New York Age

Work of School in Heart of Harlem One of the largest public schools in Greater New York is Public School 89, at 485 Lenox avenue, and of its enrollment of 2,250 pupils more than 2,000 are colored. The school building is located in the very heart of Harlem and covers the entire block front from 13th to 135th streets. Jacob Theobald has been principal of this school about five and one-half years, and of the teaching staff of nearly sixty, twelve are colored teachers. It is an interesting fact that the Evening School conducted at P.S. 9 with Prof. Mantelde's principal is the largest evening school in Greater New York, and the attendance is made up almost entirely of the colored men and women of the neighborhood who had little or no opportunity to attend school in their youthful days. Another interesting fact is that many of the pupils are newcomers from the South, whose school attendance had been limited, and who were consequently far behind, in their studies, of other pupils of the same age. An interesting account of the work at P. S. 69 is contained in the following article by Principal Theobald. 1. The school has on register book 2250 children; girls are registered in classes Kindergarten to 3A; boys are taken through the entire elementary school course. Kindergarten to 8B. More than 2,000 of the children are colored. 2. There are 57 classes, two clerks, two assistant principals in the teaching and supervising staff. Twelve of the teachers are colored, the rest are white. 3. Special classes are at the disposal of the pupils: Open Air class for anemic children; Sight Conservation class for children with imperfect vision; two Kindergarten Classes; two Ungraded Classes for mentally backward children; and three Opportunity Classes for pupils who have at some time in the past not had an opportunity for adequate schooling. A workshop is at the disposal of boys over 12 years of age. 4. Sixteen classes are on double session, i.e. they can not be given regular school hours because there is not sufficient room to house all children at the same time. In these double session classes two classes take turns in the use of one room. 5. The attendance this past term has been the best in over five years, notwithstanding the fact that there has been a tremendous influx from the South of pupils whose of school attendance have not been high, and whose opportunities have been very limited. The years average attendance is usually about 85-86 per cent. This year it promises to be nearly 89 per cent. 6. The scholarship of those pupils who have had adequate schooling is very promising. The graduates of the school, 90 per cent, of whom continue in the various High Schools, maintain themself as well as the average graduates, and not a few have gained distinction in their High School work. Stuyvesant, Commerce, and De Witt Clinton attract most of the graduates, though Townsend Harris and the Boys' Vocational School also receive our pupils. The trend toward the Vocational and the Manual Training High School center has been a little more marked of later than formerly. Backward Pupils from the South. where a parent should safely to sacrifice educational opportunities in order to have the benefit of the few dollars the boy might be able to earn. I am convinced as the result of 22 years' service in the schools of New York that there is not another section where so much is sacrificed and even want is endured in order to keep the JACOB THEOBALD Principal P. 5. 6g boy in school. And the realization on the part of the boy that he must do something in return for this sacrifice, is growing stronger. Economic Change Due to War. 9. The war has made a wonderful change in the earning power of our graduates, as well as in the variety of employments and vocations open to them. The change over conditions five years ago is remarkable. During the past two years requests have come to me for boys for all kinds of positions, and they have been direct for colored boys, a thing unheard of five years ago. My graduates, too, who have followed vocational lines are coming back to visit their all-matter with the same indication in economic opportunity and success. There is yet room for improvement, but the trail has been braved, and every efficient boy that we turn out is making that trail clearer and easier to find. 10. Education is by no means connected to the school building. It is working positively or negatively after school hours in the community at large. More boys get into trouble, because juvenile deficiencies, than is necessary. And the reason is that the city has not the forge to provide proper restoring facilities. The boy must be boy raised on something worth worth calling on to get giving, on education of his mind and development that may not meet the requirements of society. Moreover apprenticeship in the city may be the community best aid and best action. Our apprentices have given the proper education, and the best welfare Association, backed by the people of the community and the family. City boys have been trained in important work and their Dr. George Clewland Tull, off Chicagos, Ill., one of the foremost Negro surgeons of the world, will deliver the principal address at the Fourth annual meeting of the Brooklyn Urban League which is to be held on Wednesday evening, January 21, at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church, Ellisbury street, Brooklyn. The Rev. L. Mason Clarke, pastor, will preside. Dr. Halfy subject will be 'The Negro and the Community', and it is thought Dr. GEORGE C. HALL Of Chicago, who will speak at the eighth Annual Meeting of the Brooklyn Urban League on January 21. that in connection with considering phases of the Negro in Northern com- munities the speaker will bring out some lessons from the Chicago riots. Dr. Wolfe Carr is full of interest. For twenty-five years he has been a member of the board of the Brooklyn Boulevard of Chicago, and is to pres- ent the chief surgeon and a member of the board of trustees. He organized the Civic Association, one of Chicago's first social welfare movements. Held Clinica in the South For a number of years Dr. Hall made trips to Southern communities, holding clinics and performing operations for the benefit of the Negro physicians and their patients, and these trips were made at his own expense. As a mark of appreciation form one community, the George Cleveland Hall Hospital at Birmingham was banded and enforced by the colored citizens. Dr. Hall held clinics regularly at Tuskegee Institute during Dr. Washington's lifetime. He organized the Chicago Business League, was a member of the committee which organised the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A., and served as chairman of that body for years. He is a member of the Urban League board and vice-chairman of the Chicago Urban League board. Others who will take part in the anniversary program will be Mrs. Andrina Lindsey pianist; Mrs. Marie Peake Johnson, soprano; Robert J. Elzy, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League, and Alexander L. Jackson, educational secretary of the National Urban League. (Special to THE NEW YORK ACK) LOUISVILLE, NY.-The National Urban League is complying with the request of the chairman of the Session on Race Rebattions in giving publicity to the resolution adopted at the joint conference of the National Consumers' League, the Americanization Committee of the Kentucky Council of Defense, and the Kentucky Conference of Social Work recently held in Louisville. An important action was devoted to race relations. This was the first meeting ever held in the State where leaders of both races, white and colored, came together before a large audience of Negroes and whites to talk over things of common interest. The following resolutions were adopted: 1. We favor the establishment of district seminaries with State aid for the care and treatment of all persons, both white and colored, in Kentucky, who suffer from tuberculosis. 2. We urge all the people of our Southland, both white and coloured, to co-operate with the view of bringing about a better understanding between the races, and to this end. (a) provide adequate educational facilities for the Negro youth. (b) To adopt measures that will insure the Negro's health. (c) To recognize the good and higher quality in the Negro through the pores and skin. (d) To guarantee justice and a recognition of the rights before the law, and to stand for the equal rights of the law on both races alone. (e) To encourage race pride and light qualification among the Negroes. (f) To guarantee protection for the Negro. (g) To guarantee educational progress for the Negro. (h) To encourage whites to cooperate with the Negro. Studies from White Schools Attend Tuskegee Conference Joint Study of Phelps-Stokes Fellows and University Race Interaction andiders Race Problem. (By ALBOM L. HOLSEY.) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—One of the most notable groups ever gathered at Tuskegee Institute was the joint session of the Phelps-Stokes Fellows and the University Race Commission which met here January 5, 1947. The Phelps-Stokes Fellows are young men and women students attending the Universities of Georgia and Virginia, whose enquiries are being paid by the Phelps-Stokes Fund. They are carefully selected students who are making a special study of some plains of the Tuskegee problem as a part of their work in Sociology. They are encouraged to prepare questionnaires on the subject they The trustees of the Phipps Stokes Fund, of which Dr. Thomas Jones Jones is the executive officer, decided that one of the best and most practical methods of improving the Negro condition would be to give the young Southern white teens of broad sympathies an opportunity of studying Negro life. As a result, Phipps Stokes Fellowships have been established in the University of Georgia at Athens and the University of Virginia at Charlestonville. The University Race Commission in amassed and characterizes of eleven Southern universities, actually professors of Sociology, who have blinded themselves together for the purpose of studying the Negro problem in their classes and meeting once each year to exchange ideas. The Commission serves once a year, meeting the country or race which is in danger of being discussed. The message last year in synching, was one of the outstanding documents of the year. Dr. James H. Dillard, president of the Jeanes and Slater Fund, Bunhill and one of the founders of the Commission, was unable to attend on account of illness. Prof. Josiah Morse of the University of South Carolina is chairman. Dr. Moton State Case of Neuro. Principal Moton at the opening session was asked by Dr. Jones to tell the Fellows something of the race problem from the Negro's standpoint. Education, civic justice, integration, lynching, Jim Crow cars and protection of Negro women were among the matters to address upon by Dr. Moton as he sought to interpret the feelings of his people in these earnest, sympathetic young men about raciality in number, including self-professors, from the two universities and Miss Ruth Rage, a Phipps Stokus Fellow of the University of Georgia. A note of hopefulness as a result of the first-hand information regarding the conditions among the black people sounded by many of the professors present. As one of the young men said in commending Dr. Moton's class in description of some of the things which handiwork and discussion the Negro "Hereetofore, I have learned my opinions that X would to Y would to Y and he in truth to me, the degree he hagged and find some degree which would me a new insight into the problem." through the generosity of the late bear, for many years a warm suppo- for Negro education and progress. cations to Tuskegee and bring all of the white people of the South to Tuskegee, and let them see and get acquainted with the kind of Negroes that you have here. It would be an eye-opener for them." Getting into touch with and hearing of the race problems by talking with the Negro himself and understanding his Negro himself and sympathetic with him in his difficulty with the race, which was sounded throughout all of the discussion of the two days' session and there were frequent references to the address of Dr. Moton as the "keynote" of the conference. Prof. Frank T. Long of the Southern University, Sutherland, Fla., formerly a Phila- Stokes Fellow of the University of Georgia, said: "I had not had the opportunity before to know the Negro and I am grateful for this opportunity of coming to Tuskegee." "Organization growing out of sympathy and understanding between the races will go a long way to stop lawlessness," was the sentiment of Walter B. Hill, son of the late Chancellor Hill of the University of Georgia, and now rural school supervisor for Georgia. The white people of the South, said T. J. Ware, Phila Stokes Fellow of the University of Georgia, "can also help in this matter by speaking out letting the Negroes of the South know that they are their friends. Much of the misunderstanding between the races is due no doubt to the fact that some of the white people of the South hesitate to speak out for fear of what other people might think of them." University Race Commission On Wednesday evening the University Race Commission had its meeting following a public meeting in the Institute Chapel. Prof. Josiah Morse, acting as chairman, called the meeting to order after he had been introduced by Principal Motion. After his statement of the purpose and plans of the University Race Commission, a lively discussion followed, in which Dr. Morse said in part: "The Race Commission has no definite function. It does what it can. It senses the thing to do and so it feels its way. I think one of its functions is to serve as a sort of medium in the spiritualistic sense between the two races. A medium, you know, must get herself to respond with you and we can communicate with you from time to time. We have been going now for eight years or more, and we are that same of so feel that in those eight we know the Native problem. We feel that we must come out to you, from time to time to assist intervals and get ourselves once again to respond with you if you will get up in order that we may not get a sort of medium between you and the future leaders of the white race in the South. I feel that is one of our greatest functions, therefore I hope we can help and cooperate effectively because we are all bound to work hard to build up the future of the nation." The Boys Welfare Association in Harlem is now located in its new home at 4-6 West 131st street, and John D. Saunders, the executive secretary, is rapidly getting the building in shape for the various activities of the organization. The movement in interest of the boys of Harlem is little more than a year old and was quartered at first in rooms at P.S. 89, corner Lenox avenue and 135th street. JOHN D. SAUNDERS Executive Secretary, Boya' Welfare Association JOHN D. SAUNDERS Executive Secretary, Boys' Welfare Association development of the underprivileged children who passed through the Children's Court, especially through recreation and amusement. The interest of Agitation and F Based on Wor In Emancipation Add Bowling Says Race Order to Re Agitation and False Hope are Based on World War Promises In Emancipation Address at Hampton, Dr. Bowling Says Race Must Prepare in Order to Retain Rights. (Special to The New York Acct.) Hampton, Va.—"There is a great deal of agitation and true hope based on promises made during the World War," declared the Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Norfolk, in his address of "Freedom in Process," delivered in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, before an audience of nearly 2,000 colored citizens of the Lower Peninsula of Virginia and over 800 Hampton students, which gathered to celebrate the fifty-seventh anniversary of Lincoln's epoch-making Emancipation Proclamation. Hampton, Va.—"There is a hope based on promises made durc Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor hall, in his address on "Freedom Hall, Hampton Institute, before a citizens of the Lower Peninsula to students, which gathered to celebrate of Lincoln's epoch-making Emancipation "There are some lessons," said Dr. Bowling, "which stand out boldly and which it would pay us to hold close to our hearts, keeping them always, before us as ideals and guiding principles. "Without preparation for holding privileges, privileges will gradually be lost. With the aid of the armies of occupation after the Civil War and some of the agents of the Freedmen's Bureau, the Negroes got control of the political machines in most of the Southern States and became very powerful. They had every right that even the most radical Negro demands to day. There was no law requiring separate school. Negroes attended and took degrees from the leading Southern colleges and universities. There were no laws against intermarriage. There were no laws against segregating one race from another. There were no laws of disfranchisement, no laws of pimorowism. Negroes held position in Southern States from governors down to the lowest position in the States." "What was the result? Fifteen or twenty years after the Civil War Negroes had been stripped of every college of power and privilege. Why? The reason was affliction the Negro had privileges given to him that he was not prepared to hold." Dr. Bowling added: Mann Also Work. "Without preparation for measuring up to imperialism, opportunities will be limited to friend and Joe office. We must be prepared to overcome up to imperialism and opportunities." Must Be Prepared. various Harlem organizations was re- instated, including the W. Y. W. A., the Y. M. C. A., the Urban League, and influential citizens of the community, and a conference was arranged with representatives of the Rotary Club, which is interested in the work among boys, and the Boys Club Federation. Early in November, 1918, this con- ference was held. Harlem was re- presented by a group of citizens which included Dr. Eugene P. Roberts, Fred R. Moore of Turt. No., Jacob Theloald, principal of P. S. 89; James H. H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League; Eugene Kincelle Jones, executive secretary of the Nati- onal Urban League, and John D. Saunders, field secretary of the Big Brothers' Movement. Representatives of the Rotary Club, with C. J. Atthan- son, executive secretary of the Bupa Club Foundation, met with these chie- fs, and gave a presentation of the needs of the boys by Mr. Saunders, the work was started. Rotary Club Offers $29,000. The interest of the Rotary Club members was shown by the offer from its Boy's Work Committee, through Mr. Atkinson, its chairman, to the effect that if Harlem citizens would raise $0,000 the Boy's Work Committee would give $25,000, the total of $0,000 to be used for the acquiring of a club house for the boys of Harlem. This offer led to a meeting of Harlem citizenry early in 1919 at the Music School Settlement building, 4-0 West 131st street, with Dr. Eugene P. Roberts in the chair, when the Rotarian proposition was accepted. False Hope are Wild War Promises Address at Hampton, Dr. ace Must Prepare in Retain Rights. The New York Age.) great deal of agitation and false bring the World War," declared the of the First Baptist Church, Nor- an in Process," delivered in Ogden an audience of nearly 2,000 colored of Virginia and over 800 Hampton brate the fifty-seventh anniversary epitation Proclamation. We must do some actual work of pre- paration. The only way to prepare for hearing large tasks is to get down and begin to educate. This is the idea that has been enunciated by Hampton, by Tuskegee, and by countless other schools. We must educate, not only the select few, but we must also educate every last man, woman and child. Business Opportunities. "Business must come before pleasure. Colored men are just as well fitted for business as anybody else. The reason some colored men have failed in business is because they have not reinvested their profits in their business or paid cash for their goods. We must be honest sagacious, cooperative in business. If Negroes anywhere will get together one trust each other and be wise in business they will succeed. "We must secure and hold our shop. We must utilize every friend we can possibly get. We must appeal for the aid and moral support, not only of our friends in the Negro, but also of our white friends in the South. Lesson to Be Remembered. The Negro must remember the lesson, from an ancient day, that just strength lies largely in religion. The reason he won out was because religion had brought out of him and insisted in him the qualities of patience, longsuffering, lack of reverence of spirit. We must stop fighting and fighting and bargain in a calm and sound Christian way. We must remember that strength must not from their foolishness of selfishness they will succeed. e a & on 2 Aiptoter “Ristitute, heartily endorsed "Dek Bowling’s constructive address j\ Elie’ Hampton