New York Age

FOR QUALITY, READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEFEND UPON IT Nepre That Is Informing To Publish Series Of Articles On Business Expansion; Age Representative To Write Results Of Investigation Conducting Survey Of Negro Business Negro business is expanding in Harlem. It is expanding because it is being built on sound-business principles, because reliable goods and efficient service are inspiring confidence in thousands of Harlem buyers. The old time, slow, sleepy, Negro business man is passing. His glomy, half-lit, half-stocked place of business is going with him. There are but few Negro places left in Harlem where the shopkeeper seems too tired to wait upon you, where the goods you want are almost invariably "just out," where, if the goods are in stock, you are charged more than the usual price for them because you are supposed to be happy to help a fellow race man even though he manages so poorly that he cannot sell as low as his white competition. Bankruptcy and the competition of keener men have eliminated most business of this kind. The formation of high-sounding corporations with uncertain projections is being discouraged also, and partnerships with many partners but with little income are being laughed out of existence. Soundness, sense and service guide the new Harlem business in the establishment and management of his enterprise. He seeks to establish his business as firm a basis as possible. He uses credit to whatever extent he can command it, but is compulsive in meeting his obligations. He does not depend on any kind of race co-operation for trade; like any other business he striving to keep the quality of his goods as high as possible and to keep his prices low enough to attract custom and to protect companies from driving him from the market. He be generous, reliable and cheerful service. Harlem Negro business is booming in Harlem. New businesses are growing increasing patronage and increasing profits. What survive, are reorganizing to catch some of this business and are holding their own with new enterprises in giving their best for the least. A Business Survey en alive to this boom. It has waited to make a more interested study of it. Age will be the first of a series of business and business men. There will be Harlem, and special attention to those features in a business of a particular enterprise. Single will deal with some one kind investment of capital, proper handling, steady, reliable service and there are any, went toward help business. It also contain some account of the When it is relevant, mention will be training, of his early efforts in b of his present policies, and of his representative now in the Harlem and interviewing successful business leaders posted on progressive Negro throughout the country. Listing At Mother Circle For Negro Welfare Organization Addresses on Various of Its Plans And Works he has been alive to this boom. It has watched it for some time and make a more interested study of it. Age will be the first of a series of articles on successful business and business men. There will be a survey of all businesses in Harlem, and special attention will be given to those businesses and to those features in a business man's policy that success of a particular enterprise. An article will deal with some one kind of business. It will invest in capital, proper handling of profits, adequate publicity, steady, reliable service and sensible treatment of there are any, went toward helping the progress and this business. It will also contain some account of the proprietor or leading business. When it is relevant, mention will be made of a successor training, of his early efforts in business, of the secrets of his present policies, and of his plans for the future. It has a representative now in the Harlem district investigating and interviewing successful business men. The Age in readers posted on progressive Negro business in Harlem matter, throughout the country. Big Meeting At Mother Zion By Circle For Negro Relief Important Welfare Organization to Hear Strong Addresses on Various Phases Of Its Plans And Work BLUE CIRCLE MEETING. for Negro Relief. Miss Belle Davis, i and perpetuating of its work planned for Sun West 136th street Towne, president Mature Magazine w The principal address will be delivered Negro Relief, incorporated, un Belle Davis, is making a camp ing of its work, and to that en planned for Sunday, July 18 a st 1364th street, the Rev. J. W owe, president of the Circle, magazine, will preside. for Negro Relief, incorporated, under its new executive Miss Belle Davis, is making a campaign for the extension of its work, and to that end a big Blue Circle being planned for Sunday, July 18, at Mother A. M. E. West 136th street, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, Dr. L. Towne, president o the Circle, formerly managing the Magazine, will preside. The principal address will be delivered in Spingarn, vice-president of the organization's legal committee. Spingarn, not so well as his brother, Major Spingarn, has done much work during the race, serving during the war in the Army Summary charge of the surgeon general's office of the surgeon general's office of the health and morals office of the colored troops. He is a lawyer one of his books bring War among Negroes. He is a member of the board of directors of the Dr. Hector C. Brown, director of colored work in the Bureau of Public Health Service, Treasury Department, Washington, will also speak, telling about his work in helping to bring about better health conditions for the race. The list of other speakers for this meeting includes James Walton Johnson, field secretary, and former Dean Wm. Pichere, assistant field secretary, of the N. A. A. C. P., Dr. Louis T. Wright, interior at Hariest Hospital; and the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion Church. The young barbone, William Service Bell, will render several numbers, accompanied by Miss Andrades Linday. Church closed a successful session July 4, Bishop W. L. Lee presiding, with Bishop G. L. Blackwell associating. All assessments were raised. Few changes were made. Dr. J. H. Erlman is resigned as presiding elder for his sixth year and Dr. ON CONFERENCE IN SESSION AT ELANURA Church closed a successful session July 4. Bishop W. L. Lee presiding, with Bishop G. L. Blackwell associating. All assessments were raised. Few changes were made. Dr. J. H. Erlman is reinstated as presiding elder for his sixth year and Dr. Gina H. Magee is reinstated for his seventh year in this role. incorporated, under its new execu- s making a campaign for the exten- and to that end a big Blue Circle day, July 18, at Mother A. M. E. the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, to the Circle, formerly managing ill preside. colored work in the Bureau of Public Health Service, Treasury Department, Washington, will also speak, telling about his work in helping to bring about better health conditions for the race. The list of other symbals for this meeting includes James Walton Johnson, field secretary, and former Dan Wm. Pichens, assistant field secretary, of the N. A. A. C. P.; Dr. Louis T. Wright, interior at Harlest Hospital; and the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion Church. The young barbell, William Service Bell, will render several numbers, accompanied by Miss Andreas Linday. Philadelphia Court Decision On July 12 Declares Noel-Davis Body Held No Legal B. M. C. in 1918 Word was received in New York that the Court of Common Pleas in Philadelphia. Pa., sitting on banc, on Monday, July 12, handed down a decision in answer to the prayers of the Morris faction of the G, U. O. O. F., reversing the verdict of the Court of Common Pleas, No. 3, Judge Ferguson presiding, of April 23, in favor of the Noel-Davis body. The last decision grants the plea of Grand Master Morris and his fellow officers for a new trial and for judgment non obstanta veredicto. The court, in its decision, expressed the opinion that the Noel-Davis body did not hold a legal B. M. C. in New York in 1918 and that, therefore, serious consideration cannot be given in a court of justice to the action of such a meeting. DELITRASHED TO PAY; MOB MEMBER ARRESTED BACK AND SURRENDER Dr. Moton On Four-Day Tour In Alabama and Mississippi Clarksdale, Miss.—Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuakegee Institute, Ala., spoke here Sunday, July 11, to an audience of seven thousand, composed of members of both races. His subject was "Inter-racial Relationships," and he spoke eloquently and convincingly. Judgment is entered in favor of the Morris Sub-Committee of Management, recognizing Edward H. Morris as grand master; Dr. J. L. Roberts, deputy grand master; Dr. David Brown, grand treasurer; James F. Davidson, treasurer, and their associates, as the legal officers of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Morris Issues Announcement. An announcement issued Monday evening by Grand Master Morris has been sent to members of the Order calling attention to the court decision, and to the fact that the meeting of the B. M. C. scheduled for September 13 at New York City is the only legal forthcoming session of that body. District Grand Secretary James P. Adair of Brooklyn, N. Y., has issued a statement, which, after reciting the decision of the Philadelphia court, reads as follows: "Thus it will be seen that the destructive forces of the men who have spared neither time nor money to spread their dectrine of discord among the Orders' vast membership in their attempt to pay MOB MEMBER ARRESTED (Special to The New York Age) Duluth, Minn. The City of Duluth is asked to pay $2,500 for the death of one of the three men lynched on the night of June 15. Clifford Jackson, father of the dead man, filed a claim on July 2 through his attorney, Elisha Scott of Topela, Kans., with the Duluth city clerk asking the sum of $2,500 for the killing of his son, who was the first of the three men to be lynched. The thirteen surviving Negroes of the sixteen originally arrested have filed a petition for writs of habeas corpus in the district court. The men are being held on complaints issued in the municipal court on June 10 but have not as yet been arraigned for examination. One white man, Carl J. Miller, 20 years old, who admitted participation in the lynching, according to the police officials, has been arrested and is being held i the county jail pending action by the grand jury. Miller is the first member of the mob to be arrested. REV. SIMMONS DIES SUDDENLY IN GEORGIA (Special to The New York Acc.) Atlanta, Ga.—The Rev. P. G. Simmons, one of the most prominent minister of the A. M. E. Church, died suddenly on Sunday night, June 27, and the funeral was held on July 1 from Big Bethel A. M. E. Church, Auburn avenue, Bishop J. S. Flipper in charge of the obsequies. Dr. Simmons was presiding elde of the Newman district and had formerly pastured many of the strongest churches of the denomination in this state. He is survived by his widow and a number of relatives. Dr. Moton On For In Alabama Speaks to Large Aux And White Hearers Relations Clarksdale, Miss.—Dr. R. R. M. stitute, Ala., spoke here Sunday, Jo thousand, composed of members was "Inter-racial Relationships," convincingly. The meeting was attended by delegations from the Chambers of Commerce of Memphis, Helena, Greenwood and Greenvillie. The president of the Memphis Chamber of Commerce, George R. James, was present with his delegation, and delivered a splendid address, as did C. P. J. Mooney, editor of the Memphis Commercial-Appalal. This meeting concluded a four days speaking by Dr. Moton, covering in Alabama and Mississippi. He was accompanied on the trip by Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Aer. Tuscaloosa, Ala., was visited on Friday, July 9, and Dr. Moton spoke to an audience of Dr. Moton on that event. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 split the order has come to naught—as they should. Fortunately for the order it had such splendid leadership in Grand Master Morrison, Editor Henry P. Slaughter of the *Odd Fellows Journal*, Grand Treasurer W. David Brown, Dr. Isaac L. Roberts, deputy grand master, James L. Needham, grand secretary, and their colleagues, as well as the united backing of the District Grand dignities of practically all of the states thus the efforts of these destroyers failed. As is usual, there is important constructive work to be done, the sisters of the Households of Roth did their part nobly. Much credit is due to Grand Worthy Superior Mary A. Parker of Washington, D. C., as well as Sister B. F. de Tocasso and Mrs. Lillie Prattis of New York, and a host of others who were always ready to render whatever assistance they could. Their support is appreciated, as they helped to keep the Order true to its principles and name, the GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS IN AMERICA, and in importance, for the service he kind as the Household is to it. MICHIGAN JOURNAL BACK AND SURRENDER (Special to Twin New York Aca) Los Angeles, Cal.-Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, and now a fugitive from justice, at Tijuana, Mexico, is expected to return to the United States and surrender without conditions in a few days, according to an announcement on July 14th, United States district attorney O'Connor here. Mr. O'Connor said Tuesday night, that he had just received a report from a federal investigator that led to this belief, and accordingly abandoned his annuous intention of going to Tijuana to make a personal investigation of Johnson's offer to surrender to American officials. SMITH OF OHIO FIGHTS FOR PLACE ON TICKET (Special to THE NEW YORK ACA) Columbus, O.—A conference of colored Republicans of the state of New York had here July 15 at the meeting of the Republican State Advisor Committee, to consider policies and the personnel of a division to have charge of the interests of the colored voters. Harry C. Smith, the Colored candidate for the secretary of State, has filed nandamus proceedings with the Ohio Supreme Court to compel the printing of his name on the ticket, and the Court instructed the secretary of state to appear July 15, and show reasons why the colored man's name must be kept off the ballot. New Dean for Livingstone College. (Special to THE NEW YORK ACA) Salisbury, N. C.—It is reported on good authority of the Rev. H. H.ummers of Franklin, Pa. has been called Livingstone College to take the position of Dean of the Seminary. He is a graduate of the College of Arts and Sciences, Howard University, and a bachelor of divinity from Oberlin. Four-Day Tour and Mississippi Audiences of Coloreders on "Inter-Racial Enships" Moton, principal of Tuakegee In-July 11, to an audience of seveners of both races. His subject and he spoke eloquently and ning. He was introduced by Dr. George H. Denny, president of the University of Alabama, and a response to Dr. Moton's address was made by Judge W. W. Branden. On July 7 Dr. Moton and Editor Moore attended the annual meeting of the Alabama State Negro Business League at Gadden, Ala., and Dr. Moton delivered a strong and impressive address to the business men for a large public meeting. From Clarksville Dr. Morris and Mr. Moore were direct to Tuakegee to be present at the annual conference of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in action at the institution July 14. BATH HOUSE HEARING FRIDAY AT CITY HALL Alderman Charles H. Roberts has been notified by Borough President Curran that the finance committee of the Board of Alderman has made a report to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on the proposed public bath house for the Harlem district. Announcement is made that public hearing before the Board of Estimate will be held on Friday morning. July 10, at 10 o'clock. There appears to have developed some opposition to the project among certain interests and it is suggested that the people of Harlem who are desirous of securing this needed utility for the comfort, health and well-being of Harlem children should make it a point to be present at City Hall on Friday morning to give their support to the champions of the proposition. Alderman Roberts hopes all who are interested in securing a public bath house for the kiddies will go down to the Board of Estimate hearing on Friday morning at 10 o'clock and show that their interest in the matter is as great as the need for this public utility. BROOKLYN PYTHAMS WHITE GRAND LODGE Grand Medical Examiner Holand R. Johnson, Grand Master of Exchequer Robt, L. Zeno, Grand Lecturer Henry R. Nebie, Grand Trustee, S. A. Gibbs, Sirs John H. Dickerson, Harry N. Quarles, Jas H. Williams, J. P. Cumberbatch, Pierre Zeno, Sr. P. A. Greene and S. Augustus Walker will attend the annual convention of the Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E. A. A. and A., in Rochester. They will leave Sunday morning, carrying invitations for the 1921 Sessions to be held in Brooklyn. DR. PROCTOR SPEAKS AT BOSTON CONFERENCE From June 29 to July 3, Dr. Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational church, Brooklyn, N. V., accompanied by S. C. Hudnell, as delegate, and the Nazarene Jubilee Quarterette attended the International conference of the congregational Church, in session at Boston. The wonderful growth of Nazarene Church under its new pastor, was the subject of much favorable comment among the hundreds of delegates. At the noon-day session of July 1, at the old Park Street Church, where William Lloyd Garrison delivered the first of his anti-slavery speeches, a very large audience was present to hear Dr. Proctor's address, on "Pilgrims in Bronze." He was introduced as "the greatest Negro churchman of the day." Dr. Proctor dwelt at length on the influence of the great men of New England, on the life of the Negro, and told his contribution to the history of the American nation, in peace as we were in war, and portrayed by his very interested listeners the masterful progress made by the Negro numerous walks of life. In the Christianizing and education of the peoples of the African continent he said, the American Negro would play most important part, and "Pilferims in Bronze" would be to Africa what the Pilgrim Fathers were to America. Musical numbers were rendered by the Nazarene quartette. In the afternoon the delegates journeyed to Plymouth, Mass, and took part in the exercises at Plymouth Rock. Dr. Proctor spoke at the First Universalist Church. On July 2, the delegates attended the lunchon of the Yale Alumni, at the Copely Square Hotel, Dr. Proctor being among the speakers. COURT DECISION HELPS YORK MASONS' GROWTH Baltimore, Md.--Following the recent decision of the Court of Appeals denying the contention of the most Worshipful United Grand Lodge of Masons of Maryland, that the York Rite had no right to hold lodges in Maryland, 2,000 members have been added to the latter wing. A State grand lodge will be formed in September. The Rev W. H. Bandyerson, grand master for Virginia, is the leading appirito in spreading the York Rise Masons in Maryland. Baltimore Octogenarian Dead. Baltimore. — Dr. Henry J. Brown one of the most prominent politicians on his day, died here last Friday from old age. He was born in Baltimore 89 years ago. The deceased physician was active in racial affairs until he broke down nine years ago. He was an intimate friend of Frederick Douglas, John M. Langton, B. K. Bruce and other celebrities. He was one of the foremost men in Maryland during his day in battling for the race against political and civic lines. He was the first colored man in Maryland to be sent as delegate to a Republican National Convention, and was one of the 306 street workers stood for a position for Grant in 1880. He was married 63 year ago to Miss Paulette Peters, who still survives. Twenty-seven children, five of whom are living, resulted from this union. Funeral services were held at his late home. 426 M. Gilmor street, Monday, July 12. Bacharachs And Lincoln's Clash At Ebbetts' Field Brooklyn National League Park Scene Of First Meeting of Leading Negro Baseball Teams of East 16,000 Fans See Game Bacharachs Put Whitewash on Lincoln's In First Game With Redding Pitching Against Williams By TED HOOKS Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.