the much-discussed and much-wanted armory. He said that the armory would be gotten very quickly provided—The people showed that the armory was wanted by quickly filling up the ranks of the 15th Regiment to the required strength. Mon Must Enlist. It was emphasized that the serious phase of the question is the cooperation of the people. And this cooperation can only be shown by filling up the depleted ranks. The armory, which will be of great good to the community, cannot be had unless the people show that it is wanted. Members of the famous "369th", the original 15th, which saw service in France, and has bee ncrowned with garlands of honor for heroic achievements, are asked specially to reenlist with their old regiment, and it is hoped that they will respond. Enlistments, if made before January 1, 1920, may be for one year only, if desired. It is announced that the Governor of New York is to select ten men from the ranks of the National Guard who will have an opportunity to take the examination for entrance to West Point Military Academy. All guardsmen, between the ages of 19 and 22, will be eligible, and members of the 15th can apply through their commanding officers to the adjutant general for a chance at the appointment. Elaborate Exercise at Y. M. Magnificent New Building Street Thronged With Friends—Many New The exercises in connection with opening building on 135th Street to the members Saturday night, November 8, with an in members. At 7.30 p.m. they began to arrive, and shown over the building by the ushers trained for this work. The group of en on rapidly from one point of interest to an plant had been seen and explained. They magnum, where a program was presented. The scope of Association work was briefly discussed by Dr. Witherls chairman of the foreign work committee; Mr. Taylor, executive secretary of the West 135th Street Branch spoke on the "Scope of the Association Membership." The several heads of departments briefly outlined their work and its relation to the entire program of Association activities. A. Anderson, chairman of the membership committee, presided at this meeting. Sunday's Program. Sunday at 2 o'clock the building opened for inspection by the general public. Until 4:30, the time for training the regular -Sunday "Big Boring," over seven hundred perc- were shown through the build- After the inspection the visitors were invited into the spacious gym-arium, where the following program was rendered: Sunging, led by the secretary; invocation, Dr. J. Emanuel; solo, Miss Minne Brown of St. Mark's choir; address, the Rev. F. M. Hyder; solo, Olear Waters; address, Mr. Hamlin of the International Committee, Y. M. C. A.; financial statement, J. A. Anderson. That the people of Harlem are delighted with the great plant tor "man-ood engineering" erected in their section was evidenced by the enthu-AVOID THE SUNDAY EVENING RUSH AT THE LAPAYETTE THEATRE AND "ATTEND THE FOUR- LAR CONCERTS IN THE AFTERNOON. DOORS OPEN AT 1:30 P. The National Negro Weekly. rates Office PRESIDENT Suggestive Contrast Results of H Interesting Analysis of Ph by Republican Candidate City in Recent E The election of Dr. Charles H. Roberts a bers of the Board of Aldermen of New York Smith and Counselor J. C. Hawkins as membe t afford some interesting comparisons by reason the various candidates. For instance, it is pointed out by well m Assembly District, in which Miss Smith and a Democratic district, while the 21st Assemb is a Republican district. Mr. Hawkins and M Smith was elected by a plurality of 634, while M Dr. Roberts was elected by 579 votes, Mr. Hart Interesting Analysis of Pluralities Received by Republican Candidates in New York City in Recent Election. The election of Dr. Charles H. Roberts and George W. Harris as members of the Board of Aldermen of New York City, and Miss Margaret L. Smith and Counselor J. C. Hawkins as members of the New York Assembly, afford some interesting comparisons by reason of the pluralities received by the various candidates. For instance, it is pointed out by well informed observers that the 19th Assembly District, in which Miss Smith and Dr. Roberts live, is normally a Democratic district, while the 21st Assembly District, on the other hand, is a Republican district. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Harris are in the 21st. Miss Smith was elected by a plurality of 634, while Mr. Hawkins's plurality was 3,148. Dr. Roberts was elected by 529 votes. Mr. Harris by 511 votes. Recises Held H. C. A. Opening building on West 135th With Members and New Members. opening the handsome new N. M. C. A. members and the general public, began on an inspection of the building by the vice, and promptly at 8 o'clock they were insurers, who had volunteered and been of enthusiastic inspectors were passed to another until the whole magnificent They were then ushered into the gymnast. G. O. F. (Spc. Oklahoma) Analysis of the pluralities shows that in a Democratic district the Republican candidate for the Assembly, Miss Smith, received only 55 more votes than did the Republican candidate for Alderman, Dr. Roberts. It shows, also that efforts made by certain disgruntled elements to inject racial prejudice into the campaign were of no avail. A. Striking Contrast. On the other hand, in a normal Republican district, the candidate for Alderman, Mr. Harris, ran 2,637 votes behind the Assembly candidate, Mr. Hawkins, who was running for re-election. Another interesting fact in this connection is that in a Republican district Mr. Harris received a plurality smaller by 68 votes than did Dr. Roberts in a normally Democratic district. Much of the success of Dr. Roberts' campaign is attributed to the astute and wise campaign manager, Ralph E. Langston, who directed affairs in the Roberts' headquarters. Another worker who should be given credit was Charles E. Murray, who was Mr. Langston's assistant in charge of the headquarters. Mr. Murray lives in the 41st election district, and it was there that the insurgents concentrated their opposition to Miss Smith and Dr. Roberts. But, due largely to Mr. Murray's carefully prepared plan of elastic expressions of satisfaction and approval. The first two days of the opening have proved that the people Harlem are proud of their association building, and the way the mercury in the membership registering thermometer on the front of the building is rising indicates that they mean to support it. NO RACE, CREED, COLOR, SAYS UDGE HASKEL, "The obligation of keeping our ordinary uninsured as a tribunal for equal justice to rich and poor alike, irrespective of race, race or COLOR, will be faithfully performed." These words constitute a part of the first statement given out by Congressman Reuben L. Haskell who was elected on Tuesday, November 4, to the bench of the Kings County Court. Mr. Haskell, nominated in the Republican primary after a hard and bitter fight, was elected by a plurality greater by 10,000 votes than was given to any other candidate on the Republican ticket. In acknowledging the returns showing his election, Mr. Haskell said: "My election as County Judge by a handsome majority is a splendid vote of confidence, for which I acknowledge my deep gratitude to the people of Brooklyn. "I appreciate the great trust the people have conferred upon me. "Much this means to me personally, it has a permanence. "The obligation of keeping our ordinary uninsured as a tribunal for equal justice to rich and poor alike, irrespective of race, race or color, will be faithfully performed." NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1919. action, both candidates carried that election district by large majorities. Miner, Pauline Dempsey was in charge of the women voters in the 19th A D., and rendered valuable service in making friends for the Republican candidates. Y. M. C. A. WORKERS TO HOLD MEETINGS. Colorado Y. M. C. A. workers will be prominently identified with the fortiest international convention at Detroit, Mich. November 19 to 23. More than one hundred selected colored workers will be among the several thousand in attendance; the delegates representing every phase of Y. M. C. A. work, including city, student, industrial, county, railroad, community and national war work associations. Another meeting of strong interest will be that of the Student Volunteers of the World, which will hold its eighth international convention at Des Moines, Ia. December 31, 1919, to January 4, 1920. Of the more than 7,000 undergraduates from American schools and colleges to be in attendance, about three hundred will be from Negro schools. A large number of the men doing volunteer work in foreign fields, colored as well as white, will return to America for that meeting. Boston, Mass. At a mass meeting called to protest mob violence in the United States, James Weldon Johnson, contributing editor of The New York Age and field secretary of the N.A. C.P., was the principal speaker in Tremont Temple on Sunday afternoon, November 9. Mountfield Storey presided and other speakers were Congressman Martin B. Madden and Gen. John H. Sheehurne. In the evening Mr. Johnson addressed the Community Forum, a body made up of university men and students in Boston. G. O. P. CONGRESSMAN WINS IN OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City, Okla.—Republicans have elected a Congressman from the Fifth Congressional District of Oklahoma for the first time in the history of the state. J. W. Harreld, a Republican of Oklahoma City, is the new member of Congress, and he was elected by more than 700 majority. Claude Weaver, his Democratic opponent, made his platform an unqualified endorsement of President Wilson's league of nations' covenant, while Mr. Harreld opposed it. The late J. B. Thompson, whose death caused the vacancy which this election was called to fill, was elected a year ago by 4,000 majority and in the last Presidential election the district went Democratic by nearly 7,000 votes. Senator Gore of Oklahoma, Democrat, has been voting with the Republicans on the treaty, and he comes up for relection next year. Scott Ferris is opposing Senator Gore for the nomination. The Senator, has been attacked for failing to support the President and for having been one of the twelve "willful men" denounced by the President. TUSKEGEE TO HOLD ANNUAL CONFERENCE. (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE.) Tuskegee, Ala.-The annual Tuskegee Negro conference is to be held January 21 and 22, preceded by the annual two weeks' Short Course in Agriculture from January 5 to 17. Topics for the conference are being prepared. The railroads of the South have granted a special rate of one and one-third fare from all points. Because his wife went to work in a cabaret at 132nd street and Seventh avenue, William Sanford, a musician, 32 years old, of 2400 Seventh avenue, is in jail facing trial for the murder of Policeman John J. McCormick, who died from pistol shot wounds Monday night, November 10. When Sanford found his wife at work he tried to persuade her to return home. When she refused, the musician became infurred and struck her, over the head with his revolver. The impact caused the gun to explode and a panic ensued in the cabaret. Sanford ran into the street and Officer McCormick, who had heard the shot, started toward him. Sanford fired and the bullet plauged through McCormick's thigh. The officer did not stop but attempted to close in on the madman, drawing his service revolver at the same time. But another bullet that struck in his groin fellled McCormick to the ground. The sound of the shots attracted other policemen, who followed Sanford. Two shots were fired by the fugitive but the officers finally overhailed him on 131st street, near Eighth avenue, and he was placed under arrest. In the meantime McCormick had been rushed to Harlem Hospital, where it was found that an artery had been severed. The surgeons decided that blood transfusion would be necessary to save his life, and more than twenty of his brother officers volunteered to give up their blood for him. But he died before the men could even reach the hospital. McCormick, who had been on the force only three weeks, before dying, identified Sanford as his assailant, and the man was taken to the West 135th street station charged with murder. His wife, Edna, is being held a material witness. She had to be given treatment for hurts on the head. On Tuesday Magistrate Mancuso held Sanford without bad for a hearing on November 18. RUN OVER BY AUTO, LAY ON ROAD FOR HOURS. NEWARK, N. J. —The victim of some heartless, unknown automobiltist, Everett J. Brown, of Norfolk street, a well-known painter and decorator, is in the Elizabeth hospital with a leg broken in three places. Mr. Brown was returning from Plainfield, riding his motor cycle, when he was run over by an auto, the driver of which did not stop to render his victim any assistance. After laying on the roadside for several hours, he was picked up and taken to the hospital by a party who chance to be passing. His condition is serious. There is no clue to the machine which injured him. JONES TELLS WOMEN DEBT MUST BE PAID The Women's Presbyterian Home Missionary Society of New York, meeting at 150 Fifth Avenue on Friday, November 7, was addressed by Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, on "Social Service Among Negroes." Fifty-five churches were represented at the meeting, three to five delegates being present from each branch. Mr. Jones emphasized the fact that denial of opportunity to any race brings direct consequences, and that industrial opportunity will be forever denied colored men unless they are accorded their other human rights. Arguing that the natural law of compensation is rolling up a debt which the community as a whole must sometime pay, Mrs. Jones said: "No one doubts that the recent race riots in Washington, Chicago and Omaha, cities where civilization and regard for law and order had reached a high point, were possible only because of the feeling quite generally that mobs suffer no ill consequences of their deeds. When white men find that there is no punishment attached to their assaults on colored girls in the South they will not hesitate long in approaching white women. In fact, the records of New York City, showing the number of rapes on white women by white men, are appalling. Men cannot change the law of Nature. The debt of ingratitude and injustice must some day be paid." Secretary Baker Says White and Colored Officers Were Given Like Accommodations But Separation Was Unnecessary. Washington, D. C.—The policy of segregating colored officers on board ship and discriminating against them on account of their color is condemned by Secretary Baker, who, in a statement given out for public perusal declares that "this segregation was unnecessary and should not have been made." In discussing the indignities to which colored officers were subjected on the George Washington the Secretary of War says: "The allegations of face discrimination are based upon the assignment of staterooms, dining rooms and deck space on board the George Washington on the trip to France. In fact, the staterooms assigned to colored officers were equal in character and location to those assigned to white officers of corresponding grades and were no more crowded than the latter. The after dining room assigned to colored officers was assigned in every office, though assigned to white officers, though somewhat smaller. Both dining rooms were located on the same deck, and the food served and service given in them were of the same quality. The principal reason for assigning colored officers to a separate dining room was the fact that the size lent itself well to the accommodation of the officers of a resident. The after end of one deck overlooked a position of a lower deck upon both sides of the room given. The same for spectators war divided between colored and white officers. While by this arrangement white and colored officers were given like accommodations, the separation was unnecessary and should not have been made." (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Baltimore, MD - The attacks C. Marcellus Dorsey, Catholic layman, has made against alleged prejudicial conditions operating against colored Catholics, have aroused Catholics working here among the race. Dorsey, writing in last week's "Afro-American" charged that white priests working in the Josephite Order are blocking the chances of colored men becoming priests. Dorsey is a brother of the Rev. J. Henry Davis, colored, in charge of St. Monica's Catholic Church. "The Rev. Conrad Rabescher, priest in charge of St. Barnabas Catholic Church, read Mr. Dorsey's latest attack at each mass on Sunday." MEN OF 15th BUY A $1,000 CERTIFICATE The Fifteenth Regiment, N. Y. G. is probably the first body of troops to invest $1,000 in a U. S. treasury savings certificate. At a recent meeting of the officers of the regiment, the Thrift Citizens Movement was endorsed by a resolution adopted, and the Government Loan Organization advised that the regiment had purchased the certificate. The men, according to their officers, are exhibiting their patriotism in support of the government and at the same time are building up for themselves a financial reserve. PROVIDING HOMES FOR WASHINGTON FAMILIES. WASHINGTON, D. C. The problem of housing the Negro population in Washington is being solved in part through the building operations conducted by the Industrial Savings Bank and John W. Lewis. Other factors in the problem are the Harry A. Kite Company, Harry Wardman and the H. R. Howenstein Company, these being white operators who are carrying on large building operations. Just now there are being erected in the Howard University neighborhood by Harry A. Kite sixteen sixroom houses, with all improvements, to be sold only to colored purchasers. These homes, located on the 700-block of Kenyon street, are of brick in a colonial design. The Ernest Hall-Coalidge Co. is in charge of the sale of ten houses, and it is said that two or more of them have been sold before completion. t; VERDA NO DISCR OFFICERS Officers Co partial Find O but President es Their Fin ERS HOME War Baker Made President and Rec ch Removes Stig word of Brave Me Prejudiced Officers Composing Courts Martial Find Officers Guilty But President Wilson Reverses Their Findings 3 OFFICERS HONORED Secretary of War Baker Made Exhaustive Report to President and Recommended Action Which Removes Stigma from Record of Brave Men. (Special to The New York Age) The United States Government edit the colored officer, and War Baker, the President I involving the four officers connection with the retirement cases of all the officers invi- lored men with commissions public refers to the Distingui- the 308th received for extraor Washington, D. C. - The United States Government has refused to be a party to the plot to discredit the colored officer, and upon the recommendation of the Secretary of War Baker, the President has directed the disapproval of the proceedings involving the four officers convicted by court-martial in France in connection with the retirement of a portion of the 308th Infantry. This disposes of the cases of all the officers involved, and instead of criticising any of the colored men with commissions, Secretary Baker in his statement for the public refers to the Distinguished Service Crosses several of the officers of the 308th received for extraordinary bravery under fire. The four officers of the regiment who were under sentence but now absolved from any charges of cowardice whatsoever are Capt. Daniel Smith, Lieut. Horace R. Crawford, Lieut. Robert W. Cheers and Lieut. Robert E. Johnson Secretary Baker's Report. In denying the charge made that failure of the 308th Infantry to function properly in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, leading to the predicament U. S. Record of Lynching First Ten Months of Three Lynchings- Burned t Eleven human creatures burned unneteen hanged, is only a part of the cans during the first ten months of the dred deaths enumerated there were th rd of Sham thing Roll F ths of Year S chings--Eleven burned to Death. U. S. Record of Shame; Lynching Roll For 1919 First Ten Months of Year Show Sixty- Three Lynchings--Eleven Negroes Burned to Death. Eleven human creatures burned to death, twenty shot to death and nineteen hanged, is only a part of the lynching record made by white Americans during the first ten months of the current year. Besides the half hundred deaths enumerated there were thirteen more who died in various ways, victims of the white man's lynch law creams of the white man's lynch law *According to the records of the N. A. A. C. F.