students presented K dAlraniel Dett, well kiown Negro com- E pianist, with w allver loving cup “APE tribute to the service which be has a through his gifts to American ‘ania Prof. Dett is now e special Student ta ee seeonie echoo! of Hae: rT rity. Addr lc Bite Bingen sont Rolin « wD, & I * Sater W) Gies ys, Mea aad, Set eTho, celebration was Weld under the cadgfices of the Elxabeth Chy Count : ipation Aagoclation, of which Sbattes H. Harris of Hampton 1s the i Bteaident.. Shiites " 5-0. THOMAS DELIVERS ADDRESS: ON JARUARY | Cte? 2! i —< is | <2 jected te, Tas Neg Yous Ase) Detter, "S.C The Nadeaal Ure Yan League has programe for a second _ Egpancipation of the American Negro,” “declared Jesse O., Thomas, before an’ iB audience of several tourer white asd le at S, Cyan ‘Jantary f . = en . x; Gitizens of Bamburg county heard an’ *SEwangipation address by Field. Secre: <fagy Thomas of the National Urbas | Wmiuey who described the conditions 5 which Negroes have lived since ‘Eaincipation, the bandicaps and oppo-_ sitons they have struggled to overcame; “ths, ons, Jegialative and other ‘wile, aod ‘humilisdons, they have &- coohtered, the substantial progress and Sehfevements they jive wrought 1 the DIM; end outlined a definite program foes ter progress ind achievements the future, ony Reterrnig to the great transformation ; F h which the Negro race has mot the speaker said: MrfWe went linto slavery, without a language. we ame out Spealang the proud Anglo-Saxon tongue. We went aoiQ slavery pagans, we came out Christians “We went ‘into slavery with chains about our wrists, we came out within our hands the American ballot ‘Wa-went into stavers numbering weaty gayages, we came out wumbering four | end one-half msthon patriotic | Amer-| sem ciuzens Nu race hae undergone | geese, transformation 1 all history . No race has suffered more humihations, | fnyulte and indignnies and remained| opaful and optimise than the black man, As Dunbar put + No ther ace white at bark ie er a aca ar aet Fergor'tne we aay ve thea mice Bo"Bobie st forge Some Injustices. “From the ye1s 1883 to 1918 inclusive, there were 2881 members of our race Iynched, mobbed and burned without trial of Judge or jury A large number of aliese were women several of whom were shorily ty becume mothers We diaye been subyecred on inadequate tray cling accommudations We lave been givgh third. class. accommodation after faving first class fare Our educational facilities have been inferior Where the schools for other races have bern open from seven to nine months in the sear, schools for our boys and girls have been open from three to five mouths’ in the Where there has been $17 per cape spent for children of otber groups, $2.98 lias been spent for our children “The National Constitution provides that a government shall derive its just powers from the consent of the gov- ened, yet we are demed a voice im the government we are compelled to obey. yehape laws we have no part m the mak: ing. We have beea handicapped with px und ignorance, the {wo greatest niicaps ans people can suffer And peta apse of all of these dificult: we we made marvelous progress it al of these fundamental directions, + Progress of Race. * “Beginning in 1865 homeless, to-day sie have 600,000 buildings we call homes. From 20,000 farma in 186 we dave increased to 1.000.000 in 1919 WFrom 2100 buwnerses in 1866 we have ipeke where we operate 50.000 bus imesics at present. Our wealth has reased trom $20,000,000 in 1866 to £100,000 We hase reduced our MMiteracy trom 90 percent. in 1860 to. 22 por cent. im 1019. “We had 100000 du the puble schools in 1864, we have Jed at the present time We had churches in 1866: to-day we have 48.000 We had 600.090 communicants an, 18600, at present we have 4.800.000 Oar church property hes increased from $2500.000 in 1806 to $85.900.000 in, 1919 Brom tuo otwspapers in 1863 to 450 at Be present time ¥ “The Negro contributed approximately 400,000 hie man power toward the! oxccution of the war and more than! Banoo wats “oy hie earainge that the orld might be made safe for demoe- Hacy and a. he supposed, that Amenca Might be made safe for bus race These Pooimbution, of this concrete nature Made im the spirit of generosity and fatriousm as characterize the conduct Of the Ameruan \cpre, ‘ought ¢o entitle him to every smaideration on the patt BE the State and Natwnal Geverntient pe are ardor evere our’ Severican zen. his, however 1s not irve in atival practwe "We must conclude that thriit, indete- fi patnotism and loyalty as ‘uch 9 dr as our racial group 1» concerned will Hat solse our problem in this country. Bhe National Urban League, te pro- and policy of operatton offers the fer clement necessary to put our pro- across contact aad toleration. It “Fpinge both races together an a sacral Ware program auki the one to forget ——_________________. ‘4 HEART pS . ( ; Wes: yfie| MO Oe | GROWS aacks phd HAIR | j Lang Soft, it | Getter Besar’ = | ae ee Beeler oF j:ghvPO-SUnRTIO NTE OY ~ THE NEW YORK-AGE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920. WHITE ROSE HOME ‘|WOK Aer. dn lansiecemr’ Gi _ Opening ts doors on February 11 1897 In ine crowded oo Th Breet, the White Rose Homie is prepar ing 1 colebrate its twenty-third anni- versary of useful service with a finan- esal drive which at 14 hoped will net the sum af $8,500 needed to sate > 3 wn tae property now occupied af” 262 West 186th areet Ih 1902 the original quarter were given up and the Hane removed 0 217 a th Street. Here the work was car- fied on for sixteen yars, until in 1918 the roovions ogee was. ar tured The Home founded by Mes. Vic tona Earle Matthews, has a long rex- ord of achievement and it is now ap- pealing to the Sst for that financial Support aad help that will put "00 a mare permanent basis. ‘This was the first colored organization to eotalllsh traveler's eld wath repre teniatives at the docks of the Old Do- Bare ity Colored yonen corto from or ed women ror Geet pee cae are, and in teary instances, financial aid. aniil in position to help themmelves, The Home is not T tnardltie Hodes “ie 1s. commend On that he wes once the master, asks the other to forget that he was once the slave and asia them to remember only so far as cach other »s concerned that (od has placed usshere together to work out our destiny side by side and thee i ts the duty of sane members of both groups to show how this can bea he done for the mutual well being of all ‘concerned ‘What the Race Must Do. “In Order to justify our demands for these things there are certain things that we ourselves must do in the future in a larger measure than we shave ever done i the past We must continue to buy homes and tand antl in¢reate our eco: nome and financial mfluence that we may become a greater commercial factor in the Nation. We must encourage the fruits and posubi'ities of arganized «apr ital We must seek te improve the can, dition of our soil. buildings, the condi: tron under which we five and work and aur own efforts, wherever it ss pot done by other agencies, that we may have 3 healthy and happy environment in whieh to live and rear our cln'iren Wo rns discourage sdleneas art smfilensness Sice and crime and cu outage respee for tas antonter We mud oa, era swith the school aud ether pubes othe als in reducing ihterary We must suppor and encourage our white friends whe are trying conscientiously and earnestls to make the South a better place for al of us to be in We muat ingst upon ability. vision, caurage and sterling in- tegnty as requuntes for leaderdhun the _mecuing way presuled over by th Rev O f MePherson and wa hel un der the auspices of the fraternal an relgious organizations BUSINESS UNITY 1S A GREAT RACE NEED SRE Se See eo Lee era Pensacoca FLa—Seymour Carroll, special assistamt to the southern divhgion ‘of the American Red Crose of Colirmblx 2. was the principal «peaker here Thuthdas evening. January | tn.the au atorlum ghefore one of the | largent crowds ever gathered here He spoke on business co-operation . Alter reviewing the business hnatory ‘of the race Mr Carroll pleaded Jor bet- ter Negeo business for Penpacols, ask- ing hus Tug audience 10 co-operate in making Pensacola's business interest m crease) Among other things he aid “With law aud ordef aq our goal, let» be honest with our fellaw man Don't Ing, don't shirk put anide shiftleymess and jealouty and etree for the bette things in life Stop abusing white people North or South, stop trying to sn all over the aireet cars but move up and let someane ele enjoy the ride with you Whea you go in publi with overalls, ge where the overalls belong. What { want fo get into the hearts of my hescers are those things In life that we are meeting wee Corral dgclared thatthe. whit r, Corrolf declared that the w! American in the South fa not the Negro’ bosthesy, Commercial and ‘Industrial ‘enemy, that no oné on earth ever trind to keep a cosored man Aye trading with ‘asotier of his Yace. “We are, pug own | Sr et eta ay Near ge Lee ee, ae dood bs BI pees the scitlemem plan There is always & ded for tbe stranger in need. 1 she is able to pay. the Hoow calieds 35 cent a night, sf ahe 1s not able to pay. abe wet a bed anyhow She i gen free ue of kchen. dining room, laundry, bath and sewing machine and rf unable to buy food the Home helps irom its Re- heft Fond All tunde are fetelved {roe volantary contributions ee apenas a erage about $300 per month, The annpa celebration will be held at {be Hate ‘on February 23, and Mrs Belle Bourke of the bourd of directors uv in charge of the program Send or, carry, contrib. tian to the Home 2b2 West 136uh Street wr phune Mormngude 8407. Oficers of the Home are Mra. M. 1 Stone. president: Miss ML. Lewis first vice-president; the Rev W. H Brooks, second vice-prenden: Mrs: Bf Pope, regording secretary: Mes. Eve lym Convell, corresponding secreary Mrs. SE Wilkerson, trasurer, Mrs. H. L. Ferrell, superintendent. Members of the board of directors arc Miss M. L, Stone. Mita ML Lewis the Rev, W_H. Brooks, Mrs M. B Pope, Mrs. Evel Connell, Mra. B Witkerton, Mrs. Grace Black, Mrs, Belle Bourke, Mire Wim. G Choate, f, Fran: cas Stone. the Rev. G. W. Ate, the Rev Hlorada Howard, the Rev. Ploreace Randolph, Mrs. Rosa Grant, C, Frank. fin Carr, D_O. Howe, Mrs. Neltie Kin. loch. Mra. Satah Francis? principles Uiat go hand in hand in mak- ‘ing ourselves a better peuple wf the com- munity He expressed a heel that af the Seuth would teach the null element and rural clement of the white race self-respect and Seif control that we would not hate 80 much bitterness and hardship amoni the two peoples in Amorica. He advised the cored penple to In Thoms, baild bet ter rural schools and churches and pat the best at the head as teachers and in- structors. EMANCIPATION DAY AT PLATEAU, ALABAMA. | Prartat Ata - The Plateau Emants- pation Association celebrated Eimancipa- tuon day here Tanuary the first with one of the largest parades ever witnessed in thie communtty Thousands of people marched behind the Cbicastw ras “Rand with barmers and flomts The chief speaker was the Rev P 5: (Hutchins who advised te race to co- operate in business and to wipe out ilverney: Unrough Ue echioate. "Bee. estd that there 1s a growing sentiment on the art of the white peaple of this country to accord the race better treatment and advise! tus hearers to do no act thet would discourage tis movement The speaker declared that 1 America, would hold her place in the front ranks o! civilized nations she must put dows lynching and méasure equal justice to al hier citizens regardless of rate, creed talor or previous condnion | ente TO SPAULDINGS Newark N J —Following eis Tiage ceremony on january S a wedding reception was tendered Mr_and Mrs 4 ecg Wetttding by Mrs. Clement 7. Henry S& Fast Kmary atfeet the bride's ‘water The rooms were elaborately dec- jorated ‘with carnations, narcixsuses and ater Mr- Mason = "“O Promise Me” and Mrs Toho Slater sang "The Rowry” The menu embraced chicken clad ribbon sandwiches, olives, after-cdmner mints and Neapolitan ice cream Among the guests present were Mrq AW, Hunton, of Brogkiyn. NY. Mra Young of Montclar; the Rev_and Mre WA Hubbard: the Rew 1 EA Johns “and daughtet: Me and Mx Charles HW Jelthson. Mr and Mrs Douglas coccinea Mr met Mr wily lam Wright, Mr atd Mra John Wi Slater, Mr snd Mes Jansts Earl Heary’ Mr and Mre Lewis Berry Mr an Mrs. Fenest Berry; Mr Van Blake and daughter Mr and Mm AC Gaten; Mrs Rachel Praneis, Mra Hattie Wil- " Mee Age L MeDooald, Mra Mar Lourte, Sts Joseph ( Smith and Mics Hubbard. «Sie a Moe. EO (Cantinwed teom Page One =~ conducted by Mr Mandel in the very building teat howess the elementary schoo! North Harlem has reason to be Proud of this fact-the eagerness for celvcation an expressed by the attend. ance ut classes alter a lard day's work as been done, it is vot at all untusuel fo have the mother attend in the evenmng, ee the children attund at dey, ! 2, The time har passed when school balldings open, at 80"and lose at $ p.m PS 894s literally used almost to death School hours are 830 to 330 Bm. From 3 10.5 and from 7 10 9 f. m the Boys’ Welfarb Association has tho ute of the yard. The Community Geatre usey inthe evensng what litle pace, the Aculng: school doce not use Noa registration, .drait work, etc, afl were done mm the school roams. The army sales of food that were 20 helpful to: piavy were eanducted here.” There Ace fow bulldings sn thescliy: ae much open to the public as P. S. 89, The Children's War Record. 13, The war record of the children of the school has been as notable ax was the work of our boys of the Fighting Fittecaih, |The pupil, through’ thet Parents and teachers. purchased more ar Savings and Mrift Stamps per capita than any other school in the 21st dinrict ‘The school fas on its walls the tesumoniat to that effect and the $100 prize awarded by Mr Wertheimer ts being expended for shoes for very nerdy Children. During the United Wat Work campaign the rupis of the sli pledisd Fi eee 3 eontrlbute the sum of $1.627,90 and they paid every ‘iat ofc amount seaged V4 “In the “matter of athignics, the basketball team of the achool, under the able direction of Mr. Ralston, has just ¢arried off champronship honors for the Boruugh of Masbattan, and the team 15 wow engaged im the etty charplonahi finaly Yt may interest my readers to learn that a recent medica) examisation conducted ip many of our city .schools showed the school to haye fewer under: nourished children than most—a feather 1g the cap of the mathers who do the cooking There 1 algo less undernour: tssent to-day than there was two year ago. However. the drive to do still bet ter must be kept up. 15, Le is essemtisl that people shoul be able not omly to ¢ara money, but alsc to save some, To encourage babite of saving, Mr Rosenblam. the graduating class teacher, runs a school bank Fou hdndred and twenty aetive aceounts ar now bemg carried As soon as 2 pupt has saved $5 in the <tiol hank, Is ae count 13 Wansferred to the regular bank Since the opening ot the bank $1 50¢ have been deposed Parents and Teachers. 16. No account of the work m P. S 89 would be complete that did not giv due appreciation to. the splendid “co gperation off the parents through th farents’ Association, of which Mr David | Marun i presdent, gnd th Mothers Club, of winch Mri Edd FAspinall 1s the" moving spirit. When: ever scliodl deeds have been voiced thes Auodationsrhat stood felthily by and whenever action was deman whether ‘matters Wee to be presented the Board of Estimate or to the Legis | Inture of the State of New York, thes parents spared themséives no effort, n¢ time, no expense. ‘And it must also be remembered tha the teachers of the school have for th mogt part held their trenches during | teying times, when the calls of busines attracted this one or that one wlrer clamea ‘kept avowing larger and) va cancies could abt be filled We hav every reason to be proud of the spire of self-sacrince and sympathy of th teaching staff, as well as the higt he proud of our youngeee’d, and as long be proud of qu xoungsieralfapd a lon as the find sgitifiof ion witl the school S partag-parents last me may toch, Bocce ae generation and ‘to to-morrow. 17 The communrty aeedsah additions school building to let up on the im mensely overctowdtd condition, and must have Uachers. Dusibg the pas term classes have been repeatedly dis banded because | sObafitutes have! no been available Tite treason 1s not fa to tee. The bnuiness word las offre opportunities 10 teachers that the ot has not offered to sis teachers Then are men teachers who have not bee ransed, over the salaries of twenty vear ago. more than 1214 per cent The mar J teacher 1s faxt disappearing The pa | for the beginning teacher tis vear | | nearly $400 less than that of the street | cleqner” When the commanity snaist | that the best schools and the best teach ‘J era are none too good the authoritie >| will wake ap abd not before Mean ‘The East India | ‘Mair Grower we os 1, a i = of oh Boe ot ee eure rs Egan ie See Rte hee te LxMh, Ope Ants INN Bent Baca Pv cumatece de st hte hgh ts Sonu AA ‘HEROLIN POMADE pnrssing > me, Grows Your Hair é s) a ESR Long, Soft, Straight “i \\ eee \) _<@ Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft ee \y aN i @ \ —Brilliant—Straight— Hii —1 i meee) = /:/- Pliant—full of life and Ce VE 4. { beauty is yours if you ap- { (j y aa é ¢X\.J ply to your hair a little . a ry WSS 4 .* SA SS wv ioe” HEROLIN ca. [eee §=Pomade Hair Dressing | Have VERNMMAM Italso stops itching scalp, dan- pl , eae ) druff, removes ringworm, tet- This We as ter and scalp disorders. Berolin PomadeHair Dresglag istruly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and eo harmless that'a baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hait that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. : mw . Sent by Sold by Agents wanted everywhere. Barber’ ZOE “tial” © pny Stores FEAF Ta se TS Me, . dt} ‘ . . os TE ee Bie Es EE ey " tlanta Herolin Medicine Co. Geos. eploged community In North Harlem— the. Eldred and the Parents and citizens who, deapite all handicaps, have given 46 Good An account of themseles” We may face, the future with conidenee and ‘assurance, URBAN LEAGUE HOLDS ANNUAL CONFERENCE The anaual conference +1 the New York Urban League peurd win Tues: day “January 13, at Mother AM. bt Zron Church, 151 West Voth Street the Rev JW Brown pastor Many Prominent workers along ex tal and m- dustel hines were preven A te opep ing meeting, which was presided uver by Sac pI EON te da v0 he principal address of the day wos delivered by Dr Katherine tt fms or the Bureau of Social Hyyiene Rwke feller Foundatin, whe spoke on Prats teins of the Colored Garl the Delt quent Girl’ Miss Firabeth Watt an ehayrman of the New York Urban Laagye, stated the object uf the onter cties, and in doing 90 referred to Vie social workers prestnt representing ts > of ur wellare saeieics of the ay ot gaged in work apyng the coluced people She sald’ deat” the “League wanted t kam of all the agencies at work i the varlous sections of the cxty popalated li Nerocss 7-Dr, Davis jn her addreas declared that delinquency is not conned to any ravce country religion or social class Ore reavon for creased delinquency she at tributed te-scarcity of proper housing Bovcantating the crowditig of yeople in to sinaller quartens =War condom brougint many young people to the North to enter i @ defimte and new kind of work. but the passin of the war threw manv girls, hoth white and col ured, out of jobs and forced them Seek’ other opportunities These. The may or may not have found, wd th young girl who wiihoct, friems or family nw large esty finds herself na pretty tickhst sitnation Colored Girls Ranked First, Referring to the girls who had come under her -aspervialon at the Bedfird Reformatory, she classed the Americas born colored mri as beng the best to handle, the mow amenable to reaulls The foreign born colored git) ranked decond and the native born’ white, gi third J a the sfterase season, Mrs. Alber . Erdmann, chairman of the indust nal conmattec, prended. With “The Negr in Industty” as the genecal topi., Mw Nelle Swarts, ohvel ‘of dhe Bureau 0! Women in Industry, spake on “A New Day for the Womar Worker. eter to the part colored women in Bical ialatees date ae oar as asserted that America. will have > @ very {er jn order fener ttself wit! Negro women, She advocated pasted of the Eigit-Hour Bill and the Mint Tmum Wage Bill: now before the Sta stature. Willis A. Ashby, executive secre tary ofthe New Jertey Urban sLeagur xpoke on the “Negro Worker in fie New Era" He ead chat if the Negro w te plas hie part im the new industrial er: the trade schools as Hampon and Tas leegee, must train not merely, carpen: ters and brmcklayers but rveters. mould. ers and ather workmen required 11 th shiled industries amd then the Negr< must fight the A 1 of L to gain ane hold hs place in these mdusinies Other speakers programmed dorivg the dav wore Mrs. Tempie Burge as see pein eget eae League, Mrs. Elizal ast Bomeotic Relations Court Mrs. Ev rer, Church Bivsion of Help Mra LE, Edwoogs, asmstaut wslustral esc retary New York Urban League Moot Inez Richardson, war Camp Commun Ay. Senice Mew Gertrude Macl*ouz aki vocational counselor ROT Givens anduunal secretary, New York Uriar League A 1. Jackson, educational sec retary, National Urban League NYACK, N. Y. Nvacn NY —The Utopia Jaze Five, Win Withams, leader, played at the Hotel St George on New Year's eve Mr and Mrs. F, Raspus of Wilhame ton N C. who have been vierting them cousms, Mr and Mra. FW. Pitts. Jack. son avenge. left {or home on Januan 3 Fred Armstrong, Burd street 1 re ported on the sick list. SALESMEN WANTED. Thousands of agente making big money selling our famous Black ani Whita Toilet Preparations — Carrie Fickianey, Virginia, makes #15 a day; Simon, Taxae, niad& $500 at odd times In short-time work easy and pleasant. No risk or loss under our quaranteo, fallure impossible under our plan Any man of womon with cvrmmon sense can wuctoad. Welte today for full part culars, Dept. No, 49," International Distributors, Memphis, Teno Bots “OF HARLEM ARE GIVEN HOME | Wawel lam Fae «aes and the cmirene ted by Dr \ Clayton Powell, pledged themselves uw raiung the $5,000 The campaign conducted from April Wte Mas d resulted sn tu tosing ot only $2500 18 Plus fallare was be- cause of the kifth Liberty Poa drive, which was un progrese atthe gate ime, gd which npturally interfered wit wy thor by private organtizutlons to raise [tunis Slawever. the necessity for wrk among the boys hemg so great the Boss” Work Commitee of the Rotary Club the Bays Wetfare Assoctat{on at the New York Urban League worked FE gen, Te pepe Pe ee ae Pay ESF een Pa iok Sats <a 5 se Re een Wy Le Rs BS a Pee Ba cae wR Pe wy " P ase gt go 2 ay Pa Bes 4 ee Oe an Pe ee ay iy ce ae | GEORGE L. JOHNSON Community Secretary, Boys’ Welfare ‘Aiocaaon. : ou! a plan by which a number of the Ws Were allowed the benefits of the Urban League summer vamp Two hun- dret and fifty boys were given two weeks auch to the camp but hundreds of others wete Jeft in the city. 7 Used P S. 89 for Boys, Tr meet their nceds, a permit ivas se- cured trom the Board uf Education fur the use of certam taihiuer at PS BY, 485 Lenox avenue ant Geurge L John: json, termerls 4 national "\" worker, Fwas secured as fteid and community work: Ip 4 short while the enroll ment 1 boys totalled $19 and this large umber necessitated the euployment of Bitathor Worker.” George R Palaton e.