—Sixteen thousand clamorous fans crowded into the Brooklyn National League ball park on Sunday, July 11, to witness the first double clash for the Eastern Championship between the Lincoln Giants and far-famed Bacharachs. Though the first game was billed to start at 2:15 sharp, fans were on hand at the Brooklyn field as early as 12 o'clock in order to get places of vantage directly behind the home plate. All early arrivals seemed desirous of seeing just what "Cannon Ball" Dick Redding and "Cyclone" Joe Williams had on the ball. From noon till after four o'clock when the second game was well on its way, a human stream continued to pour into Ebbets Field. A Game Worth While. From the brand of ball played by the men on the respective teams, a crowd of thirty-five thousand would have been justified in turning out to do them homage. Capt. Dick Redding, wishing to start the day right, elected to go on the mound in the opening encounter. Naturally, there was nothing "Cyclone" Joe Williams could do but oppose him. All of which played to the huge gallery's enthusiastic interest. Cheers grounded the Bacharachs as they landed at 2:06 on Sunday for a three-game up-prep to starting their history-making game. "The cheers turned into tudeous applause when 'Cannon Ball' Dick Reddick, captain and manager of the Bacharachs, paraded into the box to do the hurling for his nine while he assigned Rojo to do the receiving. Redding started right off to make things tough for Lincoln Giant batsmen, none of whom seemed able to get a hit off him. Due to the superb battery work of the Bacharachs best combination, the Lincoln's were retired in jig time in their first time at bat. In accompaniment to a noisy demonstration, Joe Williams took up the battery work for the Lincoln's and with Wiley behind the plate, proceeded to polish off the Bacharachs in equally as fast time. Bethel Church On Sunday By Bishop Heard Official Settle Trouble But yer Proved Obsc The disturbance at Bethel A street, growing out of the change o presiding over the New York aun to grow worse and out of propo A. M. E. Church. The newly ap Thornton of Boston, Mass., has no upon his pastorate. Bethel Church Opened Last Sunday By Order Of Court Bishop Heard Officiated And Tried To Settle Trouble But Trustees And Lawyer Proved Obdurate to Pleas The disturbance at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132nd street, growing out of the change of pastors by Bishop W. H. Heard, presiding over the New York annual conference last month, seems to grow worse and out of proportion to the dignity of the great. A. M. E. Church. The newly appointed pastor, the Rev. M. W. Thornton of Boston, Mass., has not yet been able to officially enter upon his pastorate. The second mandanum proceedings was entered before Justice Mullen of the Supreme Court, Special Term, Part I. Friday, July 8, by Counsellor Julius L. Mitchell, representing certain of the officers and members, asking that they be permitted to hold their regal religious service. The court called the attorney in the case Counsellor E. F. Giles, acting for the structures of the church—to his chambers, and requested that the doors of the church be opened and the bishop given an opportunity to settle the matter according to the laws of the church. He stated that the cases before him would be held pending, the result of the bishops meeting. Both lawyers agreeing the church was immediately opened up. quarterly conference, which the court was asked to pass upon. These complaints, which inquired into the official acts of Pastor Thornton, contained no charges of immorality and were never presented. The complaints were withheld pending the action of the court, which was rendered sustaining the quarterly conference. Carbon Copy of Complaint. The alleged charges produced by Giles consisted of a copy of the original, which had come into his hands since July 6, 1920, as was disclosed by date of acknowledgment, July 2, 1920. The maker of the original complaint has since forwarded an affidavit to Bishop Heard, dated July 11, 1920, denying the use of those papers. Bishop Heard was present on Sun day morning and delivered the sermon. At the close of the service the bishop announced that he knew no reason why the Rev. Mr. Thornton should not officially take charge of his pulpit; that he had done his duty and expected the church to do the same, and that to his knowledge no charges of any kind had been preferred against the appointee at any time. At this time the Rey, F. F. Giles, who is a preacher as well as the lawyer acting for the opposing faction, produced alleged charges and persecuted them. The bishop called a meeting of the official board, which consists of steward and secretary and class leaders, for Monday night. The meeting was held and the alleged charges were read, bearing the date of August 8, 1918, which proceed to be commissiated by a memorial of Charles St. Church, Boston, providing out-of- of an impeachment of the reason of Charles St. Church by the THE FIRST GAME Giles Presenus Chargel. Sixteen thousand clamorous fanciational League ball park on Sunday table clash for the Eastern Champions and far-famed Bacharachs. is billed to start at 2:15 sharp, fair field as early as 12 o'clock in order to behind the home plate. All early being just what "Cannon Ball" Dick Williams had on the ball. From noon second game was well on its way, pour into Ebbetts Field. Worth While. played by the men on the respective thousand would have been justified in the Capt. Dick Redding, wishing to go on the mound in the opening en nothing "Cyclone" Joe Williams of which played to the huge gallery's Bacharachs Score in Third. Both teams continued moreless for two ball innings, then the Bacharachs got to two Williams for four innings only in the third season. The Athletic. Court allowed its mottle team to have to hit in the very next minute by laminating in 120 more scores. This three run lead served only to make the Lincoln play harder. Close pitching and clever fielding kept both sides scoreless in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings. The Lincolnens had one glorious chance in the seventh when their right fielder Jenkins, the first man up, poked out a long three bagger into center, field bleachers. It looked, as though the Batharachs hopes to shut them out were to be shattered. In fact, with a man on third and none out, chances looked bright for a Lincoln victory or at least a tie score. Joe Williams became enthusiastic and left the bench for the coaching line behind third base. Lincoln Giant fell (Continued on South Page) Opened Last Order Of Court Related And Tried To Trustees And Law-odurate To Pleas A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132nd of pastors by Bishop W. H. Heard, annual conference last month, seems portion to the dignity of the great appointed pastor, the Rev. M. W. not yet been able to officially enter quarterly conference, which the copy was asked to pass upon. These complaints, which inquired into the official acts of Pastor Thornton, contained no charges of immorality and were never presented. The complaints were withheld pending the action of the court, which was rendered sustaining the quarterly conference. Carbon Copy of Complaint The alleged charges produced by Giles consisted of a copy of the original, which had come into his hands since July 6, 1920, as was disclosed by date of acknowledgment, July 2, 1920. The maker of the original complaint has since forwarded an affidavit to Bishop Heard, dated July 11, 1920, denying the use of those papers in action against Dr. Thornton. This affidavit, and letters from the trustee and Steward Boards of Charles Street Church, commending Dr. Thornton, were also read. The bishop, in closing the meeting, said that he would leave the appointment as it was, no sufficient grounds being given for a different action, and when the church got ready to obey the law of the church he could deal with them. Authority of the Bishop on Issue. The objection of certain elements to the Rev. Mr. Thoraton, and the continued refusal to accept his appointment as pastor, raises the question, as to the right of an A. M. B. Church to accept or reject the bishop's appointment to the pastorate, who claim to know the denomination, who claim to know the answer, whether the churches are bound to adhere to pointed pastor to adhere, and if he is objectionable the law prohibits their remedy. Vacationing In Minnesota, ;___,, State Of Ten Thousand: Lakes Twin-Cities Have Negro Population O: 12000, Which is Prosperous and Con- “tented. With Attractive Homes ~*~ ye Zs) “@ “ai me fase | Ve 2) | Ss ee Mata J, VW tiln . a RAAG We Jo VV. ry a fi oo”. rsparal ions ~* E FS you want Beautyot gp fa | an Qyplerion and bvelines of oe EB VR cy ieCMilieston Ye S det Renowned Wbilet Proparetiea, ses, A = (Pa RESONS, OW AVE) SOTILEs : = = YD. eae 22 = a = Ps Kies: is a 2 ELAS Ba) ey ‘oS e ae ; —-—"} ee 0 en ee 4. hte ae Gs CS a) SS - es aE) = oe | Ss éfa> =o | sy Es j ~ iz Ca erie kr a eee Amen! UCL ae A (By Caas H. Moons) oe a ee oe a Sa enveatl . sonvention adjourned, 1 hid mysel Laway' to Mitgicapolis, Minnesota, the earte3f vacation, land, the gateway: the country of a thousand delights:am fie atate of ten thousand bakes. 1 [idicmeapolis i the crate of the crit eption ‘of the entire Northwest. "Yn every direction from the city a™ @rives of surpassing beauty, throws! Merritery in some places almost as with “dad ay primitive as when Chippewa and Ojibwa were’ monareus of all they sur veyed. : ——lt_ty_a. territory. of ge contrasts. Rich sections of iarming Mids, icky dotted with prosperous homes, alter te With countey covered with keaiy timber. TE one yearns for cultural oppogtuni- ties Side te womiort and. change, he Mean fiegt them here in the Tniversity, with ite'15,000 atulents, the dastitute of gee the brazen, “the charees sand “fhe masic. Nature and art and science conspire Beneficientiy in Minneapolis in all we sons of the year, but eummer ives to them ther fairest trappings. . Minneapshs ts the financial, snanufac- Sauring. jathing conte ef Ahe (1 best ser Giron 9) territory ot samnilar sire On the face of the earth. : The Flour ‘Mills. Take for in tance one nem manufer- “ypgine ere, sir the: Moar bane. the teente-five or more anil ewhose water pastes is furnished by the Falls, of St. "Anthony over 1891009 Barrels of Rank ace tuzmed auf ances "Prise means: that more than BOCUN 9 Duthely of wheat a year are bransht fo, Minneaooits test pty these will aoa that the entice wotkd bosks tee thiy ety for. Aiur. 7 Minneapolis has a population st 65. 000 according 10 the new cen re atl St. Paul, the ttinceity, about 275090). The. pen cries Have g,coupianed cote Pulation of alent 12.00. ke targer fatten Bfithem living in S* Paul. ' The mast af our peuvie whom we have met, since dur arrival, seemiacls move in an atmosphere af prosperity Bed comtentimee! | The Trotnes arise" fall the madern apgeiniments ares they. are tastefully and Beautiful’y furs 5 nished, There are quite a few profession men in both cities, such as medical dee 5 tors, dentists aril lawsers, whey are mish ing Rood; while theie services by 19) marans are limited to the members af their own race. < ! The recent stigma upon the erste, sir, the triple Iymuting ts sorely felt! net oaly by our peaple but by the whres. 4 cht goes te prove thet the Southern , mob spirit disronard af lave is likely to Sreaic put alma anywhere in fis ects! tre. owing to the migration ai the | white Southerner and to his vreateg sie Southerner ged ocean] wherever he happens te locae \ The Duluth Episode. ! OSs Sees oo dar Seoies wa ae S: We venture to say, however, tht there awill not coon be a repitinon Af the De. Tuth. episode in this state, after the ir. vestigation, trial arid canyprien af she Teaders of that moh Thirteen age new being held on the shake ef iurder an the first degre. wed tet af hem ace da Be walled Satae Une camenens sien ends Here is the wificrence betwen Nor theres ard Southern naete cay seb ate finns ot daw as re cwty ernene tas Duluth "The fatter sertion, if it ress srsthane at all, simply anaes a gran! test rts and there it enue: tae see freee ate ME Tet Up, Weil the teats ve Se yders Of the mal ate canght ted acct pon ished, ~ The treatment oy ese ease ety centuates the eiiference in be alegre Of civilization Af the (wa seetiony ot the country. owls jure ofthe weeds and Bells a" lovely lakes,‘ filled With abendance of Hfish, at this’ tiepe ofthe year, 1m very <trcan. E | Therefore, with a party of friends consisting of De. Valdo ‘Taner, Clar- rence Ea Cheek, “demtist, Me, Joseph Johnson, St. Paul, De, Janes H, Redd, Minneapolis, Me.-C, W. Mien, funceat director, af, Mobile, Afabauna, agit) the writer, We Glked 'a large azto with Dr. Farner at the wheol, amd: went about JOM mites in the northern part of tlhe state sand spent three days testing in Qaoror three very large lake. We swung. bass, pickerel, (rout, sun figh, ote galore. ; [ti neeMNESS to Cay yhat the: tripe wae delaghtfu), ont treatmicut ho: pital abut AI dat -mind gnd soul co 2 weh, 7 ATLANTA HAS SCHOOL FOR SOCIAL WORKERS De ae gonad. caqresietel. tu th I fecting which found expression, tte Us eSunonal Conterenie of Sout Work Te Cnty held at Morehouse Coliege. * [a 'taenlty headed by Joln Hope, presi Mento that cctiool, “The sctivol will ts “operated un copy tations watts Mee hott Rati be aint te be at matt ot Cat anstitn tion, : At the New Orleans mectine Jessi oy heanass held secretary ot the Na traral Urlaaie hcascur, sages tea the isn portance ot Neguy nah worher bein; fut ow the stall of wine weliate oF Ranizaties Working itt urban cummin Hes Beatie tiie celoresd worker cv pote aveateately interpret the social riced: Re le The enecotive secrets ie OF wna wollte etgamications dees gt the pos salty er catcishtag sve Rene erate taannig et steted ee a Welture wothers ausd the Sewal “Ser: Sie Bebo bitin ett one Sines’, satis sect anencice wee carton the stnal, hase develaped Cte Mottted Mepartnwents, ecprees Re Tuhereabiie Nvsoriation, “the Inventie Court ar! the Avseciated Char: ties The nett wrk ob the new selewl Auk be dane er connection with these Grgetinate ss amd the NaGenat Cea Teague white the elie. coon work wil be taben cate at at Morehouse Colleze Cortzed nf the Skee! as vested am an ateteryPesenel and exccntive com Petter the eotrell tog made up. of twentyeeucht erganizations,. white gand Uereds theouotuat the scutes, Fer Mente nf Mtlateg natn; teetteg te ONE: hye commirtre “Tie enters af stints wilt piabrace ee: arenes ant sca tal thenry medi alsectal probtems, weal race werk, community ervctitation. erate uy and teverd «pe mp and bell woth Ten evening levtures sil aha he iver en "The Field af Sovcal Work" Appheants for admission pest hee feast 20 years of age and hush shod ghadtites of Re equratest The ind Dhene september JS, PN bts traisick will fit evidents for post: HONS as Heteict agents, executives 2 “otored detartments or Assocuted Chart: irs ind saaiiar eetgatheations.-predaatiogt tigers any fisensie Cenarts, teereacvon di pecois. Urbatt beatae ere téatie axel psitaite, sera Gregan eats al Meees VME anh) WLC AT and netate we the Pre fa ubs Hs ta de compared af ies (NMAE secede Mecetearet ele Matty Wott Mba te cane con nt steete uta € Pret Mf Ses Ree No el Oy Sa kN Tees “Oath om eoanns, Nie (Shs Legene Ste Nii ther de: Ret NEUE NR aed Vaid ame eeney Mee te ae GOL he ee Ta eee eet Tela Hope! teas) Doce MEW Adame Plgees Mabie: Demet 1 Peete Mn Dk ere ME Tate OS tat, te Me HE Mista De oF Tegan Sin Wo freet Lon, Wheelie, Hest THE WEW: YORK dod‘ gaTURDAY, JULY fy ten Y i | TANCE MESES ere vie ec Keyport, N.'f—Yesory Aederpen, years ok, for nearly a halt copter Jone of Keyport's prominent and success ful bysiness men, died Saturiiay = ig, July 11, 1920, at 4:25 o'plock. suticred @ stroke several moutha age but had shown considerable ingrovs: ment lately, his death seddent) and unexpectedly to-the Lay), “"Born in Edgehcld commy, South Care lina, October 34, 1630, 8 oT plantation, be was ae, Augusta, where members 01 ‘Twiegs’ family Hved. He came North 4s u young man and worked as a, waiter inter becoming steward 'on yachts be Tonging wo A.C. Canfield and, Hermes Gelrichs, He wag afterwards hy We E, D, Stokes, the 'sintnr Note math’ as butler i hia private fam ile. He made Keyport bis howe ta 1871. Le. “Anerson: always ambittods and possessed of considerable business gcu- wen decided 19 go into, business fo himself and in 1888 be. opencd in Key- port, & estamrant and ke <reem pee: Hor,” “He sooq bait ep" a prosperees zd thriving bwvinces. Located sm the Brlicipal DustheW Ttreet hrareat | farmous for cooking. and servige and hundreds of the wealthiest and most ‘prominent people of this section of the Country were noted among Mr. Ander- wars patton, i x ANA, year. after eoming to Keyport, 1872, "he matried Migs Sarah Greene, enc, of the few colored [abe in the village. and together they labored dur- ing the yeat» that followed, and much ot Me. Anderson's success wax due to the faithful and unflagsing support of shia loving and amable wife. They were inatrred in the Ketormed Chorth, the oldest religious organization in Reppert tle ccremony being performed by ¥ ani: Sskes, but later the young touple made their church home with the First Bapnst Church, Gkiog an active and important part in the activities of that congregation, : ‘Two daughters were born.to the An- stersoms, Stella, whe remained with “her pareits and ascsted them’ in their sgek, and Litlian, wha became the wifeot Ben. jaaun FE, ‘Thomas, proprictor. of the Broadway Auto School and of the ‘Ma- cco Hotel, West Sued street, New York City. a a I'eefing the need of rest Mr, Ander- aun retired from business in 1913, tut Fis native energy would nq allow him’ tev cemaiit idlecsa in 91S he hed erected 4 small building on. property he owned dyacent 10 Nis residence, which ix at 3:4"Broad treet.-the main thoroughfare for automobile travel from New York snd Upper Jersey to Asbury Park and ceashare resatts, and here in the fall nt IVES, he reopened, on x smaller scale, his restaurant business It immediately herame again a popular stopping place for auto touring parties. Mr Anderson gave his personal di- renion to this business until strickes “n January 16, 1920, since which time Ye husiness has been tooked after’ by Mires Anderson and her daughter Stella. Hin recovered sufhcrently to move round, in and about the house, yard ind garden, bur hg did not resume ace ivities’ in enmnection with the business. The fuperal service was held at the rome, JN) Broad, street, on Tuesday, rly 1, the obsequies Being conducted ww the Rev, Dr. A. W. Hand, pastor ot he First Baptist Church. assisted by he Rev. Dr. F. T. B. Reynolds, pas- or of the Reformed Church, The body vas interred in the Horacdell cemetery. \ Taege humber af friends, colored and iste” inguding practically’ all the city |, Serats ond leading business and pro-], eeianal men, paid tributes of respect | nthe deceased and were in attend: || we oat the funeral services The Sia remembtances were lahorate and ten seers fetends a all walke af life ca from reeidente of other cities as |; RALEIGH, N. C. Bees NC Mes, UG. Teele of Cette, SCL a spending a few sors ue the ath with ker mother Mrs. CES CMwetl. The’ Rew Wisan, Cam: er lent Tyekawh of Wilmington, NOL, paced thigh the city fast week en! Mite ty Raweeth NOC The rally at Se Pavt XOM.-B) Church on the 4th Suni in Tune was quite a wuccess Hie SFO wae paiced Any excellent sein was delivered by Rishop Chap: sigdic ak (hatte 2 Oe The*Age Resiiee’ atte S Forum. tT’ pie. “ Tus Ace: " qiaie slow trader ‘and lover J Tms Acs to ely a few things ip you Bom velnable pee wane ame Jowement on tp. article that’ appeared -Tue Aca 2 few weeks mas, con the church, { sgreed with you me ord of Got artcie te the Ager, Al 8 a at. face See, Sure Toes oes siact igneragt were | You spike ‘of too many churches not necessarily Gio many denominations, (when" there: may be tee mmgy.) yet 2Gu wete-apeaking of we charch doing whet two were irzing wo de This fact one that can't be denied. We may differ for personal reasons, yet the facts hedd true. 1 for one am’ glad thar the time is about here whtn a few selfish and dissatished men cannot draw away a fe pranks and enganise a chucch to ‘asisty their persons! wlahes. This. very thing has been one if the factors that has kept cur peopie apart. The. simister ‘atl mew ‘should stand for unity, bbart when he # the teader of disharmon what can be expected of the laity? 1 ee ist reine cet Our with about of awe peonle, baton one, corper there is the First Chereh; on. the next ‘corner. the Second Clutch; and just a0 you ate kaving the. fietle village you must pace thrce ‘ether churches of dif- ferent denivminations. The first two are of the same denomination, frat some minister could not have hin way ame felled cut and et, ep another cherch. saddest thing about it is, one church gould take care af the. whale village led then have some empty pews There in noe a single racial enterprise in the whok village with all their five mun. isters. As you eoter the village you are met by x few girls and boys with beg” ting Tiste—some for one ch och and’ some for anattier, Many af them are begging for churches of the same de- nomination. I firmly believe if a min- ister can't Rave hit way the thing for inn to do is to $9 to some section where churches are -needed and not add to the burden of the penple already over. burdened. Bur this thing is going to stop: men and women huve begun to think for themselves, and whew one be- gins to chink for himsclf he will act for himself. : Many of these ministers -paied off and set up new izations simply, because the * ip had omgrown them slong mera! aad mteliectas! lines. Many of our ministers have net preach: e@ a.thing be “heaven.” and how we are Reing “to shout when we meet our Parents there.” Heaven must never he lost sight of, but on the other band sarth thould be looked after. Sory to say, dut it is true never- the less, untess the laity remedy af- faira we ministers will never remedy them: fer we are 100 selfish. No mar will hert his pocket hooks. however harmful may be hit project. Hence the renovation must come {rom the lary: When the’ enlightened public fails to stand fo things, something will toon take place. Such an cvent is ol here cowerrning owecharched,srciont are growing tired ef paying two dears ‘when ‘one would ‘do! the "same thing and in 4 bet:e: way. . Agaia,, we: ryimaters have gene wild over the eleing ef monty. 1 know he church’ mst have mossy, but ow methods should be in keeping with de- sency and order. T may be a little radi- ral when 1 say I believe a minister has 1s much right to help the people buy homes, ‘land, aad assist thenr in organ- zing enterpriges, but I firmly believe it imahe this siertion because 1 know |: scores of ministers who have been rais- |. ng money for sears, building fine chur- Ags. fine manses, and beautifying the church property. but the bulk of those who contribute the money are-living in |, ented homes, many of them yot fit to ive in; but the minister never says any: |, hing abou helping them to purchase |: omes and live lives more in keeping { vith cisihzation and common decency. A em, are assisting their people to buy |, omes, but sw few are they, that this act should Lx driven home to every]: minister. We as minister. murat teach ope peo: ti Je that Heaven begins down here an { e who Kaila wo begin it down here will | ever have the chance to begin it up|s ender. To he point the minivier who}! Snot abreast vf the tim? needs must |1 afer. the ge. Our people have Iways looked wp to their ministers for |} eadership asi-no other race has, but |! vhether thir “will continue depends ou] t hat kind of munisters the future holds | n stare. Our colleges. universities and normal]! chools are tyrning out both men ana} / yomen with @ vision, and we as minis-| res must be able to cope with the |¢ ining tide Many of our ministers tried | ( ) hold their people with noise; this | 2 raved 2 complete failure; many’ tried |S shold then by keeping them in the | ark. but the light hay come and we] ust travel on. What then, shall wes resent 10 teem? A pure gospel. a life ucked_up with deeds of morality, deeds { helpininess.. intellecruatity, eapable f leadership. having the body at heart swell as the goal. . z Fiually, allow me to’ mention the rural etions of the South, that is, the, ma- rity of them. Some, of the so-called urch Oemerizations sre in sad plight. m many of the plaatatjons you will 2d what is styfed a church, and just oul two miles away is another socalled urch. The majority of the ministers ho serve them are alto in sad plight. ans cam read their texte, T del a church in aria istelee ia worth cinteimiog. it >! = its minis ¢ strOagesirmen morally and inteliec- fa = Pa ; / as ee a ae L i, OA, Ss, OO Ti ato et, iar nad Yo i help we to get right. Pree Weunigten BoA a Chlereh; principal "Fee Memorial teat mew Uresr of Demeatic Labor. To te Editor of Tux Act: > |. There) is a "naw order of gomesti labor, The colored Girls who Le lteew’ fereed: to stay ie -the kitchen and hs were made to alvance tite and better paying positions. The other: girls that had gome as nurses, sec [setazian, stenographer, etc., are going to Jeome Back, not as sudb, but as cooks, laumdresses, waitresses, etc. Let me = to the colored girl: if ot have mia Wood stay a your howor, Thou- Sande won thowands of Jesh lees are going to chase you. Waget wi be. Uased upton your <thiciency, Don't Quit 2 job Because you have fatied to'do tight thing aed it spoken to shout Four own fant get inselied. Look om for thé new era, The Democrats we sting the "ready cash you hail saved, The newsender of" 1921-witt- have the task of their lives 10 refepyt billions. 