*, made public by John R. Shillady, secretary, sixty-three lynchings occurred during the first ten months of 1919. Two white men, two Mexicans and fifty-nine Negroes made up the list, and the eleven men burned were all Negroes. Georgia led in number, 17, with Mississippi second with 10, and Alabama and Louisiana holding an even score for third place with eight each. Arkansas followed with five, Florida with four, Texas with three, Colorado and North Carolina furnished two each, Colorado's two being Mexicans while Missouri, Nebraska, South Carolina and Tennessee had one each. One white man was lynched in Alabama, the other being Missouri only victim. Nine victims died in manners unknown, but two were beaten to death, one was cut to pieces and one was drowned. A statement as to the alleged causes of the 63 lynchings is given in the report as follows: Insulting white woman, 5; altercation with white man, 1; attempting to pull white woman, from horse, 1; trouble between white and colored cotton mill workers, 1; assault on white woman, 12; murder, 18; insulting white man, 1; shooting white man, 6; attempted assault on white woman, 4; result of race riot, 1; talking of Chicago riot, 1; not turning out of road for white boy in auto, 1; leader among Negroes, 1; circulating incendiary literature, 1; misleading mob, 1; hoastful remarks re killing of Sheriff. AVOID THE SUNDAY, EVENING RUSH AT THE LAPAVETTE THEATRE AND ATTEND THE POPULAR CONCERTS IN THE AFTERNOON, BOOBS OPEN AT THE PLACE. Secretary Baker's Report. The Alleged Cause. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT. News That Is Informing. ERDICT DISCREDIT OFFICERS FAILS Officers Composing al Find Officers president Wilson their Findings IS HONORED maker Made Exhaustive t and Recommended removes Stigma from Brave Men. States Government has refused to be a colored officer, and upon the recommender, the President has directed the disap- pacing the four officers convicted by court-with the retirement of a portion of the all the officers involved, and instead of with commissions, Secretary Baker in- to the Distinguished Service Crosses received for extraordinary bravery under of the "Lost Battalion" of the 308th, was due mainly to the fact that the colored unit received unauthorized or- hder to withdraw, Secretary Baker in his report says: "The circumstances disclosed by the detailed story of the situation do not justify many of the highly colored accounts which have been given of the behavior and the troops in this action, and they afford no basis at all for the general assumption with regard to the ac- (Continued on Second Page) of Shame; g Roll For 1919 of Year Show Sixty- s—Eleven Negroes to Death. d to death, twenty shot to death and e lynching record made by white Ameri- the current year. Besides the half hun- thirteen more who died in various ways. 1: intimacy with white woman. 1; found under bed in white man's home. 1: expressing himself too freely re- luching of Negro. 1; cause unknown. G. O. P. BEST FRIEND TO RACE. SAYS PASTOR (Special to THE NEW YORK AGEN) Baltimore, Md. - Asserting that the Republican party offered the best hope for the race in securing better privileges, the Rev. M. H. Davis, in the course of a sermon at St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, contrasted the history of the party and that of the Democrats with regard to the Negro. Tis theme was "Political Parties and the Negro. He told his hearers that the apparent election of a Democrat to be governor of Maryland meant that those things in which the Negro had a big interest, such as good schools and public health, would be retarded somewhat so far as the race is concerned. VOCATIONAL TRAINING Detroit, Mich.—"Negroes are learning to do more and more things well. Vocational training for them, therefore, must be more varied and more thorough than if has been," declared Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, before the National Urban League. In 896 Negroes were conducting 2,100 business enterprises. Today they are conducting 500,000. In 1896 the accumulated wealth of American Negroes was $20,000,000. Today it is $1,110,000,000. In emphasizing vocational training I am not forgetting or believing the importance of cultural training. PRICE FIVE CENTS Women Volunte in Conference Meeting of Y. W. C. terized as "A Mo Strong Women Volunteer Workers in Conference at Cincinnati Meeting of Y.W.C.A.Workers Is Characterized as "A Movement to Inspire Strong Women. (Special to Tex: New York Aon) Cincinnati, Ohio. Forty delegates twenty-one committee members from volunteer workers held here recently u of the Young Women's Christianacterized as "a movement to inspire United States anxious to know more Cincinnati, Ohio.—Forty delegates from fifteen states, together with twenty-one committee members from Cincinnati, attended the conference of volunteer workers held here recently under the auspices of the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association, which meeting was characterized as "a movement to inspire many strong women throughout the United States anxious to know more about W. W. C. A. work." Usually the National Board has been instrumental in bringing together volunteer and employed workers throughout the year. With the advent of war these conferences were interferred with on account of the pressure of work and but one sectional conference was held during the European conflict. The women of the various sections have nobly responded to the Young Women's Christian Association movement and now that the war work has taken on permanent shape a week-end conference was called for volunteer workers only. Courtney, Mrs. Mary Shaw, Mrs. Bertie Ellis, Mrs. Rosa Strange and Mrs. Dora Rice, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. J. E. Williams, Mrs. Nelson Lee, Mrs. Ralph Tyler, Sr., Mrs. R. A. Johnston, Mrs. William J. Woodlin, Mrs. Frances J. Patterson and Mrs. Ada, P. Method, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, Washington; Mrs. Fairfax, Williamsport, Pa.; Miss Anna Hope, Nitro, West Va.; Mrs. J. Blaine Walker, St. Joseph Mo.; Mrs. J. F. Shanon, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Olive Suspassas Hunter and Mrs. L. B. Fouse, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. J. Estelle Barnett, Zanesville, Ohio; Mrs. The following registered as delegates: Mrs. Juanita Robinson and Mrs. Mattie McAdoo, Chicago; Mrs. B. P. Wedbeec and Miss Martha V. Webster, Louisville; Mesdames King and Jennings, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Mary Dorecy and Mrs. Henry Herod, Indianapolis; Mrs. J. F. Trimble and Mrs. L. C. Mitchell, Chattanooga; Mrs. H. J. Burnett and Mrs. Alice Foster, Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. A. M. Johnson and Miss Marian Hadley, Nashville; Mrs. Grace Pettiford and Mrs. F. R. Broadus, Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. J. G. Thornton and Mrs. R. J. Meadaugh, Little Rock, Ark.; Miss Elivia Molson and Miss M. Edith Cooper, Baltimore; Mrs. Barbara E. COLORED W. Y. C. A. (Special to TUR, NEW York Acct.) Rochester, N. Y.—Plans are going forward for the establishment of a branch Y. W. C. A. for colored women in this city and it is expected that a colored secretary will soon be sent here from headquarters in New York City. At a recent meeting, men and women of white and colored organizations decided upon the branch and a building accessible from the car line is to be secured. There is a colored club connected with the city association which has about twenty-five girls as members and this club will be the nucleus of the new branch. The three colored churches and the unit of the Circle for Women Relief were represented at the meeting. MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. NOTES. The gymnasium and swimming pool will be ready Saturday, November 15 with Mrs. Corene Thomas Christy as director, Mrs. Christy, who is a New York city girl comes well prepared. Her training at Sergent School of Physical Culture and experience as instructor at Nashville and Kansas City, renders her specially fitted for this work. The Y. W. C. A. cafeteria will serve us first meal next Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Susan Adams, director, Men and women invited. Sunday services will begin Sunday, November 10, at 3:30 p.m. The first series in the Y. W. C. A. Fellowship Week was held in the new building, November 9. 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Reginall Cocoa Balm . . . $ 25 Reginall Shampoo Jelly . . . $ 25 Reginall Skin Food and Whitener . . . $ 25 Reginall Pressing Oil . . . $ 50 Kano for straightening Men's Hair . . . $ 1.25 Straightening Combs . . . $ 1.60 Straightening Combs for Home Use . $ 1.60 Proseps . . . $ 6c, 8c and 1.25 Switches . . . 1.7 and up We carry a large stock of hair dressers' supplies. Write us for anything you need. Stamps taken for any order less than $1.60. Agents wanted everywhere. Address: The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. Hair Vim Goes Over the Top Wonderful and astounding results—Because Hair Vim Products Stimulates the roots and gives the hair life—gloss and electricity. Removes dandruff, acrème, tatter and other skin troubles. It prevents falling of hair and its turning gray. HAIR VIM POMADE —IE— A GROWER—BRILLIANTINE AND DRESSING ALL IN ONE. New York Branch Being Opened Agents Wanted On Sale All Drug Stores. Hair Vim Pomad Hair Vim Tonic Hair Vim Sooty Beauty Vim Cream $25c Each Hair Vim Chemical Co. Inc. 1234 You Street, M. W. Washington, D. C. Roster of Delegates. ROCHESTER WANTS Courtney, Mrs. Mary Shaw, Mrs. Bertie Ellis, Mrs. Rosa Strange and Mrs. Dora Rice, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. J. E. Williams, Mrs. Nelson Lee, Mrs. Ralph Tyler, Sr., Mrs. R. A. Johnston, Mrs. William J. Woodlin, Mrs. Frances J. Patterson and Mrs. Ada, P. Method, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, Washington; Mrs. Fairfax, Williamsport; Pa.; Miss Anna Hope, Nitro, West Va.; Mrs. J. Blaine Walker, St. Joseph Mo.; Mrs. J. F. Shanon, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Olive Sasportas Hunter and Mrs. L. B. Fouse, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. J. Estelle Barnett, Zanesville, Ohio; Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, New York; Mrs. Mabel Chisholm, Broklyn; Miss Ellie M. Roquermore, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Mesdames Barrett and Bias, Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Clarissa Scott and Sallie 'Cyrains, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mrs. Jofin A. Brown, Urbana, Ohio. The committee from Cincinnati was composed of Mrs. Anne J. Rankin Mrs. R. E. Hull, Mrs. Maggie C. Carter, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. Dora L. Butler, Miss Jennie L. Porter, Mrs. M. N. Grandison, Mrs. W. L. Breen, Mrs. E. H. Russell, Mrs. Janette Woods, Mrs. Adah Chappelle, Mrs. C. R. Davis, Mrs. Amy Hawkins, Mrs. J. L. Jones, Mrs. Alice Showes, Mrs. Minnie Water, Mrs. M. A. Williams, Mrs. Susie Wisdom, Mrs. Clara Nelson, Mrs. Samnels and Mrs. Nannie Holland were held for a half hour each day during the week. The West 137th Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A. announces to members and friends a series of lectures and demonstrations on fancy and plain cooking by Paul Waymond Caine. (States follows: November 18, History of salads; November 20, Tips in plain cooking; November 24, Chafing dish recipes (plain and tasty). November 28, sandwiches; December 3, art of American cookery; December 9, food value and diets for children. Other features during the "Come and See Moith" are: November 18, 8 p. m., girls' work department will give a drama; November 21, regular member meeting; November 22, physical department demonstration in swimming; November 23, 3 p. m., regular Sunday meeting; November 25, girls' work department club demonstration; November 29, "Stunt Night," girls' work and physical departments; November 30, girls' work department, a pageant, "Ready for Service." ```markdown ``` James H. Penn, for the past two months connected with the law firm of Wheaton, Leavelle & Marshall, has been admitted to the practice of law in the State of New York. Mr. Penn has been a member of the New Jersey bar for ten years, with offices at Passaic. During the war he was secretary of the Roberts-Johnson Y. M. C. A. hut in New York. Capt. Napoleon B. Marshall made the motion for his admission to the bar, and J. Frank Wheaton recommended him. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1819 Plot to Derecet Negro Officers Fails tion of colored troops in this battle or elsewhere in France. On the contrary it is to be noted that many colored officers; and particularly three in the very battalion here under discussions; were decorated with Diligentinking Service Crosses for heroulum under fire." When Dr. R. R. Moton, Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois and Lester A. Walton arrived in France last December they were informed at Brest that white American officers had started a propaganda to discredit the colored officers by circulating the report that the 368th Infantry had failed under fire in the Argonne, due to cowardice shown by colored officers under fire. Dr. Moton at once set to work to disapprove these accusations. Decorated by the French. Although colored officers of the old 8th Illinois as well as other regiments with race officers had been decorated by the French for bravery, an effort was made to prove that all colored commissioned officers were failures. The conviction of Capt. Daniel Smith, Lieut. Horace R. Crawford, Lieut. Robert Cheers and Lieut. Robert E. Johnson gave those actively engaged in their vicious work against loyal Americans an opportunity to spread their propaganda more effectively. When the four officers in question were tried eight were in favor of conviction while the other four white officers were unalterably opposed to such a finding, holding that it was unfair. They set forth the contention that the 308th, like other regiments during the Argonne fight, were surrounded by barbed wire with the enemy using machine guns with deadly effect, and that the colored fighters were into battle without wire cutters and other necessary implement. The battalion of the 308th subjected to criticism was under a white tactical commander who was accused of being absent from his post during the fighting. Although this Major was originally accused of department unbecoming an officer the four colored men were made the "goats." ST. JAMES CHURCH. At St. James Presbyterian Church, 5001 West 137th street, on Sunday morning, Dr. E. M. Hyder, pastor, will discuss the subject, "Do you believe in the soap box or the Bible?" Has even- ning subject will be "How to help our brethren in Africa." MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH MR. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. Dr. Hayes, pastor, took for his subject "Profitless Gazing in a Crisis," text Aets 1:1:1. Eugene Tompkins was solos at the morning service. This was rally day for the B. Y. P. U. and in addition to their regular afternoon service at 5:30, the evening service was under their anpices. Mrs. L. B Porter, Arthur O'Leary were in charge of the afternoon meeting. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH The church has not failed to make rapid progress under the leadership of our beloved pastor. The annual fall rally began on the first Sunday and closed on the second Sunday, raising nearly $0,000. No one was asked to give over $1. The church voted at its last funerals meeting to celebrate the fifth anniversary of the pastor in the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Every department of the church will put itself on record to give honor to one to whom honor is due. Death has been visiting the congregation this year and many are new sick but our frist is still unplaced in the Almighty. SALEM M. E. CHURCH. On Sunday Dr. W. R. S. Thomas of the Metropolitan M. E. Church of Baltimore, preached morning and evening Morning subject, "The Room and Furniture at the Soul" Proverbs 24:44; evening subject, "Shall these dry bones be" Ezekiel 37:14. Ten persons became members of the church. The choir, which has made marked improvement under the leadership of V. K. Grant, tendered special music. The Sunday School and Men's Bible class consented at 2:30 p.m. Thirty-one members of the Bible class discussed "Peter's great confession." Under the instruction of the Rev. J. B. Coleman this class has more than doubled its membership in one month. $25.00 Complete Course for $5.00 Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scarf and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $5.00 bank. CLASS LIMITED TO 1000 So a Hair Brusher, Sally & Silk Specialist We touch you here before you visit us. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX 101, WILMINGTON, DEL. Lieut. McKenna a Statement As To His Amount in New Orleans Denies that He Made Either Apology or Retraction-Signed Statement Simply Disclaimed Slander Charge. The following is a true and unbiased account of the controversy between Walter L. Cohen of New Orleans, and Lieut. O. E. McKaine of New York City, leading up to the indictment and arrest of the latter and subsequent dismissal of the case: To the Editor of The Age: Lieut. McKaine went to New Orleans at the invitation of colored members of the American Legion and League for Democracy for the purpose of curing, if possible, factional differences between them. In his speech on Monday evening, October 13, at the Pythian Temple, he emphasized the necessity of keeping the Legion free from entangling political alliances and influences, stating that he would tell the people of New Orleans how the actions of Walter L. Cohen prevented the seating of the colored delegates from Louisiana to the St. Louis caucus of the American Legion in his speech scheduled at Xavier University on Tuesday evening, October 14. Friends of Mr. Cohen telegraphed him that Lieut. McKaine had charged him with "selling out." Mr. Cohen telegraphed Lieut. McKaine demanding an immediate retraction. As Lieut. McKaine had not charged him with "selling out" he had nothing to retract and so told his audience on Tuesday evening at Xavier. He added in his speech, however, that at St. Louis Mr. Cohen had requested him to intercede with Col. Roosevelt and the credential committee of the American Legion to have the colored delegates from Louisiana seated; that he made an appointment with Col. Roosevelt and the committee; that before the time arrived for the appointment to be kept, Mr. Cohen informed him that he (Cohen) had arranged with the white delegates from Louisiana to seat the colored delegates; that the colored delegates were never seated and that inquiry among the white delegates elicited replies stating that they had never promised or agreed to seat the colored delegates. After repeated public demands, Mr. Cohen admitted before a ministers' conference that he did make the statement so charged. Cohen Obtained Warrant. After giving Mr. Cohen an opportunity to return to the city and defend himself, Mr. Cohen abused it by obtaining a warrant for Lieut. McKaine's arrest and having him arrested for statement he was alleged to have made on Monday evening. After the arrest, Mr. Cohen's friends attempted several times to have Lieut. McKaine guilty Mr. Cohen a "clean bill of health" which he persistently refused to do. At the trial Lieut. McKaine was approached several times by Mr. H. I. Braden, an intimate friend of Mr. Cohen, to have the case squashed, Lieut. McKaine referred all overtures and arrangements to his friend who had stuck by him. After being arranged and before being sworn, at the instigation and request of Mr. Cohen, the district attorney asked Lieut. McKaine's attorney, if Lieut. McKaine would sign a statement stating that he had not charged Mr. Cohen with "selling out" on Monday night. Lient. McKaine's attorney insisted that he would have to state this anyway on the witness stand and that he thought the case would be continued and be a long drawn out affair and advised him to sign it. Lient. McKaine told his attorney that he could not sign any statement or take any action until he had consulted his friends. The district attorney requested that the case he passed temporarily until consultation could be had. After consultation, the friends of Lient. Mc- The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair; Will also Remore the Strength of Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair; If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Beard, or any Hair Troubles, we can help you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical preparation that go to the roots of the Hair and turns the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leave the hair soft and silky. Performed with a balm of a thousand Growers. 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The case was therefore dismissed on motion of the district attorney Did Not Retract. The facts related above can be vouched for by Supreme Grand Chancellor S. W. Green, the Rev. Avery H. Hubbs, the Rev. W. H. Kitchen and all members of the local American Legion and League for Democracy Posts. A Pomade of Merit. A Remedy for Scalp Troubles. Make harsh hair soft and silky, its use gradually makes the hair straighter, it stops falling hair, it makes hair grow and is at the same time a Beautiful Hair Dressing. Are you troubled with dandruff, does your scalp itch, does your hair feel harsh and dry, does your hair split at the ends, does it seem to stay one length all the time? If you are having any of these troubles, try Sophia's Preparations. Sophia's System of Hair and Beauty Culture and Sophia's Preparations have worked wonders for the hair, scalp and skin. Thousands can testify to their merits. Lieut. McKaine has never made an apology or retraction. He gave Mr. Cohen a signed statement with and by the consent and advice of his friends and at the insistence of Mr. Cohen, Mr. Cohen's friends, and representative, colored citizens, who thought that the case would be a disgrace to the explored people of the city and that he had been amply vindicated. Woodville & Woo benth, attorneys at law, were retained to bring suit for damages in the United States District Court. Lient. M. McNeese assigned Lient. Aviron N. B. Carterers of 2122 Saratoga street, to prescribe the case in his behalf, promising one half of any damages collected to the local post of the region for their loyalty to him during the controversy. Ex-deputy Marshall T. M. Galbeath will verify the above statements. All Sophia's Preparations manufactured under Sophia's personal supervision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 1806 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. In New York at Arkansas Pharmacy, 563 Lenox Ave., and Mrs. Mary Harris, 152 West 131st St., New York. 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R News of New York State NURAL & TECHNICAL COLLEGE NSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. OPEN ALL YEAR FROM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1, 1919. DEPARTMENTS I. Mechanical and Teacher Training courses deptrs of B. S., in agriculture, or in mechanical arts. G. Corpse United States officers in charge. Suits for sued free, last two years Federal Government allows domitories will provide for only 150 lodgers those un- should secure lodging reservation immediately. or catalogue address. DUDLEY, President. GREENSBORO, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If no perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. THE AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE OF GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. OPEN ALL YEAR FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1, 1910. DEPARTMENTS English Agricultural, Mechanical and Teacher Training courses leading to degrees of B. S., in agriculture, or in mechanical arts. Reserve Officers' Training Corps, United States officers in charge. Suits for four years worth $160 furnished free. Last two years Federal Government allows $100 per year. As college dormitories will provide for only 150 lodgers those unwilling to lodge in the City should secure lodging reservation immediately. For further information or catalogue address, J. B. DUDLEY, President. Aug. 2-1yr. GREENSBORO, N. C. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an Institution and an Influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsurpassed for healthiness. Porty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Fluges Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggars. From rising bell to tape, there is a full program—drill, choreography, dance, form, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the start of training which Tuskegee offers Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN ITHACA, N. Y.—The Rev. H. J. Johnson pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, occupied the pulpit at both services. The associate members of the church held a New England dinner at the residence of Mrs. Walter Green, East State street. The young people organized a literary society at Calvary Baptist Church. The Sunshine Club held a social at the Baptist church. Charles Reed has accepted a position in Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green entertained a few friends in honor of Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Jennie Cannon is out after being seriously ill. The Rev. W. D. White spent a few days in Rochester. Mrs.-Miss Joseph Thompson, of Elmira, has returned to her home. The Misses Anna Robinson and Josephine Waters entertained Mrs. Joseph Thompson at dinner. NORWICH, N. Y. Norwich, N. Y.—Mrs. Jack Brunell entertained the missionaries and their friends at a Halloween party. Miss Eita Kelly, Mrs. Lugretta Brown, Miss May Sherman and Floyd Holmes attended the masquerade ball at Binghamton. Miss Christella Jarvis has taken up her work at Greene. Frank Etheridge played recently at Gilbertville. Master Reid George was on the sick list for a few days. Samuel Perilla and family have returned from Onconta. Mrs. Edward Johnson, of Ibaca, spent a few days with Mrs. Mary Randall. THE AGRICULTURAL OF GREENSBORO, OPEN A FALL TERM BEGIN DEPART English Agricultural, Mechanic leading to degrees or in line Reserve Officers' Training Corps, low years worth $160 furnished free, $100 per year. As college dormitories willing to lodge in the City should see For further information or catalog J. B. DUDL Aug. 2—1yr. GREENSBORO A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ax-save as a life-maver for his disfranchised race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tunkegee Idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. —Elbert Hubbard. In "A Little Journey to Tunkegee." Mad ner in honor of Mrs. Julia Moore of St. Paul, Minn. Leslie Van Camp, of Jamestown, was a week-end guest of friends. Miss Christella Jarvis has returned from Buffalo. The Rev. and Mrs. Jones entertained for Mrs. Julia Moore. Miss Lella Baker, of Scranton, has returned home after spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. Fannie Garrison entertained at dinner for Mrs. Julia Moore. Hobart Sherman made a business trip to North Norwich. The A. M. E. Zion Church is planning a rally. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The New York State' Baptist Missionary Convention held its annual session in Bethesda Baptist Church, Rev. J. B. Boddie, pastor, October 28 to November 1. This convention brought together some of the most intellectual men and women of the race. The sessions were conducted intelligently and were interesting. Mrs. Janie Wight, a young matron, died at the residence of her aunt, Mrs Henrietta Edwards. She leaves a husband and three small children. The Misses Sadie and Isabel Rogers and Miss Annie Keyes gave a Halloween party to a large number of their friend. The evening was spent in dancing. Freshments were served. The Baptist churches were visited 41 day by out of town pastors. The Rev. P. H. Lee preached in Siloho as did the Rev. G. H. Sims, of New York. In the evening the Rev. W. H. Slater preached to the Willing Workers' Club. Mr. Mary Freeman, president. At Bethesda. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries THE NEW YORK ACE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919 Baptist Church the Rev. Strother speeched in the morning. Communion was served in the afternoon and the baptism son of Mr. and Mrs. James Beeson was prayed for. Miss Cassie Murrill stood applaud. Mrs. C. J. Johnson, 70 Windrop avenue, is convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Alexander, of East Outst visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander. LE ROY: N. Y LkRoy, N. Y.-At the Second Baptist Church communion services were held. The funeral of Platt Forshung was held from his home in griegsville. From here were the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Rose; Mrs. Marshall-Clark, John Lewis; Robert and Lewis Steverson, Samuel Turner and Fred Alexander. The Banner Class of the Second Baptist Sunday School gave a Halloween social at the church. Miss Gertrude Steverson, of Rochester, spent a day at the home of her parents on East ature. Miss Ruth Steverson left for Washington, D. C., to spend the winter. Quite a number went to the funeral of George Washington in Mumford. Fred Peterson has purchased a home on Lake street. ALBANY. N. Y. MARRY, N. Y.—At the Morning Star Baptist Church the Rev. M. S. Randolph, or Catskill, had charge all day, Rev. Robinson, of Peekskill visited the church in the morning. One person was added to the church. The third Sunday in November will be rally day for the building fund. Mrs. M. Simmons, 135 Sheridan avenue, was taken to the hospital for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. H. Colbs, second street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kell at dinner. C. Ross, of New York, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. Randolph and family. Mother Bentley, of Rensher, is quite all. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, of Yonkers, are the guests of their son, N. J. Oliver of family. Mr. F. Thompson, of Osing and meee. Haunah Sommers, of knkers are visiting Mrs. Thompson's sister. A. I. Oliver a variety dinner open at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Dave street, for the parish fund. At 1 A. M. F. Church were invited by the pastor, Rev. Gumbs, L. F. Supper was celebrated and chanel was filled four times with munitions. Four young men were in full membership. Messrs. Holdl. I. Tucker, Molson and knies. AUBURN, N. Y. N. Y. - Athena Anna Stewart only child of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, died at her home arrows street, on October 2. services were held in the A. Zion Church. International Harvester Company. where Mr. Stewart has worked as present a delegation of officials. He was a faithful member of A. M. E. Zion Bible School. Pastor, the Ree. P. K. Fon- SUPERIOR TO COPAMA S. JEWITTING MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS Belle, and the Rev. H. S. Johnson, delivered her nursery. Stella Jones, the daughter of Mrs. Ma Jones, passed away at Sunnycrest next a long illness. She was buried above the A. M. E. Zion Church, November 4, the pastor and the Rev. H. S. Johnson, officiating. Funeral services were held Sunday for Mrs. Hattie Hardy of Aurelius, at the undertaking parlors of Gross & Muster, the Rer. P. K. Fonvielle and the Rev. H. S. Johnson, officiated. T. W. Hawkins, William Young and Edward Provost were elected recently as trustees of the A. M. E. Zion Church; Mrs. Nettie Brown, president of the stewardess board; J. H. Waire, superintendent of the Bible School; Harry Jones, assistant; Mrs. Maria Freeman, superintendent primary department. Mrs. Nettie Brown and daughter attended the funeral of the sister of Mrs. Brown in Syracuse. The social given at the parsonage last Friday by Mrs. Isabelle Copes and Mrs. Fonvielle was a success. Elmer Carter Successfully passed the industrial commercial civil service examination, making an average of 95.6. He headed a list of 84 whites. All services-were well attended at the A. M. E. Zion Church-Sunday. The pastor and the Rev. G. C. Carter tilling the pulpit for the day. Offerings $177.70. Presiding Elder J. H. Ellison-will occupy the pulpit all day Sunday November 23. The Masquerade Ball given by the Booker T. Washington Lodge, K. of P., and Court of Syringa was a brilliant social affair. FLUSHING. N. Y. Flushing, N. Y.-The fifteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Weeden was marked by a surprise tendered them by the members of the Mary C. Valentine Auxiliary, No. 39, Army and Navy-Union, of which Mrs. Weeden is the lady commander. The ladie were led by Mr. A. D. Woods and Mrs. Evelyn Collins. The rooms were decorated with plants, autumn leaves and flags. A handsome cut glass bowl was presented the couple by Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Collins. Singing, music and games were enjoyed by those present. Mrs. S. Boon, Mrs. J. Poole and Mrs. M. Fox are on the sick list. ROCHESTER N. Y Rockport, N. Y. At Zion Church the Rev. E. D. W. Jones preached. The congregation gave him $100 and four weeks' vacation. The Rev. R. H. Cabal and Dr. Mayes will serve during the pastor's visit to the conferences of this denomination in the South. George Washington, the father of "Chick" Washington, was found dead in bed. He was buried at Mumford, N. Y. The Rev. R. H. Cabal went to Detroit to attend a conference of work, but returned to preach at Zion Church. Mrs. B. J. Hawkins has been confined to her bed. At the home of Prof. VanHuren, Miss Lillian Lawrence was married to Mr. Peterson, of Buffalo, by Dr. Tyler, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church. They will reside in Buffalo. The Rev. Mr. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kindest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one well for last from six to eight months. 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Cent stamp for reply. Agent wounded everywhere. Address: Fred. L. F. Shilton, 107 Prospect Ave., Anstey Park, N. J. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Tomas Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-25 St. Louis, Mo. Kearney is working to locate a colored nurse in this city and is calling on members of the race to subscribe to a fund that will assure her a salary. The Patriarch drill was a success under Lt. W, J. Smith. Miss Mary Brynn left for Columbus, O., to visit her sick brother. William Palmer, Mrs. Shields, George MacCall and Frank Cheney are in the General Hospital. T. Lloyd Hickman will give a recital, assisted by Howard Lee, on December 4. at Trinify Presbyterian Church. Unit 28 will give a mid-winter picnic at Progressive Hall on December 1. SYRACUSE. N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y.—The Mesdames Hattie Hardee and Sarah Robinson, of this city and Grace Thompson, of Skeneteles were visitors in Ithaca. Chas Leonard was in Utica attending the masonic reception. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bates have taken up their residence on Orange street. Misses Marjie and Marion Charles, of Auburn, were in the city calling on friends. Wm. Johnson spoke at a political meeting of the Court House. Miss Priscilla Curtis was in the city. The reception given by Elks was attended by guests from Utica, Auburn, Ithaca, Rochester and Buffalo. Van Carter, of Ithaca, attended the Elks hall. The Circle for Negro Relief held a meeting at the Bethany Baptist Church. The principal speaker was the dean of Manassas Industrial School, Mrs. Williams. A good collection was taken for the school. Mrs. Williams was the guest of Mrs. Frederick Hazzard and Mrs. Burlingame, white friends of the race, who are anxious this work should succeed. Miss Ethel Grayson left for Skeneteles. Mr. and Mrs. B. Douglas and two sons, Vista and Ten Eyck, were in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frank left for Pittsburgh, for the winter. Mrs. Anna Persette was reported on the sick list. At the Onondaga Sanitarium Thursday, November 6, Mrs. Mary Johnson died. The funeral was held Saturday the Rev W. S. McKag, of St. Philipid Church, officiating. She is survived by two brothers, Walter Barnard of Utica, and Charles Baynard, and one sister, Mrs. Nettie Brown, of Auburn, Mrs. Agnes Griffin, who has been visiting relatives along the Mohawk Valley, returned home last week. Miss Mayne Baker of East Washington street, was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Bertha Marion left Monday for New York, on a short business trip. Win Griffin was Sunday guest of his home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baynard of Utica, was in the city last week attending the funeral of Mr. Baynard's sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson. The 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill died Friday of diphtheria: The funeral and burial were held at Albrin. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Lippins and daughter Mta, were Sunday callers at Eastwood, being guests at the Atwell home. The Campfire Girls gave a masked social at the home of Mrs. J. L. Lynn, 118 East Washington street, on November 7, attended by a large number of people. Music by Miss Maggie Farmer and Ray White. Mrs. Farmer is superintendent, Miss Marjorie ESTABLISHED 26 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wige, Braids, Banga, Pompadeurs, Transformations, Combinings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored people combinings bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diplemae. Brown Secretary, Miss Florence Disson, treasurer. Harry Morton Groves, 307 Almohad street; goes to New York for a week to attend the wedding of his wife, Miss Nettie Honesty of Harlem. Mrs. Anderson Scott who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Atwell, of Eastwood, N. Y., left Monty for Philadelphia and Washington, D. C., to make a short stay with a son. A daughter Mrs. William C. Stewart of Boston, Mass., spent the week-end with her mother and sister. Mrs. Hannah Walters of Lyons and Mrs. Charlotte Goodlow of Weedsport, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baker in Jordan. Miss Prudie Johnson and Irene have been visiting their nephew, William Woodby in Buffalo. Mrs. Lillian Williams and Miss Nellie Smith, of Jordan, attended the Knights of Pythias Ball in Auburn October 30. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery F. French System taught where pupils can A nice 3 story brick building w Course completed in three MRS. AGNES Enclose sta HARPER'S SCHOOL OF AND NEGLECTE O July 1st, 1919, to students of both Science and a Department of Neglecte in the following subjects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE Baking Plain Sewing Dressmaking Bathing Cleaning and Pressing Table Waiting in Clubs, Private Families, Hotels and Restaurants Duties of f Duties of f and Elevat Plain Cook Fancy Cook Janitering Mankuring TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Mongomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measure A nice 3 story brick building with all imperfections for Students. Course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. HARPER'S SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND NEGLECTED EDUCATION. July 1st, 1919, to students of both sex with a Department of Domestic Science and a Department of Neglected Education, and will give a full course in the following subjects: NEGLECTED EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. Reading Arithme Spelling Writing Grammar Hygiene The aim of the school is to produce able students who can logging for a limited number of stu- previous training for admission required. call and register each week day between 13:30 street, New York City The aim of the school is to produce a high standard of independent mannequins and womanhood. The school maintains a dormitory and will provide board and lodging for a limited number of students. Students may enter at any time. No training for admission required. Students desiring to enter the school may call and send their resumes to P. M. and P. M. or write for terms to MISS I. E. HARPER, Principal, at 131 W. 131st Street, New York City. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South THEE NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. NIGARA FALLS, N.Y. — The Mason ball at the Owl's Hall was well attended. Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Wheeler, of Clarry street, gave a chicken supper at the home of Mrs. Sanders. The manager held at the Howard's was an enjoyable affair. Miss Alice McCrary won the fancy dress prize and Miss Minnie Thompson won the prize for the most grotesque dress. But the Stogy Stayed. "Have you ever tried any smoke-abating disease in your town?" asked the New Yorker. "Sure thing," replied the Pittsburgh man. "The cigar stores did once stop giving out company." Yonkers Stateman. Neighborly Norve. Nexdore—Come over and look at my garden. Naybor—Oh, I've seen it, thanks. I was just over there to see if my hens were all right—Boston Transcript. SIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Place, Trenton, N. J. Cut all the latest patterns by tape measure with all impressions for Students. Wrecke, DIVLOMA GIVEN. L. KEMP, Prin. Imp for reply. OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE ED EDUCATION, DEPENS with sex with a Department of Domestic ed Education, and will give a full course ICE DEPARTMENT. Stewardess Chaufeuring Switchboard Hairdressing Operator Operators Butlery Ling Duties of Chambermaids Ling Duties of Ladies' Maids Ling Duties of Valet Ling Duties of Porter ATION DEPARTMENT. Battle Elementary Geography United States History Elementary Psychology a high standard of independent mannees a dormitory and will provide board and a. Students may enter at any time. No Students desiring to enter the school may the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. and MISS I. E. HARPER, Principal, at 123 W. The New York Age The National Negro Weekly SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2010 Published on Thursday of Every Week. Volume 22, No. 6. Dhose of Publication, No. 328 West 135th Street, New York. Subscriptions by Mall, Postpaid. ONE YEAR $1.00 BIX MONTHS .90 BIX WEEKS .80 BINGLE COPY .08 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR .08 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR. 3.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 18, 1913, at Post Office of N.Y., under the act of March 3, 1719. Telephone. Morningale. RB84 FRED R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON Editorial Editor Address all letters and make all checks on the orderder payable to THE NEW YORK AGILE. OUR NEW ADDRESS. JUDICIAL LYNCH LAW. According to the news dispatches, a species of judicial lynch law seems to have characterized the proceedings at Helena, Ark., in the trials of Negroes indicted upon charges growing out of the recent disturbances in the neighborhood of Elaine. Eleven convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to death, nine to terms of twenty-one years, twenty-seven to five years and one to ten years in the penitentiary were the net results of three days' trials. A further list of 122 indictments remained to be tried. The charge upon which the convictions were obtained was murder in the first degree, although unbiassed investigators from outside the State reported that the Negroes acted only in self-defense, when attacked by the whites. But evidently the local sentiment was too strong to afford a fair hearing of the defense in that part of Arkansas and an adverse verdict was a foregone conclusion. Indeed, it is doubtful if any defence was heard at all for few white lawyers in the State would care to undertake a case that would bring, only social opprobrium and a Negro lawyer would be heard at the risk of his life. The whole disturbance, which was styled an "uprising" by the white press, grew out of the attempt of the Negro tenant farmers to secure a fair and just share of the crops raised by them for the owners. Robbed year after year by the extortionate charges made by the owners for supplies, with no itemized accounts rendered, the cropper was virtually reduced to a stat of preonage, as he could not lease a farm while in debt to the owner, as it was made to appear. The organization formed by the Negro farmers and regularly chartered under the laws of Arkansas, was for the purpose of protecting the interests of the members, when they could not secure an equitable settlement from the owners of their farms. This was the extent of the "uprising" projected. But it was too revolutionary a project to be allowed to operate in Arkansas, and the white owners provoked violence, so as to justify their charges. Backed by the local authorities the Negroes have been arrested and intimidated with the result stated above. The execution of the eleven men convicted, if carried out, will complete this case of judicial lynching, equivalent to cold blooded murder. Upon Governor Brough of Arkansas will rest the responsibility for permitting this clumsy conspiracy to move to its tragic end. He is in a position to learn the truth of the whole matter and to act accordingly. Unless he acts speedily, more martyrs will be made to justify the planters' greed for dirty dollars. It is reported that Negroes are leaving that section of Arkansas. The reason is plain 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. The Mexican government seeks to avoid responsibility for the kidnapping of a United States consular officer by accusing his attorney of complicity in the plot. The present Mexican regim was never noted for lack of nerve, especially in its dealings with this country. Henry Clay Gray, the veteran Texas editor, is publishing a small but spicy sheet called the Meddler at Waxahachie, Texas. In a recent issue he paid his respects to the "only radical magazine in the world published by Negroes," and punctured some of its stilted pretensions most rudely. AN ACT OF JUSTICE Secretary of War Newton D. Baker has readied an act of justice to a battalion of the 36th Infantry by giving out a statement reviewing the charges made against this unit for its alleged failure to function properly in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. A special report made by the Secretary of War shows that this failure was due to unauthorized orders to withdraw. As the charges growing out of this withdrawal were used as a reflection upon the courage of the Negro troops as combat units, Secretary Baker make this authorized statement "In order that justice may be done to the officers, white and colored, and to the men of this regiment and in the hope that a resentful of the facts may make prejudice and distorted discussion impossible in the future. He also calls attention to the fact that "many colored officers and particularly three in the battalion under discussion, were decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism under fire." After a recital of the circumstances attending the action in the battle of the Argonne, the report concludes: From the foregoing it is clear, that the incident arose in the midst of the battle in which the 3rd battalion was advancing under most unusual conditions, and where the judgment of officers unrilled in battle, however well trained, might easily err, and as to the withdrawals, there is strongly supported evidence that orders from some quarter was carried forward by runners directing the withdrawals, although the Investigation showed that no such written order had been issued. The circumstances disclosed by a detailed study of the situation do qualify many of the highly colored accounts which have been given of the behavior of the troops in this action, and they afford no basis at all for any of the general assumptions with regard to the action of colored troops in this battle or elsewhere in France. This report, together with the statement of the Secretary of War, constitutes a merited vindication of the Negro soldier, if such was needed, and redounds to the credit of the officials instrumental in clearing up this matter. The editor of "Harvey's Weekly" and other captious critic of the Negro as a soldier should profit by reading and digesting the same. FOR BETTER SCHOOLS. In discussing the opposition raised to the new school law in New York, which is attributed to the instigation of corrupt politicians, The Age ventured the opinion last week that the Negroes of that State could not be fooled for long into believing that better educational facilities are going to work them harm. On the contrary there is evidence to show that they are already enlisted in behalf of the extension of education for their children. Further investigation by the staff correspondent of the New York "Sun" as to the basis for the opposition to the new law brought out this fact: While many white school officials were making no efforts for advancement of education in the past Negroes were doing everything in their power to give their children better training than they had themselves. While wealthy white people in some sections were paying but 25 cents on every hundred dollars worth of taxable property toward the upkeep of their schools, and were protesting that expense, Negroes were voluntarily paying twice that rate, and one colored district was paying eight times that rate per hundred dollars worth of taxable property. It was found on investigation that in many Negro districts the colored folk loaned their coal oil lamps to the schools and volunteered to chop wood and make repairs, although in most cases their schools were unappeasable bad because of the impoverished condition of those who were obliged to support them. But there is something else to be learned from these resolutions; although they are written in the high-flow language of their period, they are nevertheless true and brave declarations. And the courage displayed through them by the colored people of the North in 1849 is an example to be followed by the colored people of the North in 1919. It is gratifying to have justice rendered to the race in Delaware by 2m unbiased investigator in this manner. While it was only reasonable to suppose that the colored people of Delaware stood in line with the general sentiment of the race in favor of better schools, it is well to have them recorded rightly in this particular. The resolution adopted at Cincinnati is worthy of special attention; because it not merely voices protest but reveals deep political sagacity. The colored people in adopting that resolution declared that they would remain in this country to be an AGITATING ELEMENT in American politics. That was the key to their strength and influence then, and it is the same to-day. When men have done wrong they desire nothing so much as to have their consciences left undisturbed about it. If the conscience of the nation had been allowed to go to sleep on slavery, slavery would not have been abolished. With this record for sacrifices in behalf of education in the past, it will be hard to lead them wrong on the present issue. With a plain presentation of the improvement scoutplanted under the new law, the Negroes of Delaware will undoubtedly support it in a body. We are confronted by a similar situation to-day. The South does not want its conscience disturbed about the wrongs and injustices done the Negro, and the North does not want its conscience disturbed about its responsibility in the matter. The consciences of both sections would like very much to be allowed to go to sleep on the Negro. If they are allowed to go to sleep it will mean stagnation, and stagnation will mean hopelessness for the Negro. Better a race riot or two than stagnation. A local contemporary says, "We have heard a sea captain tell that he has seen cocoa, which sells at from $400 to $500 a ton, in such abundance in Africa, that they could not get ships to carry it. And they were broken up to make roads with. A sad waste of sea carriers, if true. But then these sea tales are not to be taken too literally." As it was before the Civil War, it still is the duty of the colored people in the North to be an AGITATING ELEMENT in American politics, and not to let the national conscience find any rest in lynching, dismanchisement, Jim Crowism and the other wrongs to the race. If the colored people in the South cannot always agitate, they can at least encourage it on the part of their brethren in the North. THE MISTAKES OF LYNCH LAW. In the little town of Some Leath, 15 years old, mysterious morning about two weeks ago, berry, a tenant on the Leath plaza. The Memphis newspapers ran big scareheads across theirance of the girl and the man, and was searching for them both. Later it developed that the trouble with her father, and the man had absolutely nothing to do. But suppose, in the meantime, Seaberry. It is probable that he been of no benefit to him. A few days after the So the charge was not based on my direct testimony, occurred at woman, Mrs. Ollie Davis, test "Aunt Lizzie" Battle, an old colored man, followed her there. On the testimony of Mrs. Daw charge of attempt to assault. McKee was given a hearing lished a good reputation, but pro that he was not at the place we been made. It is needless to say whelming. McKee was able to establish a trial according to due process of he have had to establish his innate of a mob? These two incidents illustrate lynch law prevails. They show protesting against lynching are human treatment of the victim places on the whole race, but themselves, if men may be seized portunity to prove their innocence, guarded court of law. These two incidents also are innocent Negroes have been done circumstantial evidence or on fae. THE FAULTS IN O Time and again the plea he causes of mob law and lynching which are possible under the pro our courts. It has been claimed criminal taking advantage of this pose of delaying punishment in become impatient and take the case. There is no doubt that there an unfair advantage is taken on country; but it should be remem times stand in the way of swift people are often so impatient and pressly provided for. The law is based on the maxim that it is less than for one innocent man to be adhered to when a man's life is in the possibility of delays in our needs to be remedied, but it is which is very common in the court which twelve men have to render the facts and which is very often would be one against a white man. A despatch from Knoxville, in that city has issued an order served as jurors in the race riot white men and entering mistrials, serving as jurors in his court so. In entering the order he said, "cases was wholly unwarranted by such a thing has often happen courage to say and do what judge appear to be an inconsequential twelve men to violate their oaths contrary to the facts. Those who are anxious