- perte ed as a boys’ worker and phy sicad director was secured on September and under lus supervision basketball andl baseball teamy an} a number of other (luba were organited By November I the sumer ot buys on the roll had increased to more than Suv and the two workers found them selves unable te hartdle the work I was also found that the space avaslahle was got sufiaent fur the needs of the Boys’ Weltare Associgtion work, Jolin 1 Saunders, who had been serving as acting secretary, was at this ume elected exccuuee seervingy of che Assocration nid the continued ina efforts forthe ae curing ef a permanent home for the bas 7 Through Mr Saunder’s untiring cf- forts permanent, headquarters for. the Boys’ Welfare Association were estah lished at 4-6 West 1ilst street, formerly known as the Music School Settlement The site 1s adeally locatet for a club house, bat 1s not vet well enough equrp- pel to carry aut the Vecnciarion « large fogtam for the Wevelopment of the Css But with the proper co operation the workers hope that im time such pro vistons yall be made ax will consumate the full meaning of a ¢lub house for boys, * > The Building, Two large rooms are given over on tyrely to games, one for younger av the otlier for alder ‘boys (in the upter ogre of each building, the rooms. given overéfor group clab rooms, exch club of boys df the Association having 2 rpom for its particular use A pool roam ts proxided for the use of arses hots, and a room for the Boy Scouts of the Assoctation On the main floor ate office gad reception rooms, gartes amt ftce hs rabess for smaller boys ‘The cnlire'basement floor is given over for w vigy and game room for the mer mediite boy. Glee clubs, vocational classes ani physical traraing will be some of - activities teathred AL presen she of equipment for gymatasitm, sw mung pool and bowling alley mh necessary for the phybical director gatey on thie port af the work at | AIL boys between the agen of 8 add | ray a (ee of 10 cents per veur, payab: September 1. Members of the senit hos clube pas more All Scouts pay | Cente a year to the sont master and a treket from his showing, lite troop «+ his. membership in the Boys’ Wella Astociation, “The building 14 open duly from 9 a.m to 10p,m 17 mornings ure devoted to tlertal wo In the aftervoone from 3 to 5.15 an: to 10» m, the bullding I» for the and service of the Voys The Association Program |The Boss’ Welfare Association - “onnetted in any way With amy ot Urganeation. It therefore: wake 1 ro cooperation of every citixén 1 H.te to promote the following pray In setung up high moral stan. hoys hy trnging to them strony fous by through physical eve. Sgames ee helplttg them to cheuse Tidy Want ot education through © uonal lines, au appreaation for 5 must, t0 adopt pnneiplgs of tair 1° Future of the Work. | The present status of the Boys’ fare Association with ity outlook © splendid. work im the twuire, as largely to the broad vise and unur: cflorts of the executive v-retary, Jo 1) Saunders. Hin press us cxperier wal the Big Brothers ‘decement b, sien Ge imsight Mo the nee is of underprivileged boy in Haslem and tu Be. Lone ra ; 4 Ka ie 5 ed i; ool a 4 es id ‘ i a i ns ; Phystl Bares, Saat Welter Association enabled him to see how great would l “the beneBt to the community from suc” ‘amovement as the Welfare Associafio~ Under his administration the big thir. “will be the molding of the character the boys while they afe young, uns: into Chem a love for late play truth. ness, and cleanliness and honesty 1 . thew dealings. The officers and executye commie of ye Association ane well, Imown <0 pole spirited citizens and the -p:’- re asked tn-covoperate milixthg.af © ‘and staff of workers sn making '* Boys’ Welfare Assonatign one of it strongest and most potent factors 1 good 1 the upburldiog and developmr. Of the bors of the race. The Association has as ite officers «2! executive committer EP Roberts \! D. president 4 Clavion Powell, v-- president, Curu« | Beard, treasuer” Jacob Theobald secretary, (, J. Ate= son Mrs, Etnah Rochon Boutte, 1” Rev J W Brown Mrs. Emma S. Kao som, executive committer SOCIOLOGISTS MEET IN BALTI MORE. Baltumore. Md —Mob silence hostile atutude toward: the Vege the Assoeiated Mre-s and daily papers. amproved health cond + and beter s:hool facdities for the fred peuple were atnang the discussed at the meeting of the Vs land section af the Souther: > 6 logical tongtess held Inst_wees The speakers included Dr} spencer, president of Morgan + Me, Witham E Bannister Dr iY lough Theke George | Bragg * Mabel C,iman whe wege tthe + pomtmen? of an enverracial comm and Prof Jahn M Gandy of Per burg Va Professor Gandy said gro doctors should he named to” alter health conditions in the race Bent WES oe Fine es 4 New York Age National Negro Weekly SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920 and on Thursday of Every Week. Volume 20, No. 17 of Publishing, No. 230 West 136th Street, New York. Transcriptions by Mail. Postpaid. YEAR.....$2.00 CONTRE.....1.90 MOONES.....4.80 BOWS.....4.80 FOR ONE YEAR.....2.50 THE COUNTRIES 1 YEAR.....2.00 On no account Gross Matter Begun in 1911 at Post Office at New York, under the art of March 2. Photograph, Maritime Guide 6554. A. MOORE, Publisher and Editor M. MANAGING Editor W. JOHNSON, Complimenting Editor A. WALTON, Dramatic Editor DRIVER, Cashier M. K. MOORE, Advertising Manager Manager Printing Dept. Office 47 Green Street, Charing Meadow R. C. Before all letters and make all checks before orders payable to THE NEW YEAR. A NELTER FOR GIRLS. The White Rose Industrial Association was started in 1897 by the late Vivian Earle Matthews as a working for home. It has continued its work using this period, affording a shelter to working girls who were scrappers in a great city, giving them homelife opportunities and training them for individual employment in the community. A permanent home is now needed for a institution and the sum of $500 is given for this purpose. The appeal of the managers for contributions toed this purpose should meet with a hurry response among our people. Much has already been accomplished through the agency of this institution in the movement to establish it on a later foundation deserves hearty support. DIVIDED EFFORTS Another example of the division of labor and diffusion of energy that characterizes the movements for the betterment of the Negro race is presented in the organization purporting to speak "half of our race group of twelve million loyal citizens" under the title of the National Federation of Colored Orders. Interests in the United States of America. The names known educators and citizens are used on the interleaves of his body and its objects centrally praised worthy. On essays at presenting the party in power was the chairman of the Committee, in which the following statements were made in the party program: 1. The adoption of all discriminatory laws on race or color. 2. The inclusion of public conveyance, the navy, the army, the departments of government and holding public office. 3. The adoption of a policy whereby Negro Republicans will receive a larger measure of party recognition in the councils of the party, and fair representation in both appointive and elective office. 4. That the Republican party adopt the policy or recognizing the political leadership of intelligent, self-respecting Negro men and women of the North. Much of the above will commend itself to the fair-minded individuals of such races, as demands entirely reasonable and fully warranted by the law of the land, the Constitutional amendments and the platforms of the Republican party. But to bring about the active adoption by the party leaders of the policy outlined more must be done than the mere presentation of the above demands, how well bolstered up with names of expectable and self-respecting members of the race. First, as to restoring the ballot in the south. Judging from the tenor of many of the Negro papers of that section, there is lacking the effort and the disposition to exercise the fraternise, where it is possible. In parts of Georgia and Virginia the most strenuous efforts are necessary in order to induce the Negroes musted to vote to pay their poll tax or otherwise qualify themselves to exercise the ballot. Of course, this apathy is not omitted to black voters alone, as many whites allow themselves to be similarly qualified. This is largely due to the fact that democracy has vanished from the government of the Southern States and an oligarchy has been substituted. Nevertheless, before the ballot can be defended, it is necessary that those deprived of it should show a determination to regain and exercise the right of refuge. Since the Supreme Court of the United States declared the verminhunter whose illegal in the Oklahoma case the apprehension of the defendant has not been easy of accomplishment so far, it is probable that many of the devices now employed to dispense those intended to毒害 would be set aside in the courts. effort to test disfranchisement in Alabama dropped. Now, what we desire to emphasise by this recital of ancient history is that processes and pleas will not regain the "machine nor do away with "Jim Crow" cars and other injustices. What is needed is an active effort on the part of the race itself, bled up with the dollars essential to fight the matter out through the courts and other departments of the Government. The multiplication of race organisations is not essential to this plan, but rather the concentration of means and effort behind the most efficient, of the agencies now in the field. Pleas and protests are not without their value as appeals to public and private sentiment, but more aggressive and effective measures should be adopted to get results. Let us have less diffusion of effort and more concentration in a practical way. And let those men and, women of the race who already possess the ballot, include those in New York City, more than the right to vote at every election. THE MAKING OF BISHOPS A dance at the denominational organs of the two great divisions of colored Methodism shows that the members of these churches are considerably stirred up over the selection of good men for the bishopric. The Apostle Paul, who possessed a fund of worldly wisdom, in discussing the qualifications for the office, wrote to Timothy as follows: If a man desire the office of a bishop, he desireth a good work. A bishop then must be blameless, the husband of one wife, vigilant, sober, of good behavior, given to hospitality, apt to teach. Not given to wine, no striker, not greedy for filthy lucre; but patient, not a brawler, not covetous. One that ruleth well his own house. This is not all that the great apostle said on the subject, but it is sufficient to show that the standard of character and fitness has not changed much since Saint Paul's time. There seems to be general agreement among those discussing the matter that only fit men of known ability should be chosen to the high office of bishop and that no man seeking the office should be required to pay any money to further his candidacy. The office of a bishop is too high to be bought. It would also be a reflection upon any candidate for the bishopric to have to pay any man to vote for him. A purchased bishopric would be a lasting stigma, both upon the church and in the mumbent and would render the bishop in question unit for the performance of his high duties. To seek the office is an honorable ambition, but better that the office should seek the man. We are not to make these reflections of the careless comment of some individuals on past elections of bishops, and the disposition in some quarters to regard the episcopal campaign in the same light as prevailed in the worst days of ward politics, before political reform made its presence felt. PUBLIC DEPARTMENT The department of an individual in public and the observance of the ordinary courtesies and niceties of behavior are essential to the good standing of the individual in the opinion of the public as well as his associates. When an individual violates any of the ordinary courtesies of daily intercourse it is not only a reflection on his own personal character, but upon the group with which he is associated. The splendid impression made by the colored soldiers upon the French civilians with whom they came in contact, was largely due to the innate sense of courtesy that characterized their intercourse. Despite the many starling qualities of the average American, courtesy and refinement are not the outstriking texture of his equipment. It is hard to find and read a uniform and a genuine good bearer, on the part of the majority that render the mingling with the crowds of a great city endurable. The average American in the crowded cars thinks nothing of obstructing the narrow ashes with his dusty shoes, and he allows his neighbor with the greatest good will in the world. In view of this severity of native courtesy in public, there is the greater reason for that class in whom it is seemingly inherent to eling to and cultivate that quality as their peculiar contribution to the sum of American character. Vulgarity of action and speech is especially to be avoided in public conveyances and resorts, especially by those whose education and training leave no excuse for such conduct on the score of assurance. A notable instance of cooperative effort is cited by the Voice of Rocky Mount, N. C. in the form of a $50,000 corporation owned and operated by the Negro farmers at Fort Worth, N. C. The handling of such an organization is improving the crops and in providing supplies in quantity to be seen. We thank the farmers of Fort Worth for their assistance. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1904 THE ALBANY COUP D'ETAT. explanation of the action of the leader, the five Socialist members is that the chord of popular approval. And there are the most astonished men in this was not forthcoming. Everything African Legion activities, raids on the action of drastic sedition laws, and leading to all the dope the expulsion been acclaimed as the saving of New England to dishearten the saviors of the Assembly is a danger sign. Has gone toward losing civil liberties a man know he is sick and that he is times in the life of every nation but what are called liberties. There are of liberties as a fixed possession and will therefore always hold story shows. Just as surely a people they have won their liberties and all, they are certain to wake up to one. Are not a fixed quantity, they are always a constant struggle to win liberty to hold them. The moment the liberties begin to melt away. This is a sorry scheme of human society that for the reduction of liberties, whether active or not. Consideration of the action of the New York do with an approval of the creeds do only with the question of the relation through the medium of governmentable that opinion may be right there can be no democratic form. But a minority opinion is objectionable to take away the rights of the man; in truth, all minority opinions. Under our form of government, in that right so long as it is exercised. Work Assembly made a huge blunder members on the sole grounds that the objectionable opinions. But perhaps over all; it may serve to wake the people that the civil liberties of which the life in a dangerous situation. The only explanation of the action of the leaders of the legislature in expelling the five Socialist members is that they thought they would strike a chord of popular approval. And there is no doubt that these leaders are the most astonished men in the country that the said chord was not forthcoming. Everything seemed to be just set for it, American Legion activities, raids on the "Reds", deportations, introduction of drastic salution laws, and a general state of hysteria. According to all the dope the expulsion of the Socialists should have been acclaimed as the saving of New York State; the actual result is enough to dishearten the saviors. The action of the Assembly is a danger sign. It shows how far the nation has gone toward losing civil liberties. It is like a gain which lets a man know he is sick and that he had better see a doctor. There come times in the life of every nation when it holds a sleepy idea about what are called liberties. There come times when a people think of liberties as a fixed possession, something which they have gained and will therefore always hold. No idea is more deceptive, as history shows. Just as surely as a people goes to sleep on the idea that they have won their liberties and therefore have them for good and all, they are certain to wake up some day and find those liberties gone. Liberties are not a fixed quantity, they are always in flux. And it takes not only a constant struggle to win liberties, but also a constant struggle to hold them. The moment the struggle to hold them relaxes, the liberties begin to melt away. This is true because according to the sorry scheme of human society there is always at work a force for the reduction of liberties, whether the force for gaining them is active or not. A just consideration of the action of the New York Assembly has nothing to do with an approval of the creeds of the Socialist party; it has to do only with the question of the right of a minority to voice its opinion through the medium of governmental processes, no matter how objectionable that opinion may be to the majority. Without such a right there can be no democratic form of government. The fact that a minority opinion is objectionable to the majority should not operate to take away the rights of the minority to advocate that opinion; in truth, all minority opinions are objectionable to the majority. Under our form of government the minority is to be protected in that right so long as it is exercised through the ordered processes. The New York Assembly made a huge blunder in expelling the five Socialist members on the sole grounds that they represented a minority with objectionable opinions. But perhaps it was a fortunate blunder, after all; it may serve to wake the people of the United States to the fact that the civil liberties of which they have been so wont to boast are in a dangerous situation. THE NEW SEDITION BILL ive Graham of Pennsylvania has in bill which is so drastic, that it has these days of radical baiting. The conspiracies to overthrow the Governor penalties for interference with the boys so far in doing these things, the many members of Congress who Representative Graham of Pennsylvania has introduced in the House a sedition bill which is so drastic that it has little chance of passing even in these days of radical baiting. The measure