1f-you had saved during the War period. hold on: don't spend foolishly. Thou: sands of Parisian war norses from the U-S, A. are going 10 pat on enowsance of new styles. But fold on to. yaur cash. Colored men and.women are xo- ing: inin busines Bind “them and join armty of. good Nearo enterprizes. We. are batlding ‘churches. Let us start to build factories, and sive -our boys and girls work. Let us send id- vance agents Into Africa, Japan, Mexico, Central and South Arteria. Let ux view the Central republics. Get acquaint- ed with people of vour race, Send men to India. Send_women on errands ot mercy to the Congos. Vex. we neea them there. ‘The educational fight which you have kept wp dering these SB vears, vou must not waste, Unknown millions of black men and women ate waiting for you. Your minds, when Meveloned, are capalile of very great things. Let us not look at the follies of today. Let us xaxe at the Kingdom of a Great God. 4 . + ED. CHAS. DOUGLAS. Plainfield, N. J. ne The Negro's Vote in the South. To the Editor of Tue tee: 1 would be glad, with your permission to comment on the statement published recently in ‘Twa Act ds written by E. W Smith of Sumter. S.C, to, the, effec that the colored man has the right to vote under: the laws of the southern states This statement is misicading and it queeet stems to be to deceive the pub- “We are of opinion that any of the southern states will permit a few col ored persons to vote, when it is desir. able for them to «vote, hut whenever those that have charge of the election fear that by a latge colored vote the election will not he carried ax desired the colored man is not permitted to vate, The white people.of South Carolina, if 1 am not misinformed, contradict the statement of Mr. Smith. They asked the people of Maryland ee dis- franchise the Negra, saying that South Carolina had disfranchised her Negroes Accordingly. the people of Maryland made an cflort to:disfraachise the col- ored man bat failed on aceount of factional fights in the demncratie patty. i JAMES E. HUNT, Washington, D.C. Mrs, V. M. Russell Dead Lawrenceville, Wa.—Mre. | Virginis M Russell, wife of Archdeacon Rucell Hed at 2M am on July 2 after an illness of a few diss duration Mav Russell ad teen. in poor health for some time, but it wae anh. sccently that unfavorable symptoms devel oped Her shaughters, Mrs, Rebert A Deane af Portemouth, Va. and Mra, AL HT Turner, with theie hushands, were with her when the end came ‘i “The fimeeal srtvnes teak place Sat- uurday Tuly Xa 2 om, ia St Pant’ Memorial” Chanel, The’ chancel and altar were bright with flowers. A floral decoratinn af evergreens any. lil ice af the valley marked her seat in the Chapel The services wae conducted hy the Rev F. FE Miller, rector of her gitthoad church, St Stephen's, Petere- Burg, assisted by the Rew, J J. Taylor, recior of St. Philip's, Richmond The sentences were said hy the Reve, FE. Miller, D. J. Tre and J... Taylor Himn 3% was uine followed hy the reading af pealme 30 and, and the Scripture lesson, T Corrinthian 18-20, “Lead Kindly Light." one of Mra Russell's favorkes, wav'teune by_sfise Annette. Morgan and CF. Green ‘The Creed was said hy the Rev SW Grice, followed by hymin."Guide me. O "Thou, Great Jehovah which wae anther ‘af "Mrel Russell’. faverites Special prayars hy the Rev. TT. Taylor ended the service at the Chiwch. As the remains were taken out of the | The East India | Hair Grower : . | | | we re a 2 : Ra @. = eae 4%, Beowey ve she fiery Tow Wei ts Dry cad & aastapebia warn 5 ; ye te comered oom 0 eee Re Sektay cqmneeme waeGlesl preperticn thee See lat cars oes hee etch Rear Bees ee = ‘PRICE SENT BY BAIL, soe | ivown om dot. 300 Kom’ we iirere Ovtbeme’ Cay, Onn 1. SOENTS OUTETT «Mate, Grower, 1 Tempia OW 1 Bieorped, ~ 8 ® Wes Hal k, Mi ~ phis, -ARgperts Resources,- $1,018, ear "5 7 f . a : aie Deposits: Total $941,722, Credited Ty Nearly'25,000 ‘Accounts-Claim: Large | "Negro Bank.In Werld “Meripiiis!Tenn.—*The snsouncerment hae, been nade i: Roddy: cashier-of the Solvent Savings Bank, that the res. oa 7 his institution, Have passed the $1,000,000 mark, which nie at ey far the lacgest Negro bank in_the- world. Rescurcts no $1,018,000 and deposits $941,722, Rogdy said. $1,018,000 and deposits $941,722, Rogdy said. Hair Vim Goes Over the Top Ee fete each 1294 You Steet, N.Y. Washington, D.C. SR Pere of Ee Seat acatws of, both “prosperity and thiift . arnond Menighis Negroes; The hank has nearly 25,000 accounts, although there are only 73.000 Negroes in Memphis. Of course, many of these. accounts are duplication as there, are anyproximately 8.000 saving. accounts the same eustber of comincrétal Church, “Rock of Agesngansons. | The interment: was Si Vaul’s cemetery and services at Ue, grase were. con- ducted by the Ree £, Miler, J. .L Tayloc and D. J Lee: a Bee we. floras slecorations, see pillow, faculty of St, Paul's Schost.. “Palms,” Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Millers wreaths trom St.” Paul's Mission, Suffolk: St. Stephen's. Peters. berg: Grace Church, Norfolk ; Mr. and Pra Lan He Foster: Vecroburg : Mia ssie and Mr. Willie Burke, NorTolk ; Mr. and’ Mrs, Sol. Davidson, Brogklyn, New ‘York: A. floral anchor from her husband joseribed “My Wife”: a pil- low, “Mother."" (qm the schildrcn: a wieath, “Grandin from the gr.ine children, _. Among the ont of town people attend- ing were Major Allen Washington, rep- resenting Hampton; President and’ Mrs, J. M. Gandy and.treasurer and bnsiness manager, I, 1, Foster and. wife, rep- résenting VioN. & LL, Peterstunsy: the Revs. EE Miler, SW. Grice, Basil Kent. Jos. W.. Caroll. J. L. ‘Vay: lor. HoT. Butler, D. J. Ice and J. ©. Dennis, zepresetiting the clerey of the diocese’: Mee. G, E> Smithy Mrs, W. Carroll. Mrs. John Bland aint others representing the woman's Auxtmry of she Archdeaconry. Mes. Russell is survived by her! Tuc: bend, two sons, Herman W. Russell and the Rev. J. Alvin Russell; three’ daughters, all marcied, Mrs. AH. Turner, Mrs. Dr. Robert A, Deane and Mrs, M. Bo Birchett. two lirothers art S pister. : CRICKET Since the Spartan Field Club fost ‘it leave on she held at 4th sireet, Harlen han been deprived of its weekly crieke games through the summer. Now on has to go to Ventral or Van Cortland: Parks in order ta take part sit oF wittiess a goud game. Yer be at to the. end 03 the earth, lovere of a g@od game will £0 even, there to engagerin the sport an ixoes without saying that a well played game =f cricket will never go wanting for an audience. . We Were agreeaMy surprised at an article in the Lvening Post of recent ‘ate, showing the interest in the spect as played be our folk—even by the white man, Fhe article way as fohows Cricket. “The other aifernoon at a cricket match berween two teams ‘ot Negroes the thought came that dewn in the. Brit- ash West Indies thes do thing. a zreat deal better as tegards the edored Fae than we sla here. “The phivers were all transplanted Weat lutfine and thes Rad brought thee taserite garse hese sit them, Ime team wav New York outt, the Renawns, the attire ait eleven froin Montelurr, Nod Attete was parnesiteusiy, entre f, {eon shines ait faawel fresnares Wa taied criket caps atid larers The held wae dard en anne stret hoot ture and there was a gest alluruis eniiran ment af tree gid shrubbery. Applatse Mas cenined to kandelapiing and the usitial commendatory eutery, “Plaved !" whey a batter cleverly blocked the ball fram the wicket. There was 4 gallery ofa hindied or so men at | women, the men settins toriht wth sete emplas sis the Anghean ideal of summer garh. 1 was informed that there. was not « man of the contending elevens and nota man ambng the spectators who did not have a dennite trade or profession, thank< to the ramified workings of the Briteh on lomial scheme.” Ht was a gathering: chat made for feelings of respect ancl actenir~ ation on the part of ove wie Trad always held" theories as to what might be done with these people, New York, ty the way, won the match, therety” placiae EMMA Monteiair the necessity of enters taining the sietors ata dincer. . * ielding in Crickes. “To revert th cficket: 1 don't agree’ with « Io: yf iriends who hold that a a slow and etupid game “AU Tesi ay a game iL is not 90. The long wait- after Nery out cause breaks mf the Costin ity which do snot please the evan Wha Ade! ‘uligwed Hascall’ as a suectator. and chen the sides retire fegm bat to field | ind vice versa there are fons periods of , nactivuty. Bowlizg is asquestionably an | rt and the batting ix. ton. f never saw! . ericket sume, however. where the’ ielding didnot ft one with thoughts a | o how much teiter & could be done by saseball players of even average quality. vricketers I have seen have not, as the, ascball saying lias it, good hands. They | ‘on't go aiter grounders scientifically | md. their negotiation of Ay balis is awk: vard. Old-timers will recall that.when ; he big leaguers went around the world | cw ae ee ee Christenas savings clab. Mores.’ of the Jatter arm children, ; Offeials of this Baniing 6 yy Bert Mf. Roddy, eashier: Vo! Jmin and Paul Sneed, assistant «4 7 Sanford, president: TH. Man 2 Irving. J.B, Willis and ACT sy ‘sen ovice-orbshdaath: with ~ the ~Sipaulding— pasty the. ages lerteket accasionally for fhe yen | hing, and uriveesed a6 the ye ca amade an excellant showing: «ras + best Bpitish, teams. Brit == writers commented volume: 2. os the exttaordifiary firlding. ots “vs: cant: @ was not Fell ce oy the chances were not dite sede? | Westchester County 1 weg + White Plain. ¥.—The ies er County Negro Leanie be 0% journed mestiig, of We ann copvention itn White Bains er Fafternoon, July Sth. wis sy ly attended ‘by, Neary eis M women, ram all scence 2. "s Mamaroneck, Rye, Fert C+ lahe, New Rochelle, Mt \ : ford, Tarrytown, Ossining (000s un kere, and White. Plains were repes ert The women defezates attractor! eur lar attention because OE the ts." eit attendance. * principal business of even was 60 complete the election «3 ever and the adoption of a con:t, * by-laws ani the selection oto « committae to! represent “eacs the county. The completed roster nf en fF vers gre: President. Dr Ci. O. don, New. Rechelle: Ist dee ye cee Mrs. J. W. Hoffman, Cseeg et vice president. Wan Ro Brown Wot Plains, Sed. vice president. Mie. Ss Perkins. Rye. 4th vice preadens Mew Alfred Puryext, Peekskill, correct ing secretgry. Paul H. Reavy.) oom recording. seeretary, Fredisit Brown. Wonkers, ascietays cect eecretary:; Mise Adeline Laws = 87 kers, treasurer, J. Rf Haron. 8 Vernon: chaplain, Wm. Neier 7 Tarrstown: sergeant-atarms, fers Bookrs:n, Mamaronecly « Executive committe; Chaizna: H. Bray. Yonkers: Samuel Bf Peekskill, Jonn Horton, Cretun "> A. Jackson, Tarrstown: fans ++ North Tarrytawn: Chaties bose 4 Mrs. Jesse Hargrave, WhO fa Arthur Smith, Mamaronek %i-> & Cunningham, Rye: Stanewal | tr] Port Chester; Georse 8 Mueke, 2+ Ande: 1 Jones, Mes. Elita Ree Simuel J. Davis and lee Creat "2 New Kochelle: Mrs. Nettie Alles Mt Fletcher, Richard Clark an- + tnatd |. Fatio, Yonkers. Selections for Ossiaing. Heéinrl Bhacford and Me Nernar, ced rnnil the next meeting whyes a) teld in New Rochelle, ae Lease He BF Beans arestz an Laker ik Vocational Training at Praise Nicw Pramie View. Tex = to fo aes hae heen appointed training te" 09 Soordinator by the Peter! hort Voratiqnal Gdueation tr me oo iy trating atthe Pras, Ve to" [ermal and Indust.’ ¢ lege firssor Abernathy ae a gre ceate es PMechanies Atts Dixie rene St _Cellege and in merlin osc ciret fof the Kansas State or meet oS Tece Karsas. During te rere ot phe was fire enteral arc ocnt + Morar Bataition, S172 8 ee se e9 train ‘The new professor ef draws 01 sign is HM. Tatar, forse: eins lef mechanical industries yt ¥ vs] Cagece. | Greensboro, 9 “et Pufdue University i eral ere es "Dawa ism, Gear. Treen 7 beers had the Lamb. Beet ation wissed in the fold, it would os "oer heen eaten hy the wolf, woul © Toy =""Ney maim, it wold 92 carn by asvNee Fork Wars Tre Beave Freewax Ts ‘ renter who breaks away from *- / lore and sbuve a hance ni his a home-of the free and also we oot Brives. « home of the Arave +e! City ‘Star. ., CARDA, The Sapreme Face Pont SMA ay THE J.R. WATKINS® ; Beat ror over SO yrs: Send Potey for Free S00 7s The Watkins. Kev: i “1H. S. DAVIS 227. Eaist 127th Stet, NY. Cay Sal 7 peas Mail Order Novelties We are’ the: largest aiid cs 7 slete colored agentics Bh tie ‘ dresses, stockings, tors. dali: ” candies, aprons and Wonder "e503 Wafers. “Agents wanted ae THE THOMAS SALES 3 'Y 188 East 98th Street, Nes» > july 10 3mo. BOUGHKIN, N. Y. Puthkhin, N. Y. — On Tuesday a welcome reception that happened by H. W. Allen in the museum of the A. M. R. Zinn Company. His room was decorated with spice and crimson rubbish. A spice panton was displayed by the Rev. W. M. J. May, Mrs. M. W. J. Shanklin, Britt Rose and Mrs. Alice Lawrence pat and the response was made by pastor. The table of lamps was surrounded with crepe paper and in the crystal was a mass of crimson rubbish and silk. A decorative lamb was past. WATKINS, N. Y. Watkins, N. Y. — and Mrs. P. Brown entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of Aquarium. N. Y. and Mr. R. H. and son of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. E. Richardson, of New York, Mrs. Bernice Richardson, of New York, and Mrs. Ggo Burker, Mina Hawkins, Adam and Master D. Adams, of New York, and Cla Hays of Elmira, K. Y. wrote parts of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark. Mrs. Marie Thompson, and Mrs. Hugh Stuart of Elmira, N. Y., were writely. Mrs. Matted Clark is spending a week in Deerde N. Y. CORONA N Y Corporus W. W. — The Rev. G. W. Hirser was in his pulpit Sunday after spending three days in Boston attending the international Council of Congregational churches. The church outgrown its present worship place, has just signed a contract take over a building in ferry-fifth street which was formerly used by the lese as a Temple. This is a sacred building with a soaring capacity for about two hundred and twenty people. The acquisition of this property puts the church in the forefront of the cause delineated for the congregation. For the present there will be no further agreement to build on our lots, as the new place will satisfy the present Beginning with 1921, Rey Hinson will drive his entire time to the church office of Corona. This decision was made at the church meeting, which was held weekly. For the past three years he gave only Sundays to the work and spent the days at his home in the city. Corona is glad of this opportunity. There is an opportunity in Corona to be a certified dentist lingered just outside the Rey Hinson at 109 forty-fifth Avenue in New York 3299. VONKERS. N. Y. Easter N.Y. The new pastor of the Memorial A.M. E. Zion Church the E. R. S. Men comes from the town of Church at Kinston, N.C. A woman has listened to his master-servant in the morning on "God Made Him His servant." To an new housing he spoke in the evening at Matthew K. 24. He starts off with the good people of this city, then moves to Kinston for his job. He returns with Nigh-ning, the same date on July 14. The Germans were to take killed by the enemy in the absence of the pastor, the North Laramie, and the Hobson Bruce. Rev Adam Jackson Rev Rebecca Gidder, reached at 11 a.m. at night the key pastor preached sunset. A Typical annual election for the services under the em- pirement manager Rebecca Gidder her corp of off- sessions of members and resident success. Must be a member of the em- pirement and must be a pre- ceded and with a timely addressed pastor of the Missionary Church. Mr. Wendyda rendered on Friday a remarkable musical to a little show at the Woman's Institute. Mr. and M. N. Y. Giddings and family are meeting their vacation at Wayne State High Falls, N. Y. The State University outing and spirometry will take place at the park opposite Mr. St. Vincent College, New York, City, August 1. The first quarter conference is read on Thursday, July. 15. Mrs. L. Foster holdold and family will spend their vacation with her mother in Boston. Mrs. M. Y. D. White and son summer Losta H. White will spend their vacation in Boston. Mass Mrs. Nate lee is getting ready with other friends for the missionary mass meeting at Tenn. The R. R. S. Oden will praach the missionary sermon. ROCHESTER N Y Rockefeller, N. Y. — The sixth annual picnic of Empire Lodge No. 312M, and its branches was held at Egmont Durant Park on Monday, July 5. The Woman's Home and Fortress Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zush Church at the church, the guest of Mrs. N. B. Quburn. The pastor, the Rev. A. M. Quburn. The pastor, the Rev. A. M. Quburn gave a talk on the history of education to hold a lecture which witnesses were made. William J. Smith deputy deputy general minister of G. U. O. F. E. is very ill at his house in Dianforth street. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Anderson entertained the Rev. A. James Gorkan at their residence B. Franklin Boody, chairman of the K. P. convention committee, is putting the finishing touches on everything and the trail to entertain the grand breeze here on occasion. Muffin Schmidt, July 9, will be held at Sonic Park Thursday, July 12. The Rechster Branch of N. A. A. C. P. in Zion Church to hear the report of their deliveries by the Rev. James E. Roar of Leroy, N. Y. The report is interesting. Prestige G. W. Burks provided. The services were well attended at Zion Church last Sunday. The report, Rev. J. A. Garcia Johnson preached morning and evenings and at the evening service Eureka Lodge, No. 36 P. and A. M. and Eureka Church, No. 72 D. S. as their guest held their own service Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Summers of Omaha, N. Y. is visiting a few ways at Eureka street, Mrs. William Glennon visits in Omaha for a few days. Little Francis Summers of 110 Cobbled street, of Mrs. Walter Summers and last summer, J. P. Wright of Salt Lake City is visiting any May for a few for Mr. and Mrs. Yonah Riggs, writing their diaries, Mrs. Linda Gorman for Puritan street, George Board of Manitoulin, N. J. is visiting for a bride J. A. Vance of Columbus, O. P. over our a cemetery. O. Landisler will be Monthly for Saratoga Springs. NEW BOCHELL, N. Y. Nate Bochell, N. Y.—Nate Bochell of Worthington springs is sponsoring a two days in Alpharetta, N. J. Mary Anne Mill of Bochell Park is sponsoring the summer in South Fallingwater, N. Y. Mrs. Susan Thompson left Monday for Muncy, N. Y. A delegate from the united Women's Club. Miss Eighth Flower of Rocky Mount, North Carolina, left Monday to request her joining to urge in the Park View Hospital being spent three weeks with her, which Mrs. Blanche Pittman of Morris street. A unique reception was held in St. Catherine A. M. E. Church under the auspices of the educational and musical academia of the Women's Club. Miss B. Phiomene, directress. The images were living pictures: "A baby's Prayer by little May Alkyney; 'Indian Squaw,' Mrs. B. Scott; 'Justion,' Mrs. B. C. Alkyney; 'Red Crest Nurse,' Mrs. C. Alkyney; 'Marie and Vickie,' Mrs. W. Evans and J. Cobbert. Dr. Earnest McDonald, danced made a most interesting address. Samuel J. Michelle and Mrs. Hattie Ardley were united in Mattimany, by the Rev. J. B. Boddie; on Sunday, June 27, at the residence of his uncle, H. W. Davin, 17 Summitt avenue. Miss Marie Davin played the wedding march. Many friends witnessed the marriage. On Sunday, July 4, Bethreda Baptist Church, the Rev. J. B. Boddie, pastor, placed on the table. 84280 were placed upon the table. The Church is installing a large time room. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Davis entertained many friends at a musical given by their daughter, Marie, at League Hall, June 29. Some of the summer renders were Nocturne, (chopin); Brooklyn (Heller); Famalia in C. Mozart); Miss Herring, acclaimed by Miss Stowe, expressed themselves as pleased with the entertainment and Miss Marie received many useful gifts. ITHACA. N. Y Ithaca, N. Y.-The Rev. H. J. and Mrs. Johnson attended conference in Jamestown last week and Have been re- turned to this charge. Children's Day exercises at A. M. E. You were held on June 27. The children under direction of Miss Lela Adams resided a fine program. Lee Thomas, Wm. Irwin and Cornelia Irwin were giv- ing guidance and encouragement to Dundee, N. Y., where he will be employed for the summer. This fall he will return to become orderly at the Infantile Paral- ysis Hospital. Miss Coppage, who is studying elec- cution at the conservatory, has enrolled for the summer term at Cornell to take speech improvement. Miss Myra King, Troy. N. Y., is in the city preparing to enter Cornell in the fall to take "Arts." Miss Madeline Herbert. "Cornell 24., left Thursday, July 1, for her home in Atlantic City. Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Besa Cole- man, Mr. Jack Frey, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fred E. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Williams visited in Owego on July Chas Williams and children, George and Florence, spent July 4, with his mother in Owego. H D Reed was in Owego over July 4. Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Bessie Coleman and Mrs. Jack Fry have returned to their homes in Cleveland O. Miss M. R Thomas returned from a trip to Washington, D. C., and Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Joy Fosburg who has been seriously ill in the hospital is slowly improving. Mrs. Mary Terry stepped on a nail one day last week. She is able to be about the house. Prof. and Mrs. T. W Turner of Howard University, Washington D. C. are in the city. Mr. Turner is studying at Cornell. Marthin, Cleveland, O. spent some time recently with his mother. Mrs. Cora R Martin. Miss Panline Jackson, Boston Mass. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Cora B. Marin- Mrs. Jesse Graves is visiting friends in Cuba, Okean, and other places. D L. Small received word of the death of his brother in Thomill, N. C. last week. The Rev W. D. White was in Elmira on Thursday. Mrs. Etta Jackson and Mrs. Anna Mason are visiting Mrs. Jackson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Eagene Williams. Caroline. Mrs. M. Thomas and son Lee spent Sunday with them. TROV. N. Y Troy N. Y—The young people of Albany and Troy organized the "Plus Ultra Library and Social Society" on Wednesday evening, June 27 at a meeting held at the home of Miss Mary Nostera. Albany, Officers elected were: James C. Davis president; Miss Rebecca Dennis, vice president; Miss Cornelia Deyp, secretary; Arthur Smith, assistant secretary; Miss Charlotte Seaman, treasurer. Minas, Lottie Seaman, Ruth Jones and Corbethia Deyp and Benjamin Noisette, of Allapass, the Misses Alane and Rebecca Deyp; John Maason and Mrs. Valley Fuller of Troy, spent the weekends and Fourth of July at Miss Rebecca Deyp; summer residence, Round Lake. N.Y. ELMIRA. N. Y. Elmira. N. Y. An installation reception was held at the Baptist church Thursday evening. A number of prominent speakers from out-of-town were in attendance and the reception proved successful. The Rev. James Wilson of Syracuse, and the Rev. M. Scott of Pittsburgh, were the guests of Rev. Sharley on Thursday. The proceeds of the block party, which was given Monday evening, was turned over to the officers of the Executive Board. Mrs. Gertrude Carter of Pittsburgh is visiting at the home of her parents, Presting Elder and Mrs. J. H. Ellison on East Fifth street. Mrs. Gertrude Carter, Chan Harris and Robert, Wycoff were the dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Hobson of Waverly Sunday. Rev. B. H. Haines occupied his pallet both morning and evening services. Sunday. He has been returned again to Zion Church for another year's work in prison. Mortgages williams in IL at his home in St. Louis county. 47. Samuel Owen. Mr. C. J. Harris completed a wrist instrument training program at the University of Michigan. The School of Man. Smith Williams will be honored by the University of Boston. THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. JULY 17. 