for a in our courts would do well to Nelson's court. In the little town of Somerville, Tennessee, a white girl, Ethel Leath, 15 years old, mysteriously disappeared early on a Sunday morning about two weeks ago. A colored man named William Seaberry, a tenant on the Leath place, disappeared about the same time. The Memphis newspapers coupled up the double incident and ran big scareheads across their front pages telling of the disappearance of the girl and the man, and giving the information that a posse was searching for them both. Later it developed that the girl had left home on account of some trouble with her father, and that the disappearance of the colored man had absolutely nothing to do with her. But suppose, in the meantime, a mob had gotten hold of William Seaberry. It is probable that these later developments would have been of no benefit to him. A few days after the Somerville incident, another in which the charge was not based on mere circumstantial evidence, but upon direct testimony, occurred at Little Rock, Arkansas. A white woman, Mrs. Ollie Davis, testified that she went to the home of "Aunt Lizzie" Battle, an old colored woman, and that John McKee, a colored man, followed her there and made improper proposals to her. On the testimony of Mrs. Davis John McKee was arrested on a charge of attempt to assault. McKee was given a hearing, and at that hearing not only established a good reputation, but proved to the satisfaction of the court that he was not at the place where the attack was alleged to have been made. It is needless to say that his proof must have been overwhelming. McKee was able to establish his innocence because he was given a trial according to due process of law. How much of a chance would he have had to establish his innocence if he had fallen into the hands of a mob? These two incidents illustrate how no Negro is safe so long as lynch law prevails. They show that law-abiding colored people in protesting against lynching are not only protesting against the inhuman treatment of the victim and the brand of disgrace which it places on the whole race, but also against the lack of security to themselves, if men may be seized and done to death without the opportunity to prove their innocence before a duly constituted and safeguarded court of law. These two incidents also raise the question as to how many innocent Negroes have been done to death by mobs on insufficient circumstantial evidence or on false testimony. THE FAULTS IN OUR COURTS OF LAW. Time and again the plea has been made that one of the main causes of mob law and lynching is found in the technical delays which are possible under the procedure which regulates practice in our courts. It has been claimed that the people, when they see a criminal taking advantage of this and that technicality with the purpose of delaying punishment indefinitely or escaping it altogether, become impatient and take the law into their own hands. There is no doubt that there are times when what seems to be an unfair advantage is taken of the method of procedure in this country; but it should be remembered that the delays which sometimes stand in the way of swift execution of the law and of which the people are often so impatient are not imperfections, they were expressly provided for. The law and the procedure in the courts are based on the maxim that it is better for ten guilty men to go free than for one innocent man to be punished. This maxim is especially adhered to when a man's life is at stake. The possibility of delays in our courts may be a fault and one that needs to be remedied, but it is not so serious a fault as another which is very common in the courts of the South; that is, the power which twelve men have to render a verdict not in accordance with the facts and which is very often exercised when the just verdict would be one against a white man and for a Negro. A despatch from Knoxville, Tennessee, states that Judge Nelson in that city has issued an order by which the twelve men who served as jurors in the race riot cases last August, freeing fourteen white men and entering mistrials as to five others, are debarred from serving as jurors in his court so long as he is the presiding officer. In entering the order he said, "The verdict of the jury in the said cases was wholly unwarranted by the facts." Such a thing has often happened, but seldom has a judge had the courage to say and do what Judge Nelson said and did. Mere delays appear to be an inconsequential fault in a procedure which allows twelve men to violate their oaths and deliberately bring in a verdict contrary to the facts. Those who are anxious for a reform in the way law is dealt out in our courts would do well to consider what happened in Judge Nelson's court. New York Democrats are inclined to insist that the defeat of their local candidates was due to the general unpopularity of the Wilson Administration. The Republicans profited by this swing of votes to their side by gaining two members of the Board of Estimate, Supreme Court and County judges, aldermen and assemblymen, besides several county officers. All in all, the results indicated a shift of sentiment among the voters of the greatest city in the country. sheriff's deputies with red pepper. These officials, to protect their eyes, wore auto goggles and arrested their assailants. A Kansas City woman was fined $35 for shooting at her husband, plus an amusement tax of twenty-five cents. A cheap sport, provided you don't hit the target. A PLEASURE TO PAY. To the Editor of The Age: I am enclosing herewith my sub- Under the Dyer bill motor thieves will be liable to punishment in the Federal courts provided the stolen car is removed to another state. The purchaser of a car stolen from the owner in another state is also liable to Federal prosecution. And the arm of the Federal Government is long and unrelaxing in its grasp. Some day it may be as vigilant in protecting the lives of its citizens as it is in protecting their property. It takes the women to put "pep" in a stitcher. In Youngstown, Ohio, the wives of the striking steel workers were reported as sprinkling the THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1919 NORTHERN NEGROES MEDDLING IN SOUTHERN APPAIRS. During the past three months various colored individuals and groups in the South, at the crack of the white man's whip, have given forth utterances protesting against colored people in the North meddling in "Southern" affairs. These utterances declared that the question of relations between white and black people in the South was one with which nobody else had anything to do; and colored people in the North were requested and warned to attend to "their own business." Perhaps some of the individuals and groups that gave out these utterances do not know that colored people in the North have been "meddling in Southern affairs" for so long a time that they have come to feel that they have acquired a right to do so. The use of this right has always been protested against by the white South, but welcomed and encouraged by the black South. Let us see if the colored people of the North have any good grounds on which to assume such a right. The colored people of the North have been activley "meddling" in the affairs of the South for a hundred years or so. Most people know in a hazy sort of way that the sentiment which finally destroyed slavery in the United States was a result of the Abolition movement, but few people know that some of the most effective Abolition leaders were free colored men and women, and that among the strongest elements in the whole movement were the colored people of the North. It was in 1849 that the legislature of, Ohio was in session at Columbus to consider the repeal of the Black Laws. These laws had originally been enacted to prevent the immigration of colored people into the state. For some time the colored people of Ohio had been agitating for their repeal. They held conventions at the capital, and had perfected an organization through which black men were to "stump" the state in advocacy of their claim to equality before the law with white men. At this juncture, as a kind of red herring across the trail, the colonization scheme was brought before the legislature in the form of a memorial asking aid toward sending Negro emigrants to Liberia. A date was made for the colonization agent to lecture on Colonization in the chamber of the lower house at the capitol; and very respectful notices were sent to the colored churches, inviting the colored people to attend. This invitation was met by the colored people with a call for an indignation meeting. At this meeting the following resolution was adopted: "Resolved. That we shall never leave this country while one of our brethren groans in slavish fetters in the United States, but will remain on this soil and contend for our rights and those of our enslaved race—upon the rostrum—in the pulpit—in the social circle, and upon the field, if necessary, until liberty to the captive shall be proclaimed throughout the length and breadth of this great Republic, or until we are called from time to eternity." In 1850 a proposition to Congress for the appropriation of the last installment of the surplus revenue for colonization was laid before the Ohio legislature. The free colored people again called meetings and denounced the proposition; and the following resolution, among others, was adopted at Columbus: "Resolved, That it is our unalterable and eternal determination, as heretofore expressed, to remain in the United States at all hazards, and to 'buffet the withering flood of prejudice and misrule' which threatens our destruction, until we are exalted to ride on its foaming billows, or honorably sink into its destroying vortex; although inducements may be held out to immigrate in the shape of odious and oppressive laws or liberal appropriations." Some three or four years later, on the occasion of the formation of the Ohio State Colonization Society another meeting was called and the following resolution was adopted by the free colored people at Cincinnati: "Resolved, That in our opinion the emancipation and elevation of our enslaved brethren depend in a measure upon their brethren who are free remaining in this country; and we will remain to be that 'Agitating Element' in American politics which Mr. Wise, in a late letter, declares has done so much for the slave." We have quoted these three resolutions to show something of the extent to which Northern colored people (that includes Southern colored people who were continually making their way up from the South) "meddled" in Southern affairs even before the Civil War. How much their "meddling" had to do with fostering and strengthening the sentiment which caused the overthrow of slavery has never been fully estimated. --- Serville, Tennessee, a white girl, E. unusually disappeared early on a Sunday. A colored man named William S. Place, disappeared about the same time, coupled up the double incident to her front pages telling of the disappearance and giving the information that a police girl had left home on account of something that the disappearance of the colorado town do with her. Someone, a mob had gotten hold of William, these later developments would have occurred inerville incident, another in which were circumstantial evidence, but up Little Rock, Arkansas. A whiffified that she went to the home of colored woman, and that John McKee, he and made improper proposals to Davis John McKee was arrested on suspicion, and at that hearing not only estates proved to the satisfaction of the court where the attack was alleged to have why that his proof must have been over with his innocence because he was given of law. How much of a chance would prosecution if he had fallen into the hands of how no Negro is safe so long as that law-abiding colored people are not only protesting against the law and the brand of disgrace which also against the lack of security and done to death without the once before a duly constituted and safe raise the question as to how many one to death by mobs on insufficiently testimony. OUR COURTS OF LAW. Has been made that one of the managers is found in the technical delay procedure which regulates practice in that the people, when they see and that technicality with the purpose definitely or escaping it altogether law into their own hands. We are times when what seems to be of the method of procedure in the numbered that the delays which some execution of the law and of which they are not imperfections, they were exclaimed the procedure in the courts and better for ten guilty men to go free punished. This maxim is especially at stake. Our courts may be a fault and one that is not so serious a fault as another of the South; that is, the power over a verdict not in accordance with when exercised when the just verdict man and for a Negro. Tennessee, states that Judge Nelson, by which the twelve men who cases last August, freeing fourteen as to five others, are debarred from long as he is the presiding officer. The verdict of the jury in the said by the facts." Named, but seldom has a judge had the Nelson said and did. Mere delays fault in a procedure which allows and deliberately bring in a verdict to reform in the way law is dealt out to consider what happened in Judge sheriff's deputies with red pepper. These officials, to protect their eyes, wore auto goggles and arrested their assailants. A Kansas City woman was fined $35 for shooting at her husband, plus an amusement tax of twenty-five cents. A cheap sport, provided you don't hit the target. I am enclosing herwith my sub- scription for another year. I wish to tassure you of my continued high ap- reciation of The Age, especially the editorial page. It is a pleasure to pay for a subscription. PRESLY HOLLIDAY. Philadelphia, Pa. HAVERHILL, MASS Haverhill, Mass.—At the Zion Congregational Church, the pastor, the Rev. Maurice N. Green, preached in the morning; thene, "Faithfulness Unto Death." At the Calvary Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev. Wm. L. Cousins preached at both services; morning theme "The Ideal Preacher," Luke 5.32. Sunday school was well attended. The B. Y. P. U. was led by Wm. Ruff. In the evening the pastor preached from Mark 5.19. Offerings for the day $6.65. Mrs. E. S. Blackwell and her daughter, Miss Edna May, are visiting Mr. Blackwell's relatives and friends in Baltimore, Md. Armenite Day was elaborately celebrated in our city. --- WASHINGTON LETTER New York Age News Bureau 609 F Street, N. W. MANHATTAN MASTER, MANAGER WASHINGTON, D. C.-The new secretary of the 12th street branch of the Y. M. C. A., to succeed John W. Davis, who has become president of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, in William Stevenson, who has been doing fine work for the Y. M. C. A. overseas throughout the war period. Mr. Stevenson has a man's sized job on his hands here but with his experience and ability he is certain to "make good." Mortimer M. Harris, a young attorney of the District of Columbia, sold the spacious and palatial home of Dr. Lucy E. Moten to Dr. A. C. Burwell, the druggist, of the firm of Banks & Burwell. This is said to be the finest home ever sold to a colored person in this city. The District W. C. T. U. No. 2, in charge of the work among colored people, held a session at Lincoln Temple, reviewed the labors of the organization for the past year and made numerous practical plans for the future. Some of the speakers were Mrs. Fannie Thompson, the Rev. M. F. Caver, Lieut. W. H. Aiken, Miss Lizzie Moore, Miss N. Fairfax Brown and Mrs. E. C. V. Williams. Memorial services in honor of the late Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and Mrs. Katherine Lente Stevenson were conducted by Mrs. Rosetta E. Lawson and Mrs. Julia C. Collier. Among the many delegates to the first International Conference of Working Women held at the National Museum, were Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, who was twice a delegate to the International Congress of Women at Berne, Switzerland and Holland; Mrs. M. D. Butler, representing the N. A. A. C. P.; Miss Jeannette Carter, representing the Woman Wage Farmers' Association; Mrs. Robert L. Pendleton, Mrs. A. Gilliam Green and Mrs. Hall. Unlike the National Labor Conference, they did not har colored delegates, which is another evidence that women are more democratic than men. Wounded soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital and shell-shocked soldiers from St. Elizabeth Hospital were entertained at a Halloween musical by the colored branch of the Salvation Army at the Service Men's Club, 2th and P streets, northwest. Adjutant James N. Roberts is in charge of this building. Taking part in the program were Adit. James N. Roberts, Percy Howell, R. D. Boger, I. A. Williams, Luther S. Johnson, H. B. Jackson, Dr. Victor Vollor, Lieut. L. B. Fox, I. M. Woods, David Smith, Grayson, Virgile Gilbert, Bertha Tolliver, Mary Lewis, Miss Estelle Washington; Miss Jeanne Carter, chairman of entertainment committee; Miss Lenora Gillard and Moses Howard, pianists; Mrs. James N. Roberts, matron in charge; ushers, Rose M. Johnson and Alice Martin. Attorney George F. C. Hays spent the week-end at Richmond, Va. Miss Jeanne Carter has changed her residence from 1935 Thirteenth street to 1914 Thirteenth street, northwest. The student body at Howard University refused to use the old plantation melodies at their assemblies, as ordered by the President. Representatives of the student body made it clear that they must be consulted in all matters affecting their personal rights. Lieut. Lane, last Thursday, spoke on conserving and using the gains in citizenship and Americanism gained by the sacrifices of the race during the war. Alexander Brachocki, Polish pianist, gave a recital in Dunbar High school November 11, at 8:30 p.m., assisted by E. Dorscy, soprano, of Seronan, Pa. William H. Dahney left the city Sunday for a ten days' tour through the State of Virginia in the interests of the Standard Life Insurance Company. Fleming D. Tucker, accountant at the Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., was a caller at the Age Bureau. BALTIMORE, MD BALTIMORE, MN.