defines sedition, covers conspiracies to overthrow the Government by force and provides heavy penalties for interference with the decrees of the courts. The bill goes so far in doing these things that it has aroused opposition from many members of Congress who are themselves fierce hunters. We believe that the scare over the "red" danger in this country is entirely out of proportion to the danger itself. We also believe that most of the talk about the overthrow of the Government by force is indulged in merely to furnish an excuse for crushing out radicalism. If there is sufficient proof to convince sane men and women that there is an organized movement on foot which threatens the overthrow of the United States, that proof has not yet been made public. There is a lot of talk about plots being uncovered, plots to overthrow the Government, but just what these plots were, and how they were to be carried out is never stated. The charges are being made against those who are said to be conspiring to overthrow the Government by force, but the fight is being made against all who have what are termed radical ideas. In this way an effort has been made to bring the Negro in under the charge. The Graham bill is intended not only to secure the "safety of the Government of the United States," but to cure all unrest by means of repression. We are of course opposed to such a bill as Representative Graham has drawn, chiefly on the grounds that it is unnecessary and un-American; but there is one section of the measure which interested us very much. The sedition section of the bill in part reads as follows: For some time efforts have been made to get Congress to pass a law to punish lynching; read the above section of the Graham bill through carefully again, and see if you can imagine a better law that could be drawn for the purpose of punishing lynchers, that would have a chance of being passed. If we take out the clause "or with intent to set up or establish another form of Federal or state government," this whole section is a clear indimention of member of a byrning mob. To "cause a state of anarchy" is to imply that we prevent the execution of the under this Amendment the Supreme Court has rendered more than 600 decisions, but less than five per cent of those decisions have had anything to do with the question of the Negro's rights. The principal use of the Fourteenth Amendment has been to invoke it for the protection of the property rights of individuals and corporate interests. If Congress should pass a bill compiling the section quoted above, it would be worth the effort to see if the Supreme Court could not be constituted to be as wide in its interpretation of the section as it has been in the interpretation of the Fourteenth Amendment. Now, we hope that Codygrass will be wise then to pass such laws as the Graham bill and the Bunting bill, even though they might be used to fight lynching; because a passage of those bills as they stand would entail greater cuts than lynching. BRETAN'S COMBACK Down to three months ago, big majority of people in this city Bryan, if they thought of him at And now he comes back, and now power. On the morning after the J every newspaper in the country and speculated on what part he Bryan came back not as a storm canner, of attraction. He President over the most important question of the Peace Treaty and Bryan's speech, nected with the dinner; and the being struck by the fact that in Bryan's speech was much more President's letter. The President, as he has nothing definite, offered nothing about the duty of America to clearly his views that Article X of unlica it was so amended that it remain in Congress. But after all, it is not strange in this instance a clearer and more Wilson; he had demonstrated as anybody in his party. Bryan came to be regarded a joke because he advocated reform public sentiment for adopting the politically crazy. Of course, he have not been and ought not to reforms which he was advocating them or dared to advocate them is enough to amaze those who have mountabank. Away back in 1896 Bryan was tax; seven years ago the Constitution to provide for the levy same time he advocated the old and seven years ago the Constitution the election of senators by the advocated the initiative and referendum is part of the plan Along in 1906 Bryan advocated Congress passed an act establish About fifteen years ago he began and the eight-hour day is now re But this does not exhaust the preached by Bryan at a time when of them as absurd. About ten country by coming out for Natio joke, nobody took it seriously, I do who were worried, about the term the matter being made a question head of a lunatic. Well, as every amused and National Prohibition. It was Bryan also, we believe publicity for campaign contribute the first big politician of the press and strongly for woman suffrage. Perhaps twenty years from Bryan was also right on the war prophecies come true that is not e is a figure to watch in the comin Democratic nominee, but it is not the nomination. months ago, we might say people in this country thought right of him at all, as political back, and not as a pale ghost after the Jackson Day of the country carried reports that part he would play in the back not as a hanger on, but attraction. He came badly most important political issue since Bryan's speech overhailed public opinion; and the reading public fact that in handling the much more practical and more difficult he has done so many man-made nothing concrete; he spared America to the world. Mr. at Article X of the League, extended that the war making is not strange that Bryan earlier and more practical than he had regarded somewhat in the advocated reforms so long be adopting them people those of course, he has advocated ought not to be adopted, was advocating before anybody advocate them and which have those who have considered Bryan 1896 Bryan was advocating into the Constitution of the nation for the levying of an income tax the election of senators to the Constitution was ample actors by the people. About active and referendum; and most of the political machine advocated postal savings act establishing the Post Office he began advocating today is now recognized in my not exhaust the list of radicals at a time when nearly ever About ten years ago Bryan out for National Prohibition seriously, local option was about the temperance question a question for Congress Well, as everybody knows, the total Prohibition is upon us. Also, we believe, who was the sign contributions; we believe in of the present generation man suffrage. Years from now the people sit on the war. At any rate that is not equaled by many in the coming campaign. But it is not improbable Down to three months ago, we might say three weeks ago, the big majority of people in this country thought of William Jennings Bryan, if they thought of him at all, as politically dead and buried. And now he comes back, and not as a pale ghost, but full of life and power. On the morning after the Jackson Day dinner in Washington every newspaper in the country carried reports of Bryan's speech, and speculated on what part he would play in the coming campaign. Bryan came back not as a hanger on, but as a center, perhaps a storm center, of attraction. He came back talking issue with the President over the most important political question of the day, the question of the Peace Treaty and League of Nations. The President's letter and Bryan's speech overlaided everything else connected with the dinner; and the reading public could not help from being struck by the fact that in handling the subject at issue Mr. Bryan's speech was much more practical and to the point than the President's letter. The President, as he has done so many times before, said nothing definite, offered nothing concrete; he spoke in general terms about the duty of America to the world. Mr. Bryan stated quite clearly his views that Article X of the League could not be adopted unless it was so amended that the war making power should still remain in Congress. But after all, it is not strange that Bryan should show himself in this instance a clearer and more practical thinker than President Wilson; he had demonstrated already that he is far in advance of anybody in his party. Bryan came to be regarded somewhat in the light of a political joke because he advocated reforms so long before there was any public sentiment for adopting them people thought of him as being politically crazy. Of course, he has advocated many things that have not been and ought not to be adopted, but a glance at the reforms which he was advocating before anybody else thought of them or dared to advocate them and which have since been adopted is enough to amaze those who have considered Bryan as a political mountainbank. Away back in 1896 Bryan was advocating a graduated income tax; seven years ago the Constitution of the United States was amended to provide for the levying of an income tax. About the same time he advocated the election of senators by popular vote; and seven years ago the Constitution was amended to provide for the election of senators by the people. About the same time he advocated the initiative and referendum; and to-day the initiative and referendum is part of the political machinery in many states. Along in 1906 Bryan advocated postal savings banks; and in 1110 Congress passed an act establishing the Postal-Savings System. About fifteen years ago he began advocating the eight-hour day; and the eight-hour day is now recognized in most of the states. But this does not exhaust the list of radical reforms that were preached by Bryan at a time when nearly everybody else thought of them as absurd. About ten years ago Bryan astounded the country by coming out for National Prohibition. It was a good joke, nobody took it seriously, local option was all right for those who were worried about the temperance question, but the idea of the matter being made a question for Congress was fit only for the head of a lunatic. Well, as everybody, knows, the Constitution was imputed and National Prohibition is upon us. It was Bryan also, we believe, who was the first to advocate publicity for campaign contributions; we believe, too, that he was the first big politician of the present generation to come out openly and strongly for woman suffrage. Perhaps twenty years from now the people will conclude that Bryan was also right on the war. At any rate he has a record of prophecies come true that is not equaled by many politicians. Bryan is a figure to watch in the coming campaign. He may not be the Democratic nominee, but it is not improbable that he will dictate the nomination. FLOGGING AFRICAN WOMEN. A recent libel suit in the British Law Court in London brought out, to the amazement of the British public, the fact that the stripping and flogging in public of native women was common in those parts of West Africa under British domination. These facts were brought out in a suit against the African Telegraph, a newspaper published in London and the official organ of the Society of Peoples of African Origin. While the plaintiff in this action the Captain Burgaud was given a warrant to appear at the Telegraph, I learned later for the hundred pounds, the amount of native women So strong was the trial of the procedure brought out that the Telegraph announced that in answer to a question Colonel Wodgwood, the Prime Minister, laying in the Parliamentary papers, that the冻zing of women is forbidden by law in India, Egypt and all Crown Colonies, and that it is being made to part in end to the practice so far as it is survived in the region not under the jurisdiction of the British Government. While the editor of the Telegraph has been imprisoned in the course of several hundred days, he is indulged by a heavy blow at one of the many blots upon British rule in Africa. its blindness. Medicated alcohol, a grain alcohol so which such a poisonous substance as carbolic acid, formicylhydr, or bichloride of mercury has been added, is another of the bootleggers' prisons which, if given internally, is more we might say three weeks ago, the national thought of William Jennings at all, as politically dead and buried as a pale ghost, but full of life and Jackson Roy dinner in Washington, he carried reports of Bryan's speech would play in the coming campaign change on, but as a center, perhaps he came back talking issue with the ant political question of the day, the Press League of Nations. The Press overshadowed everything else coming reading public could not help from handling the subject at issue Mr. practical and to the point than the done so many times before, said concrete; he spoke in general terms the world. Mr. Bryan stated quite of the League could not be adopted the war making power should still argue that Bryan should show himself more practical thinker than Presidents already that he is far in advance of somewhat is the light of a political terms so long before there was any them people thought of him as being has advocated many things than to be adopted, but a glance at the long before anybody else thought of and which have since been adopted have considered Bryan as a political was advocating a graduated income institution of the United States was raising of an income tax. About the election of senators by popular vote institution was amended to provide for people. About the same time he unwind; and to-day the initiative political machinery in many states postal savings banks; and in 1110 setting the Postal-Savings System an advocating the eight-hour day; recognized in most of the states. The list of radical reforms that were taken nearly everybody else thought in years ago Bryan astounded the National Prohibition. It was a good local option was all right for these appearance question, but the idea of a for Congress was fit only for the anybody, knows, the Constitution was in upon us. love, who was the first to advocateions; we believe, too, that he was sent generation to come out openly. Now the people will conclude that. At any rate he has a record of quailed by many politicians. Bryaning campaign. He may not be the not improbable that he will dictate. The Richmond Journal says that the greater part of the South is recognizing the value of the services rendered by the college trained women of the race in raising the standards of their people. It continues: "They have gone out from the college to every corner of the South, most of them as teachers, as school supervisors and as nurses. In the home economic field, in welfare work, in spreading a knowledge of hygiene and child care and the desire for better home conditions, the work of these women has been beyond compare. In the case of Fisk University, for example, fully half of the 1,500 living graduates and 4,000 former students are graduates and have under their direction and influence no fewer than 80,000 of the coined children of the South." This observation gives point to the $2,000,000 campaign launched in behalf of Fisk University one of the objects of which is to found a model teacher training school on the college grounds. A. Otto Vorgarten, the Rev. Dr. Ning Maier of Columbia University, compared the American Christians to be treated by its spirit in approaching the problem of the Negro. I am glad he continued, "that if the Negro constitutes a problem, it is a result of his progress. I thank God that trees can spells the doom of all manner of societies. Future danger lies in desperation not in intimate contact. To the indoctrines of racial purity, this is protected not strengthening divisive tendencies, but through active and intimate contact cultures. What the need is a liberal arts education and their people into spirit." The Ivy Arts are coming fast through the sensatives of the race in colleges of the country. Writing in the California Eagle on the convictions prevailing out of the trouble in Eugene, Ariz., the Bar. B. C. Robbons said, "Toronto Brough is afraid to expose them Negroes. A guilty comrade is an dwarf thing. Presses public in impugnative actions are more likely to do with prejudice." The editor also quoted Dr. K. C. Huntz of Eugene as saying the Negroes in Eugene did not the guilty comrade of prejudice. The editor also quoted the same note. moment to be had concerning the so-called impressibility, the trial of those men who at best a judicial liability. A simple signal is behind by the Detroit Lakers in the following advice to its readers: "Learn to look with suspicion upon the man, who has never succeeded in a single line of endeavor, who has never made good in a line of business or who has given up his life to one line of work and then comes to you to enter him with something different in which he has never had any training." The deduction is that space one will have to pay for the promoter's experience and it will of course be the person who puts up the financial assistance. An example of practical Christianity is noted by the Bmanepitar, of Montgomery, Ala., in the following item: "Mr. and Mrs. Toddie Griffin had the misfortune of losing their house and its contents by fire on the night of the 27th of December. A collection of SNI) was taken at the Union Baptist Church, and given to the unfortunate family. This incident proves that the role of the Good Samaritan has not gone out of style among the church people of to-day. Under the heading of "An Urgent Need," Arendanen Baskerville of Charleston, S. C., advertises in the Church Herald of that place as follows: "125,000 to aid in building a parish house in Charleston, to help administer to the religious, industrial, educational and social life of more than 40,000 Negroes." It is to be hoped that this need will be supplied in short order. Such confidence in the Brawing power of printer's ink deserves to be revered. WRITE CRIMINALS To run Kering or visit New York Am: I am forced by the action of the politician who wrote and helped you to determine his administration because he couldn't stand reading a record of crime committed by white men, such as was recently published in The Am. I am surprised to learn that the passed majority of the politician was so badly shamed. I can't believe that he has lived in America very long. If so then he undeniably does not read the American newspapers. He has only to look over the front page of the white paper, where her forty years has been published every record of crime and misdeed which could be attributed to a Negro, regardless of its nature. The Southern white press has caused many insurrection to be frightened and their property destroyed by publishing on their front pages all manner of crimes supposed to have been committed by Negroes. But this politician does not know anything about this, so he must be a newcomer in this country. No crime charged to a Negro is too uncommon to be featured on the front page of the white newspaper. The Georgia Negroes congregates Two Aux for the sound it makes in defending the character of the Negro, and in showing to the world that the Negro is not the only criminal. The white race, with all its so-called superior quality, is in the center far. Would God there be a thousand more papers each in Tina New York. Aux, with its staff of well-prepared man of brain and culture. May God send us from our schools and colleges more man of the culture of the contributing editor, James Weldon Johnson, and the editor, Fred R. Moore. I am waking Georgia with a request for more 19XX models. E. HAKIS, E. HAKIS, "KEEP ON MEDDLING." TO THE ENTRY ON THE NEW YORK AGENT. The editorial in THE ACE on "Northern Negroes Modelling in Southern Affairs" was both timely and pointed. Don't stop modelling. Keep everlastingly at it, Frederick Douglas, Wm. Still, Wm. Wells Brown and other Negroes in the North kept modelling until freedom came. If there ever was a tune that Southern affairs needed to be modelled with it is now. The Negro leaders in the South need a backbone. We have too many so-called leaders who are always apologizing for every wrong that is heaped upon the race in the South. We have too many tattling Negroes who preach on Sunday and tattle on Monday. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is our abolition society. It has the spirit of Wm. Lloyd Garrison. He modelled with his Liberator and the South did not like it then and does not like it now. It is known that in your places in the South the race men camp-out, but we thank for the national force of Turt Ace, who will modelling for the rights of the race. (Signal) C. P. SAMS Jacksonville, FL SANE YET COURAGEOI A CALL TO GEORGIAN. The population being in every county of all here are now open and com- munity buildings help drive and re- sulting in as soon as will avail them. The university to go to be the school for their names and reg- isters will fail to do so are the main of the university's facilities. HARLEM FOLKS By Russell HOME SWEET HOME NEIGHBOORS BE CONFUSED I WANT STEAM JOHN JOHN STEEP! DON'T WAKE THE NEIGHBOORS THIS IS A COLD FLAT BUT A WARM PLACE. I'M GOING OUT TO SET THE AIR. KERCHWOOD TEE HE HE NICE LITTLE STOVE-E COMPLAINTS HALLS ARE DIRTY GIVE STEAM NOT PROMISES HUBSTLING JANITORS WANTED HOT WATER AIR THIS IS THE LIFE PLENTY OF HEAT AND EVERYTHING YES, BUT LISTEN__LISTEN__ WON'T YOU? NO__NO! I'VE HEARD OLD LISTEN__LISTEN__ BEFORE! WHEN A MAN IS HUNGRY, HE WANTS TO EAT THAT'S ALL! BOD HOD HOD! MEN ARE SUCH INCONSIDERATE CREATURES! Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Holds 12th Session in Chicago Emmett J. Scott Delivers Address on "The Negro's Advent Into Big Business" Largely Attended. Cincinnati, Ill.-Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D.C., formerly special assistant of the Secretary of War, was the guest of honor of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, of which he is an honorary exalted member, at its twelfth annual convention held in Chicago, December 27 to December 31, 1919. Dr. Scott delivered the principal address at the only open meeting of the Fraternity at Wendell Phillips High School, Sunday, December 28. One of the largest and most cultured audience ever assembled in this great auditorium was present. The delegates, represent-ing twenty-seven chapters from all of the leading colleges and universities of the country, Harvard, Yale, Chicago, Howard, Lincoln, North- ```markdown ``` T J. SCOTT er, Howard Univer- tion, D. C. delivered press at Annual Meet- Phi Alpha Fratern Minnesota, etc., and the general officers, occupied seat on in uniform. The subject of Dr. Scott's address, The event Into Big Bus- ness was held in a masterly way, a complete picture of existing opportunities in the field of held being presen- tence to the audience with unques- tioned inspirational effect $300 a Week Selling Plea For more than an hour the speaker gave not only examples of the new awakening, but pointed out opportunities that should be immediately seized upon in practical commercial life, the opening of enterprises for the necessities, bakeryes, meat stores, groceries, shoe stores, bonding companies, fire insurance companies, manufactures, and the like. He told of an instance in Washington where a man was pointed out who makes $300 per week; commissions on selling ples alone, and he drew the lesson if that much can be made on selling ples, there can be equally as much, or more, made in other and more important ways. Business League Guest On Monday, night, December 29, Dr. Scott was the guest of honor at a dinner given by the officers and directors of the Chicago Business League at the Appalachian Club. On all signs ordering he attended the dinner given in honor of the Alphas P.F. Club by Dr. Mrs. George Cunningham. In his positional presence he presented flowers and gave a speech to the league. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howe, formerly special assistant of the of honor of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity exalted member, at its twelfth go, December 27 to December 31. Dr. Scott also attended meetings of the American Federation of Teachers as a delegate of the Howard University Teachers' Union. On Wednesday evening he was the guest of the officers of the Appomattox Club, and delivered the only address of New Year's Eve. Dr. Scott was accompanied to Chicago by his son, Emmert. J. Scott, Jr., a third year student in civil engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. Alpha - Phi - Alpha - Officers. The attendance at the Alpha Phil Alpha convention was the largest in its history and much credit is given to retiring president, Daniel D. Fowler of Cleveland, for insisting new life and motives in the work of the fraternity. One of the big features for the coming year is the establishment of a commission of five to act on all matters affecting the welfare of the group. The following are the newly elected officers: Lucius L. McGoe, Chicago, general president; Herman E. Moore, Boston, vice president; Norman L. McGee, Washington, Secretary; S. S. Booker, Baltimore, treasurer; Carl J. Murphy, Baltimore. The next meeting will be held in Kansas City. WASHINGTON LETTER New York Age News Bureau (109 F Street, N. W. MAMMETT CARTR, MANAGER) Washington, D. C. Excitation was at Washington five days ago when Howard University called upon by Senator Benson of Utah to explain why a little book containing only a twinkle pages entitled "Seventy-Six Questions and Answers on the Bolsheviks and Soviet" by Albert Rhyss-Williams, was in its library. Senator Smoot denounced the literature and declared that unless the University made an immediate reform, so far as he was concerned there would be no further appropriations for the institution. The Utah Senator declared that every page in the book was filled with propaganda intended to put forth the doctrines of the Bolsheviks. It appears that Senator Smoot had been informed that the pamphlet had been eagerly sought for by young colored students of the University and that its presence in the library was known to the officials of the school. Prof. Charles H. Moore of Greenboro, N.C. superintendent of rural public schools, was in the city last week and paid a visit to THE Acu Burens, an route from New York City. While here Prof. Moore was the guest of his sister, who is the wife of W. C. Craver, a Y. M. C. A. worker. Judge Robert H. Terrell was the printer at the Washington County Court House at Plymouth, N. C., the occasion being the fifty-seventh celebration of the Immigration celebration. About thirty years from adopting citizenship granted in the district from the present may be paid to the deficient National Compensation. The State Department will feature of the day. --- Walsh, of Montgomery and Kellog of Minneapolis R. W. Thompson of the adjunct general's office, War Department, is suffering from a nervous break down, and is contained to his house, 1223 S street, northwest. Mr. Thompson is taking a month's leave of absence from his official duties. Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary of Howard University, has just returned from Chicago, where he attended the annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha. A. E. Manning, editor of the Indiana Prairie Review, and Chandler Owen of New York City, were among the many visitors in the city during the guest week. Attorney William O. Davis is in Philadelphia, Pa., this work, and Attorney James A. Cobb is in New Orleans. Mrs. C. Lemon Carter of Harrisburg, Pa., is here as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hickla. Mrs. Helen L. Griger of New York City is visiting here as the guest of her sisters, Mrs. R. R. Colbert and Mrs. Charles R. Douglass. BALTIMORE, MD BALTIMORE, Mr.-Bishop John Hurst attended the meeting of the sub-mission of the A. M. E. Church at St. Louis, Wednesday, January 14. Arrangements were made for the holding of the quadrennial session of the General Conference of the denomination there in May. Jesse L. Nicholas, a grand director in the Grand Unified Order of Odd Fellows, attended the session of the subcommittee of management of the Order in Philadelphia this week. The late James H. Bowser, an old resident, left an estate valued at $12,000. Letters of administration have been granted on the estate of the late Henry Trimbes, one of the proprietors of the Dunbar Theatre. He was worth $8,000. The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Masons of Maryland, through Attorney W. Ashine Hawkins, has filed notice of an appeal from the recent decision denying the petition for a writ of mandamus preventing the York Rite Masons from operating in this State. When Mrs. John Welcome took for three months old son to the Maryland General Hospital to be treated for burns on the face and hands next week Monday morning January 1. She was shocked when the nurses told her the infant could not be treated there. The infant was burned during a fire at the Welcome home. The husband is supervisor of the Elks Cafe, 977 Drudg Hill avenue. The Bamcker Law Building recently purchased by colored lawyers, will be remodeled at a cost of $200. Ralph V. Cook has been commissioned to draw the plans. It is the only down on office building controlled by the race. The Bamcker Realty Company has been organized to finance the deal. Attorneys George W. F. McMechen, Grand Exealted Ruler of the Elks; W. C. McCord, W. Ashie Hawkins and Clarke L. Smith are the leading spirits in the project. Dr. J. E. Moorland, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was a speaker at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Miss M. Edythe Cooper, a teacher in the public schools, has been elected to succeed Miss Charlotte Davagee as secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The Wasteche Street Public School was badly damaged by fire last Saturday night. Capt. George W. Brown, wealthy owner of a steamboat and an amusement resort near the city, has been need for a partial divorce by his wife. Mrs. Susan Brown. She claims that her husband was wrongly accused of conspiring fees and alimony. W. C. McCard has been passed on the committee that will canvass the field to find a candidate to oppose Ovington E. Weller for the Republican senatorial nomination. READING. PA READING, PA. READING, PA.—Mr. Robert Cohen, who has been visiting Mrs. C. G. Dawson of all international agencies, requested to his attention to the following matters: 1. The death of Mr. Cohen. 2. The death of his wife, who brought to tears. Montgomery of Mississippi Writes Governor of Georgia Declares the National Negro Business League Would be a Potent Force in Uniting Race Organizations. Mound Bayou, Mina—When the recent session of the House of Southern Governors, held at Savannah, Ga., was being arranged for, Gov. Hug h M. Dorsey of Georgia sent telegrams of invitations to several prominent Negroes, asking them to be present and take part in an informal discussion on relation of the races. The Hon. Isaiah T. Montgomery of this city was among the men invited, but business affairs of extreme importance prevented his personal attendance. In acknowledging the invitation, Mr. Montgomery took occasion to call attention to the work of the National Negro Business Men's League as a potent force available for the bringing together of representatives of various organization which need to be reached and used in working out some tangible policy to which all could honorably subside. In a statement concerning this meeting of the governors, Mr. Montgomery said that, "the negotiation for improvement of such a large number of aliens and foreign-born citizens for their native countries and the unsettled attitude of organized labor throughout the country at large, that very large drafts will continue to be made upon already depleted supply of Southern labor; which, equipped with the natural tendency of the educated Negro to leave the farms, brings forcibly to light the grave question of the near future: "What people are going to continue the operation of our southern Farms?" One of our poss-in-law, during a recent visit, told me of a large manufacturing concern at Albin, Michigan, that built a number of heat cottages convenient to their main plant, from which was supplied water, light and heat for all the conveniences and comforts incident to urban life; built two brick churches (one each for Baptists and Methodists); constructed and equipped a modern school house; settled on the premises 1,500 colored people from Virginia, and then instituted a system of prizes for the best kept premises. He also told of the celebrated auto builder, Heirry Ford, employing many Negro workers. He subjects all his employees to reports by an inspector, with details of living conditions, amount of deposits in bank, and such other details as evidence the industry and thrift of the employee. Race Organizations The Chicago branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, during the present year, recommended and secured employment for 1,600 colored girls, with the great mail order house of Sears, Rotbuck & Co. Some years ago the 'Urban League was formed in the city of New York for the purpose of bettering housing conditions among colored people, and securing them greater opportunities in the way of employment. This organization has brought about a remarkable betterment in New York and has extended its work to most of the large cities of the country, including some of the larger Southern cities. While giving due weight to the conditions above outlined and the possibilities before the two organizations that have now grown quite powerful and effective, any thought observer will readily conclude that all of the avenues mentioned together are not adequate to meet the requirements of the race. Neither do the available occupations afford ample room for expansion and full development of Negro capacity and character. Our Northern friends must recognize this, and on the other hand, they should know of the great opportunities afforded in the South and the wonderful strides made by Negroes in various localities, many of which come under my own observation and management to some extent, and others are detailed in the public press from time to time. In my humble opinion we need a frank and fair conference among the conservatives and liberal thinking forces, both of the North and South, that are really interested in Nepal development. This fact that no single effort has ever been made to reach the base. His and special interests of the planning sector people should be encouraged and grown upon. This is a piece of life that we have to preserve and preserve. In acknowledging the invitation, Mr. Montgomery took occasion to call attention to the work of the National Negro Business Men's League as a potent force available for the bringing together of representatives of various organizations which need to be reached and used in working out some tangible policy to which all could honorably subscribe. In a statement concerning this meeting of the governors, Mr. Montgomery said that "the suggestion for improvement to basically begin on the plantations implies the principle of conservation and efficiency calculated to foster permanency and consequent availability of the natural increase of population. As development proceeded the husbanded earning of Negroes would resume an outlet in properly devised Home Settlements; and in this larger work the many years of intimate association fostered between our financiers and business men by the Business League has prepared them to grasp the wonderful possibilities this new field will afford." The Correspondence. Governor Dorsay's telegram and Mr. Montgomery's reply thereto are given as follows: FEON GOV. LORSEY. Virginia, Ga. Hon. James M. Montgomery. Mound Boston, Miss. Will have informal discussion on relation of race to executive session of house of Southern Governors at Savannah. Ga. to which you are invited. Addresses will be made by certain men who have studied the question. HUGH M. DORSEY. Governor Western Union, via Greenville, Miss. FROM MR. MONTGOMERY. To His Excellency, Hon. Hugh M. Dorsey, Governor of the State of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga. Sir—I received your kind invitation by wire to be present at an informal discussion on gelation of races in an executive session of the House of Southern Governors at Savannah, Ga., and most highly appreciate the great measure of confidence and respect implied thereby. I sincerely regret, however, that conditions beyond my control render it impossible for me to ayail myself of this prized opportunity of attending a discussion pertaining to such a grave and important measure. At the same time I wish to say without reserve that I stand ready to render any service that promises to be practical in affording a solution of the difficult problem under consideration. I frequently attended the sessions of the Southern Sociological Congress, and have taken an active interest in all State organizations that proposed to bring about a settlement of race relations. I have studied the situation pretty closely from every angle and reached the conclusion that the gradual development of public confidence has reached a plane where it is practical to bring together in close conjunction all of the leading elements devoted to the practical development of the Negro race. The beginning would not be difficult to a adult few; but the plan and problems involved are would be in immediate trouble that may seriously go for wrong writing that is adversely affectment of the community. 100 Penn State Conference Needed. velopment must rest. It must be developed by successful demonstration work so as to command the interest and good will of both races, and at the same time tend to increased production and soil preservation. The practical experience of our Northern friends in what they term social and settlement work ought to prove of considerable aid to us in working out a practical Southern system. More than all, if a successful combination can be formed, it will have a marked and favorable effect upon the public press of both races which to a large extent controls public sentiment. And the primal object to be attained is the confidence of both races that a successful solution is being worked out in which they are both participants for the common good of all. The Negro Business League. I have prominently mentioned two organizations, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Urban League, both of which are of Northern origin and have their headquarters in that section. I will now speak of another which antedates them both, and was founded in Boston about a score of years ago by that eminent Negro character and leader, Booker T. Washington.—The National Negro Business League. It is a national forum where many of the leading Negro men, farmers, business, professional and laborers, touch elbows every year in some prominent city. The membership, however, is largely from the South and border States. It was at the last session of the League which occurred in St. Louis during August of the present year when representatives of two other organizations presented their annual messages. Then it was that the idea occurred to me and forcibly impressed itself, of the possibility of uniting all the elements engaged in working for Negro betterment upon some tangible policy that would favorably effect our Southern situation. And I think now that the League is capable of proving a valuable asset in bringing about an effective consultation. I shall be greatly interested in considering any conclusion that the Honorable House of Southern Governors may see fit to proclaim; and again expressing my earnest desire to render any service possible. I am, very respectfully and sincerely yours. ISAIAH T. MONTGOMERY MOUND BAYOU PLANS BIG IMPROVEMENTS MOUND BAY, MASS.—The trustees of the Mound Bayou Consolidated School District, Isaiah T. Montgomery, John W. Francis and Re. B. W. Brayam, John W. Francis and Re. B. W. Brayam, M. Ackson, consolidated, and finally awarded a contract for the building of a modern three-story brick school building to cost $58,000 to be completed by August 100. Contract was also let for a complete heating plant at a cost of $58,000. Later an important consultation meeting was staged by the mayor and board of aldermen, which was attended by J. T. Montgomery, Ch. Bank, B. A. Green and other prominent citizens. A force three miles wide, for over three miles wide, to take in the main thoroughfares at a cost of approximately $120,000. This work will be added to considerably as it progresses and different property owners work out their plans for connecting with the work as planned by the board. JERSEY CITY N J JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Mrs. Lancaster is out again after a very severe illness. out again after a very severe illness. Mrs. W. H. Beck of 59 Belmont avenue, is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Egleton of Newark The Y. W. C. A. of Jersey City was one of those that gave real cheer to the poor of the city during the holidays. Also the Scotia Society and the Order of Elms. St. Marks Church held its Christmas tree on Wednesday evening. There presents and refreshments for every one. The friends of Mrs. Harris of Sipp avenue will be glad to know she is out of the hospital and was able to eat a good Christmas dinner. Mrs. Oliver of Jervis avenue, has resigned from Williamsburg, Pa. where she was the president of the society. school children on Christmas nights The B, Y, P. U. entertained their members and friends with a banquet on Friday evening. Jersey City has lost two of its most prominent and useful women in the deaths of Mrs. Lillian Wells of Tuesr avenue and Mrs. Wm. Freeman of Duncan avenue. JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Charles S. Miller, son of Mrs. Annie Robinson, 18 Jewett avenue, is very ill. TRENTON, N. I TRENTON, N. J.—Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp principal of the Trenton School of Designing and Dressmaking, was the guest of Mrs. Mary F. Gale, Penn street, a new days last week. Mrs. Kemp received many pretty tokens of the Yule Tide from numerous old friends. New arrivals at the Trenton School of Designing and Dressmaking are Miss Matteie Ellery of Gibson, N. C., Miss Maxtier Hobson of Winston-Salem College and Miss S. L. Washington of Plainfield, N. D. G. Graham of Carlisle, Pa., made a flying trip to Trenton during the Christmas holidays, where he visited his family and many friends. His daughter Miss Ethel Graham of Philadelphia, Pa., spent a few days in the city with her parents, Mrs. Graham lives at but former residence, 99 Bellevue avenue. WOODBRIDGE N. I Woodminster, N. J—On December 2 there was born to Mr. and Mrs. R Terry a little girl. Mother and child are doing fine. Messrs. D. Blank E. Rogers and com- pare spending the winter with relatives Savannah, Ga. Sunday, January 18, the pastor, the Rev. A. B. Phillips and members will worship in the building, corner Main street and P. R. R. All friends and well wishers are welcome. Preaching at 11 clock a.m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. A. C. E. League at 7 p. m. Class meeting Tuesday night 8 o'clock. Saturday night at Mr. and Mrs. D Blank a shoe party will be held unde- spires of Stewardess board, No. 1 Mrs. Mary Mathew, president. WATERBURY. CONN WATERBURY CONN.—The prayer meeting that has been going on at 8 East Pine Street on Tuesday evening, has even, hanged to Wednesday, in order that all the members and friends may be able to attend both, Tuesday at 2 Vine street and Wednesday at 8 East Pine street. Mrs. Ruth Hazard, who was taken very ill on January 3 at her home and was moved to the Waterbury Hospital and is being treated for pneumonia, is improving. Heather Mainos of 6 Vine street 1 cery ill with pneumonia and is attender by Dr. P. T. Anderson. W. W. Rosco of 323 Abbott avenue is very ill with pleurisy and is attender by Dr. Hurr. W. W. Holland, who has lived long at 48 Hopking street, has moved to 84 Pearl street. D. D. Logg has removed his tailor shop from 42 Pearl street to 26 Vin street. The services at Grace Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor preached two able services. The Sunday School was also well attended The B. Y. P. U. is moving along most under the direction of of Mrs. J. W Granvill. There will be a meeting of the Nation al Equal Rights League on January 31 All news must be in before Monday moon. S. N. Williams has been to Hartfor, to visit his father. Miss Edith Clore attended church as vice Monday night with her mother, Ms Clore. ACKNOWLEDGE CONTRIBUTION TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK ACE I wish to acknowledge receipt of a letter to you from Mr. G. Charles W. Scrutchin, with an anecdote of his contribution to the general degree fun for the aid of men attending to dwarf Ephebe. Ark. I wish also to apologe to you the appreciation of the kindness to this fund being still dared to present. The New York ACE Nie ei ewe PEN OA ONCE ecto PA ET. AMEN pe PL Ey. 4V& a Ty. ..) RS GT. TATTTE: BYVAL OW : - eS Pash ok be LAB 2 EY SW LOE es BP OBR - pee NT ig es EMPEY Ci RT ‘GG YE ES PO Sa a SSegnAEPSOLAEH [21s 7 Ra Paps EN See i” ae. et 7 F : er : - - dy AHORNETE”" WIN'CUP.” - dit“hoid tid (ollowing’ site “has. al:|declding/game.t” os E+ eS sag ps at af , sp ee yee! way eh <i a. small a cu, [Sie rearyled, Fhe ltele World likea'| sCarlten Avy—Stockete: Thamp:o ERontvy Celebrities © || The: So World TE SE Be ca eee RU MN eper ee ge gle PP ETS Reg NA RRS 2 fo 75. 2 NRE a GT aE a GEN, Gr haa | er iar Wey str Sk, Chapman on bees, ~ Wisit: the ‘Lafayette: 2 Rony SAARI h © 7° Taterata cigs SOG cs ER Ge E.G i Mars. By tae ene jf ne een eure TLL Ce BON SANE ES! 4 The ay ark ogre a ane ‘ort eae wae gta i tiipdramanatin i depen ai Peer utn. e's Serer er vg iQ Geht ge #2) [jp meatasttlminiggasiier been dealt o wh toaim ond thgir mastedaggeg-t Hayad . BS “thes players. of, .this apn” Pa teu Tc SB) ree A ALTON... . dT). By “TED”. HOOKS, Sporting Editor. - . Licey, cant Dye connverbes, this wus: eivas (oEaaAjonal clatnigntis a adatinal fgg ome Pate ea Puget: Bates ns ining ae ra a me ‘tos dat Bo aie fon a Nat sot Mak gar : eee Hy vig sre ansier jae Se ihe ad ae de mye “ya the ae oR ae -iblapate a1 the ERE foes te Wave Fae a usin al we ies es ash Bes sre ar hort Seas Fs ae Oe see et OF ae i. affais ath ave Shiney with ear ae Ser i es ras a nh S re see Nee a em pel ied ct afiy Moai ond eye trad ha ‘the reite ing. the pee ee that at aie he Been ten a oes EMvsrnice cher aang ere: gard IrAmatic, th ativat We fed ang” nities” atic, 3 mie. ti ntage thet ny arene ips gi for bari: oe ve eyo wey aay eet tat Ut! peak ke ai 4a pl well “at paren: frosts res iy lay 1 of ee Ne asiel Rice? ‘on ee once nthe a acs ioe ines ee ee ross hoe sae wi Jp sep wea a ae Aya hac ae : es on ar aes Bok ie ha atte eae Xo ee eig ne aie ps Serer : ral Se pases: tt Be nee meee os ft oe mea ies ae ae yuiets " 2 sy ats | Sees 5 : Beer Leite be 5 eos 15 ea cite itp ae act ines ing 7 S aren ftw cri 4 i ae race! 5 seat ae with former ae goo acting mere Gera Ben oa fats So road aba Bo “ours a. Mis: ed what ‘ Sal pen ‘es ee Me ite, et red Mis He tS forebly aha fh tins Gate eee) nae Bibstem ae Wie, Mies r for 3 i" amaticl'h Oe A ss for st ‘ meee, gies 1.” Sin d its? ae sae ae eer ee Es ore ae 5 See t see, Sirs ae eUdais “ears Gin 98 eee Shes an ‘ine SNarKe Sane a anon a. i lors atge- mn Mle an Chea ae Aioise of lle ye ion fe 9 Pater, ty ale eb a a oe ms Mic tase an “brotue emits oan fa state cat ts at “a gee ‘ea, Devan so Ege Bek ‘earl! ead re ae Tee “Tete oe euler fiat ot see Ne of the reonnlog piieee yanihee oe Rate + aapearit his er Missy eas Sits 4 ne at 7 aie mee a ‘as ie be eer fee ac” ‘ a siege chine a jaan fer rs aa “pat err ni Ts gh pe part i eres ee BE art in fe ak pa A We ne bind ke oon ae ie a esi cme ti Ps) (a ae ier g ta Moth. “Aes Para for Rous a + iene > few Lepthet ‘pets, 4 fore ia nF fo Nas, de con 7 Seti iy give a ee tia )erlopon Lemme: ay Coa as bs aya seg a EO ‘ho ‘ ae tho Mos jie ar fiw Ss end? an a r tw : ee Sieh “east = wth = ze oF. sea Fr vai 3 seven ih Pane — ‘Gis aa aan G. a of i” Spay ACRE: PLAY os ERE DRECPATTD Fuinwttive Madouna. of the Futures will be prevenicd sex werk at te. the Awaesbae made dis row: convagivans tothe, Bee ctiteribeai lo Saat. belt, hears est cee sbescrming. Ame ATee HU Me histanl. 37 e Reeate su lde play disfike “tie iS hic il. - lie: Line pete i Pamitican trgare Uocsinrts lun’ che Ren ah Aviad sh asian $4: A: Lie eo ate hoeritell that a a ey Srolereh sf vane! fremalni. mesa Gop Fatilats dpythar nfrigetrhen ap-badad ower: beable Pree ni er Ntlee havin ° Beye rues ¥ et ‘aiid . 9 Betas amie Po 1Se 8s +) fathér forthe chiid that'she desires, she finds that nove would come, u to\her staridard. * oe ae” . She has in ifr -eihplay a, oan score lags. so has all thet qualifications of wh a amen should be, she preeeg: 1 lay: her.-pian’ before ‘hlib. He “Ne "nos" aseetanel her at Hope Meas ‘peti iiss Tig past ks seepely lose ifr antl he ¢; recreate thae ahs. above aifsome cobld hartge Spch thoughts ; ie feds Sidr hers? Ae ary he Puy alg! We subd plalilly slie dock: 13k ward a hisiand, ‘only a father” for “a ENA AAT dase “cea “marr ~Tomen's Ties leave for a place uiknown to her frien ‘s tJ vist the purple resume oF Fae twa, where there are maxiiticent days, dei. MS NILNLS, No stupid conventivns, tae ates nn Y Aftera.year the reurism’ moter Vit ria wife, wept she has sen nf hus. snide mates heF tbins they unbearable tv lixe WA, a Fefvses wy be a wile in atidnte Whete di empty-eralle is’a fad vy She helese fr te rggrit, bur not sie ta “erofinarrope, iter Spirit of war: fame toe'tig ehiidcen ard as most of her “iris: dy havewncne. she thinks it far'mo°e imevorsi.in marry dul have no childegn, than ret marry and have them. : sopanantesnatronnanibiins § THEATRICAL JOTTINGS 3 Oy GOW SLATIN ‘ + Ularence Dotson is at Kerlty Bear tone” é Grounlee & Dray or are at the Ma evi, isa ii treo & Bega ar> ay Vatitages Cale eat 2 Tommy Gar jit the Ste bates tncao ~_ * Tabor & Grea are at Shea's, Tore ow Wes Qt ote ep eam, Treu'p So a Minus & Br avt dre at Leew's Or- porns Bey Sed2 & Blake ore at the Urphégm Vutec ta . Brichs £ tree are at Abel's Oped Howe, fu 5 Ba. Fiddler-& Stevens are %at the Or- pheum, South: Bend, Ind. “g Brown & Guliport are at the Lyric ‘Fheatre, Hoboken, Ny Joe” Davis & Chadwick are at Lncw's Lincoln Square, Theatre, New York. Fred Rogercic at the Maieatie, Cé- dar Rapids: Mich. The Exposition Four are at Frank: Fin Bagh. Dorchester Mask. Tarpholl fe oe are at the Col omal, Ftethe © Maes ‘ L Mibet "Wineinan ot are sy the ‘Orpen. Jadewoe, Mick The Four Danen “Daman. are at Grnrdion's jen cva Lan. Mt The OW Tame Pariwe are at he dt's Paizce," New York, J Hosapons teheson & Ca are at Vee Orta Treatze, Brooklyn, wt : ste i Sten 2 Jint are ant the Eowah tae of a. ath S. Thate, Nove York Jone & Jor ars dividiag the week petweow the Hetten and Jetiteca, New York, 0 * Davis £ Waiter are, dividing he week her ern New Britain and New Kondan Gain 5 Dela & Melauen sect ihe: Me weet Hyrencive Unay Hil N. Jani ahs WIE east Howard & C21 blot, ace putttiny Tie ee tere a ean WS and Watering: * ‘The Sunday concersC continue’ now + Ine at thy Lafa;ecte, and the colors4 terformers ate. ro-aneratiy sin Manages Lesine Wattn to, alee S = eps One Of the, bigzest cays of th- week. , mee Waller Thaers ge sad “hee T uen: eT ante y Lave are elaying one: “to stays threr ay “euns Hasty, fansee ce Lon tem awa, Be Jan. 16, Fuiton ‘Lagatre, Vancaster, Jan a7, Neane Ty die. 2 Ghrels S. gustan i wath thy Aes. bani Liseoln. Company at he Cor Theatre, New York. (or ap intleanite Fan Ise anpavisted ‘iit notable asi aud ing Work has hpea-lavarnbly unenlivted hy such spies sHaeeMr, ‘rue ol the, Xow York eibune My. Wolgatt pf she. dew. V ack Times ‘dedl'the disamtic crhic of Kalen THEATRE IN MONTGOMERY. ST nema ned oe el street and,.for maily years ihe leading theatre of. Nuntomers. Ins heen lease| by «the Consgtitaredt. Vaudeville bs. change, Inc, and will be contacted 19 che fotirre ny shigh lass co'oreil van h. silleand Pirsire oure, catering excl sivelyjo coldre pattpn— Mon-gomery Advertiser, . * SELMA, ALA. : woueaay Aug—Smith & Mate have npededs.d, pressina celulr on Waddel SH coi uardh ican: Rue } Moin tas, Dougdit ode Ny 25+ Richard arn’s - HARRY & LAURA SP RAMEIN, eee He tie} i Eee ha Nias SP eos mel mt beptiessieseral reid eet ‘SELMA’ ALA. THE NEW YORKIAGE, SATURDAY: JANUARY 175:1920%3 - - Ahe® Sporlibg., World! 2 Brom sailaingies © 7°: fly “TED”. HOOKS, Spotting Editor. - WHERE: WE: STAND 1 ares ie Cont _Comitigeput a3 we are to take rire, Aves erp fn toil areal “acttvitics she sfublie: will, niguarah ite. ana. (o Rida an which il ‘of -the-fengemwe stand In. the tog igreatly-adli' ise basketball at Weare in.a position to’ sjreak bold) ‘for we atécnot indebted {6 any.o! The” Welhigerents we aay Way, Shap or form. “Arid while there: itlay. be sonic truth to the old maxiny tliat 2 Every “amu. hos bis give,” this, is ‘Sie newspaper _ that scaunof he boug.ts vee ‘a : “ACthiy time the-neiy Victory A hs shaiwy .no reabon why it skav.d nal be ‘elbssed.asyone of the charied’ athletic” elubst that: ha: done 50 mych for the up'ift of our youth! ‘Ty our know.edge ; they have! he'd) themselved aloof {from teaiirand players of questionable Shee! and teem tent on doit everyttihig within their powir t ke@ip che game cJean, : Were ftcorctur the Mantattar A Coectteat regent winder in ally- ing thentselyes! with Yatcrests, that are so mifch iit public disfavor. we ‘shor Id:bg compgsted®to' agsunje th same Aeutral attitude toward them that re-take toad te Vetory Club.” Lldiwever; knowing theke jn: tereits “n1wo day and beffeving the cid maxini that “birds of a feather fio’ loxecher,” we shall be forcerl to ttn eur Viicks to these “Marihat- cat RS, iteis'r ick take Hur WA vice we feenedaae tre iy— thelr “erllicnl 49 host Thay #1 ofld realize aha they, wil be spoiling their amatens rah hig qnot ply for this stason Lue faratt tines. - “ + We should advise them to aftili- atew i'r gue of the bone fid> ath- idtie clubs andslive' up to the ries thereaf—bibfeally “speaking. + We pledge our hearty -support to -all clubs having uplift.as the watch; word, In so doing: we.are only cons forming t&Ahe stafidard tt hy THE Ace a'ong all Hines. a “y WINNOWINGS OF SPORT. Get-togetker-mectings, such as that rmated. by St. C. Wednesday evening, Jeauaby foe Alpha, Spartan andthe owen badket hall player« go a. long Way toward eradicating any ill feeling. that gftives arses hetween opposing players, Srvc a'nove fart th when allawed-to se iySammnered thie antaconisin con bee's up the ert of luis, and meme Tipo the these use ahowed thee vit2ma in attending with the Fight mye We are Hig wating, however, few gv Sea Seton ta ewe FOVNl wh tome Crshaest on or apalogice far the New Verss afternoon farce. Tras, the ram might have gen on save ¢ the inverfersivre bf a Tew headvrong spéc~ Vee swhs cieeed ynnn rushing on the fiose at ove-penind af the game, but the ae ometers esau'd udtaretand that they ets actountahale tven (ar the eaduct of here “Makeuld not te porsible‘for a Sep mat ares tg Hark A leamire of tree aporitemen who are always greatly ‘the rbubority The puble has heen sore toy thie teveen than any seaeon wthe meet a] ecautd nt ke tampered mah Wiikoy De cupmae Bf thie dear rubie bene ef the clubs ap eolitinue to ein ee : Th wemaey cereas us aright anf if gether Se ea 09 he douhted, Lis Ars ats ealled itn, Whe pate by the St. C. Tygere to onpase tie Spare 2. nett It Ferlay nigh, appeared fon the flnae wf St, Marks Jiall in the trsitorar af snather ell ay tanger then “th-re seerks, aay When the appwng cern rele ed in ge on a th the game: claiming that he was etizible t0 repre: sir ther nppanente, aasninch as ahe Sac a rember of S* Chrrapher, the acge was denied, amd the complainants seem d equaliied . We “ate werdtering if the Athletic Council @f St_C. in av are af this. of did ec eomepls ning eluly have tote knonet- ets at Lous’ urcnt ani ta ennintes Lutte ater gn Han Or provahly Pars- snnsider- himeelf ca fess agent aidico “ee bieweelf to any elt that is on d stress, “ ~ |S word of etplanation from she Ath: etic. Cowheil, Tonuis Garcia, OF both will oe entigltening, a White the old sradim. "Practige makes Bevig eis ae it ee feos Ure, it Paiste ayluntied that it as hard to setch ‘perigee iow mn shooting fen the center of a Kevke" 1o¥rourt Whait such stots, are raged a witule fot of Tuck enjers ince the lay and thie majority of experts have Jewtity.e aggivet “them Lt stindd to eau at a tek hs reac Sa vautaie bs ascii anil gettin nearer to lye Tasket tlvan the one that slioote from ie Saat saild shcoting Eeoinght dete igh Heh Wild sheoting Fought defeat ty tte Sete Tegery Eeldvemutt ales caused Colmbla Universite’ Eannfall etnias nial when he tapb gal wit le in We ge Sm p,m thy ni, os Le 3 __ While seskina af the Columbia-Yale ienwieswe wish to call attention th the int creating number af dnp folie who. teh anit at sivly attesetioing oihite that tlnte fnromoted tee their nen eae! - Thls cleat Cawee gptiutine. inteted in god lean sports It feralea warthe of thatice thal s.00Val. émep'lon. ix temlered hy Abe unnleraradtiates i charge, We wold’ ene cajiayeioe wnt. et Cred affaits dni “the vour sbiter at acme elats ‘aistery Neab'rig-bot oud can comme [ror aesineth tet <element come-Infcontact wth: its lieneass 2.3 1 os eveyone datweciye beet Jalal oben to rive bake nd Jabeniee Jobnaem, gal ets oe oy Dounce: Jobneem, tok. nbn aperitif Cohumbia Unis vessliy inobasket Wall, shows clearly ashat ‘maly"3t adctephaishers could Ua if the woutd:aapitctergeldaip these higher li sna ot Jarl eer 10) ‘away. from iohusby in sdying Soi ier esl chi Gillbesiand “smaiyZolber of our buys cuild Go chegaiio® Vina. df, ey. woul ‘onlisipite:to gain admaiance,’ [tds just rahia lasts 908 Uykevanahes fefinale’de- raszeyal she ere bat habe app B luna! followings eS) ¢ Ein ater tear Tis fail SRT ote, ae } PReadbinegf in Aaily="Carpéngiery Spy Fil angtorat Bk ie }” Ves; and Bryan ‘ay be our next Pres- Been? norm arvcccenmenecesmean mts © On Wednesdayevening, January, 7. the | be vet sit quails or Aisha and 'Sparcan Clubs were’ teridetell a schoker ty. Ue Sts Christopher Club, at cae St Philip parish house. Timely speeches were mde by Messrs, Hein. Boul Willtayas and others, the Keynote of each ‘being go0i'sportimanship. © 7” | jaitde bad thar Sie Gil ptopher can- 0 theheadscrhng Tatars who ine Se Ee ret a stiments hetweehplayera and refetce, in- 1g their*patish house In auch an event seloaylt aie Balimober, bet let the _strong-freaded_onés The-amoked, , The Brotherhodd--Baxkethall, team’ of Jersey City ‘seems: destined: tp “become the yeason's champlonsdhutbe'Stale'of New’ Jersey. having “all-of-the nine aro haved he ten ator: was iene Siahingales ‘of Nevark fat iursday" night--gcore nto ls: Mane ager Fred: Smith ‘tod ‘Capt. A. G. Fally ings are pushing their, boys ta the- front; SPARTA BRAVES: TBACH..- ALPHA.“BIG-S” A-LESSON Hefore--a - crowd -of--probably-- two upon doe fatlongre ok tec thy Spartan Draves-pilet un ster io ig sgeitsan the Alpha mig Sr thy evening Mae, rom the: ery. tee the same took On aroneesifed- trend ang Uie Aneciators’ were never: int doiubt as to the outcome. ‘It was siinjilya ques- W ea it : Pa . ae 1 ar an: a aye 4 A q a en: _— an. 5 Earn ae i re NS 4 RCS A F res i. ‘a eS i q rE Be | ¥ fi NOG? i q Be , 51a ee TREE s mber. e 4 ive A Star Member. of the Minha Ble Rly tion of hoiv a the’ Spattans would get and how, feiw they'would prerynit their ‘opponents 16 score, = cin int opin, he giteca Bare tors mote barm then god, Ipr knowing they Rodea sole thing thea arde lett of sanding and ceiered fe ‘atten Mion "on mating bathers, ‘Tie gave Grennell Turner, the s:ar forward of the, Big 3” 4 chanes tobe: loose and make basket alter paskét “unmolested. “Tins would have béen a Rood,dpportunity for ‘the Brsves, t@ have given each pf tHeir gusrds a severe tryout for thir game on he 21s, ‘hy: plaving. fed onie again. Turner they the other, This how: was'all cover the court-and tbronght back fen ‘erie -of Lie Holland the fast midget of the oli) Haward University team. Ie would Rurve ettily tired aut any 1409 of Spartan’s guards at the rate he was go- ing 5 : SPARTAN 4 ALPHA Slocum v Reese Beseeeeseeee Turner Nallaze fo ccsseseBissotiestee, Colbert Jolson, Capt Lae Laws | Tonnes Teeseeee Go oveeeea, Randall Capers oc. GLE Wthayhiuine Qohecimtés—For Spartan: Humbe and Mac.’ Docald. | Niches “Tucker. Cépt’ Mack fund Hayden ReferceChas. Bradéord. : 4 sr. ©. TYGERS SUCCI!MB TO SPARTAN HARNETS Jn a game briminll of excnement fram. .beginning to end. the Spartan’s ‘ornets gave the St. Christopher. Tyxers us neat‘a ttimming at hab.ever hoen adl~ rinsed to one ted aie. The are. wak. nit aitds tadeouall the way Through with the Spartan lad» showing ‘roroewhst superior julemen. Leven ‘tough the: Agere. stood S49, vith the Sonn oi Nha toa nga ie endo thestirst Ralf Ue Tygersbhowel an out- ward agus’ of discouragement: They did, seen suyrpriced tha any ear should ray {Hp sucha s{roing oppositions against eT and dal eh “ander me gecwed: hall “saw een Kcenjer ork than athe first ie eo yer tne Dorian entity tn dingy letwer head work by nasrang aya gettl ie ncarer ‘the paskete Urfone attending shott The superlrityaLsabis, playing wes, clearly iain “gre. ong nae te 3 slated by"Su ¢. The vars centinuel to wurnet ahead an tue “sor lt ‘Tyagrs.m desperation Hnally,calfed; upon Janse Garagia by heir clash Save dieleay This. sourgsten, qucceaded fn \ Set whe’ ore nn We 20 whien she fal whistfe Nes ering ie nope a0 stuine, tie Tygers, helt HEM aeteal af Werehene Ste Ver nef een STYGERS 6) see HORNETS fe Honkihs vey. cB sce. cvy' De indgon Wai Seot yk a 3 Dd £G: Garcia 125 NE AN oo EmGlthems Re Pulley 2. 0 .2iG Lec.zaWareliranch Aire 2.0 ca sek . iSabytshierior + Spartorig Honea: pie ‘au pacha toi Gs Tygerss Cairn aiid La Garciasiosey Hat 22 8 aad wed a [og te tga, acto ataatgt fo gd de big tg ryartan Brave ve St: hr in Mag TR iste ht ata FERRE ASE RAD aed cle Baal Bigs Ls 1) Mie BOB Bao ae poate Manhattan Gaslio, We ve statt.-2)- Aumissian 50c. Oe BO eae eM a HORNETS” WIN CUP.” 1, Refeg on. small gathering ~ab_ ot Mark'ex Heil, the Spartan Hornets Matatites slewirtertiedt lat tat Albpsing! even'ng The, vanghlshed’ eamengradert der-thefaie of -the -Sbbialy Contes )uniorsand -came.al srs May afro siywark to. reeclve.ts neataitting pig been dealt aut _\Ge-anys, teank’bystheis " eoanerdrs “this J epae ek tes, mae. "From. therlapyeroF ths }éore, Spar- tan Hornsiyy & ja Cehier juniors 7 one.cha aed Pislid pret h Hike sha piled. yin iag the Ao Bigs ty thes| ee ig sbrowhe! ile SparuahBrayen Hab esta nigh AVniC atiiaen ta pete that thy Spisthants ew policy) Pec “WnoRveEe We el Hall have he doubt sot eyeayncriariy.” : “Aparkieirs pled game ‘thes Hor: faseivere ppevented! sah "a.sllver 1ov- Shig, uprby\Conrad;Ghitené,zan ener: ee an oe og mentee, = Spartan Hol teia Ja Alenanderr.:.. 