1930 "Agent Stephin" as she was commonly known, who is a charter member of the Baptist Church and her services and presence will be greatly missed throughout the community. UTICA. N. Y. Utica, N. Y. — The Rev. J. A. Holder has returned from a week's stay in Boston, Mass. The Rev. C. H. Dodge administered Holy Communion and christened little Adah Washington, the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Washington, at Hope Chapel last Sunday event, Mrs. Julia Smith and Mrs. Ella Flight left for New York Saturday morning. Chas. Edmondson and Samuel John visited their camp "Utica" at Redwood over the 4th. Nathan Haynes paid a flying trip to Springfield Mass. recently, Mrs. L. G. Must of Dublin Mass, passed through our city last week, also Thomas Jackson of Poughkeepsie, Paul Titus is home for a few days. Miss Florence Anderson and brother Harry are spending the summer in Newark, N. J. Walter S. Brooks, Robt. Lawson and A. W. Ebo held a party of friends that presented our crack baseball team at an Athletic game in their office's ballroom, Mrs. Brooke made the presentation and the manager accessed them for the club. Mrs. Walter Bayman is home again after a brief stay in the country. Thomas R. Proctor, one of the city's leading white citizens, who was especially interested in Hope Chapel and the work of our people, is dead. PLAINFIELD, N. I. Plainfield, N. J.—The Rev. Eleanora F. Carter is in the city for a few days visiting her sister, Mrs Rachel Alekander, East 3rd street, and her mother, Mrs. Goode, 252 East 3rd street. For the past six months Evangelist Carter has been conducting religious services in Boston headquarters of New England, with much success. About fifty-six souls were converted and added to the church. On leaving here Rev. Carter will embark on an evangelistic tour through Prince Edward, Va. Mrs. James McKinney and her two children have reformed to Plainfield after having spent the winter and spring with her parents at her old home in St. Augustine, Fla., accompanied by her sister, Miss Lotte A. Johnson, who will spend her vacation here and in New York City. Miss Johnson is a nurse in the Florida East Coast Hospital at St. Augustine, Fla. Miss Margaret McKinney, East 4th street, is visiting relatives and friends in West Somerville and Boston, Mass. Edward Ford, Richmond street, attended a grand mass meeting of the Republicans in New York last week at Tammany Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johnson, South Second street were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott in Orange, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Thacker Bates and daughter, Evelyn, also Mrs. Sallie Pawne, Miss Lottee and Sarah Gray of New York, were the week end guests of Mrs. Mollie Phillips and sons in South Second street. Miss Marjorie Venable, West 3rd street, gave a luncheon Saturday afternoon, July 10, to six friends, who spent a very pleasant afternoon. Out of town guests were Miss Emma Cardwell and Miss Ruth Brown of Philadelphia, and Miss Florence Steele of Jersey City. Miss Alice Harvey and Donald Alexander were united in marriage Saturday evening, July 8, at Shilo parsonage. The Rev. E. W. Roberts officiated. Miss Florence Harvey, sister of the bride, and Clarence Martin, were the only attendants. Mrs. Florence Jones, West 4th street, and Plainfield avenue, left Friday, July 9, to spend the summer at Atlantic City. She will return in September. Miss Elizabeth Dandridge, Last 3d street, has returned to attend summer school at the Bordentown Industrial Institute Bordentown, N. J. Mrs. John Green, West 3d street, who had a touch of another stroke of paralysis for the last two weeks is a little better. Edwin Clay left last week to spend his vacation at Asbury Park, as guest of the Whitehead Hotel. Mrs. V. Hines who has been ill for a long time, died Saturday, July 10. Funeral was held from Shilo Baptist Church, Tuesday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Rev. W. Roberts officiated. Miss Josephine Kelso, Cottage place, received $150 from her mother on celebrating her eighteenth birthday on July 9. Mrs. J. W. Garner and children of East 3d street, left this week to spend a pleasant stay and visit with relatives and friends at her old home in Pueblo, N. C. Mrs. E. Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, East 4th street, a bride of five months, after four weeks' illness, confined in Nuhenberg Hospital, died Tuesday, July 6. Her funeral was held from Calvary Baptist Church, Central avenue, Friday, July 9 at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. D. Y. Campbell officiated. Her death was a shock to her relatives and friends. Interment was in Hillside Cemetery. Miss Emma Burgess, of Philadelphia, is visiting here, the guest of Mrs. John Thomas, sr., Richmond street. Mrs. Monroe and her daughter, of Virginia, were week and guests of Mrs. M. Cobbs, Richmond street. Mrs. Richard Yetman, East 3d street, leaves for a visit with relatives and friends at her old home, Richmond, Va., on July 17. Mrs. S. Johnson, Filmore avenue, after a two weeks' illness from a painful foot, is on the mend and will leave next week no nal trip to South and North Carolina visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. A. Brooks, Mrs. G. Tallman and Walter Reed of New York and O. Evens of Philadelphia, were week end guests of Mrs. Moses Cary, Filmore avenue. Mrs. Carey's daughter, Miss Margaret, has returned to Philadelphia, having spent a delightful vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Devoe and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, 615 West 3d street, were week end visitors of Mrs. Mary. Robins, on Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn. The Union Gospel Messengers, a student preachers' society, will till the pulpit of the First Baptist Church of Bound Brook, Sunday, July 18. Morning sermon by the Rev B. E. Armstead; p. m. the Rev J. Coleman, 8 p. m. the Rev J. A. Carter. Mrs. George Remy of Philadelphia, is here spending her vacation as guest of Mrs. W. W. Hodge, West 3d street, her daughter. Rev. J. Washington, of Newark, was a week end guest of W. W. Hodge. West 3d street, and preached at St. John Baptist church, Jerseyland Park, Sunday evening, July 16. Rev. J. W. Roberts preached at St. Johns Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, Somerset, July 11, at 4:00 a.m. The Rev. Wm. Reed of Bound Brook, was a speaker in Mount Zion N. M. E. Church, Mead 4th street, Sunday, July 11 at 3:00clock. The Rev. Mr. Sturgess of New Brunswick also was present. The Rev. Solomon P. Hood, preaching older, preached at Mount Zion at the morning service. Mr. Bertha Brown, West 6th street was a delegate to the N.Y. State Conference of Colored Women's Clubs, last week held in Jersey City, Mrs. Brown was a representative of the Plainfield Embroidery Club, exhibiting there some pieces of work that won much admiration and praise. Lincoln Brown, West 6th street, left last week for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends at Elison N. A. his old home. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones. 617 West 3d street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Henrietta, to John Tate of Warsaw, Ms. Date for the wedding has not been set. CARD OF THANKS. Miss. Pearl Jones. East 3d street, wishes to thank friends for flowers and attention upon the loss of her deceased grandmother, Mrs. Hulda Jones. Pardon this late knowledge. CLOTHES FOR SALE. Bill Mayse, Richmond street, has a beautiful stock of cheap good clothes. Our merchants mean to do business. RAHWAY, N. 1 Rahway, N. J.-Miss Pauline Dummoore of Philadelphia, spent a few days last week with Miss Ermyntrude Wilson of 51 Central avenue. Waller and Chanque Edgar, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edgar of Edgar street, are spending the summer with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Watson in Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. E. K. Nelson and son William S. Nelson who graduated from Howard University in June, arrived from Washington, D.C., last week and are opening the summer with relatives, Mr. and Mr. Chas A. Maire and son William S. Maire of Valley Road. While on his way home from Bloomfield, N. J., Bohson L. P. Brooks of Washington, D.C. visited his niece Miss Mattie Reed of 28 Newton street, last Friday. Miss Elizabeth Morton of Lafayette street is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs. James, Richardson of West Palmura, N. J. She also visited the Rev and Mrs. Carl F. Flipper of Camden N. J. The Rev J. F. Vanderhorst of 51 Central avenue visited in Long branch last week Rev Feder, pastor of Trinity M. E. Church visited the Second Baptist Church last Sunday as a delegate representing the Federation of Churches to explain all details concerning the plans arranged for the new structure that Second Baptist expects to erect through the influence and aid of the Federation. The progress made thus far proves to be satisfactory. Dr Joseph Brown and family of Bevstone. W. Va. motored here in their new car last week. Ch. A. Maire, who is in the Elizabeth General Hospital is improving as well as can be expected. All patrons of T. A. who one accounts are urged to pay un on as once. The Rev J. F. Vanderhorst of 51 Central avenue attended the district conference which concurred in Easton, Pa. last week. Mrs Morris and the orphan children of Newark will entertain at Ebenezer A. M E. Church on July 28. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson entertained for their guests on Sunday, July 11, in their home recently purchased on Egars street. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Walker of 214 High street. Elizabeth, N. J. After a sumptuous repast the evening was spent calling on one of the most prominent of the girls of the Marys entertained at the home, and as Mrs. Jerry Pitts on Main street, and by Mr. and Mrs. C. Samuel! TRENTON N I Annie L. Walk has been the comp. principal of Designing the past five years in her honors. Princeton was John M. Her Trenton N. L.-Mrs. Annie L. Waler of Asheville, N. L. has been to guest of Mrs. A. L. Kemp, principal of the Trenton School of Design and Dressmaking for the past few days. On Sunday Mrs. and Mrs. W. Crippen gave a dinner in her home On Monday a trip to Princeton was enjoyed, chaperoned by John M. Her HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Tallow, cork, silk, and straight. Tallow, cork, silk, and straight. It takes, more scrap. It takes, more scrap. Your graduation is in apperior to all others. It must be found the temp and route of the hair and put new life into it. Aquatic hair-dressing is a work of art. Aquatic hair-dressing is a work of art. A can, so as a rooker of a can. Agents visited everywhere. Write it. For special terms to agents. 宝宝 ```markdown ``` OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PENDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner Sept. 4-15 St. Louis, Mo. burt. On Tuesday a trip to Crosscock by Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher and in the evening Mrs Henry was hostess. Mrs. Hattie Jamison was her hostess in a trip to Bordentown Industrial School She was entertained on a trip to Fremington, by John W. Lewis of Morrisville, booked on Friday. In fast was given on Friday morning by Mrs. Rebecca Jackson. Covers were laid for five. Miss Walker is en route to Columbia University, where she will attend summer school. RIDGEWOOD N. I Ridgewood, N. J.—At the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, the evangelist, Mrs. Simms of Philadelphia, Pa. closed a successful two weeks meeting. Eighteen were added to the church. In the afternoon, six persons were baptized by the pastor, the Rev. A. J. Hubbard. Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended, Rev. Wm. Dove preached in the morning. The pastor, the Rev. W. H. Batielier, preached at the evening service and administered communion. Sunday afternoon, the Rev. W. H. Batielier preached at the Williams Chapel, Passaic. A goodly number of his members accompanied him. Miss Senora Hall, evangelist, is in the St. Joseph Hospital, Patterson, where she underwent an operation. Ridgewood, Y. M. C. A., basketball team, played the Independents of Hackensack, on their field, Monday, July 5. Score, 7 to 3 in favor of Hackensack. The corrected report of Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, during the revival meeting, was twenty-five persons added to the church, $112.10 was given to Mrs. Simms, the evangelist. The Rev. A. J. Hubbard, preached at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday last. His choir sang, and a goodly number of his members were present. Services were under the auspices of the stewardess board. Subject: The progressive club of this village attended the State Federation, in Jersey City last week. Mrs. M. Cook was the delegate Mrs. Elizabeth Tourse has returned home much improved, after a visit of five weeks to her mother in Virginia. Miss Mary Floyd, who has recently recovered from a prolonged illness, left Saturday to visit her father and other relatives in Virginia. Large numbers greeted the Rev. W. H. Batchelor all day Sunday. JERSEY CITY N. L Jersey City, N. J. - Sunday services at Bethel A. M. E. Church 25-27 Oak street were well attended. At 11 a.m. the pastor, the Rev. Albert Carter Sanders, preached a strong sermon from the theme, 'The measure of righteousness' "With healing in His Wings" was the theme at 8 p.m. Sunday, School held its session at 9 a.m. with superintendent Thomas at his post. Next Sunday the Rev J. H. Hartley, pastor of Moore's chapel, Jersey City, will preach at Bethel for the benefit of his work at 3 p.m. His choir will sing. Many of Bethel's members are out of town for the Summer. MORRISTOWN. N. I. Morristown, N. J.-Mrs. Elicia C. Walker is spending a few weeks with her niece Mrs. Lung in Washington, D. C. Howard Steele and Mrs. Genesee Walker were united in marriage Saturday, July 11, the Rev. Joseph Stiles, performing the ceremony. Mrs. F. L. I. Brown attended the New Jersey Federation of colored Women men which convened in Jersey City, J. C. Beck. Baptism was observed at the Union Baptist Church Sunday, there being six, and two new members. ELIZABETH. N. I. Elizabeth, N. J.-W. M. Wyatt of Ellizabeth N. J. is spending the time in Bahead, N. J. and needs to return to Ellizabeth earth in the tail. The Rev. S. D. Turner, pa. of Silham Prestonian church is spoke to Young Men's Christian Association in Last Chang last Sunday afternoon. Key Turner reached an eloquent sermon on "God at Work." Miss Bell Leav of 205 Second Avenue is spending the summer in Asbury Park. Miss Milford Van Dervet 225th High street is spending her vacation in New Brunswick with friends. John Wallame of 54 Jefferson avenue, has purchased the residence at 50 Jefferson avenue. Graduate Praterally Organized. Newburgh, N. Y. - The Colored Graduate Praterality has been organized, the membership being graduates of the public schools. Officers are Chas. T Aldorf, president; Lula Jameson, secretary; Lury Mason Eggleston, treasurer. The graduates were tendered a reception by the Chemist Club in its rooms at 42 Water street. The rooms were decorated with the national colors and with banners of various educational institutions. Koher Hawkins, president of the Chemist Club, presided, and those taking part on the program were the key: TE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS THROUGH JULY 19th, 1920. REGIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER JUNE 7TH THROUGH LITERARY, PROFESSIONAL THE INSTITUTE SUMMER-SCHOOL FOR JUNE 7TH THROUGH JULY 16TH, 1927 Y, PROFESSIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER-SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS JUNE 7th THROUGH JULY 16th, 1920. LITERARY, PROFESSIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES. A. & T. SUMMER SCHOOL The Twenty-First Annual and continues six weeks. Please strong practical courses for a attendance exceeded that of all for still larger attendance this address. Twenty-First Annual Bession begins uses six weeks. Reasonable charges, ex- actical courses for ambitious teachers are exceeded that of all former attendan- ler attendance this year. For further Last Annual Session begins June the 16th days. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, areas for ambitious teachers. Last year's that of all former attendance. Procede balance this year. For further information The Twenty-First Annual Session begins June the 14th and continues six weeks. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, strong practical courses for ambitious teachers. Last year's attendance exceeded that of all former attendance. Projects for still larger attendance this year. For further information address. PRESIDENT JAS. B. DUDLEY. A. A. T. College, Greensboro, N. O. A. A. T. College, Greensboro Is There a Deserv Man or Young in Your Comm who needs Chance? A. T. College, Greensboro, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? A COLLAGE that has A students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amused that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-drive so a life-saver for his dismantled race. Our great discoveries are always necessary; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and the great achievement of the device will have, to put the Tungsten Idea into execution in order to move themselves from being dismused by the Quater Rams. had to be be banned by an his/her own he/she/he race coveries are we/they thing and expect that men, and the great If so perhaps Tuskegee institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an en- sultation and an Influence. It helps the woman to help herself. Location unassumed for healthiness. Party trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Census. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsupported for healthiness. Party training in English and Normal Courses. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TURKBOEI INSTITUTE is no place for eliguates. From ruling bell to tap, there is a real program—drill, concentration, farm, etc. —Wilbert Hubbard, in "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery Place French System taught where pupils can come A also a story brick building with Centre completed in three years MRS. AGNES L. Enclose stam National Trail SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRAFT 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. taught where people can can all the latest patterns a story brick building with all improvements for are completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Minery Place, Trenton, N. J. applies can cut all the latest patterns by tape reinforcement building with all improvements for students. in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. GNES L. KEMP, Prin. close stamp for reply. Training School TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can all the latest technology by stage management A also a story brick building with all improvements for Students. Course completed in their work. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training Men and Women Though it is young in history, pride in the work thus far acco already filling many responsible the aim of the school to train m zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALRE The Grammar School T The Academy T The School of Arts and Sciences T The Department of Music The In Equipment and Teaching it for the Training of Color For further information President Jas. E. Shep FOR the Training of Colored Men and Women For Service this young in history, the Institution has work thus far accomplished, for its g ing many responsible positions, thus for the school to train men and women for DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED For School The Teacher Training The Divinity School Of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department of Music The Department of Hospital and Teaching it is Surpassed by the Training of Colored Youth in the State for further information and Catalogue add Art Jas. E. Shepard, Durham Training of Colored Young Women For Service. In history, the Institution feels a just far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful cities. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. OUR NEW HOME PASSPORT ```markdown ``` J. T. Matthews, C. T. Aladorf, the Bee, Mr. Walker, the Rev. E. H. M. Daniel, John J. Jackson, and Viginia M. Wooton of Kingston, Pina- Hawkins mawre presentations Pina- kry Henry Fox, Miss Jennifer M. Ready, George Ford, Ellen Ward and Walter Rose, Alumni from the New- bury, Academy included C. T. Aladorf, Lincoln Smith, E. P. Aladorf, U. J. Aladorf, S. P. Aladorf, Fred, Pellou- Lucy M. Eggleston, Lulu Jamison, Julie Jamison, Randolph Ragadale, Mrs. and Mrs. Robt Hawkins, and Me Mrs. and Mrs. Robt. Hawkins and Ms. formed the specialists. oils. acarage SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 Published on Thursday of Every Week. Volume 33—No. 43 Office of Publication, No. 320 West 18th Street, New York. * Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $0.00 BEE MORTGAGE ..... 1.00 BEE MORTGAGE ..... 1.00 BEE MORTGAGE ..... 1.00 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 1.00 FORGED COUNTRY, 1 YEAR ..... 