—The Rev. S. H. Court, presiding elder of the Easton district, died at his home A. M. E. Conference, died at his home here. The deceased was born in Maryland 74 years ago and served in the Civil War. He had been in the ministry since 1885. Funeral services were held at Waters A. M. E. Church. The War Camp Community Service has moved from 408 Orchard street to Fayette and Pearl streets. Its various activities will be continued. The Rev. Dr. W. H. Weaver is the director, with Bernard Webb assisting. The funeral of 'I. Henry Hammond, lawyer and Catholic layman, was held from his late home, 1109 W. Lexington street. The 13th annual session of the Baltimore Conference, Branch of the All-Un Christian Endeavor League, came to an end at Trinity A. M. E. Church with a platform meeting Sunday afternoon. The next session will be held at St. John's Church. The Rev. Charles E. Stewart, conference superintendent, submitted plans for extending the work of the league during the coming year. The Rev. E. H. Hunter, of Norfolk, Va., preached the annual sermon Henry A. Whittington reported for the Baltimore District. Allen A. M. E. Church raised $3,000 in a rally last Friday night. The Rev. C. H. Steptheau is the pastor, Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bernard Taylor and Attorney Clarke L. Smith have returned from New York City. Over $400 was raised at an educational rally of local Baptists held at Union Baptist Church last Thursday. Attorney's J. Steward Davis and W. Ashleie Hawkins have been appointed receivers, for the Negro Protective Association. Alderman-elect Robert, H. Logan of Pittsburgh, spent several days here this week. He delivered an address at St. Paul's M. E. Church last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Logan were entertained at a small reception by local friends Monday night. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York City, closed a successful revival campaign at Sharon Baptist Church this Friday night. Desmond-Bishop Co. In Interesting Play BY LESTER A. WALTON. The Porter..... Walter Robinson Dr. Niblo..... H. L. Pryor Van Herbert..... O. I. Dow Newbury Vanessa Nippe..... Heard Newbury Jimlie Pitpatrick..... Andrew Hobb De Luse Annie..... Cleo Desmond Louise..... On May Taylor Steve Crown..... On May Taylor Hen Kendall..... Lloyd Monagos Mrs Archer..... Mattie V. Wilkes MrMs. Glimour..... Elizabeth Williams Cyrus Monroe..... Harrington Carter Joe..... Henry Jones The Nurse..... Toni Thornton THE popularity of the company of Lafayette Players headed by Miss Cleo Desmond and Andrew Bishop is being strikingly shown this week at the Lafayette Theatre where this group of Thespians is scoring a big success in "De Luse Annie", a play pleasing, to both young and old. Strokes in which detectives prominently figure are greatly relished by all, and in "De Luse Annie" there are several sluths who usually are outwitted by a woman and her male pal, and what is more, the play ends so that the principals have happily together ever after. This is the first time the Desmond-Bishop Company has been seen in New York since last June, and the patrons of the Lafayette seem as glad to see the company back home as many in the company are delighted to be back on Sixth Avenue. Miss Desmond is impressive as Dr. Luke Annu playing the part with intelligence and artistic skill. She has firmly established herself as one of the stars of the Lafayette Players, which has been accomplished chiefly by close application to the study of dramatic art. There is not a more popular member of the Lafayette Players than Andrew Bishop, and his popularity is not due solely to his engaging personality off the stage. This young man has developed into an actor of recognized ability, and no one can see him in the role of Annu Lafayette without according him this distinction. L. L. Cormer is well cast as Nate Cromin, the detective, and as Ms. Alicia Mattie Wilkes looks as attractive as some years ago when I first met her in St. Louis with my old friend, Ernest Hogan. Others to accord the principal strong support are Walter Robinson, H. L. Pryor, O. Edward Brown, Richard N. Gogg, Oh May Taylor, Lonnie Mongeau, Elizabeth Williams, Barrington Carter, Henry Jones and Brenna Torrison. "The Love Annuity is an attraction deux." Records Broken at Lafayette Sunday All records for Sunday concerts at the Lafayette Theatre were broken Sunday evening and never before has such a throng weeded it way on a Sunday to this popular theatre. Handy and Bryant's Memphis BWNs Band was the principal attraction. W. C. Handy, originator of the blues, rendered a corner solo in which he included "The Memphis Blues." Fredk Bryantwas at the piano, opening the act in lively fashion with "The Dancing Deacon." Juniper Taylor, xylophone artist, and Berni Barbour at the piano, helped to make the musical program entertaining. Philip Giles did the principal comedy work winning rounds of applause with his eccentric dancing, while Andrew Copeland sang "Little Daddy" "with a feeling" Hunter & Rasdall also scored in their comedy work. Play to Deal With Race Suicide "The Good Bad Woman" will be next week's attraction at the Lafayette Theatre, which deals with marriage in its past, present and future and the story is carried to ultimate conclusion by three couples—one engaged to be married, another already married and the third divorced. The rights of posterity in matrimony are illustrated in the married people who have not futilised their duty by hearing children, and the remore of the childless wife when she discovers that everything she has done to remain youthful in order to hold her husband has driven him from her. "The Good Bad Woman" is dramatic propaganda against race suicide and is treated in this play in a frank and open manner. In the east will be Carletta Freeman, Clarence E. Muse, Arthur Simmon, Charles Olden, Inez Clongh, Rosa Lee Tyler and Ophelia Muse. Children under sixteen will not be admitted to the Lafayette Theatre during the presentation of this piece. ELKS: NIGHT AT LAFAYETTE PLAYERS GO TO SIBERIA Mania, P. I. *Bonny & Freeman*, who have been playing here with great success, sailed for Vladivostock on October 15. They have been encouraged to furnish entertainment" for the American forces on duty in Siberia. BY EOB SLATER. Greenless & Drayton are splitting the week between the Orpheum, Allegona, and the Majestic, Harrisburg. Chappell and Steanette are at Keith's, Lowell, Mass. The Old Time Darkies are at the Colonial, Utica, N. Y. The Four Cliffords are dividing the week between the Strand, Brockton, and Gordon's, Cambridge, Mass. Howard & Craddock are at Poll's, Wilkesbarre, Pa. The Tennessee Teif are at the Orpheum, Lincoln, Neb. Phuna & Co. are at the Orpheum, Vancouver, W.C. Harper & Blanks are at the American, Chicago. Davis & Walker are splitting the week between the National, New York, and the Greeley Square, New York. Mabel Whitman and boys are at the Palace, Daluth, Minn. Ames & Harry Cummakers are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. Fred Rogers is dividing the week between the Grand, Evansville, Ind., and the Washington, Granite City, Ill. Miller & Lyles are at the Grand, St. Louis. The Seven Musical Spellers are at the Columbia, New York. Cook & Smith are at the Lyceum, Pittsburgh. The Panama Trio is at the Panama, Salt Lake City. Stafford & Watts are at the Hippodrome, San Diego, Cali. Johnson & Douglass are at the Lincoln, New York. Moss & Frye are at the Majestic, Boston. McCarver & Robinson are at the Hippodrome, Fresno, Cali. Mason & Bailey are at the Harlem Opera House, New York. Johnny Hudson is at the Star Theatre, Brooklyn. The Twentieth Century Four are at the Coban Theatre, New York. Black Carl, magician, will be one of the chief attractions at the Lafayette Theatre Sunday. --- COLORED BILLIARD COLORED BILLIARD PLAYERS OPEN SEASON With outdoor sports passing out, interest is centered around "King Johnbards." The Colored Amateur Basketball Players' Club, 440-42 Lenox avenue, will open the season with the first event, November 17, with seven entries in a Class D tournament. The entries are composed of some of the most promising players among the younger set of the club. The second event will be the members' preliminary Round Robin 18-2 ball line, Class B. This is the forerunner of the club's championship game, which is held later in the season for the W. K. Willis trophy, and is a closed event to members. It open December 1. About eleven entries will strive to get placed in the big final. It is Manager Willis' desire and the club's intention to get these games out of the way before December 25, as that is the big opening date of the National Championship Tournament which is to be held at St. Mark's Hall, 18th street, December 25, 26 and 27. There will be afternoon and evening sessions. Competing in this game will be the greatest array of billiard experts among our race in the country, J. W. (Bam) Simms of, Detroit, the present champion, holder of the Brunswick Bake championship trophy, will meet Crawford of Chicago; Haney, his last opponent, from whom he won in 1917; "Old Folks," the globe trotter, who has played professional billiards from Maine to California; and Lennie Butler (Cubba), and Kid Currey who are young and keen at the game. This is their first crack at, the older ones. The club is waiting to hear from the wizard of California, Watson Burns. All kinds of inducements are offered him by the C. A. B. P. Club, to make the trip, and it is hoped that he will accept. HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHONE GREELEY 2357 418 W. 36th St., N. Y. City. FOOTBALL. VIRGINIA NORMAL WINS. Lynchburg, Va.—The football team of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute of Petersburg came here for a game with Virginia Seminary and College. The Normal boys outplayed their opponent in every department of the game and registered two touchdowns before the final whistle blew. Both trials at goal proved failures and the score remained Normal 12, Seminary 0. The Lynchburg 12 men played a hard, consistent game. Most of the playing was done in their territory and they proved themselves exceptionally strong in defensive play. However, they had to yield to the line smashing of Spratly, Pondexter, Harrison and Jackson. In the last period Captain Melton of the Normals broke through the line and recovered a fumble which had resulted from a bad pass. Jordan of the Seminary played a remarkable game and deserves especial mention. A large number of the Alumni of the Normal school was present at the game. Social was given at the Seminary in honor of the visitors, after which they were entertained by Miss Henrietta Paterson and Miss Annette Wilson, two loyal Normal school graduates. WEST VA. TIES. HOWARD. Institute, W. Va. - For the fourth time in the history of the two leading colored schools of the country, the strong West Virginia Collegiate team played the Howard University eleven at Lakinfield, Institute, to a 0 to 0 score. Despite the heavy downpour of rain, which began la Friday evening and continued through the day, fully 2,000 colored and white fans, supporters of the two colleges, journeyed on Saturday, November 1, to Institute by boat and by rail to see football history among Negro schools made, and they were not disappointed. With exhibitions of liking by Holland, of Institute, interspersed with successful and unsuccessful forward pass, the proteges of Robinson, of Lambham and Bacon, treated the mighty athlete to samples of football rarely seen and rarely played. The playing of individual player stand out as a feature of the game Hughes, the former West Virginia player, material spoken of the All-American team; Downing, at left half, cogitam of the Howard-eleven; Howell, former Sturge College man, at left end, and Williams, as full back, were the Howard stars Hamlin, Pew, Google, Bardlett and Morgan played well and showed up to great advantage - Google in boring the line for long games; Hamlin at tall, who was called upon time after time to catch the ball, and Morgan at center, who played an excellent game. The knot of Holland was also a feature. It was a well matched team and well played game. No excuse were made. The decision will have to be deferred as to which is the better team. until 1929 Heward Position Instant Hardwick L.E. Holland Thomas L.T. D. Brown Camper L.G. Saunders Lawrence C. Moran Smith R.G. Moore Nurse RT Lairfis Bare R.I. Few Downing L.H. Goodle Brown F. Hamlin Hughes R.H. Harris Carter Q. Bartlett Brown Reference-Livy; umpire; Donnally head linesman; Betsy; time looper Straton LINCOLN DEFEATS HAMPTON. Hampton, Va. The Lincoln University football eleven defeated the Hampton institute team on Saturday, November 1, on the Hampton gridiron by a score of 14 to 6. During the first half of the game Lincoln scored two touchdowns, rushing through Hampton's line for long gains. The Lincoln backfield was heavy, showed great speed, and carried good interference. Their line also played a strong defensive game, forcing Hampton to kick many times, being unable to gain her distance. In the second half Hampton stopped Lincoln's rushing and played most of the game in Lincoln's territory. In the third quarter Lincoln was taken off her feet, when Hampton began the forward pass game, making several successful passes. Reference, S. C. Wilkinson; umpire, H. G. Douglas; head linesman, W. V. Damiel. Time of quarter: 13.1-2 minutes. TIE IN HOWARD-UNION GAME. TIE IN HOWARD-UNION GAME. Washington, D. C. - Union and Howard played to a tie on Howard, campus in a game replete with roughness and penalties, on November 8. The reed and steel fought the blue and white of Howard to a stand-still. The Howard aggregation with their bays to the wall fought 11-11. Iions at bay while the Fort Union eleven tried vainly to break the deadlock. With an ideal day hovering over the field the referee sounded the whistle which was the signal for Hudles to put his powerful toe into the pigskin. Hudles returned the kick but being unable to push back the visitors, she punched. After three downs the painted, likewise. By a decision of line plunges Howard brought the oval Union's goal line. A short pass over the goal line ended the struggle. Hudles kicked the goal. san Brown "Midge" Williams received the kick off and started up field, eluding several would-be tacklers and carried the ball to midfield. Hucules quickly shot the ball to the waiting McQuinn for 'ten yards and by another pass to Capt. Taylor for another first down. The Unionites went wild when Capt. Taylor was called to fullback and by two successive phuges over right tackle landed Hulches kicked goal. Union scored her touchdown in less than twelve minutes of play. Score. 7 to 7. The second half was full of defensive work by Howard with Union mostly on the offensive. For Union Capt. Taylor was the shining star. He was here, there and everywhere, receiving passes from all parts of the field and snatching the pikkin from among groups would-be receivers. He was greatly feared by the Washingtonians, who were evident when he stepped back on the 45-yard line and attempted a drop kick. The Howardites gave a sighing moan as the pikkin sailed towards the uprights but were relieved when a few inches separated the ball and the goal. The line up: Union Taylor L.E. Howell Watts L.T. Thomas Slade L.G. Camper Waller C Lawrence Thompson R.G. Smith Ballard R.T. Nurice Jackson R.E. Hurt Gregory L.H. Brown McGinn F.B. Payne William R.H. Hughes Huiles Q.B. Carter Summary: Touchdown, Brown for Howard; Gregory for Union; goals from touchdown: Carter for Howard; Hucles for Union; Substitute—Union—Wright for Ballard; Kirby for Gregory; Carter for Kirby; Howard for Hughes; Williams for Sayas; Green for Smith; Koen for Brown; Holton for Lawrences; Thomas for Thomas; Downing for Drent; Morris for Carter; Reiferer, Wilkinson, Oberlaup, Saxoy, Amlinda Miner Norral, Lineman, Douglas, Harvard. BLAINEFIELD. N. J. Madame Webb, the Hair Culturist, 224 Central Avenue, treats with two or three Systems, at her beautiful, specious, high-ceilinged parlor. The very best attention to all patrons.—Adv. Hamfield, N. J. The Rev. Henry Pierce, Liberty Street, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Round Brook, lef last week for a visit with relatives and friends at his old home, Gates- ville, N. J. The Rev. J. P. W. Colfer, pastor of Mount Zion, M. A. E. Church, West 4th street, will leave soon for a visit with relatives and friends at his old home in South Carolina. Mrs. Elizabeth Garden, Ir. East fid street, has been continued to her bed for over a week, seriously ill. She is somewhat improved. M. S. Hunt, of Boston, Mass., and Miss Maries- l Jackson, were married Monday evening. November 4 at the home of Mrs. Brugum, last 1st street; the Rev. N. D. Jones officiated. commit the endament under the auspices of the Earnest Workers of Bethel Chapel, East 5th street, entitled "Aunt Dinah's Quitting Party," was held Friday evening, November 7th with Mrs Marie Lane in charge-assisted by a committee. Wm. Jeter, Sr. Webster place, is the inventor of a bag filling machine operated by one man. Female of Miss Bessie Estella, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs Peter Gordon, ultimate avenue, was held from the family home Saturday, November 8, at 2 p.m., the Rev Edward Jackson of New Brunswick, N. L. of heating, assisted by the Rev. D. Y. Campbell and the Rev. A. D. Jones Interment in Hallside Cemetery. Costly dulal tributes filled the front room where the casket rested. Elder G. W. Evans of the A. of C. and S. of C. left last week to assist in the farm connected with the church in Virginia. Miss Margaret Alston, East J Street, and Miss Britram Williams and Miss Sallie Stamper of Red Bank, N. J. were week-end visitors of Mrs. Paul Moore, West 142nd street and 7th avenue, New York city, where they spent a very pleasant time. Mrs. Alice Burton, Berckman street, gave a parlor social for the benefit of her Queen's Rally Club at the home of Mrs. Kate Serings on Manning Avenue, N. P. Thursday evening. November to Mrs. Byrd, West 4th street, Mrs. Chas, Miller's mother, is still in the hospital. Mrs. Welb, whose advertisement heads this column, and her husband have a beautiful home that is a credit to the race. Mrs. Parton, West 4th street, has had an addition put to her home, overhauled it from cellar to garret and made a palatial home for her self and family. Much property has been purchased here recently by our people and we cheerfully mention the facts for our readers. Mrs. Anna Wallace, West 4th street, has been confined to her home recently with illness. Mrs. Sophia Reddle, West 4th street, has suffered for two weeks with a bad hand. The Rev. Jan Carter, Plainfield avenue, after four weeks' illness, is somewhat better. Major T. Sohy is still in the hospital. Mrs. C. Bowser is about the same. 