1 oo. o-ne ude Potts roeres ci Ke cyne ory RhLlips ExgBeenard...00 C socnf. Gintens GfAlexander.... G ....Wm, French HarriseseseccccG coseeeeeC. Smith ome ae HAMPTON DEFEATS CARLISLE: oh cenftas eter belieyg that Haing= ton University Bas a wonderful team ‘this yeak of there are some sanderful form veversals heing-daplayed in Ba; kethall, down Uflow, the, 3Bfasan and KON yee ee News.has jusi repchedus that fast shee in Te ten ron Kstare Gym, Hampsongdibetiie defeatedthe fast Carlisle team‘of.. Washing, Dd. Cu. by ie score” pf 47-19. The Car isle team_isscdschéd by Atdeneze ‘Qush of he: Spartan Tel club of New York7aud-s Iconsideted “one vi the fastesteabiearound \Washington, D.C. Onperbrereding: Saturday they had just'registefedya yisor, over the Baltimore SUM 3Cs Soave mikes its debup-hecevdp, J{nuagy’ 26' against the Alpha “Big:s\" and were: (hile cok sidefea, insariclagy Facthioseiven While ther Gert le-team preven ted the Instifite-Boys “inethe trot “halt ‘from registering!a field basketentling. the haltewith, (2-3 scores:theydid not eem. to hold together ni :thelt seturn, to ‘the oor: Hampiow. starzed, the Sgcontd half tikes wildstire and prowgnt the score to a tle: in the felt three aninales. of pliy. . ThIB did ‘nos ds? outage the visitors, seemingly, for ihey fought back wilt Fedouuled” e- tor.s thus fyrnishinga brand or barks ~ ball rarely seen on any court, ‘Ihe rapid wace’Hiad ty. tell on dne sitle oF ‘the’ other sogner or later and Hamp- ton's “early to, bed, carly to fine” poles proved .to be more able to stand the test. > “The entire, game was. filled: yith brilliant skosting from dificult angles, spectacular pasting aod clever guard: fag throughout. The, victors shuubl make a. wonderful drawing cand Tor fan, our of town team. ‘. \ Hampton would look good in New [see peuple il °? Hampton (a7) Carlisle (19) Bhilips (Cpt) FB ...2,..Rabinsoa Melarciecr--. | F'1:Taylor (Capt) Bradby-escsceve. © civeseese Turner Freeman-veeeces Go.5:3.2:Gilmote Wight. nese G ccuc cess Barber “Subs for Gartigte, Tyler “and” Maker: referee, H. B. Skinner; timekeeper, Capt, W. R. Brown. " .'. (BRAVES VS. 8T: C'S: | ++ On Wednesdgy evening, January ot. the Sparjan, “raves” cand the St Cheiitopher Machine’ ‘will play. of the gamle that came to sch an brit ending qu, New Year's afternoon. Again Manhattan Casino’ is to he the deciding ground and. ample,protection has Been.engaged to keep ovéreealaus spectators of the court during’ the ame. ae “The. Spartans are amassing all acait " : ‘available strength in their efforts to defeat. the recogniztd champs. | S0 eager afe they for victory that itis Alleged: they are savings Ardoneze Tash, their sta_forbeard, ‘ta, leave Washington, whete he is attending college. in order'to, get here twenty four"hours before ‘the “game. This swll gable ‘him: ty et -@ good, rest the day before and be in perfect shane. Thus far this "season the Spartan’s colory hake not trailed the ‘grouhd and cvere slayer: to" A “jnun’ Powe ‘that the season's end. shall find, the- ol Green’ and Gold till ying high 6 ng : ae Wally the St. C. Machine was’ dé Teatett In Pietthutgh, thes claim that said defeat will only make them figlit harderio vanauish the Spartans and thus vindicate themertves to the home crow ~ The-outenme-of this. strazzle will not only plate the. vleinr {na con: fendi fosition for | championshin honefs but will alse da. far: towand proving of disproxing the many tu: mors insinuating that, rough and un- fair tactics were the cause of Sto C4 downfall in. Pittsburg, : Come out ang kee for yourself. ALPHA VS. BALTIMORE “¥". “ The BDattintore Y. M. C. A. wilh vigit these paris. on January 25 in an effort to ¢arry hack to thelr city th¢ ucalps of the Alpha “Big §." Uhtest she Alphas receive help? from some Source with, which to fortify their team, wé {ail to" see whete they. cad make things deterenting for the ins vaders: Baliinore “Y" ray victories Ad its! Grediy over dome Nery promine cot cldhs. . Guctheriuorr. jt dacs use stand to reason that Fred Slade songe aecepr-a,-elallenge fo come to this Section, where he [ss well, kaown frony his vast -clforts with St.-C., uni Tesecbt, has a team-that is worih white, Ai is just such a team, that pia io bier nrcyent state is incapsbl¢ uf cof. itu. Orbe, than Greunall Turnce They hav no, playcr-amang thelr. new lofjalar-ear be tailed orafenhy peel he a misfake indeed if their old string, Wiguihs. , Thonn. Sina Goode. tes come oul at retirement aids ty fa match, hele play. astiita: pea fo favs ehiained constanty fi Me» games. Of course “Mg sant relied an to give 3, gond agconnt.'¢ Bias, Uf shay slang seem tg vptasae’ aie tendance, ii loubt at push. eah-be.eatlécted fm ake ale ‘aWiv-etp: Miele Jong Bertod oof imallvty. whieh in sh Anta i Meh tha 6 fo: Meep, fh the stininsshets, ditelasr: tfis Gk HARE Mathasya phat gantlaucite love gaines ‘LAFAYETTE ‘THEATRE | —acacmmomemiman : 7th Ave132nd St: + * PHONE MORNINOSIDE. i | + | SLITE AMOSEMENT.CORP..Lesgss I fn taaran a Srabtony Mamet uta. 9 "ask af TaniPe OS ce Week of Jamary a9: 2 ES ier eae a re ean aah ot 4 Ae agi vee ay a on eA ee * ‘THE MADONNA See eae alas faecal rae OF THE FUTURE Cag ge “be RE as eee THE: MOTHER: WHO: WOULD: NOT: MARRY | .* By Ameriga’y Rotemost CritioSALAN DALE, : : . with et ee ABBIE MITCHELL ~:~ seit Mand : : _. | Full Strength of Lafayette Players: ; “INNERMOST DESIRES OF WOMAN AND TRUTHFUL «f° ,) (MOTHERHOOD REVEALED ©, + POSETIVELY NO:CHILDREN..UNDER: 16. ADMITTED 2) SRARST: TIME: IN NEW’ YORK” BALTIMORE -YoMe'C. A. ETS nv B ert ae on, = ALPHA “BIG 5” :sManliattan Casino, Manady: Night, Jan. 26 + Make by Douge: ‘cL Adetaitog Roe. \! Rexes $3.00 Mtn sBonuerép Saget Glit Houne, 126 \Went (9148) sPlione- Mint 1659 * te aale 0-05 AED eee ee oe om 8g id“hold thd (ollowing’ site “has” ah Gained i ne Taller World likes! a ane ey te od «4 8 Gh vg, ROENDT, White! ik. Sicdttoher Cihas| picked p d)teeJanuary 3o—just (hres days beforg pay. dayv to have 20} out of youn tou ohd thir moatidagdg ‘wus: tivala {orbmatjonal chatplapsinp Bonors, visit ye ang play: of The rengfa game, it @ believed shal a-toy- Shoutans will be, sble-t0 ides way (ie. Dice. of adayissjby unitate jevenynn’ nS ane gO ¢ sypipahiferigvadyanceWith the fellows eb riage eae ack, weer su 1 a oe layf aside mas nickel Se: Gat aay, SOur ee ee od ised the ising of helr:over Satins fo. anal they sinay” consol lial Jingle dura lagomotion: os“) | xt UF said dthgle beconsas foo’ nerée- Eekiug when change infetting short atid: pay way. serme sp Ytecaway, wee advise’ them (ovrun.ea {asC a4 thay cap, Adt . topping. uintilthey.. reach ~We- Cheliea ‘Exchange Bank, 135th sireet and Seventh avenue,.and have them hotd it, until January zpth, . t_Luenill, players are leaving Pitty erg with’ tse (ceting tia tey~Have heatgn St. C. oncq and are ready to doit again. t a S qua a epiok eee. 4 -On sunday afternoon. Junuary | Ip the Fabel”. Loveloy Clu an.organies tion serteietes to Post are cenonrts will holdy ite Gréa, teahilar. meosing! at 3 Went 38 Sts aor 20 Go 83 P.M, SMoreikan Oedinary preparation his Ven. madge enferiain, member iid apparel Hay —Severat shase !who- ate—ingfined-rhusiealiphave agreed fo fender selene and Mi Veregrs one of the lady clerks, trax Brovebu promises lo pfavor with 0% of Dawid emisterpiacee,” Mist” Roth Smith of Ciy Han, Stattgavierapplyiog for Wbérchip. and rendering ‘a spiino stlectipy on. the cinta day. She ova Formerly employed “int a: music: store, ine‘eiore. ne Yellow? workers Ae” mpesting, a” rare; treat «when she peré Torn alr “euies{eature of, the after st ty he the apfeatince of Mes, Coffee of Jersey City, who will render some of her own Sewpositions thst are nuw in the pub (bet sbands ae _bhrough Tue, Avr the Ehjab. & Texelon Chi es tea i! ein tna Euhoee ihe Wee «yeti thomeev}er wid the. oFeant [eon Saves ave Been Sent road: last, Int if wou-hate received “none. cpiha Anywaye ns Sees pre ; - BOWLING. :- CARLTON AVE. -'¥" -WENS. Bawhyg 1 destined to-hezome on€ o} Harlem's -favorit: parts.” This “a: proven. Monday’ night chien “2 five-mer feam from the Carlton Ave, X. N..G.A invaded the West 135th street institution and (gok (wo of the three match game: played, ocuisttgg t The 200i), slesst oy cok the “first for, their -opponerits with -2- score OF, 688 vio: Carlton's, Gl: This. vad durmed -out tp be fessundaing, however, for Cast, Howard ‘who fad the Har lem aggregation “in charge,’ Silowed ‘a couple: of his second string men''to tc: place two regulars in the second game Carlton took adyantage pf this amd won hy 717 10 West sth stgeet's BOL, VF. couraged by thigomjremne the Brooklyn representatives also won the third and fee eeldita-eame.t SS ‘Carlton ANY Stachel Thompson, Weektagtan, 3 fi. Green. “Wests 138th. ySt—Tagloy, “Dhyd, Rer- vielen Hara Subst igus for 5x5 SiH St, Ghaiman and ate SS ES Kridel hip iB: donetantts dive sgt ete seh oe dnd additional “lovegs. ape” connecting MMdmselves. with the V2 afeys dan ‘sata. epeting Sanat 7. the Wen tise) ~Steeettgarh wiity Dron Ure date pa ! rag Aey, Kould Tike 10 s€e3n intr~ Fee eon act Bo ‘aay know'“sho, 8 who'rin, bowing. <P ENNIS°PROSPECT. ' “ awhile the rating-of the. American Ténnla, Assuciation..as.given ob} ex- clugey hy The New Sark Age lat weekdid not sunt-eversbod), judas fesse Fees of orate that ave figured Tato this office, 1 do"Welieve It Willeserve to-lrave a hast of players redoable-their effnrts to be-rated. igh Geement season, Aten al the ts the thing that ix desired wei. With all bl the inaterial in New Jersey, Brooke iyo, Long island and Harlem, there & Ro "reason wy’ same” player shot pot-he'suiciently des eloped vw wesst fhe-“crown. :from ~ Washinqeaman prove Appatently it iias been any Srna] :disgppointment’ Yo, local. play- crd-tontaye Washington Tonade year fiter-year and get-away with chief Agnore and pluable., teoptiies just! wah they locdls began’ fosfeel thera Fe improving VAM clubs will'do-z wide Stunt nest sgasop td, wielude a8, many "youn Hlagnie*oR (heit roll as playing, epage Bat igemmes sar cwhiie- me presede FO otrsucal-stgre-may develop one | from’ their Wiudse tO perform. the ay prame. test bere More hkghhor Sf pore youngster. gventually carsings tai the ockesiontss CUances Uf a pans Eecoming.a“natiphal, champion. even among. ur few, hundred, players af. firelysenaaged, are very femote aftr he fusgen the axe of thiity-bves This is particularly so.af he takes the sport upiin later years, as Most oY our'ma eu on ee dos adh On she other -haid-bo3's-and youn ner, gifls.and: Young wom: "nl tWaie Saital bow in tennis’ nova a have many advantages, Overy ihe piovicers“iny the: gamer---Players: may ie nund-avhowwil gladly, adele he Kinners as. tothe correct parapher= tal: to, purclee Wit orders fa-okate rigid. vA Mew of the. ranking? alayer®\ cin ot oc tale aout fhe satis Sirokes bye‘cayy-execiite Mein daw Sof hat. they Tutpiah livagt ceabipls For'new ehteduts ito the AEIW TOrnk Me "Foo-much siress, howesér, cannet be’ give fo athe absolitedsecewaytsof Sich mating’ sre” Of geri Proper intrction from the ols plas te svaid developing crite ver; Faward habits that are rarely eer corrected. These. develonments ofttimes eeep-& player frome widding valuable tror pies th as are potup from sqsog to season by onesclub aranoth@siant, sf" sinays harder 40 pvercome Un they-ate to -be adopted, oon us ots UMaidag gare she. Gaya sxpiser: as a-patterf should. notend-asbpaio~ nei ep Tort eoytent hat ae should “allow"x pate of shiscindiridle ality to enter. intc-bis game. co" Shortage of space prevente,my ak ing; detahthe, ocra roel eAuicing the: A. °T. Acs rating” a Wall fapeive’ canisaeiation age tae re ee” tae White Educators Get Insight From New Angle at Meeting Dr. Moton Interprets for Them the Race Feeling with Reference to Civic and Political Justice. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—"Dr. Moton's interpretation of the feelings of his people this morning in our meeting was the most touching appeal for justice I have ever heard and it gave me not only a new insight into conditions, but a new sense of my moral responsibility to the Negro." This was a statement made at Tuskegee Institute last week by Prof. Frank T. Long of the Southern University, Sutherland, Fla., formerly a Phelpa-Stokes Fellow of the University of Georgia, and one of the representative Southern white men who attended the Conference of Phelpa-Stokes Fellows called by Dr. Thonias Jesse Jones, executive officer of the trustees of the Phelpa-Stokes Fund. Dr. Moton in his clear, frank and convincing style, interpreted for these twenty or more young Southern white men and women who are studying, the Negro problem, the feelings of the colored people with reference to civic justice, education, migration, jim-crow cars, social equality and the various other manifestations of the racial misunderstandings. A representative colored man who was visiting the Institute at the time and who heard Dr. Moton's address said: "I have never heard the case of the Negro so convincingly presented, and I am sure that every thoughtful colored man in the country would have subscribed to Dr. Moton's sentiments." So impressed were the people who attended the conference by Dr. Moton's remarks, that the discussions of the two days' session frequently referred to it. Proi. C. J. Heatwole of the University of Georgia said: "I appreciate the importance of Dr. Moton's remarks. In a meeting like this white men and colored people can get closest to the problem and through co-operation, such as we are having here at this conference, we can start up hill toward a solution." A New Note Sounded. A new note in the solution of the race problem was sounded and it was especially significant because it came from a representative Southern white man, Prof. Joseph Morse of the University Race Commission, which met at Tuskegee Institute jointly with the Phelps-Stokes Fellows, when he said: "The Negro is not content with his condition and that to me is a most hopeful sign." Prof. Morse paid a most glowing tribute of praise to the colored people of America for the fine patriotism which they displayed during the recent war. "White people," he said, "told you a lot about the safety of democracy, about self-determination, and indirectly, the white people told you that if the Allies wont the war the Negro would receive some of these things, and you had a right to expect some recognition for the service which you rendered during the war, but now that the war is over, what have you received but disappointment in some of the things which you expected? "I believe, however," he continued, "that the present unrest and manifestations of the racial misunderstanding are but a temporary condition and it is my earnest belief that the recent clashes which we have had are not symptoms of disease but are rather growing pains which are symptoms of growth toward the higher things which we all hope for. Concerning the Negro progress, he said: "The Negro has reached a higher level since 1914 than in any other hundred years before that time and this has brought the white people of the South face to face with a new situation with reference to the Negro and it is BRIGHT And Make Smooth What would you do make your dark complex and make your skin el Money would be m tive, to look your best. are, therefore, of the p Long age realizing ambitious people to m chemists were put to w home to brighten their c BRIGHTEN YOUR COMPLEXION And Make Your Skin as Soft and Smooth as That of a Baby What would you spend if you knew some beauty specialist could make your dark complexion many shades brighter, remove the blemishes and make your skin clear and smooth? Money would be no object, for above all things you want to be attractive, to look your best. A clear, smooth skin and a radiant complexion are, therefore, of the greatest importance to you. Long ago realizing the need of some preparation that would enable ambitious people to make themselves more attractive, skin specialists and chemists were put to work to perfect a compound that people could use at home to brighten their complexion. After many tests and experiments, extending over a period of years, the Black and White Beauty Treatment was offered to the public. This home treatment consists of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. The Ointment is mixed and applied just before bedtime and washed off the next morning. It is both simple and safe to use and just as delightful as the many face creams and lotions. Black and White Ointment alone will brighten your skin and remove pimples and roughness, but when Black and White Soap is also used, much quicker and better results are acquired. Black and White Soap is one of the best antiseptic toilet and beauty soaps made. It contains only the best of oils and soap-making ingredients which are known to soothe and cleanse the pores, keep the skin in a healthy condition and improve the complexion. The Black and White Beauty Treatment can be found at most good drug and toilet counters, or one package of Black and White Ointment and a bar of Black and White Soap will be sent you, postpaid, on receipt of SBE. DON'T MAKE MONEY introducing Black and White Skin Beautifiers among your friends and neighbors. Write Dept. 125 for money-making proposition and your copy of the Black and White Dream Book. Plough Me FREE: Sample really going to require some effort on their part, but to the new relationship with the Internet. The solution for our present interracial problems in the estimation of Prof. Morse is more education for white and black. With more education, more sympathy, more understanding, more cooperation, he predicts a day in the not far distant future, when the "colossal folly" of race hatred will disappear. The Phelps-Stokes Fellows are making a study of various phases of the Negro problem, and the results of their investigations are being put into pamphlet form. But the most important effect of the work is the contact and information which they are getting of the conditions among Negroes and the consequent sympathy and understanding which they are getting. URBAN LEAGUE STAFF DINED BY ORCHESTRA On Friday, January 9, the National Urban League gave formal recognition to the local New York Urban League as a separately incorporated body when a dinner, was tendered to the local Executive board and staff by the executive board and staff of the national body, at Rose's Hotel, on West 135th street. About forty guests were at the table, L. Hollingworth Wood, chairman of the National League, in a brief address outlining the policies of the League and felicitating the officers of the local office, formally turned over the good will, assets and responsibilities of the local New York executive board; which prior to this time had not been incorporated and for that reason did not carry an account or hold personal property in its own name. Fred R. Moore, chairman of the local New York Finance committee, and one of the original members of the League, made the response in the name of the local board and staff. He spoke of the history of One organization and stated that the people of New York appreciated fully the contribution to the community lift of the greater city which the National Urban League had made in establishing a model Urban League in New York and then turning it over to the local people as their own possessions. He said that he felt certain; that New Yorkers would continue to support the work morally and financially and would share their means with the national movement in appreciation of this flavor. Officers of the national organization are: L. Hollingworth Wood, chairman; Robert R. Moton, John T. Emlen and Kelly Miller, vice-chairman; William H. Baldwin, third secretary; A. S. Frissell, treasurer. The local New York officers are: Miss Elizabeth Walton, chairman; P. R. Roberts, vice-chairman; Mrs. Albert J. Erdmann, secretary; A. S. Frissell, treasurer. Eugene Kincle Jones in executive secretary of the Na- EN YOUR SKIN as COMPL be Your Skin as as That of a spend if you knew some beauti- mation many shades brighter, re- ear and smooth? to object, for above all things you A clear, smooth skin and a greatest importance to you. the need of some preparation take themselves more attractive, work to perfect a compound that complexion. Amphis, Tenn., U. S. A. OF BLACK and WHITE Ointment on receipt of name and address. It contains only the best of oils and soak- ing ingredients which are known to soothe and cleanse the pores, keep the skin in a healthy condition and improve the complexion. The Black and White Beauty Treatment can be found at most good drug and toilet counters, or one package of Black and White Ointment and a bar of Black and White Soap will be sent you, postpaid, on receipt of 50c. WESTFORD MAKE MONEY introducing Black and White Skin Beautifiers among your friends and neighbors. Write Dept. 125 for money-making proposition and your copy of the Black and White Dream Book. tional and James H. Hubert of the New York Urbane Lawyer Those two organizations have already adopted and are working under their new budgets, both of which have largely funded for the year 1920 budget of the unregulated programs. The New York office has increased its budget to $25,000 to include providing for departments of research and of recreation and investigation. The National League's budget of $39,935 provides for a national industrial secretary who will unify and stimulate the industrial work of the employees in industrial status. These present at the dinner were John P. Nell, Miss Alvaeva Phillips, Dr. Abraham Lefkowitz, Fred R. Moore, Mrs. Albert J. Erdmann, Miss Mary L. Stones, Mrs. Martha G. Hartis, Miss Ella B. Hurstman, James H. Hubert, Miss M. Novella Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lay, Miss Eilabeth Walton, Miss Marquette V. Walker, Mrs. Albert S. Road, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hollingworth Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. P. LeRoy Edwoods, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberta, Mrs. V. G. Simkovitch, Miss Viola P. Conklin, Mrs. Vassir Maxwell Maurice Moss, Bert Givens, Miss Philissus, Walthall, Mrs. E. Rex Roberts, A. I. Jackson, Edwin Garrett, Miss Mabel Dabney, Miss Obye L. Jater, William H. Baldwin, 3d, May, L. A. Turner. STUDENTS FROM WHITE SCHOOLS ATTEND TOSHKEE CONFERENCE (Continued from First Page) The discussions were frank and helpful throughout and as Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones said, "Without a doubt the results of this joint conference will have a far reaching effect on bettering conditions in the South." Parents: Present. The Phelps Stokes Fellows from the University of Georgia present were Prof. C. J. Heatwole, Thomas Jackson Woofer, Walter B. Hill, W. M. Hogers, Frank T. Long and Miss Ruth Reed. Those from the University of Virginia were Prof. Lindsay Rogers, W. R. Smith, T. R. Snavelly, H. M. McManaway, D. Hiden Remney, Richard L. Morton and Thomas E. Wright. Others present were Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones of Washington; Sydney D. Frissell of Hampton; Jackson Davis of Richmond; Frank K. Rogers of Hampton; L. C. Gray, Farm Loan Hoard, Department of Agriculture, Washington; James H. Dillard, Charlotteville; Miss Ida A. Tourtelot of Washington, and Mrs. F. K. Rogers of Hampton. Prominent colored men presett were Isaac Fisher of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; Dean Lewis B. Moore, Howard University, Washington, D. C., and J. O. Thomas, Southern secretary of the National Urban League, Atlanta. DURHAM N. C. DURMAN, N. C.