3.00 Entered as Second Chance Matter September 18, 1923, at Post Office at New York, N. Y, under the act of March 8, 1978. London Office: Gorringe's Agency; No. 17, Greece Street, Leicester Square, London, W.C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and邮寄 orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. POLITICS IN GEORGIA. An interesting flood of light was thrown upon the devious ways of Georgia politics by the frank testimony of Henry Lincoln Johnson, before the Sen- tatorial committee investigating pre- vention expenditure, at Chicago last week. Mr. Johnson led the Lowden forces in Georgia and was chosen to represent that State on the Republican National Committee. According to a special dispatch to the Sun and New York Herald, Mr. Johnson testified that he spent "about $20,000" in lining up delegates, while the Wood forces, led by Frank H. Hitchcock and Clark L. Grier of Augusta, spent $80,000 in an endeavor to obtain a Wood instructed delegation. "Were you endeavouring to pressure Lowder to delegate?" asked Senator Henry. "I was running for National Committeeman and I preferred to have an uninstructed delegation to bring to Chicago and take my chances there and the winner." "How much London money did you get?" "About $2,000 from Illinois. It was from statemen who presumably were much interested in Lowndes' success at the convention. I spent from $7,000 to $10,000 on my money, and spent $10,000 on Negro, put up $2,250. I spent about $21,000 in all, but I was building up an organization to last longer than one convention." Democrats paid from $50 to $1,000 for votes in Georgia this year, and "generally spent more money than the Republicans." Johnson told the committee. Mr. Johnson further charged that in Georgia Senator Hoke Smith, Thomas Watson and Thomas Hardwig "have put the genius of their lives into the task of presenting voting by Negroes." He and in answer to an inquiry by Senator Sewer that about 85 per cent of the Negroes in Georgia are "outrageously distrusted, not by law, but by borne force," and cited the case of a Negro who in 1888 openly voted for Harrison for President. "That man hasn't been heard of since" and the witness The witness said that in 1911 these were 12,000 Negroes and 11,000 white people in Georgia. But that was before the begin, the great war began. The great war has been thought about by the blood list with which Georgia is honeycombed. Every time they inoculate a black man in Georgia a lot of Negroes leave. For seven days I have been in Chicago, and at the depots where the Southern trans- come in. Every one of these days says, "I am a Negro. Georgia have come here to speak a hazen. If this committee could only induce Congress to make learning a Federal objection." That will be done," interrupted Senator Kennedy. "They don't lynch men for failing to the Republican party, do they?" asked Senator Kenyon. "Oh, yes, they do." Johnson replied, "Many a Negro voting the Republican ticket has disappeared and no titlings have ever been board of him." Mr. Johnson has performed an important public service in getting his testimony as to the political conditions that prevail in Georgia before a committee of United State Senators. It should bring about such a sentiment in that body as would put an end to the coalition between Senator Hoke Smith and Senator Colt of Rhode Island, whereby any attempt to bring about fair elections at the South is strangled in its birth. Senator Kenyon's promise that the Senate will make lynching a Federal offense is also another good thing to come out of this investigation. Too much light cannot be shed upon the rotten political conditions that prevailed in the Solid South. All credit is due to the men brave enough to advocate Republican policies and who endeavor to vote for Republican candidates under such conditions. PEARY'S COMPANION AT THE POLE. The announcement that Bowdoin College, Maine, had honored Captain Robert A. Bartlett by conferring on him the degree of master of arts, as the "loyal and brave companion of Pearson on the trip to the Pole," is a trifle dangenuous, to say the least. It recalls attention to the fact that the real companion of Admiral Pearson in his discovery of the Pole was Matthew Henson, his expert colored assistant, who had been with Pearson since his second expedition to Nicaragua, in 1887, and on all his Arctic expeditions except the first in 1886. This fact was recently emplagued in an article entitled "Pearson as a Leader," by Donald B. MacMillan, published in the National Geographic Magazine for April. The article contained a full page portrait of Henson in Arctic costume, with the caption, "The only man besides Admiral Pearson and four Eskimos who The reason why Pipera was chosen by the explorer to accompany him in his final dash for the Pole is stated in the article as follows: He was indispensable to Pipera and of more importance than all his blind servings of all four white men. With years of experience equal to that of Pipera himself, an expert dog driver, a master mechanic, physically strong, most popular with the Kikimis, talking the language like a native, talking the language like a native, talking the language like a native, the most efficient of all Pipera's assistants. Of course Bowdoin College has the right to confer its honors upon any man that it may choose to pick out and Captain Bartlett is undoubtedly worthy of all the honors that it has to bestow. But in the ground stated for the conferring of the honor, it is unfortunate that the wording should suggest that an overright had been made in the selection of the proper recipient, and that the "loyal and brave companion of Peary on the trip to the Pole" could be none other than Matthew Henson. That something of this sort must have occurred to the author of the tribute to Captain Bartlett was shown by the attempt to qualify the statement by adding the phrase, "reaching the furthest north of any man of the white race except the great explorer himself." But even this quibbling would not make Capt. Bartlett take the place occupied by Henson. AN UNUSUAL VIEW. Once in a while a white editor of a Southern newspaper takes a broad-minded view of the race problem and expresses himself with such clearness of vision and frankness of utterance as to attract attention by the fact that it is unusual. Such an expression was recently made in the Portsmouth, Va. Star, in an editorial entitled "Negro Americanization." A speaker at a recent social service conference in North Carolina was quoted as saying that white citizens in this country have followed four lines in facing the race problem. These methods were summarized in a manner described as "not flattering to the fairness or forward vision of the race that likes to think itself as superior to all the colored races." This summary was given by the Star, as comprising extermination, deportation and a third method consisting of indifference and neglect, all of which have been tried with evil, or at least negative results. But the Star included a fourth method which it styled Americanization. It added in explanation: The term is not wholly satisfactory. It includes a great deal not at best apparent. It means the education of the whole community—white citizens as well as black—in love of country, obedience to its laws, justice to its fellow citizens. It calls for better education for Negroes, with their schools as well compelled and efficiently administered as the schools for white children. It means justice in the courts—which is too often denied the Negro actually, although granted the retract. It means justice in the whole universe living conditions in cities everywhere. An honest attempt at solution above the lines suggested in the fourth section is advocated by the editor of the who who claims that it would do much to decrease its greatest extent, and to make better and hopeful the Negro's look on life. It is through such enlightened teachings as this that the white South may find it way toward the ways of peace and justice for all men. The South need more teachers of this sort. The Los Angeles, Cal., News Advances the gratitude felt by the colored people for a signed editorial by Arthur Brushae, which appeared in the LA magazine of that city. It read: "Race problems are bad enough without aggravating them. A slight tilt between whites and Negroes in Chicago, two killed, many wounded, shows 'Negroes burning an American can flag.' The public should remember for that the flag was produced and burned in Chicago, and seeking to mislead the Negroes. The policemen who disliked to see the flag from the flames and who was shot was a NEGRO police man. Negroes as a rule are and mean to be law abiding. They make mistakes, as the white men. They are called upon to bear white prosecution in court promptly." "White men should remember that Negroes are here by no act or wish of their own. They were brought here as slaves by white criminals that didnapped them from Africa. They are entitled to justice. JUSTICE first of all." The gratitude expressed toward the writer of this editorial was because he stated the facts and showed a spirit of fair play. A somewhat saddening commentary on the ordinary attitude of the white press, in general. Superintendent of Missions William T. Aminger, in a letter from Monrovia to the National Baptist Voice, said: There are here in this small country of Liberia, about three million people, divided into fifteen different tribes, each claming a separate and distinct ancestor. We have each with its own manager and customer, and each fact to begin with makes the work very complex and difficult. Among the mong obstructions, in the great Mohammadan prognaga, that is sleeping down from the North over the whole continent of Africa, this last alone is a great challenge to the Christian church of the world. Missionary letters are not lively reading but Supt. Amiger succeeds in giving a graphic picture of his field in a few crowded lines. He defines as perhaps the greatest denominational need a Bible and Theological Training school at McCurrovia. We appreciate the compliment from Tm. Acky by the reprinting of the article entitled "Pioneer in Peanuts" in the columns of the Colorado Stateman. We would remind Editor Rivers that it is good journalistic ethics to give credit in such cases to the source from which the article was slipped. A more over- VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor THE POLITICAL SITUATION Both the major political parties have made their nominations. The Democrats have picked a strong candidate. Cox has made a splendid record as Governor of Ohio, and it is probable that the race between him and Harding for the State will be hotly contested. There is every likelihood that the vast majority of the colored people voting in the Free States will vote for Harding and the Republican ticket, and if the election were held today the chances are that they would be on the winning side. But nobody knows what three months will bring forth. However, colored people all over the country can be satisfied with the fact that whichever side wins, they are better off than they have been for eight years. Whether the Republicans win or the Democrats win, it will mean the end of the Southern, sectional, Negro-hating influences that dominated the executive powers of the country all through the Wilson administration. And that alone, is something to be thankful for. THE EXPENSE OF RACE PREJUDICE We doubt that the people in those communities in which race prejudice goes to the extent of dividing everything, visible and invisible, into black and white have ever stopped to consider the expense. Have the people in those states where prejudice demands separate schools for the races ever realized that they have inadequate schools, bad schools, no schools, resulting in illiteracy and ignorance because they are trying to run a double school system, and cannot afford it? In fact, no community or state is rich enough to run a double school system, and have as good schools as it ought to have or as it is possible for it to have for all of its children. The arithmetic of that problem is easy. In many of these prejudice-ruled communities business remains stagnant or undeveloped as high as it might be because in most undertakings that a white or colored man enters he enters with the understanding that he cannot accept the trade and money of half the people in the town. We notice now a new item of expense, dictated by prejudice, which the city of Memphis, Tennessee, is about to lay on the tax payers. The park commission of that city proposes to create a "Negro park." There is little doubt that Memphis needs and can afford another park, but we are sure that Memphis is not rich enough to afford any park which cannot be used by any and all of its citizens. The Memphis "Commercial Appeal," in speaking of this project, says: "The place selected is a tract of ten acres near Wolf River, not on a street car line." Just what is behind the big idea of locating the park not on a street car line we do not see. Perhaps it is to discourage white people from going to the park. It is so difficult to keep white men out of the "Jim Crow" car, it may prove just as hard to keep them out of "Negro parks." What should be the attitude of the colored people of Memphis toward this "Negro park?" They should, first of all, bear in mind that the officials of Memphis are not purchasing and parking a ten acre tract because they feel that the colored people should have and are entitled to park facilities, but because they feel that Negroes should not be allowed to walk the same park paths, sit on the same park benches, and breathe the same park air with white people. That is the bare, naked truth of the situation, and every white and colored person in Memphis above the age of six knows it. With that truth borne in mind, is there anything that can be said for this "Negro park" to overbalance that truth? No doubt the colored people of Memphis do need a park for the recreation of themselves and their children, but their self-respect is worth more to them and their children than any park, however beautiful, could ever be worth. I would advise the colored citizen of Memphis to make his front yard or his back yard into a little park of his own which his children and their playmates can play. To sit on his front porch or back porch in his leisure hours and watch them play. And to let The "Negro park" grow up in weeds, so far as he is concerned. When the Negro reaches the place where he can thus sit quietly on the dignity of his self-respect, and refuse absolutely to voluntarily "Jim Crow" himself, it will not be long before all these artificial arrangements of prejudice will tumble down like a house built out in a pack of cards. THE "GO TO HIGH SCHOOL—GO TO COLLEGE" MOVEMENT. The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, a national organization of college college men, has launched a movement to encourage and urge colored youth all over the country to stay in school through high school and to enter college, if possible. The Fraternity has gone at the job in a most intelligent way. It is sending out well prepared letters and circulars. In one of the circulars it calls for 10,000 persons to help in the campaign. By influencing a boy or girl to remain in school. We know of no movement for racial development more entitled to support than this. It is one in which the colored press, ministry, teaching profession and thinking classes in general should take active part. That education will be one of the main forces by which the Negro will accomplish his rise in this country is truer today than it ever was before. The slogan ought to be taken up, "More education and more higher education for colored youth." A good part of the country and a good part, too, of the colored people once got hold of the idea that the Negro was suffering from too much higher education. The probability of too many colored young men and women getting a higher education may be safely placed among the impossibilities. That is something that has not happened and will not happen. If the Negro has suffered from education at all, and we claim that he has not, it cannot be charged to education but to a misconception regarding education. Education is not to be regarded as an end, but as a means to an end. If the Negro made any mistake of thinking that when he mastered the spelling book, arithmetic, take of thinking that when he mastered the spelling book, arithmetic, geography, grammar, Latin, geometry and Greek, he had finished the job. He is not making any such mistake today. The young colored men and women who are now going through high school and college realize that there is no magic power in the mere possession of an education; that whatever it contributes to success in life depends upon the use made of it. The old zeal for education which fired the Negro immediately after Emancipation ought to be rekindled, but with it should go the true conception of what education really means. The idea should be spread among our boys and girls that for success in anything except the ronghest derogery a high school education is none too much. It is none too much for a successful farm or carpenter or clerk or brick maker or furniture man. All of these callings have suffered a handicap because the professions have awallowed up nearly all the colored men and women who had anything approaching a higher education. This has been particularly true of the career of business, and accounts in a large degree for the many failures and the late start of the race in the commercial world. Business has until recently been left mainly to the unlettered. Many of these were men and women of good hard common sense, who succeeded in spite of their educational limitations; on the other hand, there were failures on top of failures. Failures that were often blamed on the race at large, but which were primarily due to the individuals operating the businesses. And most of the old successes were made in lines in which the margin of profit was so wide as to overbalance the lack of systematic business methods. Perhaps more colored men have gone into the grocery business than into any other line. And it may be safely said that more of them in proportion have failed, in the grocery business than in any other line. It was natural to make the error that anybody could open a grocery store and keep it going; whereas, the truth is, a grocery store is one of the most difficult and risky of all ordinary business lines. The running of a successful grocery store requires good knowledge of the best business methods. It requires the ability, to calculate profits in the fraction of a cent; so it naturally follows that losses and leaks in the fraction of a cent may ruin the business. Of course, there is a great deal that can be said about education for itself alone, aside from any thought of material remuneration; but that it another story, one with which we are not at present concerned. The movement that has been started by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity should be taken up by thoughtful colored men and women everywhere and helped along. And it should not be regarded as only temporary but should be made a continuous effort. Let the thought be impressed on our boys and girls that a higher education does not necessitate a professional career; and, vice versa, that they should not think that they need no higher education at all because they have decided not to follow a professional career. At least a high school education is necessary equipment for fair success today in any line of work above common unskilled labor. THE POLISH COLLAPSE The Poles are reported as rumored that Warsaw, the capitalling tide of the Russian armies, the Poles themselves or by any It seems certain that it is only a be on her knees, begging for p No open minded person can As soon as she was rescued by Peace Treaty and the League of conquest. She did not remain but dreamed of reconquering the of the country based on the status Poland and Russia has been four part. The world is now aware of it appear that the Russians were pose of crushing out their nation up as a long suffering and martyr very thing of which she accused The Polish crisis brings about than one of the European government. There will now come a shortly be, resumption of political Russia and the rest of Europe. The lesson of it all seems to plished in civilization as it is not force. Russia will be able to prohid been able to use the force to The Poles are reported as retreating on all fronts. It is even rumored that Warsaw, the capital, will be evacuated. The on-rushing tide of the Russian armies could not be held back, either by the Poles themselves or by any aid the Allies could give them. It seems certain that it is only a matter of days before Poland will be on her knees, begging for peace. No open minded person can feel much sympathy for Poland. As soon as she was rescued and set up as a free nation by the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations, she at once began a war of conquest. She did not remain within the boundaries set for her, but dreamed of reconquering the territory within the boundaries of the country based on the status of 1772. All of this war between Poland and Russia has been fought as a defensive war on Russia's part. The world is now aware of this, in spite of the effort to make it appear that the Russians were attacking the Poles for the purpose of crushing out their national existence. Poland has been held up as a long suffering and martyred nation; yet she was doing the very thing of which she accused others. The Polish crisis brings about a crisis in all Europe; for more than one of the European governments were using Poland as a tool. There will now come a show down. The outcome will probably be, resumption of political and commercial relations between Russia and the rest of Europe. The lesson of it all seems to be that nothing can be accomplished in civilization as it is now constructed and run, except by force. Russia will be able to prove that she is right, because she had been able to use the force to do it. THE JEWS REGAIN PALESTINE The dreams and aspirations of the Jewish race for centuries have been to regain possession of Palestine, the land of their forefathers and there establish a Jewish nation and state. One of the results of the great world war has been to make this dream possible of realization. At the meeting of the International Zionist Conference in London last week the first Zionist gathering to be held in seven years, a political program was proposed for the new condition of things. Associate Justice Louis D. Brandeis of the United States Supreme Court, who was elected president of the conference, defined the situation as follows: "The great opportunity has come to the Jewish people," said Justice Brandon in addressing the conference. "The nations of the world have publicized the Jewish home and homeland. The rest lies with us. We must create executive and administrative machinery adapted to the work in hand. There is no time for day-dreaming. Every Jew must bear his part. Let us proceed, for the need is urgent." The program advocated by the American Zionists includes public ownership of land, the co-operative commonwealth and equal rights for all in politics and economics. There were forty-two American and four Canadian delegates present amming the 250 representatives of every civilized country, so that American program is by no means certain of acceptance. It was declared by one of the delegates that at least 50,000 Jewish immigrants would be settled in Palestine during the next twelve months. This realization of the dream of an ancient Israel after centuries of bondage and oppression should bring a message of comfort and encouragement to other races, passing through similar trials. There is also a lesson of endurance and forbearance conveyed in the terms of the proposed program for the regeneration of Palestine, whether it is adopted entirely or not. WOMAN REGRETS SUPPRAGR Woman suffrage has received a stab in the back from one of its former supporters, Miss Annie Beck of Los Angeles, Cal. In a letter to a member of the Tennessee Legislature she regretted her part in helping to bring suffrage to California and gave women in politics a black eye. Her letter read as follows: "I was one of the promoters work on bringing suffrage to California. A year in politics has shown me that women are important, radical proletarians and more current in the politics than men. Also this marked a radical change in the feminist movement." a retreating on all fronts. It is every capital, will be evacuated. The on-rush siege could not be held back, either by any aid the Allies could give them, by a matter of days before Poland was or peace. Can feel much sympathy for Poland and set up as a free nation by the free Nations, she at once began a war within the boundaries set for him, the territory within the boundary status of 1772. All of this war betweenought as a defensive war on Russia, of this, in spite of the effort to make were attacking the Poles for the political existence. Poland has been held artyred nation; yet she was doing the best others. About a crisis in all Europe; for more governments were using Poland as a show down. The outcome will probabil and commercial relations between. to be that nothing can be account now constructed and run, except he prove that she is right, because she to do it. Since suffrage there has been an diversity of states, districts and burial in California. Woman suffrage has made cow- cards and puppets of men. It has courteous and cheaped women. Were the men to vote on woman suffrage in California to-day it would not carry. "Suffragists asked suffrage that they might put only good men in office, now they clamor for a fifth-fifty for all officers, for all officers." "I will do拼命 forever for the part I played in bringing suffrage in California." "Please note your colleagues' not to do what will bring regret and disaster, but to stand for that ninety percent of women who do not want suffrage, are glad to trust all politics and the political affairs to their loved husbands, wives, moses and brothers. To the South, woman