'She is with her sister, Mrs. Mary Shelton, West 3rd street. This past week ended a grand jubilee in Calvary Baptist Church,' being the thirty-first anniversary of the church and the seventh anniversary of the present pastor, the Rev. D. Y. Campbell. Pastors and choirs of sister churches each had an evening last week. UTICA. N. Y. Ursula, N. Y. — The New Progressive Bible Class held a Halloween social at their rooms on Seneca street. The event was spent in various games. Louis White won the fishing prize; J. T. Lattimore, donkey prize; Frank Hoover, consolation prize. Rose Patterson was the ghost and Edna Frank the fortune teller. Tiriam Lodge, No. 18, F. & A. M., held its third annual reception at Foster Hall. Guests came from Albay, Syracuse, Glenville, Schuylkill, Bann ATHLETICS Frankfort Music by Burger's orchestra Committee of *Arrangements* - P. M. T. Pell, W. H. Howard, S. J. Freeman, L. C. Anderson, J. H. Webb, T. J. Willburn, of St. Johnville avenue, J. T. Titus. The Misses Mary and Margaret Cypera have returned home. Messrs. Hill, Parvis, Wilson and Allen, of Buffalo; Johnson and Edmondson, of Utica; and John Edmondson, of Alder Creek, made up a herry party of hunters and brought back two one bucks from the Adirondacks. Rich Frank is back after spending the summer in the Adirondacks Miss Melissa Core, of Gonkers, N. Y., is in the city. U. G. Lancaster is still managing the Imperial Hotel although it has been sold to a corporation by Mrs. Sarab Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Randolph, of Broad street, and Mrs. Emma Fleming, spent a day in Syrastra visiting friends. W. Beatty traveling for the Epidaura Chemical Co. of New York stopped at Liberty Street House. W. H. Brooks has been elected president of the New Progressive Bible Class in place of J. L. Murray resigned. Mr. and Mrs. J. Villosas, of Frankfort, gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Theresa. Many of her little friends were present. The new Progressive Bible Class is doing missionary work. Damon Lodge of Pythias is preparing for a reception. Mrs. Daisey Gray is in New York on account of her mother's illness. Amos Lavender and Mrs. Florence Jackson were recently married here. Hope Chapel has lost an ardent supporter by the return to her home of Mrs. Elsie Harrison of Greenville, Ky. Miss Gladys Hall is back in Rome for the winter. Every colorful publicist is smiling and congratulating Judge O'Connor for going over the top in the recent mayoralty contest. J. L. Murray has added a new pressing machine. Miss Jennet Donovan of Rome, has gone to Syracuse for the winter. A. C. Jackson has added a new enclosed car for the winter's business. Alphonze Diaz of Brooklyn, N. Y., is here on business. Mrs. W. T. Green of Florida, but lately of Springfield, Mass., has joined her husband here. Mrs. Nichols, who has been stopping with Mrs. Jokep Randolph, is visiting her daughter in New York. ELMIRA, N. Y. ELMER, N. Y., A. Halloween social was given in the A. M. E. Zion Church. The New Excelsior Band furnished the music. Clarence Howard visited friends in Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ascott motored to Addison and were guests of Minnie Jones, John Johnson, of Rochester, was the guest of Gustavia Payne, Mrs. Edith Flemings of Owlego, visited friends, Phillip Higgins and son visited in Corning, Braxton Sykes, Walter Taylor and Daniel Chancy attended the ordination services at the Baptist Church in Corning. William H. Cundell received a telegram from Chicago, stating that his son, William, had been injured in the hand while duck hunting. Mrs Joseph Thompson has returned to her home after spending a week in Ithaca Walter Davidson of Binghamton, was the guest of Gertrude Adams recently. He was curate to Williamsport, Jenie V. Reid the infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas J. Read, was christened in the A. M. J. Zion Church. The following attended the funeral of William Dickinson of Corning, who died two weeks ago. Mrs C.F. Mathies, Mrs William Jones and son William, Marie Moore and Clarence Howard. Harry Denney of Pitfield, Mass, formerly of Edinburgh, is very sick having undergone an operation. Mr Denning is a brother of Mrs. Robert Williams. A Mrs. Fred Clark, Milfred Lawer and Mrs. Theodosia Pyre are all ill in the hospital. Mrs. Arthur Mann of Corning, had a successful operation on her throat recently. Mrs. Hesty Smiley, Mrs. Annie Jackson, Mrs. Hugh Strange, Mrs. William Dorsey and Mrs. Elizabeth Payne have been ill but are all convalescing, also Miss Sarah Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Johnson of Westchester, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Towanda, Pa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brooks, Mrs. Maggie Mann was in Ithaca. The Paisley's Original Jazz Orchestra which was recently organized is making quite a hit. Harry Brooker is manager and Mr. Paisley leader. Mrs. Julia Seals of Dundee, N. Y. is visiting Mrs. Ellen Wilson. On November 6, about forty members of the Cheming Valley Lodge, No. 47, and some members of Seneca Valley Lodge K. of P. organized a uniform rank company to be known as Paul Laurence Dunbar Co. No. 14, Brigadier General Roland R. Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., installed the officers, assisted by Captain Spencer and Knights of Ithaca, N. Y. Following the banquet the rank was conferred on the candidates. The officers are: Captain John A. Wilson; Ist Lieut. Champ Sampson; 2nd Lieut. Charles Futtle; Recorder, A: B. Bicele; Treasurer, Harry See; First Sergey, Hugh E. Strange; Guard, Clarence Dart; Soutint, Augustus Freeman; quartermaster, Alfred Bates. The cradle roll exercise was held in the A. M. E. Zion Church with Mrs. Halab, in charge, Jennie V. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Reid was christened during the exercise. Phillip Higgins and son were visiting Mrs. Arthur Mann, in Corning, Sanlayl Mrs. Arthur Mann is conviccient after an operation on her throat. Her mother Mrs. Phillip Higgins was with her through her illness. Mrs. William Duryer, Mrs. Susie Strange, Mrs. Elinbeth Payne and Mrs. Ann Jackson have been on the sick list but are able to be out. Josephine Higgins of Waverly, in spite ill in the hospital, Henry Brown LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave.-132nd St. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 ELITE AMUSEMENT CORP., Lessees LESTER A. WALTON, Manager WEEK OF NOVEMBER 17 THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager PREBENTS The Lafayette Players —IN— "THE GOOD BAD WOMAN" WITH THE FOLLOWING CAST: Carlotta, Freeman, Clarence E. Muse, Arthur Simmons, Charles Older, Inez Clough, Rosa Lee-Tyler and Ophelia Muse. NOW PLAYING "DE LUXE ANNIE" With Cleo Desmond, Andrew Bishop & Co. DON'T MISS BIG CONCERT SUNDAY Memphis Blues Band INCORPORATED W. C. HANDY & FRED'K M. BRYAN DIRECTORS CONCERT AND DANCE AT MANHATTAN CASINO FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1919 25 — Soloists, Blues and Jazz Artists — 25 REMEMBER OUR LAST DANCE You Have to Chain Your Feet to Keep from Dancing at a Handy & Bryan Dance General Admission 50 Cents Reserved Seats, including Admission. $1.00 Boxes, Seating 8 People. 5.00 BOXES ON SALE: AT PACE & HANDY MUSIC COMPANY, Inc. 1547 Broadway, New York. Tel. Bryant 256. home in Corning after spending some time in Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Johnson, of Westchester, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, of Towanda, Pa. spent a few days with their sister, Mrs. G.E. Brooks. James Brown was visiting in New York recently. Mrs. Eva Thompson has returned home after spending a week visiting friends in Ithaca. William Condol, Jr., of Chicago, son of William H. Condol, of this city, lost a finger while hunting. Mrs. Thomas Carter entertained a party of friends on Halloween eve at her home on Partridge street Cards and dancing were enjoyed. Anderson Clark was in New York last week on a business trip. A masquerade dance was given by the Fair Hope Juvenile Lodge of the K. F. P. and C. F. C. at the Neighborhood House on Halloween eve. The Jackson Brothers of Athens, Pa., furnished the music Walter Davidson, of Birmingham, was the guest of Gertrude Adams while passing through the city entrance to Williamport Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, of Baldwin street, have gone to Lock Haven, Pa. for a month. Minna Green was in coming last Saturday visiting her father. The following attended the funeral of William Dickinson, of Corning, Marie Moore, Mrs. C. F. Methows, Mrs. William Jones, Charlene Howard and William Jones, Jr. The funeral of Mr. Irving Swan, of Horseheads, was held at the family home. The Rev. George Haines opened ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Exeter, N. L. A. St. John, A. M. Zion Church, said factories felt in the way the members responded to the call of the pastor in having a new carpet and installing new windows. Nearly every person in the church responded to the call with two dollars each. The Key N. E. Robinson, pastor, provided covering and night. A large number commenced. Two children were born and collection was $5176. MORRISTOWN, N. I. Moorestown, N.J. Mrs. Eleanor Skinner, Water Street is controlled by home with themation. The entertainment under the company of the steward and stewardess. Lloyd was the wandering officer of the Bettel Church. November 19th was was $517.98. William Stevens, Keefer street is com- mitted to his home. Mrs. Catherine Baker is suffering with it. People there were sick and ill. He hurt and collapsed with and Charles. Hunt will be collecting the largest amount of money the Bettel Church during the rolls. MOTHER ZION CHURCH The Ministers Concert held at the church on the evening of October 27, under the auspices of Class No. 7, A. N Jordan, leader, promoted by Mrs. Ernestine M. Williams, was a big financial success, and will aid in keeping the class among the first in the great class leaders rally. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, R. M. Bolden, F. M. Hyder, W. Stephenson Holder, W. R. Lawton, J. C. Desvenes, Rey F. N. Allen and R. Herbert Porter made entertaining contribution to an occasion which furnished manure and enjoyment. The soldered by Dr. Brown was proximate to a storm of vicious applause. Dr. Lagton's reading was a wonderful interpretation of Shakespeare's famous poem, "My Kingdom for a Horse," and Dr. Bolden delighted his hearers by the tradition of two finely sung solos, accompanied by Mrs. R. M. Bolden. The popularity contest proved equally successful. Miss A. Z. Kelly winning the first prize, Mrs. Bessie Carpenter the second, and Mrs. Ernestine Williams the third. The seventh annual pound party tendered the Key, and Mrs. J. W. Brown by the Zion Loyalty Club, Mrs. Mary J. Piggett, president, was largely attended Key, and Mrs. Brown thank their friends who cared them with a pound on the occasion and for their trangible expressions of appreciation. FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH The morning and evening services at the First Emmanuel Church were largely attended. Pastor Bohlen prescheduled from 12:11; and 12:31. Theme, "The readings of Jesus as applied to the industrial and social problems in this life." Sunday School was laterly attended, one new scholarship joined. Sup. Hogans conducted the review of lesson and ecourse. Mrs. Walker of Mayssimian Church presented a program at the Literary Society at 4:30 p.m. solo, Miss Frances Wilson; address; Rev. Edward; solo, Mrs. Lucy Henon; paper, Miss M. Walker; solo, Mrs. Walker; closing remarks, Pastor Bohlen. Socklock the sermon was preached to the Rev. Joseph Summers from Cornwall at 12:35. Our secret of the cross. One young woman joined the church. The Keys. Hogans and Edward assisted. Tinner was served during the day by members of the Literary Society. Mrs. Pratt, president, presented $9.20 to trustees. The calls will close Sunday. Final report will be made. Communion will be served at morning and evening soiree. YOUR HAIR CAN BE MADE Long, Soft, Glossy, Easy to Brush and Comb, and Dress to Become Your Style of Beauty. Women and men---women especially---are more and more realizing how much beautiful, soft, glossy, long hair adds to their attractiveness and popularity. You know you often forget a name but not the face of a pretty woman---one who has beautiful, soft, wavy hair. You Can Make Good Money Easy If you have just a little time to spare each day, you can make big money supplying your friends and neighbors with this new Black and White Hair Dressing. Write Plough Chemical Co., Dept. N., for full particulars. FREE---A Birthday and Dream Book Do you believe in dreams or the signs of the stars? If you do, this book will tell you their meaning. 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Dry the hair well, then gently massage little bits of Black and White Hair Dressing into the scalp. Do this night and morning for one week; then shampoo the hair again. You will find your scalp will be free from dandruff; your stiff, wiry, curly hair becoming longer, softer and easier to brush and comb. How to Make Your Own Shampoo. Black and White Soap, as sold in cake form, is about the best cleansing agent that you can use, but some prefer a liquid soap for shampoo. Do this-thinly shave about one-quarter of a cake of Black and White Soap and place in a pint of boiling water. It is ready for use as soon as it cools. If your druggist cannot supply you with Plough's Black and White Hair Dressing and Black and White Soap, send 50c to us and both will be mailed postpaid or, four packages of Black and White Hair Dressing and one bar of Black and White Soap [a $1.25 order] will be sent postpaid on receipt of $1.00. . od wha cee’ 0. SHO NIV TORE AGE, SATURDAS. NOVEMIT'T 15, 1919 bo. . a Oe 4 “News of Greater New York Lucille Apartments Pt Pe - ee en ee ‘s 4 | ree | } 3 F oe % " t 7 4 1 Pe yl ; 2 Ee 7 in gis! oss - f oo Les a6 id oe i as a re eS ae rr BOT mn & = a ae iz : : Sie “ee | “ The beautiful praperty here shown is located on West 129th Street, he- tween Lenox and 7th Avenues, coimprisiig 4 lots, Nos. 1313-3 and 7. .\ fireproof Elevator Apt. containing 100 rooms, also 4 palatial residence con. taining 14 rooms, Each building has all the madera conveniences. It was purchased by V. Luceal Mason of 131 Academy St. Newark N. Jo LC Collins was the broker in the transaction, The two buildings were held at $200,000, Lot a. »#»#236 BIGHT Mra, Nichole of Utica tw visiting het daughter in titx city. ‘Andermon Chirk, of Kimira, made a Dusinens trip to Chis clty. Jamen Hhown, of Binilra, was a res pent visitor fa the elty. Mra. Herite Marlon of Syracuse was fn the city Monday on business, C. Rosa wax a Ruest recently of his tisier, Mrs. J, Randolph, of Albany. Mra, Dorsey Gray. of Uulew has heen walled to New York because of her mother's Nines. The Rev, W. 1, S. Thomas waa the suent of the Hey. tand Mrs’ FA. Cul- Ten, 24 West 131Kt treet, Mrs. Plorenve B. Tanks, yf South Richmond, Va, Ix vtalting “her statens Anil brother ata7 West 112th atrect, Harry Morton Groves of Syracuxe will attend (he marrluge of the niece, Bisa Nettie Honesty of Harlem, D..W, Edmonds of Howard Univers fity, doing poxt-xraduate work at New York Univerdty, br the guest of GoW. Allen, 268 West Est street. The Rev. AL Cliytin Powell, pastor Atyxanian Taptist Churen. hiss been conducting a niiecesstud revival at the Sharon Haptise Church, Baltimore, The fev, TL. Grime, recently re- | turned from evermean Yo MLC. AL worke wan the aiest of Abyasinian Raptet Church during De. Powell's absence from the city. Mis Lies A. Smith of Wilmington, NOG. fn company with Mra. Be Cas pod, has heen sisting her brother, J. El toward, 125 Went Tid xtreet, whem ahi Inad fot seen in seventeen” years. | Miss Maigarer Aston of Phintetd, | Neda tie Misease Rertram: WHlams Tand “Sallie Stamper ef Red tank. N. Jo. Were week-end guests of Mrs. Paut Moore, Seventh avenne and 1d atreet 3 | The NAA C1, held a mccieet. |! Sng Gt Salem Lyeonm Thursday aiishe, | Wh We Dultols, editer af the Criss, and Warten B White, suextatant | mecretiaty of the amsuclation, as mpeake || ere att Mra. Adie W, Hunton wil speak une | der the auaptors af ton or more elite At Metropolitan Raptlst. Church, the 1 Rey, WW, Brown, patton, TSM atreet | and Seventh avenue, on Wednesday ev- ening, Nesember t No admimedan |! eharsen, YY Lewis 1 tharriven, ef Carmel, N.Y! whe enteral the New York Academy of { Business in August, hax the honor of Ktanding tre on the elite Int from! A recent civil service examination held ' for first xrade vlerk. Mr, Garrison re~ #h celved an iagqeantmient exactly three | weeks after taking the examination. | The thirtyestth anual fair of Moths fe pr A OM. 1 Zion Chugeh, 151-2 Went | S38 stgert, fe now tense held, and will | J continue antl November 21, Bach clase ( will merkee dinner ats arelook atl RULE Rvoncert at Sat slack on their res 4 pective evenings, — Fifteen beautiful > oaths ate vat atividay. Come, see and Rene! Tivammis, Erakore ae enntee wanes l don te far vitnt concert 19 conte exch [E vening. iM MISS FRAZIER:OAIL8 FOR FRANCE Among... the. passengers who . sailec ‘Monday on the Neamabip Royal Georg: was Miss S. Elizabeth Frazier, a mem ber of the ‘party of the fifteen mos {popular school teachers in New York city, chosen to visit the battlefields of ‘| France through a voting contest con- ducted by the Evening Telegram, The ‘|departure of the party had been de- layed for several months, owing to :the || didiculy in scenting passports tor tour ists, but_a special leave of absence. was | granted to these teachers to enable them to make-the trip after their school work {had begun. Miss Frazier has been the recipient. of many congratulations and testimonials upon the merited recogai- tion she won in this contest, both from: her fellow. teachers and personal friends. Her services as the president of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Fif- teenth Regiment contribuicd largely to the popular ivterest i the success of her campaign. Among those who gath- ered at the pier to speed her on. her eveutful trip were the following: Miss Emma F, Fox, Mrs. John W. Dias, Mr. Frazier, her brother, Mrs, W. A. Glover and Mra. Hallsof the Police Reserves. of the 38th precinct; Mrs. W. H. Mmith, Mrs. Henry T. Mars, Mrs. J. Hoffman Wool, Mrs Irene Conick, Mr. and Mrs, Wor ‘en Smith, Mrs, Macy Hargrave, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Mabel Anderson, Mrs. W.H. Jacobs and Fred R. Moore. ST. .MARK’S EXTENDS THANKS. ae Coes a eee, Th: pastor and offcliry of St. Mari’a (MLE, Church’ gratetully ae: Knowledge and profoundly apprectate the generous and xelf-saeritiotng de~ vation of the membere and friends of This church, which was again manitent fy the recent rally, when they lal dpon the alae $11,885.27, WILLIAM H, BROUKS, Pastor. _ URBAN LEAGUE PLANS DRIVE. The Urban League of New York is maturing plans for the lunching of a drise for ten thousand new members, James H. Hubert, executive secretary, Mill haveccharge. ‘At the last meeting of the exccutive board the fall and winter program and the budget for 1920 were adopted. Mr. Hubert announced an appropria~ tidn of $3,000 for the convalescent work Three workers have been placed with the American Red Cross. ‘The annual meeting occurs in Tanuary Mre. McDougald Entertained. | Mr, and Mrs. Joseph HH. Collins, Ir 172) Bainbridge street, Phikidelphi:, en: tertained at tea Sunday witernoon in honor of Mrs, Gertrude E. Johnsen Me- Dougald of New York city! Mrs. Chas Payton and = Mrs, Richard Wright re: ceived with Mrs, Collins. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs James Willams, “Mr. and Mrs Charles Chew. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Payton, Ms. cad Mrs, Addison Bailey, Mr. and Mrs Frederic Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Gearce Jenkins, Mr, amt Mre Joseph Rurton, “Miss Evelyn Crawford. Miss 1 Chew, Miss Tones of Wilmington, Miss Eva M. Parker, Mrs, Bertha Pray- ef, Mrs. S.-W, Layton, Howard Payne, Counselor William Ridley of Media, Mrs. Arthur W. Reason. . CIRCLE FOR NEGRO RELIEF Norges. : a Unit_Number_ 26, Sag Inland, Mrs. Ellen Day, chairman, held a meeting at, the hdage ‘of Mrs. ‘Henry: De Harton Thursday’evening, November 6, to dis- cuss plans for raising its quota of the Community Nurse Fund. The members decided to make application to the vari- ous clubs o8 the Island aud to close the campaign with a Sunday afternoon serv- ice on Novertber 23... The unit has pledged itself to help support the south- ern work—a vital phase of the Circle's program, Members of the Circle ure urged fo keep in mind the monthly meetings on each first Monday’ night at the Music School Settlement: and to attend them regularly, os «Unit Number 5, New York, Miss Am- anda Webster, chairman, has secured two spacious, well lighted rooms in the.Com- munity Service Center at 200 West 139th street in which the members are conduct- ing & Clothes Reconstruction Bureau, BRCOCKLYN ] Alphonze Diz i In Utica, N. Y¥., on business, The Rev. Mr. Dennix preached re- cently at the Morning Star Baptist Church, Athany, Mra, Miunle Stewart, IN Schenectady avenue, laut been conthied to hee home with an attack of paralyxix. She lef for her home In he Weat ‘thin week, The Rev, W, Spencer Carpenter, pad- tor of Brides Street A.M. E. Chureh, Hux recovered sufticlently from hin re- cont nee to reaume paxtoral work, Mra. Charles E, Wilson, 671 Merki- mer atreet, wife of the pastor of Union Rethet 0. MoE. Chureh, has been con Ahed to the bed for more than a week. RM. Meroney, secretary of the Carl. ton “avenue Y,M.C. AW. poke on the enforcement of the 1th Amendment hes fare St. Marks Lyceum, West sdrd xtreet, Manhattan, Mr and Mrs. Lewis P. Willkims, 210 Chauncey “mthest. Mrs. | Prederien Brooks, 60 THethitier street, Mr. amd Mrs La, HL White, 21 Herkimer street, fant Witle Lucien Hampton Willams, Were the siesta Sunda GC Mr. van Moe dames Ho Stnalley, 0 Ese aveliie, Jerne¥ City Fate Noms Jackson, three vere wid ehuinghter of Mem Charlutte Jick. non, and xYMiddaughter of Counnelio: Jallus t. Mitebell, died at St. John's Children's Hospital last Friday, Phe fineral service was held at the heme of the grandfather, S40 Eranklin aves hoe, Sunday morning at lo welack, die Revs CoP Cole and C. i, Wilsen ofthe Hatt . BETHEL CHURCH, BROOKLYN. ervives were well attended last Sun. day The pastor, the Rev. CE. Wilson preached. The subject sas “He restor- oth my soul.” Psalm 233; evening, sub ject, “The Promise ot Laie,” St. Joho 119, Cotections, $3. _* Interest in the fall rally, December 7 is becoming more pronounced. Monday might. Georgia concert was given by member aud friends from Georgia Those participating were Mrs. Ruby Maven of New York City, Miss Vera Orr, Mis. Tdi Bostic, McKinley. ‘Threet of New York city, Miss Olise Wilson, Mrs, Edith Westy of New York city, Grave Oliver and Harry McKenzie + Nest Sunday at 3p om there will he a South Carolina service with sermon, by the Rev A.C. Matthews of Berean Raptist Church. The pastor will deliver the morrang and evening sermons ASHLAND PLACE BRANCH Y. W. CA. Women and girl! Register carly for the gum and basketball elisses now forming at the branch. Make applicn- Sento Miss Annie 1 MeCars, physical dieestor and girly work secretary The Girls’ Chib cooking class apened Sameday, November 15 at 230 pm Sundaes, November 16. 440 om, the Kes W" Spencer Carpenter of” the Restee Street Chore wit cuddeess the pulls meeting. Mrs. Mo Austin will he the soloist and W. Garland, violinist The eeligiars werk committee asks each member te bring a friend, Almost any man will tell-you that Sloan’s Liniment means relief For practically every man has weed we who as sullesed from” cheumate aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of Joints, the reaulte of weather exposure. Women too, Wy the. hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis, tune bese peuralgi, sick headache. . refreshing, soothing, economi- Gibiasent” te ‘your drat. Gat your drugzist. today. 38a Me $140 | Sloan's re eek reir ns Aver gt Preraedy — Webb Draper Agency tu ted Uossaea ot 460 BEVENTH AVENUE, aS ARYANS AVENURS cosmane"a cnprasean,' Bra, sid OTS Sree Py ioe Bere career, cosrante, sheasiom Whetia tnnas one Saestng tose.” ene eae CN See, —ettoeene, St Sera, PHONESBLOOMPTELD 1672-~. | Ram ouLTunST C J. Waller's Syntem, eee ie instructions given. Preperations fer coe. . § Race St. Broomfield, mas a NAIL & PARKER | i RBRAL ESTATE. 146 West 135eb MY... Tr .Meraingside 7682 | -Miss Felcher from India will be the speaker at the world fellowship meeting al, the bramch,. Wednesday, November Wat 8IOp my: -* FLEET STREET CHURCH, Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church on Samday, November 9, at-their grand fal rally raised $8,478.71. meant T. H, McArthur, chairman of the trustee hoard and. jeader of Class. 16) was presented with a gold fountai pen to sign the fast clitck for the, mort- gage on tle church, by a committee of ladies frum Class 12, of which “Mrs. Blanche T. Paimer was chairman. Annee NURGES WILL MAKE A ORIVE TO , ESTABLIGHT A CENTRAL CLUB : aaereee. i SETS eS The Lincoln Hompital Alumnac and the Jocal nurses’ xxxuctition wit hold m pub- lic. meeting nt Mother Zion A. Mo, Church. .Went 136th atreet, New York, on Wednesday evening, November 26, at Worclock. ‘ ‘The following spenkera have been In- wited 49 Dresent thele Views in to. the negd of permanent rexixtry for nureon: Dr, Josephine Maker, Dept. Child Hy- xine, New York Clty: Mra. Etnah Rou- fhon’ Boutte, Crete Nearo Rolle, New York: Hon. Fred it, Moore, editor New York’ Age. ‘Mra. Lilian Johnson Gwynn, New Red- ford, Maas, will render musical rele tions, Mrs. Gwynn fe an artlat of abe enuty und charyy. She har atudled un- der Mr. H. TT. Rurleich of New York and ik now pursuing her nyisieal educa: tion under’ Mine, W. H. Covi of New Bedford, . - ‘Dr. Huxene "Po Roberts will prealte Mrs. A. 1. Thonis, prealdent of the Nu tonal” Nutrex’ “Anaociation, will (ell of the work of Ua nutses. The xraduats nurses of New York and vicinity will ap- pear In full uniform. Pupil nursen of Lincoln Hoapital will warve ma unhern, The National Axncciation of Colored Graduate Nursen extend a very cord:at Invitation (o the publi Admiagion ree, Nov 15-2¢ DR. BROOKS OPENS HARLEM OFFICE Dr Arthur KE, rocks, eldest son of the Hew, and Mre. Wiliam’ St. Hrooka of Bt. Mark's M. 1 Church, announces the Opening Of ble office at 235 WEST 136TH STREET, on Teeaday, November 18, 11%, OFM gis MOUS 9-10: 12-12 6x SUNDAYS.-1-2 ind ty" appointment, ‘Telephone Audubon 817. : “IN MEMORIAM. JOUNSON In toving remembrance of Whi Tiered datacom, who died Newen= Mer 211 Gene but not fargetten, UERIEND, IN MEMORIAM. Eee eee You teft is one year ign today, News 1 1s Yeu aie gone, but net forgotten Never shall yotte memory tle The lonely hewtta will always wander necunied sour eaee Ani wee shill meet anicen meme clay MOTHEL Mie Hannah | Renunte k: RROTHER, Te TE ON Tramieks SIN! TERS Mise TOV. Bramick, Mise M STuintek, | Mrs Cod”) Wrelns. Moe Mo Trai Mudites —— IMCKINSON Willa, Plod fickinsan, aged Zh 8 YOUnE MAK Of Mueh peomine, Med at his family heme. 23. Delevan dyenue, (Comings Noo Y) abeut UG Welock, ‘Tuenday” afternoen, October 28 TH8) etter Hn nese of tx months se “wasn gtattunte of Corning | Pree Academy, class of Tels, anit while there were one ‘af the neadeniys bekt athletes, Playing Daxebatl, tuakethall anit fet: Ball, serving as eaptain ef the football eleven He attended Syeseiee Univeratty for three ‘Yeats, speeiilizing in chemistry At Syraetiee fe was prominent. My ath letles “Since leaving college he haut been employed In thes ehemtenl départnent of the Corning Chia Works He war a inembwr ee the Birt Press Lvteran Chueh or Corning, an Alpha Val Nipha wied 4 Mason, and was very popular with ait whe knew hint Tesides his father, Samuel Ao Tekin: pon, Tie Tenven twa unters, Isabel and Murs The funeral was held Friday afternoon, Orioles the Tey Emer Jo Stuart, of the Firat Beecbyterian Church. afteiat= Ing Interment it Hope Cemetery DIED. Mra, Minetta Miller, nlece of Me. Archie B. Roberte of 206 West 43rd atreet, de. parted this life on Wednesday. Novembe: 5, 1919, at Harlem Hospital. Funeral ser. yicen were held from St. Mark's Rectory 65 Weat 138th street. CARD OF THANKS | Mr. and Mra. Archie B. Roberts wish to thank the friends and acquaintences who attended the funcral services on Sunday, November 10, 1919. For Sale. RARE BARGAIN AT BELLMAN, N. J. ete Real Estate. LT have several apartment houses for sale at a bargain; one on 137th street and 8th avenue, one large store suitable for dining rcom or pool room or any businass. All improvements, |2-family, rents for $5,000 a year. A bargain. 4 MABALEY, 127 W.133rd Se. Morn. 6522 BARGAIN Teesierg oe ease we ae eee as 1 Soon, feasts pect hes aster” Price $32,000. Rents $4,800. Mortnane $22,500 at $1-2 per cents, 4 years EASY TERMS . EUGENE J. BUSHER, Commer Coninnde Ave, and Kevt 149th Se., Brons. Nov.8-3t | For. Sale 294 W. 137th St. SSS” peau fate thane Highee Price Qi we We sine =3 sory dwelling, 10 roome Bt atOur. th Witton Bee Pel aes Clee a a ae HELP WANTED MALE | ° -Shipworkers Wanted * NO LABOR TROUBLE ‘Come to America’s safest yacd you shipworkers, get a good’ job and earn monty has PLENTY OF WORK AT GOOD PAY RIVETERS — HOLDERS-ON . HEATERS - Urine your xen oF etme stmaly, To tterease jweriaction weap wee at gure 10) aditcal Eiperienest Wivetlag ange, Must be le te Gee ca al parte of abipe No delays. Lote of ork realy tor driving. 40 EXPERIENCED JOINERS AND CABINETMAKERS ‘25 8TAGE BUILDERS | 15 CHIPPERB AND CAULKERS 1$ CARPENTERS 75 HELPERS, 4c PER HOUR . LABORERS . - 180 LABORERS AT ONCE, Soc PER HOUR‘ - also A large nuiaher ot men to entee ove tratoing mint! tn teaen a ship teade. Mosul uted ana eaakttled warhres. bt are. toderraane an ate bitiee, will dis well to. hak tute he wrartentat metinntye avr Sa vara tee aw Tia Tee (raising. “Gtuiuation trou ftw 12 wveke ae feasting on, thor trade whezer and Whe oblity gral ee <r .. ee e ef 8 tera nouaher nt men toy enter oe tenia | mined in tearm e. chipy tree. Meval siiea rk [owsuitied sorates be are indiryeue se4 ws | Wiriena, wil well to Yok ite rine wratee sw | euwrtonity. awit Sit yeera, te te 10H Weve bie Ge 2a (er hour white yea ‘ere te | trololog. “Gravatt rou ® tor 2 Meuse n= | teosleg’ on the trate you ebizee and toe whi ot | or the marker, ne APPLY AT ONCE TO 7 Submarine Boat Corporation “1! NEWARK BAY SHIPYARD St PORT NEWARK, N. J. ec]. THE yarp WHERE QUALITY MEN E BUILD QUALITY SiilPs te OR SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE | MR. WHEELER 1 Moedey to Friday. 0 A. M. to 5 P.M. m | matarcayy S°A" Sets woes, : 0.8, Baptoymect ome, 5 tae “Wort Re, New Terk Cty, ~| MR. O'BRIEN | Osteitey to Friday. 9A. Mook at s] Satuniegs ae ad, tw bea hate’ Yngteg novi tio, ad Weer ante ee ye “| MR. McNULTY Mamta to Friday, SAM two eM a) eS aS oe tiegee eee -| MR. HERRICK: Mimtes tecteee wa, S88 : ie Bianteates Soties ab intes eat ae YE MR. DRISCOLL: : Munday to atahdey. ALM to Tak, ; tate Employment lures, 210 Jay Bt, Breoklye, 3. | MR. KELLY | stenday te Friday. 9 ALM to Pe. BB Povtopinont Sane, : 611 Jerery Aveaoe. Jerery City, x. J.” cettml few ue street, x eines fen, Train aves 0:19, 0:50, 4:00 and 709 2 mE, Frain fare—Ronnd 119 81:30 por weak. Wie Mem eel Calluau ME oe can eta us lattore’neanc meee aie Wome West ‘tues a" He cat wes Oe weet tecatney GMOY Wn tele: te ee nets area PORTER a T ORTERS sites gst abet all al atin sass Adagy Wai Eales Ae Fe dae ~~ PORTER WANTED mets fea al ae COHEN, GOLDSTEIN & CO. bt Mewker S Aged Nee aS canbe. Acenser “ceetal 0 oer seen tee SST TT Te ait YOUNG MEN (COLORED) J. A. STEIN, 7 East 27th Street. eee HELP WANTED FEMALE Sense MAID Gor erecta! work abet valey Beau weer, nn” GIRLS "HELFAND AND ABEL, bee WEST twin! stint | SENTRA er ee esis PRESSERS an Inte on: . waters eae ser ee & Marne Ma en Set PRESSERS — : oe oek ees“ Begeanead Goss weber Cin $20 AND UP. | Learners $12 Week to Start. A. W. WOLF, 53 West 38th Street. FURSSITES peti ear a Th STA pi Woch Ti, soot te ae WOMAN ity gv Gunns toy itso FH stn dina “alt svar battiey. Satucten Visa | ARAN AANA AR AR AR AAAS ae ’ BUY MME. ALMA’S Te will do-all we claim A POSITIVE HAIR GROWER. MME. ALMA FRYE, MGR. 4. Grace Foster, Asst. Mer. 229 WEST 139TH ST. NEW YORK-CITY. . CHARACTER READING rree. Bend 3% cents for a geld plated LA VAL- SqNwr RING of WATCH CHATS ast wil, cond free a Character Reading Siro That Ee p yee tn obeive ot lise Money retveted iT disatiabes * D SALAM KANO, P.O. BOX 1168, Nee WHEATON, LEAVELLE & MARSHALL ‘ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS “AT LAW | : GENERAL. PRACTICE , 420 Lenox Avéane, WE. Cor. 13ist St New: York Cty: & TELEPHONE HARLEM 564 + Wheat TO @0 TO CHURCH Pe ee Mane fis a ali eres ee ibe ee Ty sls Sralee™ Prater mast Bey arn Serer aetana ay ey ee Fa a acl ie ae SER Le ae a sree eves = evening tm cach month SSeS Sin besa oe ee Suef e ee Se BR ret ae jetaentay, 8 om jeatare ea oragee jeaver, rian. €90'D. me. Bove ath trangers, pe Wet ilite stress UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-308 W. ard wrest, New York City.” Rev. Geo Sundays iu"e gs, good staatan ‘by the a ma, choir, "An enthusiastic sermon by the Damar, Sunday, 3 Bm. Sunday Senses MW Fonneoe, few pay. 280 eS ms Communion Service <be Buacey ti eck month. Gunday, <p. m., Missionary Girele ‘the 4th Sunday. ia: each month. Bunday, 6.30 p,m. BY: P. U. under the b, mas Praiee Sorvioes foligwad with vod >. rw sioging by the obolt, led by Prot L. Green: Prof. R. Richardsce, organist 4 soul elicring sermon by the pastor. Tees. 27,8 Bm. Liteenry Sootalising. Friday, 8p. -tm., Praise Service. | RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. ©. ZION CHURCH, 62-60 W. 138th Bt. A. A. Crooke, D. D.. Pastor. , Residence, 137 Weet isiat et bone Audubon 7450. Bunday services 11 5 22: gind,s p.m, | Moly Communion, every frat Gundgy at 11 © m. Sunday 2.30; C, EAM, Case meetings on Te evenings. All are cord! walenene: wsloowe. SALEM METHODIST EPIBOOPAL CHURCH, 163-4 West Lina street. Th Teev. Frederick Asbary Cullen, pester Preacbing at 1) & tm. and 7.45 p. m. Sus. days. Bunday Schock 229 p.m, L. ®, Very, wuperintesdeat, Men's Bible Clams L103 Up. m., D. N. Zagmpeoe, tnetres for. Lyceum, ¢ p. m, Sundaye, 6.50 p.m Thurediye: George W. Allen, preeéen Epworth (p.m, Guetaye; L. @ day and W. ‘mighis and et jp. m Perry, president. Mooday. Pose Brotnechood every Tusesay might, Jesees Going, president.” Hoty Communie, fret Sunday te each mouth. All are welecess. WT. OLIVET BAPTIBT CHURCH, i6- Menuse Rev. Wane Pr ayes. D. Dr per avenuse. Rey. Wa. P- . Dy ter pg eavlcc ay Sonia ti Io m aad 1.3 p.m Sunday Soboul at sep. m. Sundaye, BY. PU moots every Bunday at £0 p.m. BY. P_ Uq. Literary, meeus every, Wednesday st i a The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Bradt evanung at 6 br ae. Church Aid Boctety, Mooday evening ia every month,” Dercas Missionary Godlety: meets every fret Tuesday night Visitors are made welcome. Telapbone, Columbus 5604 ABYQSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 343- 4c Wont deen Btrest, between 1th ana ah Aves. Bunday Service—Il a.m. and 1.25 p.m. Holy Communion every Srat Bun- day at 11a. m, Sunday School, 1.80 p.m. Bunday Morning Band prayer meoting, 6 ata. Tuesday, 4p. tm.—Miestonary Bot glety, prayer and praise service Thurs. day. '8'p. m.—B. ¥. P. U. musical and tears program. Friday, 4 p. m.—High- way and Hedges Society, 8 p. m., general prayer meeting. Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D. D., pastor; reddence, 257 Weet 166th street: Dhown. Audubom i194 PHONE 6363 MORN. = J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer PEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PER is Attendance. Prompt Bervicn. Moderate Rates, 118 W. faire Ot. Near Lenox Ave. Coches tw Wire. Carve Castre te Lat, NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Fifty-third Street (Pst, and Ts, Avenues) TELEPHONE 30% CIRCLI Ledge Rooms *. at At Reasenabie a HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPER 2313 Seventh Avenue (Bet. 136th and 136th Streets) | Telephone 1638 Merningelee MBCONOMICAL FUNMRAN TIN DESIRED CALL UP : M. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE 8239 AUDUBON tor W. 126th New York Remains Shipped To All Parte of the World. Avsays Open Lady Attendant Phone Morningside M186 OR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chirapodist ours: 9t012M. tA P.M. Special Aliention te ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET 152 West 13ist St. Mew York , BOOKS WORTH: WHILE © The Fi sere, CS ne rr} . ¥ ON SALE AT YOUNG'S BOOK, EXCHANGE Mecca ef Negre Mistery and Literature, 138 W. 135th 8t., New York. * 7 Ot liam ee fF U DONT C @& COLE y THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE BYES EXAMINED FREE S31. LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL || DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BEN). T. WITHERS 47 LENOX AVENUE ‘Phone Morn. SS5S Near 127th St. Hotel Lawrence Neatly furnished roems for perma- n nt or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. . WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle ee Rocky Mowat NLC. 7 Aug. 16—3 m. . 7 “A Gan PLACE Fon OouT anit 8 Ure" @ THE BRADFORD: REGULAR DINNER 75- +: MEALDORAVEDAT ALS one Se ers Jone 6, eanorono, Puors Prone Hane ‘72 West 134m St. Mew fork = The Laws House PHONE CHELSRA 6506 Handeomely furnished rooms. Fire Clase socotodatlon foe permanent "ss frameteat goemta MRS. L. D, LAWS, Prep. 246 W. 20th Btreet, bet. Ten & Oth Are (0088 Marten 2496 Revtom ARVONIA & ALLEN. NOUSE OW, 188th Ot, «11: 1-8 W. Some Oe Neauy puree Recems tiren oe see ae oct Segoe 32 che, oLae pe Gay and up. F. B. WH! Pree. itl Liu. JN es HOTEL PRESS i ERICA LT Reatty ftiraiabed ree acd petvace Sartor Br receptions at popsiat prices, WALKER & PRESS, Preps. 39-21 W. 1300 St. LY. Tol. Mertom 3083 (FORMERLY WATTS’ MANSION) “The Place To Dine Well” WHEN VISITING NEW YORK CTY MAKE IT YOUR FIRST STOP-- WE WILL MAKE IT YOUR BEST: The Gateway To Refinement | KEYS & BUCKNER) 149 WEST 139TH ST. ° NEW YORK CITY; PHONE AUDUPON 6327 Neatly furnished rooms for perma- t nent or tranaient guests. Steam heat | and all improvements. TEL. 905 CRCLE . BENS. ¥. THOMAS, Prep. $ 213 West S3rd St. New York! 253 West A37thSE N.Y. ‘TELEPHONE AUDUBON 8587 ; Beautifully lighted, steam heated and gorgedusly- decorated dining parlors, and sleeping rooms. Convenient to all surface, elevated and subway lines | A STRICILY FIRST CLASS PLACE , FOR FIRST CLASS PATRONS