—One of the most delightful concerts of the season was given by the Fisk Jabille Singers at West End Graded School, Friday night, January 9. The singers being artists in their profession. They have won the praise of the music lovers of the city. Up to the present date the singers have not failed to give the public satisfaction so we welcome them at any time they play a return engagement. The marriage of Miss Maude Day, daughter of Miss Lizie Day of 1951 W. Main street, to Eugene Moore, was performed at the residence of the Rev. W. D. Jones, 8 o'clock, Wednesday night, January 7, at 8 o'clock. The store now occupied by H. W. Miller, a white furniture dealer in the Merckr building on Pettigrew street, will be occupied by the Lenox Cafe and Restaurant some time in the near future. Joshua Jones will be the proprietor. The annual meeting of the Mechanic and Farmers Bank was held Friday, January 9. EXION Soft and Baby ty specialist could move the blemishes you want to be attract- radiant complexion that would enable skin specialists and people could use at Co., and literature THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The significance of this meeting in that you are young Southern white men and women," said Mrs. Booker T. Washington in addressing the twenty or more Phoebe Stokes Fellows and professors in Southern universities who met recently at Tuskegee Institute, "and you are going to live in the South, which will give you an opportunity to do much good in bringing about better relations between the races. "I remember hearing Mr. Washington and one of his Southern white friends discussing one of his another white man of standing influence and importance. This friend was telling Mr. Washington how the man they were discussing had changed in his attitude Negro. It please that he be added. It is such a city that we waited until he was an old before changing. With his influence and power, just think what he would have accomplished for the cause while he was young and active." "That in the reason I am so glad you are studying this problem with your minds and hearts open while you are young." the fact that, although we are over fifty years removed from slavery, in many of the Southern home sufficient attention is not given to the question of providing life for the colored girl who are employed as domestic servants. I remember some time ago I received a letter from a city in the South in which the request was made for a colored girl to work in the home and when I wrote the lady and asked her what provision would be made for the girl to sleep and bathe and for some thing of home life for herself, she replied that she thought the girl could find some place to live in the community but she, of course, was not sure. Domestic Service Unpopular. Women Must Work Out Problem One of the speakers who preceded Mrs. Washington was Miss Ruth Reed of Gainesville, Ga., who is a Philapla Spokes Fellow at the University of Georgia and she suggested a joint study of the problem by the white and colored women of the South. Mrs. Washington in her remarks concurred in this suggestion and added: "The stand which the Southern white woman takes in the question will in the last analysis determine the attitude of the Southern white man." Then she told of the splendid work of the white Federation of Women's Clubs of Georgia in arousing and spreading a strong sentiment against lynching and mob violence. Mrs. Washington also referred to Miss Reed's comment on the Negro woman and domestic service, "Home life," said Mrs. Washington, "was not a part of the system of slavery, so I am afraid that much of the misunderstanding between the servant and the mistress in the Southern homes has been due to New Jersey ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ANALVE CREE, N. J.-The Inter- church Movement held their con- vention on Saturday over here but week Ministers all over, all over the country were in attendance. Among the most prominent of our enlisted clergy were the Rev. J. BROWN, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wan' T. BROWN, Little Rock, Ark. Pierre BROWN, Northville, Tenn. Chuck BROWN, New York, N. Y., Wan' P. HOWE, New York, N. Y., R. S. GRANT, Jackaort Mix; C. J. Baker, Barberson Mix; Ma.; J. Cuppin, Phil- adelphia; H. L. Herod, Indianapolis, Ira; L. B. ROSER, Norfolk, Va.; I. A. Thurman, captain general of Recon- construction General Baptist Convention, and D. C. SALZBURY, N. C. Oliver H. H. No. 3433 and Leah No. 3432 established a precedent last week by giving a public installation at the Elks House, Mrs. S. R. Shackleford officiating, assisted by Mrs. Carrie E. Paul, Grand Worthy Ree. District No. 29. The purpose of which was to stimulate public interest and to urge the members of higher yeasous work in policing new members for the work. There was a jazz band to enliven the occasion. After the communities refreshments were served, James Everett, chairman, H. B. G. Turner, secretary. The Atlantic County League held their regular meeting Wednesday evening at their headquarters, 1603 Arctic avenue, with a large number of the members in attendance after the regular routine of business. Election of officers as follows: (Cha B. Johnson, president; R. B. Harden, vice president; H. B. Harden, vice president; Judge Glenn M. Swain, third vice-president; George Dorey, fourth vice-president; Douglas Tyler, chaplain; A. B. Holte, financial secretary; J. I. Potete, recording secretary; Harry G. Gallert, secretaries; Hon. J. H. Nutter, solicitor. The Hotel Brotherhood of Atlantic City held a public mass meeting at their headquarters, southeast corner Baltic and Arctic avenues, Wednesday evening, the purpose of which was to test public opinion on the petition sent by them to the Hotelmen's Association asking for an increase of wages. There were 200 in attendance, who were unanimous in their approval of the project. After the regular routine of business, Steve Cole was unanimously elected as president and Harry J. Southall vice-president, to fill the unexpired term of Chas. Duloux, who retired. The friends of Madam Percy Cooper. is quickly straightened and lengthened with "INDOL" the Great Hair Glower. Why-go around with bad hair when for a few cents you can be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair by using a little INDOL. A complete treatment sent you by mail for $1.10. Learn INDOL System of Hair Culture by correspondence course. Diplomas awarded. Write for literature and particulars. Six cents in stamps will bring you liberal samples of out Hair Grower. the fact that, although we are over fifty years removed from slavery, in many of the Southern home sufficient attention is not given to the question of providing home life for the colored girl who are employed as domestic servants. "I remember some time ago I received a letter from a city in the South in which the request was made for a colored girl to work in the home and when I wrote the lady and asked her what provision would be made for the girl to sleep and bathe and for something of home life for herself, she replied 'that she thought the girl could find some place to live in the community but she, of course, was not sure.' "Y refer to this letter because these describes a condition which is doing much to make domestic service unpopular among the educated and well trained Negro girls. Our schools, our current literature and our organizations for social welfare are all emphasizing care of the children, protection of girls and model home life. These to my mind emphasize the importance of providing as much home life as possible for the girls in domestic service in order to attract colored women who are being trained in school like Tuskegee." "Frequently," added Mrs. Washington, "our students here go into domestic service as a means to an end, but some of them have had experiences such as I have indicated which has caused them to make up their minds to do school teaching or any other work rather than do domestic service. If I had time to relate some of the experiences of these young women, of their neglect, of their exposure, and of their loneliness you would understand some of the reasons why the problem of domestic help is so aggravated at present." will be glad to hear of her improvement in health after entering the hospital last week. The attending physician hopes to send her home this week. Of the late arrivals at Roundtree Hill, Chayton Powell, New York; Dr. G. E. K. Moore, N.J.; J. C. Jackson, Philadelphia; Dr. Klinghoff, Boston, Mass.; Dr. Parka, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Bishop Hood of Trenton, N. J. Mr. Wm. J. Tyson of Pleasantville, N. J. is reported much better after a long illness. Sy Hipkins of 808 Arctic avenue, several years' chef at a beach front hotel and one of Atlantic City's most prominent citizens, departed this life Saturdays, January 7. Mr. Hipkins enjoyed the distinction of being a past officer of every order of which he was a member. Besides a devoted wife he leaves a mother, five brothers and five sisters to mourn his death. His services were held Monday, at 11:00 a.m. as James M. E. Church, the Rev. D. Brown officiating, assisted by Dr. Gregory and ministers of the city. Large numbers turned out as well as a portion of all the lodges in the city. The floral tributes were exceedingly large and most beautiful in design. Interment at Pleasantville. Richard Cole of Arctic avenue is back from Charlestville, Va., where he went to attend the funeral of his brother. PLAINFIELD, N. I Plainfield, N. J.—Mrs. John Taylor, Foxes street, a few days ago gave to the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander. Plainfield avenue, a grand surprise party, bringing a basket full of useful and appreciated good things in the cattail line. Mrs. Taylor is one of Shilow-broad-hearted Christians. Mrs. Grace borey, 647 West York street, daughter of Annie Willeace, after two week illness, is able to be about the house, feeling much better. Misses Nettie and Pearl Pierce of New York, were the holiday guests of their aunt and family, Mrs. Jefferson Walker, West and street. Mrs. Sarah Ingrum of Plainfield avenue, left here Friday, January 9, for a visit in Philadelphia. Little George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Selby, East 6th street, after a short illness, is much better. and Mrs. Revern Sutton of Cranfield, N. J.—Sunday visitors here of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Green. West 4th street, Mrs. Sutton's parents. Mrs. Charles Johnson of Richmond, W. Va., after a week's visit here with her sister, Mrs. Richard Yetman and family, East 4rd street, returned home last week. Mrs. Yetman accompanied her sister as far as Philadelphia and while there visited her friend, Mrs. Hazelwood on Warnick street. She returned home Friday, January 6. Miss Edith Washington of New York was a week-end visitor of her aunt, Mrs. Peterson and cousin, Mrs. J. Thunham, East 4rd street. Thomas Egleston, who was accidental shot while hunting on Thanksgiving day, after being in the hospital ever since, came home last week and is a great, deal better. He hopes in a few days to be back on his job. Joe Parsons is home after a long confinement in the hospital, walking around on his crutch, feeling much better and looking well. Robert B. Epps of Pennsport, Dell, was a week-end guest of Miss Carrie Miller, west 4th street. Herbert Barnes of Detroit, Mich., after visiting here with his parents and family, Mr. and Barres, 322 Plainfield avenue, has returned. Miss Elizabeth Carter, West 4th street, has been confined to her bed the past week. She is not much better at this writing. The Rev. E. W. Roberts of Shilo Baptist Church, prescribed a very inspiring sermon, Sunday, January 17, to an enthusiastic audience. Mrs. Matline De Chevbert, Plainfield avenue, spotted the week-end with her mother and her family in New York City, Mrs. Gon. Brown, and West 14th street. The Rev. J. P. W. Cushing presided over the Mounts A.M. Church. T. Thew. A. W. Wriery, of Stitlington, B. C. was the vicar at Shilp Baptist Church, Sedgewick, Junction 11. Miss Wilke G. Jewett of Mott Cottage, visiting visitors in Pleasantville and Atlantic City, N. J. Enroute for home she stopped in New York City and enjoyed seeing the show at the Hip- podrome. Look out for the hold up man. He is still prowling about our streets, soaking whom he may relieve of their money and valuables. Walter S. Thompson, Cottage place has returned from a very pleasant visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stout at Pleasantville and sister Mrs. Viola Rainey, Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. James Alaton, Plainfield avenue, has returned from a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Virginia. Taylor M.-Redd, Plainfield avenue, lost this week to spend the winter in dear old Farmville, Va., his home. We are told that the perennial trees are loaded down in Virginia and the locusts are plentiful, but I wonder if they can be used? You know. The Rev. Floyd Eliott of Burnleys, Va., is here visiting his niece, Miss Rosa Rowe and two daughters, Misses Mabel and Viola Elliott, West 4th street. Calvary Baptist Church and congregation was treated to a grand sermon, Sunday, January 11, by the pastor, the Rev. D. Y. Campbell. Subject: "Christian's Wealth." 1 Corinthians 9:27. Mount Olive Baptist Church congregation was much pleased with the gospel food fed to them Sunday, January 11, by the shepherd, the Rev. A. D. Jones. Saint Mark's Mission Church, St. Mary's avenue, is without a regular rector, yet they are holding regular and splendid services. Bethel Chapel, East 4th street, the Rev. Colferth, pastor, is up to their usual standard. Ebenezer Baptist Church, the Rev. Mr. Crooms, Pastor, Fillmore avenue, is holding very interesting services. Daniel Dean, West 4th street, is ill confined to his bed, is not much better. Revival services began at Shilo Baptist Church, Monday evening, January 12, the Rev. E. W. Roberts, pastor. FOR SALE OR LEASE. GROCERY STORE, established in years, doing a big cash business. Owner wishes to retire on account of ill health. Wilt rent, lease or sell with or without stock and fixtures. J. M. ANDERSON, 330 Liberty st. Plainfield, N. J. BASEMENT STORE to 14—30x60 feet. Fine location for pool room or pool room and barber shop com- bined. Address: 330 Liberty street, Plainfield, N. J. WESTFIELD, N. I. Westerville, N. J. Soc-Sunday services at Bethel Baptist Church were well attended. The pastor, the Rev, Wm. E. Smith, filled the pulpit at both services. At the evening services communion was served to a goodly number. On Tuesday evening, December 30, the Sunday School children gave their Christmas entertainment. Charles W. Brown, superintendent, has tendered his resignation to the Bethel Sunday School. Sunday services at St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev, J. H. Lemps pastor, were all well attended. The Sunday School held its Christmas exercise on Tuesday evening. Miss Jenice Boston has returned from visiting at Jessup, Mr. Mrs. George O. Simmons has returned to her home after a delightful stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grawford, New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. Simmons also visited her niece, Mrs. H. T. Beene of New York City. St. Thomas M. F. Mission of Plainfield area, held its Christmas tree Tuesday evening for sixteen children. An excellent program was readied after which the scholars and their mothers were served with refreshments and candy. Each child received a useful gift. The audience was entertained by the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Stillk children. On January 1. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Suther were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Beane of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lorelli of Plainfield avenue gave a delightful New Year Sunday dinner at their home. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. McCoy of Plainfield. N. J. Miss Beatrice Stokes of Newark, N. J. Miss Lorell, Mr. and HAIRDRESSERS EVERYWHERE . Mrs. Robert Lorell and Chrys Lorell. Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Breck and Christmas with Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Brooch and family of Clyde City and G. W. Griffith and Mrs. LP 9 O. Wright and Russell Cord spent Christmas as the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Corbin of Owensboro, N. Winstrop, N. J. - Sunday afternoon Stakele A. M. M: E. Zion Born were well attended. The Rev. J. J. Lester pastor, filled the pulpit. Love feast was celebrated. At 4 o'clock the young people gave a concert which was well attended. Proceeds for the Coa- Club. Talent was from Crandall and New York City. Communion was served at the evening services. Sunday services at Bethel. Batha- Church were well attended, the Rev. W. E. Smith pastor. At the morning services, R. L. Relation presented. The pastor tilled the pulpit at the evening session. The Rev. R. S. Ullgerald of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, Newark, will continue the revival serving during week. The Sunday School held classes of officers, James H. Gunn, associate dent; Hudson Overby, assistant spirit tendent; Mrs. Martha Gounthier, secretary. Mrs. Geo. H. Milton was the week end visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. Manning. The Utopia Art and Embroidery meet at the home of Mrs. Smith, Plainfield avenue Monday evening, Jasper, IL; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mr. and Mrs. were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Beane, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Wright and Russell Corbin visited friends New Year's in New York City. The Middleesx Central Missionary Society held their session at the Blessed Baptist Church Thursday, January, 16, Mrs. Gertrude Cannon, president, prized, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lovel and family of Plainfield avenue, entertained New Year's Sunday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Metos of Plainfield, N. J., and Miss Beatrice Stokes of Newark, N. J. All mass items must be honored by agent not later than 5 o'clock. Schedules to us to insure publication.-Mrs. C.W. BROWN, Agent, 511 Downer street. WOMEN CONSIDERED YOU in A Money Make BUSINESS AT HOME Mr. BURKEBENT -- Real Me Your Home And Address To Buy MISSOURI TOWNSHIP HEART LEAP Hair Tone BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have a short wavy and handheld hair, or if you are a transgender with a short hairstyle, falling hair, braiding hair, long leg people, DO NOT DELAY, but wait at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONES, then wear them the good results, and darthina gray hair and pearl hair into it.