suffrage would bring more than calamity." Leading suffrage workers among the women promptly resented this attack, and with more or less heat, denied the charges made against women voters. Miss Beck was classed as a tourist, not a Californian, a withering accusation to the Western mind, and the reason for her attack was put down to the fact that California turned her down, not giving her the limelight and publicity she wanted, so she went over to the anti- All this sounds very human and quite feminine at that. But putting aside the natural resentment felt by the women suffragists at the charges made by Miss Beck, would it not be well for them to cataly investigate and see if there existed any basis of fact to justify them? It is hard to believe that the women of California have proved in one year that they "are insolent, radical, revolutionary and more corrupt than men." It is also to be questioned whether the alarming increase in immorality, divorce and murder in California should be charged to women suffrage. The prediction that woman suffrage would bring more than calamity to the South also needs explication. For the good of the cause, the suffrage leaders should give these charges thorough and impartial sifting, to the end that they may be refuted and the benefits of woman suffrage be established so the satisfaction of all concerned. "Honey, an arrest came to the house this morning with a new kind of can- opener to spoil." how would can use it, oh? Perhaps. But the point he made was that humans who open doors for their own needs do so without putting their own needs before others, and without weighing the benefits they obtain against the disadvantages they incur with them and sharing the benefits with others. — Benjamin Franklin DR. MORTON'S OWN STORY. Bobber T. Washington's Successor Hap Romerable Career. (By FRANK P. CRISNOLM) "Finding A Way Out," an autobiography by Dr. Moton, is a moving human document. It holds, grips and sheds all as it relates the circumstances of Robert Ruman Moton's rise from plantation boy step by step until he not only takes the placer of Booker T. Washington as principal of Tuskegee Institute, but becomes a leader in many movements for the uplift of his race. Principal Moton traces his ancestry back to an African Prince who, while selling captives to the slave traders, himself captured and sold in Virginia. The story leads through plantation days with their joys and sorrows to the author's own school days, early manhood and later responsibilities. The narrative comes down to the immediate present, giving Dr. Moton's observations and ideas on the economic situations in the south with intimate glimpses of his life as principal of Tuskegee Institute. The book illuminates that period in American history known as "after the war," a period difficult to make clear to school boys and girls studying the Civil War and one that is almost unimaginable to any person who has not expelled through the south and lingered long enough to observe for himself patience life with its mansion home, prison, fields and black laborers with their customs. In an exceedingly unobstructive way the book reveals the through-built wonderful achievements his kin spain, warm sympathy, optimism, termination, patience, simplifying, skill in surmounting difficulties, policy play, sympathy with universal democracy and his keen sense of humor. His success came gradually, without blare of trumpets and in consequence of no conspicuous acts. The memories of thirty years of friendship and association with Armstrong, the trumpeter of Hampton; Frissell, Armstrong's successor; and Booker T. Washington are drawn upon again and again in the course of autobiography. The friendship and teachings of these great men influenced and shaped the life of heroes service given by the writer. The letter of Col. Rosevelt, Roster Washington's friend, here published for the first time, is of intense interest. In short, terse sentences, Col. Rosevelt leaves no doubt in the mind of the reader that he believed that Principal Moton was the man to succeed Mr. Washington. Significant also is Mr. Washington's own very high opinion of Principal Moton, which is here quoted at length from Mr. Washington's My Larger Education." The story is not in any sense controversial, it is largely personal. In these days of extreme radicalism, it is wellcome because it brings a message of hope, optimism and social safety and presents a brilliant example of patient devotion and common sense applied to "finding a way out" of difficulties and race-prejudices. The author's conditions on, the race problem, their more hopeful and helpful side, are plainly suggested on many a page. He throws illuminating sidelights upon the conditions and problems of his race in America. He does this with a total lack of hysteria and in the spirit of human brotherhood and service. The principles of inter-racial cooperation and consecration are the principles which seemingly will accuse him in his work. One of the most interesting chapters deals with Principal Moton's trip to France during the war when President Wilson sent him there on a special mission. The concluding chapter Forward Movements in the South has with the more recent move to race relations. In the twelve chapters Principal Moton records "Out of Africa"; "On A Virginia Plantation"; "Through Re-Construction"; "Dong and Learning"; "A Touch of Real Life"; "Ending Student Days"; "Black White and Red"; "With North and South"; "From Hampton to Tuskegee"; "At Tuskegee"; "War Activities"; "Forward Movements in the South." The volume carries a convenient index. It is easy to read and is highly informing and inspiring. Finding "I Way Out" may be read and studied with profit by every colored American who desires to achieve and to be useful. The autobiography is published by Double Day, Page and Company, New York. One More American Atrocity. (From The New York Globe) The north no longer comes into court with clean hands to charge the court with a spitting injury, what happened last year. Chicago a little later at Omaha, and a few days ago at Duluth. There is, however, this difference, in northern riots and lynchings took place under the spur of an extraordinary recitement, whereas the southerner who defends lynchings at all (and there are very many who do) does so on the ground that they are a necessary part of a system of race repression it keeps the Negro down by terror at the Germans kept the Belgians down and the Bolshihevki in the earlier days of their revolution kept their political opponents down. This week two Negroes were burned alive by an organized mob at Paris, Texas. Their alleged crime was not the usual one of assault upon women, but the murder of two white landlords following a heated quarrel over rent. Although the men are and have made confessions the county attorney thinks they may not have been guilty. The only action taken by the authorities seems to have been to patrol the Negro quarter after the lynchings and to search for other Negroes possibly implicated in the original killing. A white man who committed an unpremeditated murder during a quarrel probably would not receive the death penalty in Texas. He might escape scot-free, or with light prison sentence, if he was able to convince the jury that he acted, or thought he was acting in self defense. If he had killed a Negro he would certainly would receive with a light punishment. In no case would he be in any danger of being burned alive. Burning is not in fact, a penalty for murder or rape; it is the punishment inflicted on the inferior for the crime of repelling against the punishment. Were it not for this relation of the races the most brutal crimes would be punished by the process of law, as in the ninety-nine case out of a hundred they are in the northern states. --- The white men killed in Texas were landlords. The Negroes were tenants. One of the phases of the race situation in the rural south is that the Negro farm hand, far more than the white farm worker in the north, finds it difficult to get hard of his own. In many cases he must work as a tenant, under a contractor, which leaves him at the mercy of his white landlord. It is a natural law of human society that crimes of violence are more frequent under such circumstances than they could in this community. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Paper's Policy is to Emphasize Achievements of Negro Athletes—No Credit Is Given By White Dailies When the hundreds of athletes assemble in Harvard Stadium Saturday, July 17, to battle for the high honor of representing the United States in the Olympic games in Anwerp, Belgium, next August, the cream of athletic ability will be on hand. From every nook and corner where the American flag is flown, athletes will have come to strive for the honor of upholding the high standard set by this country in past Olympiads. Every newspaper worth while in the East and many from the West will have personal representatives present to flash news back to them of the achievements of the different contestants. It stands to reason that a newspaperman will enlarge on the race in which a boy from his particular locality is entered. And should that boy win, every detail of his race will be gone into by his home paper's representative in order to please the folks back home. Papers too small or too far West to send a personal representative to the games will get their reports from the United Press Syndicate or some other news agency. The foregoing statements relate principally to dailies. Most of the weeklies carrying news touching on athletics will copy accounts gleaned from the dailies, which are, as a rule, very accurate. Why Send a Representative? If the Olympic reports are being held on Saturday and accurate accounts can be gotten from daily papers, why does The Age go to the great expense of sending its expert, Mr. Brunson, to Boston? As pointed out by a representative on one of our contemporaries, we could easily clip the result from one of the big dailies. True, we could do this very nicely and have a generous report for our readers next week, but we could not touch for the fairness of such a report. In the sectional tryouts held on June 20 in Philadelphia, Chicago, Pasadena and New Orleans, the Age was represented in the first named city by Mr. Brunson. As told in his gloomy account, he was only Negro at the Press table. Colored readers of daily papers could have read all day the accounts given in said dailies and never learned that Earl Johnson, winner of the 10,000 meter race in Philly, was a Negro. No mention was made in the dailies that Louis Watson of Alpha P. C. Club, who jumped 6 ft. Siches, and was only beaten by Landon of Yale, was a colored boy. Thomas Anderson, the big man from St. Christopher, threw the South weight 317 feet, earning third place. All of the dailies credited Anderson with third, but we saw none which credited him with being a Negro. Give No Credit to Race. Upon Mr. Brunson's return from Philadelphia he was looking over the from the other three cities. His attention was arrested first off by a headline given by one of the dailies to their report of the Chicago tryout. The headline read, "Scholz Beats Drew." The interesting part about this to our expert was that Scholz, a youngster, and called the fastest man in the country, succeeded in outfitting Howard P. Drew, the colored wonder sprinter, who eight years ago was in his prime, and heat every fast man in America, including the man who won the Olympic sprint championship. Since that time Drew has suffered several breakdowns and has gone through a war. Yet Jackson Scholz, a student in Missouri University was given large type because he outran the colored "old man." It is paper showed the rankest sort of inconsistency when it tailed to give more than half a line to the fact that Drew came back and outran Scholz in the very best race, the 220-yard dash. The 220-yard dash was won by another University of Missouri runner, Drew got second, while the best Scholz could get was third. We getting second in two races against runners branded as the country's best, a poor showing for a man who has been away from the game for years. We don't think! We looked at many papers but found none that commented on Sol Ender's jump of 34 feet 9. inches, which according to the summaries, was nine inches better than any other jump recorded at the other three cities. Nor was it printed that M. K. Paterson, who attends Drake University with Drew, is a member of the darker race. Paterson was placed second in the 440-yard hurdle race in the Chicago tryouts. We would have our readers well informed on the achievements of our boys in sport. We therefore follow the policy of having one of our experts present wherever sporting events of interest are being held. THE LINCOLN THEATRE "WITHIN OUR GATES" The Florence Mills Trio, direct from Fellstown, a recent production at the Columbia, was featured at the Lincoln during the first half of the week. There was also a strong dramatic sketch. The Devil's Mate, which deserves special mention. Three other acts completed the vaudeville program May and May, novelty acrobatic and dancing act; Drysdale and Thomas, fast colored singing and dangling team; and O'Connor and Keys, comic monologues. The feature film drama, was "Number 99," an absorbing romance of the slums with J. Warren Kerrigan. Doris Keane, formerly of wide popularity on the legitimate stage, is now, appearing at the Lincoln in a characteristic picture play, "Romance" "SULTAN SAM" AT THE LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK "SULTAN SAM" AT THE LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK "Sultan Sam" the second of the big Irwin C. Miller shows will open Monday July 19 at the Lafayette Theatre. It is declared by the critics that it is one of the best of this bright writer's efforts. The theme that Mr. Miller has used to dispense humor is new and bids fair to eclipse any seen in musical shows in many a moon. In this week's "Rastus," Mr. Irwin and jis co-workers have proven themselves fun-makers of high order, and it is safe to say that in "Sultan Sam" these gloom diverters will keep their audience in anupro. Emmett Anthony, the crackerjack little comedian, is the shining star in "Sam" and those who have seen his epicondial work in "Broadway Rastus," good his stretch of the imagination to figure out what a howl Emmett will be as "Sam," a character that will give all the scope to display his making talents. Who is he doing at Eddie Candland, who is doing the straight on to him in a way that is as refreshing as it is satisfactory. Little Miss Ida Brown, of "Baby Blue" fame, has been specially engaged for this production and she will repeat her success a few months ago and add a few more new roles to her charming personality. The entire cast has a world of real skills to do. It is understood that the play will remain for one week so it is adaptable for those who are going to see it to do their seeing as early as possible. The Faginnett Morrison. The reason good beginner stories are not told to children three days is that the children learn in after mother has gone to bed." he held on Saturday and accurate account why does The Age go to the great expense to Boston? As pointed out by a reporter, we could easily clip the result from freely and have a generous report for our touch for the fairness of such a report June 20 in Philadelphia, Chicago. Past was represented in the first named city being account. he was only Negro of daily papers could have read all day and never learned that Earl Johnson, Phils, was a Negro. No mention was of Alpha P. C. Club, who jumped on the of Xale, was a colored boy. Thomas christopher, threw the 50th weight. The dailies credited Anderson with thirteen with being a Negro. from Philadelphia he was looking over the His attention was arrested first off-b bess to their report of the Chicago tryout Drew." The interesting part about the nounseer, and called the fastest man in the prime, Drew the oldest woman his prime, and hear every fast man in won the Olympic spirit championship several breakdowns and has gone through dent in Missouri University was given gred "old man." sort of inconsistency when it tailed toact that Drew come back and outra 202 yard dash. The 222-yard dash was turt runner, Drew got second, while the against runners braided as the country has been away from the game for years. It found none that commented on So which, according to the summaries, was ump recorded at the other three cities terson, who attends Drake University race. Paterson was placed second in tago tryouts. All informed on all the achievements o follow the policy of having one of our events of interest are being held. "WITHIN OUR GATES" AT PUTNAM, B'KLYN Next week The Quality Amusement Corporation will present "Within Our Gates" at the Putnam Theatre, Brooklyn. This is an attraction that everybody should see. The story deals with Negro life as we find it at the present day. The scenes of this story are laid in the North amongst our people. It was in late September, the cotton had been picked, ginned baled and delivered, and Jasper Landry, a cropper, had prospered, clearing a nice balance according to statement of account prepared by his adopted daughter, Sylvia, who had been off to school. In the same community dwelt "Eph," the "tattle-tale," making no effort toward his own betterment, but who made it his business to "spread news." Going to Girdlestone, wealthy planter, aristocrat and owner of everything for miles around. "Eph" told him, that Landry was "buying" land," owned a mule," was "redcattin," their children and was therefore "gittin' smart." "Now day," said he, "am keepin' books, and when he comes to settle, ain' gwine to take so' nggers, will bring a bill." Landry came, "bringin' his bill." Eph secreted to "peep" upon the mischief he had made, watched. There arose a dispute Eph, turned his head away to giggle, when suddenly a shot rang out. Eph whirled and saw Girdlestone, falling to the floor mortally wounded—and Landry standing over him holding a smoking revolver: What Happened is told in seven reels. ROUTE OF ACTS By BOB SLATER. Sissle, & Blake, at Keith's Royal, N. Y. City. Rucker & Womitred, at Pantage's, Long Beach, Cal. Brown & Demon, at Plaza, Bridgeport, Conn., and Bois, Worcester, Mass. Miller & Lyle, at Proctor's, Yonkers, and Sith St., N. Y. City. Mosa & Frye, at Keith's Bushwick, Brooklyn. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 QUALITY THEATRES FULTON STREET AND GRAND AVENUE BROOKLYN TELEPHONE PROSPECT 7424 Exposition Four, at Davis Theatre, Norwich, Conn. Watts & Ringold, at Fox's Bedford and Folly, Brooklyn. Rollison & Jafteries, at Gordon's Olympia, Lynn, Mass. Clarence Watson, at Brighton Theatre, Coney Island. Old Time Darkies, at Globe Theatre, Kansas City. Jones & Jones, at Dunbar, Philadelphia. Simms & Warfield, at Hippodrome, Sacramento, Cal. Harrington & Mills, at Proctor's 125th st., N. Y. City. Fight Black, Dots, at Loew's, Montreal, Can. Crumbley & Brown, at Polis, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Four Harmony Kings, at Erbers Theatre, East St. Louis. Chappell & Sleanette, at Dunbar, Philadelphia. Rose Valyda, at Pantage's, San Francisco, Cal. Howard & Graddock, at Colonial, Detroit. Greenley & Drayton, at Keith's, Boston, Mass. Moore & Fields, at Loew's National, N. Y. City. Dixie Four, at Strand, Brockton, Mass, and Gordon's Olympia, New Bedford, Mass. Florence Mills Trio, at Lincoln Theatre, N. Y. City. Davis & Chadwick, at Orpheum, Sioux City, Ia. Sandy Burns, at Standard, Philadelphia. Tribble & Diggs, at Fox's City Theatre, N. Y. City. Hunter, Randall & Senora, at Casino, Salt Lake City. Sanderfer & Benson, at State Theatre, Trenton, N. J. Martin & Walker Stock Co., at Royal, Asbury Park. Irving C. Miller's Broadway Rastus Co., at Lafayette, N. Y. City. Frank Montgomery's Hello 1919 Co. at Putnam, Brooklyn. "Man Who Owns Broadway," at Howard, Washington, D. C. Drake-Walker Co., at Lincoln The atre, Newport News, Va. Labor-Saving in Literature. Do you ever use a rhyming dictionary? Certainly not." protested Mr. Pen- wright. "Why devote precious time with a rhyming dictionary when you can write very libre"—Washington Stur. HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHONE LONGACRE 601 418 W. 36th St., N. Y. City St. Christopher Long Distancer Deserved Place On American Olympic Team By Record He Has Made By JOHN BRUNSON. An Tuesday evening, July 6, the Olympic committee named seven men who will wear the U. S. shield in the Marathon race at Antwerp in August. It has been generally understood that in selecting men for the Olympic team only those who competed in the tryouts in the various sections of the country would be considered. The Boston Marathon and the New York A. C. Marathon were designated as the official trial races for the men to be selected for the Marathon team. The athletes were told that those who finished eighth or better in these races would be the men from whom the team would be chosen. If the above were the method for determining the qualifications of the team candidates, then a gross injustice has been done Clifton Mitchell of the St. Christopher Athletic Club, for he met the test in both races, finishing eighth in the Boston race and tenth in the New York. He was rated sixth and eighth respectively, as in each race two men who beat him were ineligible to represent America in Aside from that, there were three men chosen: who did not compete in both trial races, and one whom Mitchell beat in one race and lost to in the other. Frank Zuna, the first man chosen on the team, finished 9th in the Boston Marathon, one place behind Mitchell. Zuna did not even compete in the New York A. C. race. S. Mellor of Chicago, quit in the Boston race and didn't run in the New York marathon. He is an old man, as athletic years are reckoned, has won the marathon game for ten or twelve years. Joe Organ of the Pittsburgh Bress, finished miserably in the Boston' marathon. His team mate, Weber, didn't compete at Boston at all. Carl Linder of Worcester, Mass., didn't run in the New York race. It can be plainly seen from the above facts that Mitchell was entitled to a place on the team. That the Selection Committee was cognizant of his eligibility and qualification, there can he no doubt, for we have on file a letter dated June 26th, from Secretary Fred W Rubien of the American Olympic Committee, to Andrew Mitchell, brother and trainer of Clifton, in which Mr Rubien, says, "I am thoroughly familiar with Mitchell's record and you can rest assured that he will be given consideration by the Selection Committee. at its meeting in New York on July 6." In view of these facts it seems to be clearly a case of rank discrimination, which, we are informed by a man who is in pretty close touch with the Olympic official circle, will be the policy with regard to all colored athletes who do not so far outclass their white opponents that to treat them as the committee did Mitchell would bring upon that August body severe criticism from the public. The colored athletes who are to compete in the final try test in Boston next Saturday can have little hope of going to Arentwil unless they win their events by so large a margin that no discussion is necessary by the judges, none of whom will be colored. Final Olympic Tryouts on Saturday should be at least three colored athletes to make the team. Sol Butler in the broad jump, Earl Johnson in the 10,000 metre run, and Thos J. Anderson of St Christopher in the weights, are reasonably certain to secure places. There are four or five others who have excellent chances of placing if they can have their way on Saturday. The most likely of these are Lous Watson in the high jump, Howard Drew and P. J. White in the sprints and Sandy Eyans in the half mile. 6, the Olympic committee named U. S. shield in the Marathon race at erstood that in selecting men for the competed in the tryouts in the various be considered. The Boston Marathon were designated as the official elected for the Marathon team. The who finished eighth or better in these from the team would be chosen. good for determining the qualifications gross injustice has been done Clifton Athletic Club, for he met the test in the Boston race and tenth in the and eighth respectively, as in each are ineligible to represent America in The final selection tryouts for the Olympic team, the National A. A. U championships, will be staged in the Harvard stadium in Boston on Saturday, July 17. The first three men in each event, with some exceptions, will be chosen to represent America at Antwerp in August. The competition is expected to be the keenest ever witnessed and those who survive the tests will be well worthy to uphold the honor of the country. against the world's best athlete of track and field. It is expected that the new records will have been created at the close of the competition. The Harvard track is the fastest in the country and is being especially groomed for these games that the athletes might show at their very best. There will be a larger number of colored competitors in these tryouts than in any previous Olympiad, showing the rapid progress of the Negro athletes since 1912. On their recent performances there Dissention in Alpha-Boston Resigns from Club. In an interview with William Boston, the junior metropolitan high jump champion, we learned that he resigned last week from the Alpha Physical Culture Club. He gave as his reason the refusal of the club to send him to the Olympic tryouts and national championships at Boston this Saturday. Boston says that he felt it was the least the club could do for him after his faithful representation of the organization 'ever since he was a school boy, especially since he is jumping at the top of his form beaten by the team, unexciting the junior metropolitan title. Several other members of the track team have signified their intention of running unattached, claiming that the officials of the association do not give the track team the proper support, devoting all their efforts, financial and otherwise, to the basketball teams. ATHLETIC NOTES. The Olympic committee has announced a change in the sailing of the team from July 20 to 22. It is expected that the committee will arrange to have the team quartered in one of the nearby camps after they are selected at the try-outs, this being the most practical plan and the least expensive. W. Ash of Salem-Crescent showed some speed in the "300" at the Legion games. Ash has improved wonderfully under the handling of veteran "Bunk" Jones. in Harvard Stadium LINCOLN THEATRE DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT CO. 132TH STREET AT LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY VAUDEVILLE Playing ALL THIS WEEK Florence Mills Tris Direct From Polly Town The Emperor Most Successful Musical Show 4 Other Vaudville Novelties 4 Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday "Dora Kane In Romance" It is indeed a rare production this richly gilded and beautiful star Miss Kane in this exquisite and appalling story ZORANCE Mailed as the most beautiful love story ever filmed The St. Christopher Club won the mudley relay, the final event of a long program that victory most of the 10th infield host. American Legion, last Saturday afternoon at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn. The St. C. team was on crutches and allotted handicaps up to fifty yards to eight other teams. McCannon won the first leg of the race, quickly overtaking two of the longer mark men, and touching Weigler off in sixth place. Weigler gained on the hoppers and sent Lee Granger away on the quarterback leg in fifth place. Granger held his own, and Sherman, who is lost developing into a crack middle, disguised started on the 1-2 mile leg of the relay about twenty yards behind. After going two laps he had caught it; bench an 300 yards from the tape let out a sprint that took his opponents on their feet, winning the race by fifteen yards. Quite a bevy of champions filled the list of special events contested during the afternoon. Nearly all the prospective Olympic candidates competed in their specialties as a final work-out for the National revivals. The 100 metre special brought to the mark five of the fastest men in the country in Charlie Paddock, the Pacific Coast and Interialled champion; Johnny Scholz of Missouri, national champion; Frank Conway of the Morningside Club; Harold Lever, the Penn University star; and Howard P. Drew, Drake University star and joint record holder, for the 100 yd. dash. The five rog away as at the crack of the gun and ran together for fifty yards when added. For the first time, for the second and Lever third, Drake finished second and Lever third, Drake retired at the sixty yard mark, fearing to risk his injured agile over the uneven turf. The 110 metre high hurdle had as entrant the first colored hurdle of any ability seen in this section since the days of Harry Martin and Frida Pollar, in Maurice K. Patterson of Drake University. Patterson finished second in his heat, but was thrown off his stride in the final by hitting the fifth hurdle. He could not regain his stride in time to overtake the leaders and finished last. Patterson also started in the 400 metre race, but was out of the running after going 200 yards. Walker Powe of Alpha was also unplaced in this event. Herman Foster and E. McCannon of the St. Christopher Club ran fair races in the 300 yd dash. Foster reached the final. He was so badly elbowed and pocketed on the second turn, however that he could get through for a place and finished fourth. Alan Trotman of St. Christopher showed an improvement in form by his race in the 1,000 yard handicap. Trotman finished in sixth position off the 50 yard mark. He was just a tittle short on the last lap as was his teammate Lao Granger, who finished fifth from 15 yards. Sandy Evans of Salem-Crescent showed by his race on the "East vs. West" relay event that he is about ready for next Saturday's final tryouts. Evans ran the third leg against Joie Ray of the Illinois A. C., national mile and half mile champion. The first runner on the eastern team lost so much ground to his western appoint that the next westerly out of the running when the baton was handed to Evans. November the Bandy made out after flying Chipman who was 75 yards to the lead. Ray strove hard to increase the lead over Evans but the colour man flyer held his own, and sent his anchor man away behind as when he took up the roof, which was two miles in 7 min. 52 sec. a new record for a grys track. CRODER TRACK NOTES Watch next weeks ACK for full report of the Boothen tryouts. House of Drew stepped on the barrier of the tractor at Combs Bun Park last week while running at full speed, burying his爪. He was able to start in the 100 metres in the 'Legion' games o. o. o. showed good judgment in not running, it brought the whole distance on his waking. Cherley preceding his chances in the Boothen games on Saturday. In a letter received from Earl Johnson this week he informs us he is "ready" for Artwerp. Johnson "warned up" in a five mile run in Pittsburgh on the 4th, going the distance ran in 26.5in. 25aces. Says Johnson, "There'll be nothing to it but the stunner at Boston." Martin Patterson, the Duke University student who competed at the Legion games on Saturday, is mute and rompable of Howard Free Patterson hails from Coffeyville, Indiana. He was Intercolastic champion over the hardest for three years and won the A. A. U. Little in 1919. The Coffeyville high school team on which Patterson ran "author" was never offended while he was in the school. P. W. Verpard, the old Loughlin Lyceum middle distance runner, is back in the city after an extensive tour in the West. Boles and Sean Amendel track two days after he landed the track two days after he landed the weight he took on while away. Charley Paddock, the Pacific coast phormon, formerly lived in the WM West. He received quite a schooling in the rainbow cause from Howard Drew while still in high school. In the 4th of July games at Aurfield, 16th street and 4th avenue, Kandolh Tavark of the Boy's Welfare Club won both the 100 and 200 yard daths His teammate, Dac Parum, placed second in the 200. Fred Williams of the same club took second in the 40 yard dash and 4th in the high jump. Andy Pendleton at Alpha won both dathas at McCombs Dam Park on the 4th. Dame rumor has it that Pendleton will soon be wearing the Orange and Black again. Robert Snyder of the Salemites issues a challenge to Wesley E. Hargrave of St. Christopher over any distance up to, five miles on the bicycle Snyder was recently defeated by Hargrave in the bicycle road run held by the Boy's Welfare Club. Snyder finished 11th and Hargrave 6th. A Jazzy Puzzer. —I contend that music is the language of the heart "ell, in that event, jazz must just be a turbulent of the pulse." —Lerington Leader. First Time That Two Strong Colored Teams Met on the Diamond of a Big National League Ball Ground stand and blenchers dim of noise in their the Bacharch players. Dick Redding was infelders being ready and the outfielders expecting the Coolest of all the players was probably Red- dick who seemed no wise Johns was on third been registered against Unid all this tumult, one across the plate to AT EBBETT'S FIELD, SUNDAY, JULY 11 McDougall, The Age Photographer, P.O. Box 121, Ebbutta Field, Brooklyn, 11201 and Lincoln Giants lost Sunday. It should be well-nigh filled while The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated screen with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Kidderly The Age Photographer, Portraits a Part of the Enormous Grand Siblings in Plebeia Field, Brooklyn, during the games between the Bacha- sic and Lincoln Giants lost Sunday afternoon. The lower grand stand will be well-high filled while the upper tier is not entirely empty. Dresdahl, The Age Photographer, Portrays a Part of the Enormous Grand Slam in Pibbettas Field, Brooklyn, during the games between the Bacha-lick and Lincoln Giants lost Sunday afternoon. The lower grand stand will be well enough filled while the upper tier is not entirely empty. BROWN. Thomas Fails. take the Bacharach leave Jewel Thomas, one most hitters. The advised when Dick Redding suddenly shot a split the plate. on the stand went joy when umpire no uncertain manner, and away from the his failure keenly inton, as he realized he had let slip the turn down for the things was piling on Thomas and to Margaret and THE NEW YORK TIMES The First Colored Umpire to Officiate in a Game on Ebbette Field, Break- Hee and Jesse Shipp, Jr. worked in the Bacharach's Lincoln Court double-header on Sunday, July 11. The triplet family went out of protection in while Petrus recovered from the wounds. He held Brown on third. Petrus followed family and placed a bit well over which enabled Brown to walk Madero then tripled to left field. He bounced and Pierce ridden in, give Bacharacha two more allies, after they were retired gracefully by side scored thereafter in the outfit of the day even though Thomas did not a rally for the Lakers in For Championship The Day. more suitable weather could be been desired than that which and forth last Sunday morning. not one of them has blistering neither was it a high group it was rather "bustled and be- seen" improving with the approach of noon, then building down a on the field to greet the victorious ball players. While this excitement was at its height Umpire Jamison announced the batteries for the second game and soon that attraction was put on. For the Bacharachs Trennwald, and Yank had the battery work, Davis and Fial did the heavy work for the Lincoln's. Poles led off for the Lincoln's and fled to Pierce, near first base. Jenkins followed and grounded to Marseilles and was thrown out at first. Things began to look easy for the Bacharachs when Portrays a Part of the Enormous Grand orn, during the games between the Bacha- nday afternoon. The lower grand stand while the upper tier is not entirely empty. BROWN. Bacharach's Star Leftfielder, whose sensational catch saved his team from defeat in the first game of the double-header with Lincoln last Sunday at Ebbetta Field, Brooklyn. their last time at at bat. Two were out and Mungoon was on second. They connected with a fast one and scored distanced for a three bagger but Brown in left field made a ranning one back catch which was the sensation of the day and ended the first game with score 5 to 10 in favor of the Bacharach. THE SECOND GAME After the first game, Bathoch rover was pitted by the hand played by Davenport Simmons in New York and other synergized air. The police had a hard job restraining the Lance from restraining Petitt came to bat and hammered out a triple which went over Madersk head in center field. Tolmas supplemented till start with another triple into left field back here, bumping Petitt home. Kendall drove to Lundy in short and Petitt was hit by a pitch. A home Allen added to pitcher Tregwell's troubles by driving to Lundy and the Bathoch shortstop made his second error of the first inning, allowing Allen to reach first and Kendall to reach third. Kendall was thrown out when he tried to go home. Lundy Scores Lundy tried to make amends for his errors in his time at bat by getting a clean double. Then he taunted Davis into trying to catch him off second. Davis threw wild and Lundy raced to third and home, making a tally unsatisfied. The Bacharachs scored twice in the second inning and twice again in the third making all together which two in the third and one in the fourth-plus the two they had all played in the opening inning. The Lincoln had driven Treadwell from the box in their third rush to even up masters. Treadwell was replaced by Ryan and the red haired twirler pitched good ball till the eighth inning when he ground the plates for Jewel Thomas contrary to the advice of his commissaries. Jewel added to his already good batting record a protrusion of hide. Thomas died on third but the Bacharachs were not able to overwrite the two run held by the Lincoln in their two remaining times at bat, so the Lincoln took the second game by the score of 7 to 5. Tip Of The East burped down a more ideal day for the beginning of the settlement of a championship question. The Field. Ebbets Field, home of the Brooklyn Historian hosting a few cool matches for drills, and convenient is located for sportsmen, Brighted THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, JULY 17. 1920 Beach "L," or for the more fortunate one's, motor cars. The held had been doctored, as most of our finest laws are, and the players had no sooner hit a couple of balls over it in practice before they reported that it was fast as lightning. The Price of Admission Who cares anything about price when a game is to be played between the best teams in the east? Few of that, 16,000 cared. Nine-tenths of them called for the best seats in the stands and they meant it. The Ummires Carsar Jamison and Jesse Shipp, Jr. both representatives of the race. Truly this is a history making day. Colored autos, colored sightseeing cars, colored players, colored hand, and above all, colored umbrellas. All the foregoing proved that they knew their business and none more conclusively than the umbrellas—Jamison and Shipp. The Players The old favorites, the Lincoln Giants, and the nationally famous Harrison's. The latter faintly dressed in new suits, new caps and stockings, and large wooden sweaters that enveloped them from their hands almost to their knees. Foremost bringing them stood their captain and manager, who was nonchalantly insuing orders to his squad. The Lincoln's, while not so well garried, stood confident in their some- what faded uniform—seemingly poor but proud, led by their cyclonic pitcher, hero of many battles and ready for another. The Game "Batteries," announced Umpire Jamison. For the Battachats, Redding and Rojo; for the Lincolns, Williams and Wiley. That was all the crowd wanted to know. A mighty whoop voiced the vast multitude's approval. The game was out. Immediately the crowd awoke to the fact that it was to be a dart between pitchers, with the other seven players filling in only at cold times behind their respective leaders. Both pitchers were doing their best to my way of thinking, ratings of their ability were even, yet theannon ball artist, Redding, was setting the better support and ink is trumphed by a score of 5-0. The Spectators. Pandemonium broke loose. Hats were the only way Women shrieked in night. The only missing features were the hard-tightened babies to add their wail to this messy dim. Here and there were clotted some few who sat in bewilderment as though not forwarning what it was all about. They were the ones who could not be heard. The creatures caught had been deceived, even after brown high made the wonderful catch in left center, watch bought the crowd to its feet and ended the first game. The Band Syncopation was its main aim, angi- pented by whatever new jazz tricks were at its command. Truly that waited a Bacharach band. The Second Game One team, over competent, tackling a team that had just much heart, opened with a wisteria line, lim- bled with a Removal plasterer, lost well. Even the rescue for Hawaii is grimly the scour, is in a toxic mistake and is in a toxic contagion. Limited with a source. Result The first double header on the screen leaves the two teams standing on opposite sides, were before. At WC, the game game game. When he is not gone a position is being which shows contests that he does not require A the latter as his master. Redding was not quite satisfied because he was anger to have the Bacharacha defeat the Lincoln in both engagements. Colored umpkins are practical. They can and shall be used where colored teams not involved. BACHARACHS WIN 3 ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Atlantic City, N. J. - The Bacharach Giants took a cruel revenge on the Fletcher Yarn Company team, of Philadelphia, who won a 3-2 game from the Giants on their previous appearance in the Lightning, hitting Sterling heavily in the first inning and scoring three runs. "Dick" Redding and Sterling both pitched good ball for the next five innings, but in the sixth Redding handed out a free pass and was his twice for two bags. Spandling scored Fletcher's sole run in this inning. SPORTS MUSICIANS over six men half battled the plains The Glens scored again in the cottages, but Fleisher failed to add to their honour Spendall's hitting and base-running featured for the louters. Landy made some startling catch and also hit in the first division. Marseille's base-running and hitting was exceptional. Hacharach Glants J 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 x-10 Fleisher Yard Co. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Win. Double-Header on Saturday The Bachracha wore both games of the double header at the Inlet Park Saturday. In the first game they hambled the Fincher Yankee Co., of "nunched" perfect form and had the upper hand on Fincher at all times. He struck out 12 of the opposing batters and allowed only five scored hits. For the first five innings Larry Schaffeld was invincible, but the sixth proceeded, disastrous. The Giants are wise to his curves and bated him in the second inning. A run Brown made a sensational catch at a save hit out the outfield in the seventh. The Pittsburgh Stars put up a hard fight, but were beaten in the second game, which wrest only five innings. Ryan did the twirling for the locals and held the Stars to one lose hit. Some ragged fielding and a technical question of rules enabled the Stars to score a run in the fourth. The Giants could not score a run in the fourth, but Pierce hit a three bagger with bases full. Late in the game Pierce stunned out a two-bagger. Bacharachs ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 x-3 Fleinber ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -O SECOND GAME Bacharachs ..... 3 0 0 0 x-3 Pittsburgh Stars ..... 0 0 0 1 0 -1 ON THE TENNIS COURT It has come to the attention of this office that the Arrow Tennis has refused in entry of Miss Rae to their tournament which begins next Monday. We have not been able to learn the reason for the Arrow Club's action, and despite the source from whence our information came, we find it hard to believe that they have offered such an affront to the National Ladies Champion tennis player. Knowing the authorities of the Arrow Tennis Club to be the fair sportsmen and women that they are, are anxious that the public explain their action, the public which is looking on in a disapproving light. We might say that we cannot conclude any plausible excuse the Arrow people can give which will justify them in barring any particular player. However the public anxiously awaits whatever explanation they care to give. WILLS MEETS FULTON IN NEWARK, JULY 26 Harry Wills, the pride of Harlem, will meet Fred Fulton, the Arkansas plasterer in the main bout of the International Sporting Club's boxing show at the First Regiment Armory of Newark, on July 26. A sanction for the bout was given by the New Jersey Boxing Commission. Keen interest has been aroused in this trap because this will be the first time in some years that a colored heavy has put the mitts on with a white fist artist. It seems that the policy of the International Sporting Club is to bring together the best fighting talent it can find regardless of how complexion may get mixed up in the selection. It is also the case that confident Wills, in an interesting interview with an Age representative, said that although he anticipates quite some trouble from Fulton he expects, before the bout is very old, to put the plasterer to sleep with his Harlem lullaby. The "Pride" does look extremely hard. He has been training hard and consistently at Grupp's gym on 10th street. Everything in match. His shoulders are braced; his waist is, is weaker, and his hands book mighty dangers. As for assurance, it looks as though the Pride can take outlets of punishment without being knocked off his paws. The tabulation was guaranteed £2500 and Wills £600, all wrong. This has just been a popular talk. Wills assured The Ace; representative that the purse is to be fairly divided, sixty per cent to the winner and forty to the loser. Colored fight fans are awaiting the outcome of this battle with interest. They are wondering whether Wills, who is wearing a black suit, can a sit at Dempsey, the movie hero. To be sure Dempsey has already drawn the line, he fans hope that public opinion will force him to meet Wills, in case the Pride masses up the plaster. The general public will be admitted to the boxing show at so much per head. The Age will have a representative there to report the fat festival. In order to keep from going stabbing Harry. Willis whose match with Prodigy Felton was postponed (for July 14 to 25). Willis will be informed of the office that he will again take up service training Monday and experts to work into his best form by July 25. He will then rest until the opening of the fights. POSTOFFICE NOTES FOLLOW YOUR PLANS! Few clerks working in the post office have missed our oft repeated advice in this column to plan what they intended to do with their increase for this year. It has been gratifying to receive detailed accounts of some of the many plans of different ones engaged in the service. Our interest has not ended with having you plan. To the contrary, there it only begins. What is of more importance to us now, and what should interest you more, is seeing that you follow the plans you have mapped out so nicely. As a sort of reminder, we bright review the fact that in no instance is a clerk's increase dating from July 1st of this year to be less than $200. In several instances (all where a year's satisfactory work has been completed) an increase of $300 is given. We should deliver our little sermon to the newcomers who probably are. In the majority. Suppose that in the year of satisfactory service, Suppose their increase is but $200 for the present fiscal year. It takes little financing to show that even this is an increase of $16.75 per month over last year's salary,—which is no small "but" after all and should not be laughed at. Preaching the doctrine of, "Imagine you haven't gotten a raise," sounds very nice but few of us can have imaginations strong enough for this after we go to the pay window and come away with the "bird in hand." Naturally, few of us are going to have the will to rush right to the bank and deposit the whole $16.75 therin. We are human, therefore a few added luxuries are sure to be craved, and to a certain extent ought to be gotten. The extent of our craving however should never measure up to the size of our luxuries of us have promised ourselves that we were going to have invest or, in some certain portion of this added income to good use for a rainy day. We quote Bill Shakespeare in asking you to be true to your promise. We might advise that the only way to be true to yourself is to start right off today with your first investment as you have said you would. Not next pay day. The time to act is noms. Our attention is aroused from time to time by the receipt through the mail of a few scattering complaints about BROADWAY JONES Presents the Famous 15th Infantry Regiment Band LEFT. PRINCE W. HUMPHREY, Bandmaster in a Grand Band Concert and Dance—The Event of the Schoon THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1920 At Young's New Million Dollar Pier Boardwalk and Arkansas Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. FROM 11:30 P. M. TO 4 O'CLOCK A. M. FAITH HOPE CHARITY THE LUCY LANEY LEAGUE INVITES YOU TO ITS 13th Annual Outing and Basket Picnic AT FURSE'S JACKSON AVENUE PARK 25th Street & Jackson Avenue, Elmhurst, Long Island. Friday, July 23, 1920 From 2 P. M. to 1 A. M. Presentes for Raleigh Normal & Industrial School, Angleton, Ga. Music Under the Leadership of Prof. M. Gladstone Marshall. ADMISSIONS (No War Tax) PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN THE VARIOUS ATTRACTIONS: A Three League Race, A Ponquit Race, A Noodle Threading and A Null Driving Contest, A Donkey Party, and others. Martin-Smith Music School 129 West 136th Street, New York City DAVID I. MARTIN, Director. Announces a Special Summer Course of Eight (8) Weeks for Teachers, Students and Supervisors, beginning June 21, 1920. For further particulars, address DIRECTOR. LET US HELP DRAW YOUR CROWDS 15TH REGT. BAND, N. Y. G. "SUPERIOR" MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lion, P. W. Dugget, Binghamton, 138 W. 130th St. Tel. And. 6289 some few of our girls having, what seems to the complainants to be unaware relations 'on the hoof' with their white co-workers of the opposite sex. We do not dispute the fact that some of these charges are justified, yet in most cases the evidence is so flimsy that we often doubt the sincerity of the writer. Furthermore, it is our custom to demand the name of a complainant, even though we do not publish it when requested, and we normally in this time when the name of the complainant complained against is given. Under no condition would we divide the name of a complainant into his wife, yet we said much for our own private records. An Instance. One gentleman in a downtown office has informed us that a certain young Miss from Harlem and another from Brooklyn, employed in the station with him, are, (to use his words) "alighthearted fresh with the white men." In man related how they laugh and talk explaining their misconduct the gentle-with these whites, just as though they were colored men." We read this complainant's letter through and just as we expected found that he had "forgotten to attest" name. Nevertheless he had remembered to insert the names of the two girls complained about in very legible style. Coincidence Liam other letters of this type, this would have immediately found the scrap b b sket had not a certain peculiarity in the formation of the gentleman's letter prompted us to believe we had ever some of his writing before. A careful thought through our file of peculiar writers and our imprint of letter or note written by some one, (not who had that same peculiarity of letter formation). The note which we had in our field had been received by a young girl employed in a down town post office and had been turned over to us, she claimed as soon as she learned that her correspondent was a married man and the father of a child. We did not enter were informe by this young girl that the gentleman ceased his attention toward him upon being informed by her of the steps she had taken. Is It Possible? Months have passed since this notable incident; Clerks have been transferred from one station to another; new acquaintances have been made; we presume, the gentleman has reformed, etc. Yet when we look at the complaint recently received and place it alongside the note written to the girl month ago, and note the almost identical peculiarities, in letter, formation in each, we find ourselves wondering if one and the same person wrote both. And above all we are wondering if the gentleman is really changed from being the correspondent of a teacher young girl who is trying to earn her way, even though he knew he was married and had a family—to a complainant against a couple of girls, who simply laugh and talk with white men working along besides them. HUDSON TERMINAL Herman E. Foster, carrier in this station, won two first wrist writes at the Letter Carriers picnic at Manhattan Casino. Foster started from scratch and easily out ran the field in the 100 and 220 yard handicap races. Misses Theresa Brooks and Marion Hunter returned from their last year's vacation shortly before the expiration of the last final year. Rachel clerk was an enterant in the Olympic boxing tyrua on Monday July 12. Aubrey Bowser is a part time temporary clerk at this station. Since July 17, carriers are compelled to attend the time at the conclusion of EXIT TIP. CITY HALL STATION Miss L. Scott is in the first batch of vacationists from this station. Another has been is trying a comeback. Mr. Monroe a violin student in his boyhood days, has renewed his studies. We hope and expect to see Mr. Monroe make the same high average with the fiddle which he made with the Pennsylvania scheme—100 per cent. By the hue, ambition on the Pa. scene must be contagious. We note Mr. R. working unanimously to equal Charlie Monroe's doctrine. Doc Gittens is still working the midnight tour. Which of course makes us wonder why some men prefer to work while others sleep, and sleep(?) while others work. There is a sad and lonely being in the person of Mr. Saxon, who was engaged to the morning tour, and the morning tour in the city, daylight. In the second division, Miss Alvina James is permanent on the morning your owing to the convenience afforded her to travel to and from Wesbury, Miss James recently joined the list of weekly subcribers to Tue. Ann. Miss Margaret Vestia is the recognized rival of Theda Bara in the city division. A call is hereby issued for all old crutches, cane, etc. Such will be greatly received by Ed. Mercer and Pop further to keep some of the weight off their feet. The employees of this station will, to extend to their foster associate Miss K. Thomas their congratulations, Miss Thomas is now playing the main role in the drama "Life." Miss Florence Wood spent the weekend and holiday at Mrs. Whitheads, Ashbury Park. Upon Miss Woods return to the city, she was apparently in good health, but since her return Miss Woods has been stricken all and forced to go to the hospital. She is so badly injured and Prookie, Visiting days are Thursdays and Sundays, 2 to 4 p. m., and 2 to 8 p. m. Capt Marshall spent last Sunday in Jamaica with his wife and bake in their summer home. "Captain" reports that Baby Marshall's health is perfect. It is alleged that Miss Lee is of the opinion that Flushing is now the "Windy City." Miss Lee is said to have gotten her opinion from talks had with A.L. Williams who resides in the Long Island town. One of the "Confirmed Bachelors" complainingly asked a young girl in this station why she paid his fee so little attention. The miss lady re- applied, "All the men worth while in here are married." The clerks are pushed to know why Mr. Lee, the late Howard "Oriad" has his mail corn to the general delivery window corn if he doesn't have it come there, why does he inquire at the win do so often. To Sammie Brown must be given credit for starting the boys on a silk shirt rampage. Every thing now, Jew and Oscar alike, is trying to sport a silk shirt. The Boys are still reading two papers a day—Morning Telegraph and Evening Mail (final racing edition). This of course leaves Rev. Green out. GRAND CENTRAL STATION. Miss Odette Wallace, who has been absent for a few days on account of being ill, returned to work on Monday. Miss Bessie White, the popular directory clerk, is spending her vacation in England. Prince Johnson is on his vacation. Willie Minot is spending his vacation very quietly. Robt. A. Staten is sojourning up in the mountains, on his vacation. Look for some lively news from this station next week. The Act continues to be the most sought after newspaper on Thursdays. In the fall when all clerks are back to work, we hope to order 100 each week. It is remarkable how members of our race take to games that are called out of their reach and adapt themselves to conditions for perfecting their play. Now we have two of Harlem's well known George Aaron and Arthur Gibbs, making regular visits to Van Cortlandt Park and going over the public links. These players are pretty even matched, judging by the cards they have forwarded to me, and due to the close competition, I expect some wonderful improvement for both of them in the next futur. And Gibbs are by no means pioneers in this game among our race. Right here in Harlem we have Fred Dixon, Bill Littles, and a number of lesser lights who are advanced in the Scottish game. The Age would like to see these four men get together and play off a four-ball match. Morris and Gibbs are among them. Out...4 4 5 4 4.5 6 4 2-8 In...5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4-8 Out...6 4 3 6 5 5 3 4-8 In...5 5 5 6 4 5 4 4-8 Morrina's Ootter-Daburts I've graduated, but now I must myself in psychology, philology, libri— News of Greater New York . Mrs. Sarah Green Collins is visiting in Savannah, Ga. Dr. D. P. Pughley of Americas, Ga., spent several days in New York this week. Mrs. Jansie Watkins of Savannah, Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Louisville, Ky., were in the city this week and called at The Age office. A. M. Bout of 194 Chamberbys street, Newburg, N. K., was in the city, and called at The Age office. Mrs. Bessie L. Kennedy of Savannah, Ga., is in New York for the summer taking courses there, freeing up. Mrs. Florence Pinkney of Washington, D. C., has been visiting friends in Manhattan and Jamaica, L. I. Mrs. A. Brooke, Mrs. O. Evans and Mrs. J. Grace are Mrs. M. Carvey, Mrs. J. Grace are Mrs. M. Carvey, Mrs. Selleil Iayne and the Misses Lott and Mollie Phillippe, Plaintiff, N. J. of Mrs. Mollie Phillippe, Plaintiff, N. J. Mrs. Inahal J. Jones of Savannah Ga., is the guest of the daughter Mrs. C. D. Sims of Savannah, Ga. who has been in New York on a visit has good ties to Ashfield, Mam., for the sum- mer. Dr. W. S. Beahernough, former presi- dent of the Wilberforce University, was in the city last week on his way to Boston. Mrs. Amanda B. Hughes of Louisville, Ga., is stopping at 401331 street Missinie Handelpohl. While in the city she visited The Age offer. Joseph Gibbs of 116 West 135th street planning to visit his father and brother, Ga., during the week of August 17-24. Mrs. I. B. Washington and daughter are visiting in Savannah, Ga., and have Mrs. C. Irwin and Mrs. I. C. Williams. Mrs. Elizabeth McDowell and daughter, Anglette, of Savannah, Ga., are visiting their sons and brothers. C. A. and Andrew McDowell in New York. One day it will come soon. Get your phone number. Every nickel will help towards providing an outing for some needy mother or child. The children will be held at Camp Emkewae again, but is obliged to charge board and transportation. See the visitor about it at the Urban League, 230 Sovereign avenue, New York. The officer of Atlanta, G. with Mrs. Butler and son, Henry K. Jr., is spending a few days in New York. The officers are stopping with Mr. Norwood, at 119 West 133d street. Miss Lottie A. Johnson, a nurse in the Public Health Department of Anguilla. She is spending her vacation in New York and with her sister, Mrs. Jas McKinney, Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Lolie M. Hunter, one of the leading teachers in the Public School of Raleigh, N.C., a lavender, spending her vacation with her mother, sister and relatives. Dr. J. Purcell Haynes, formerly a resident of New York, but for a number of years practising in Toltec, Ohio, is in city with his wife and daughter at Rose's Hotel, West 15th街. the Grand Opening of the Libya July 49 W. 139th St. Marjorie Sipp and ence Emory those two noted hostess other noted entertainers. Fred, tall man, jazz band. Come and stay late. D. H. Dean has returned to her at Savannah, Ga., after spending ath in New York with her sister, T. H. Reeves. She was entertained in Gap, Ga., at Gap, Ga. Jamaica and Jersey City. Frances A. Goines, of 200 W. street, has been granted an abo- torce from her husband, J. A. Garcia. The law firm of J. Steward David and W. Norman Bishop, Bait- presented her. T. W. Granada, a graduate of the University of Georgia, appointed substitute intern at the Hospital, this city, with the of a full internship in the near The Doctor is visiting his sister. The Doctor is Tyler J. 208 West 139th The Rev. A. L. DeMond, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, Charleston, S. C., who has been a delegate to the International Congregational Convention in New York, has few days in the city, the guest of C. D. Lewis, 287 West 140th street. He called at The Age office. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, Bishop George L. Blackwell, Bishop George C. Clinton, Bishop James C. Clinton, were in the city this week attending the Interchurch World Movement meetings. Mina Thelma 1611 of Washington, D. C., in visiting her son, Mrs. J. W. Brown, at Mother Zion for a marriage. Dr. L. H. Stinson, Dr. James E. Carter and James F. Pugh, Dr. James G. spent several days in New York this week. They are en route to Brazil, South America, with a party of professional and the purpose of investing in business developments with a view to future settlement in the South American republic. An Investment in Childhood Do you know that the average boy or girl has a potential value of $10,000 to the community as a man or woman? Ask the community about the problems of adolescence by asking them a chance to enjoy the great out-of-cloors for a few weeks this summer." Help clear the streets of New York of children for a few weeks! "The Committee is pacing women and children to Bear Mountain and needs your cooperation and your counsel. A mass meeting will be held at P. S. 89 on Thursday Manche Johnson's Exam out the tired lines that mar the frog and curse Blackheads. Pimple and skin lesions can mimic than an unexposed face message. Refreshing and Immense Pure. Cannot injure the most PREPARATIONS First Responder 8:00 and 3:00 a jar. Second Responder 10:00 and 12:00 a jar. Johnson's Hair Tonic 'toc a bottle. Dying of Hair's Specialty. INDOL SYSTEM. Instructures 290 West 135th St. Top Floor. PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 8554 evening July 15, to arrange for Tag day July 21. How much will you invest in a future $10,000 man or woman? The Negro Fresh Air Committee is located at 131 East 6th street. A. M. E. Bishops Sail for Europe Bishop John Hurst, Bishop J. Albert Johnson and John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church sailed Thursday for Europe. After visiting Holland, Belgium, France and Italy, they tend the World's Examiner's Conference on Faith and Order, which opens at Geneva on August 15. Urban League Notes Mrs. Myrtle Merrice Anderson of Los Angeles, Cal., will be the speaker for the Urban League on August 29, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Leaving on Friday for a two weeks' owing at Convalescent Home were, Mrs. May Williams, Miss Hertha Jordan, Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Herbert Stovell. At a recent meeting of the board of directors, Mrs. Leila Robinson Wilson was elected to membership on the Executive board. Social Workers' Outing Social workers connected with the various New York welfare organizations are planning for an enjoyable and extensive trip on Saturday, July 17, the occasion being the annual outing of the Social Workers of Greater New York. The trip is composed of Miss Laundry Lawn, Miss Birdie H. Hayne, charles C. Allison and James H. Hubert, and members of the organization include workers from the National and New York Urban Leagues, the Charity Organization Society, the Lincoln House, the N. A. A. C. I. F., the Health, Church Mission of Help, and the National School Association. A cordial invitation is extended visitors in the city, including summer students and summer school teachers who are in the city, to join the party. The buses will leave from corner of 153th street and Seventh avenue at 10 a.m., Saturday, and the trip is to include visuals of the school green, and other points of interest, Oyster Bay, L. I., being the objective point of the day's outing. Postgraduate Work at Bellevue. Dr. W. E. A. Ford of Nashville, Tenn., is spending several weeks in the city. Through the influence and recommen- dation of Dr. U. C. Vincent, Dr. Ford who is a specialist in disease and cancer, he has admitted to do postgraduate work at Bellevue Hospital and at the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary. 218 Second avenue. A native of British Guiana, South America, Dr. Ford came to America in 1909, and entered the A. & M. College, Normal, Ala. In 1910 he enrolled for the course in medicine at Mebarry, graduating with his class in 1914. During his time at Mebarry he engaged at Hospital. Settling at Nashville he engaged in general practice, but for three years he has devoted all of his time to specializing in eye, ear, nose and throat diseases, and to serving on the faculty at Mebarry in the department devoted to these diseases, to Nashville and resume his practice after completing his postgraduate work at the New York institutions. Y. M. C. A. Notes. The educational department is arranging for a series of tours to places of interest in and about New York City. The first one is scheduled for August 8 to Blackwell Island. Arrangements will be in charge of the director and a W. Wright. Mr. Alston, membership secretary, Mr. Moses, statistical clerk, Mr. Norman, office assistant, Mr. Townsend, Boys physical director, and Mr. Taylor, executive secretary are attending the Christopher Summer Training School conducted by the Young Men Christian Association at Harper, Ferry West Virginia. Gordon B. Hancock of Seneca, was the speaker at the Men's meeting on Sunday afternoon. The singing was led by Mr. Robinson. The Overseas Y. M. C. A., Secretaries' Club met at lunchroom at the Y.W.C. A., on Saturday morning at the community center for nature of interest meetings and for pushing the campaign for fund; to assist in the work or rehabilitating French schools. Boys' Dept. Notes (Y. M. C. A.). The Jr. Baseball team of the Y M. O A team distracts of the band of the Y M. A team by the state of 9 2. Reveals and Sol Johnson, for the Y M., while the pitching of young Gooseman for the Crescent was the big trainee on the game. The game was played in West Braggan State Park, where the department will meet on next Tuesday evening at 8 wck to organize a club for the pur- pose of promoting boxing, swimming, athletes and social functions. Finest Balloon, Bob, Thomas, Sol Johnson, Jeremy, Jeff, and Mitch are the investigators of the movement. A series of outings and trips have been arranged for the junior division which will include the following places: Chin- atown and Powery and Downtown, N. Chinatown and Downtown, N. traction). Zoological Gardens; New York Catholic Protections; Up the Hudson; American Museum of Safety; Colored Orphan Asylum. Herman Finanda, one of the boy leaders of the department is being employed by the department to help the second he nment in the 15th Infantry- Boys' Cadet Corps. Sojourner Truth Home Reopens. A joint committee formed of the representatives from the board of Sojourner Truth Home for girls and Katie Ferguson Home for women has recently succeeded in raising $200,000 to secure a new building, each intended and maintenance for one year. It was principally through the efforts of Mrs. George W. Seligman, chairman of the Sojourner Truth board and Dr. Kathryne B. Davis, chairman of the Katie Ferguson board, that this amount was raised. The money did not include the cost of furnishings, Mrs. A. S. Reed appealed to the Utopia, Neighborhood Club and sent out letters of appeal asking the colored women to donate $500 for necessary furnishings for the Sojourner Truth House. The board of directors, has acknowledged the following donations which appealed, enabling the house at 170 West 1.30th street to be put in condition for immediate reception of girls. Utopia Neighborhood Club, $130. Through Miss Sara Carter, W. W. Cheehan, $20; Marianne Deiches, $10; THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mother A. M. R. Flen Chwara Despite the torpidity of the weather it was necessary to conduct overflow services at Mother Zion Church: that Sunday morning. And while Dr William Harvey Golem, financial secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church, and who is fiveteenth of Livingstone College for twenty-five years, discouraged eloquently in the main auditorium of the church Dr. Brown, the pastor, preached a most forceful sermon to the overflow audience in the lecture room. The Rev. F. N. Allen filled the pulpit at the communion service, and Dr. A. Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, who is soon to sail for South America as a captain of commission appointed by the last general commission at some churches in that country, spoke earnestly in what might be termed a farewell sermon. The Mother Zion Daily Vacation Bible School opened in the lecture room of the church last Friday morning with a creditable enrollment and a staff of four teachers: Mrs. Anna Mayo, Principal; Mesdames Ida LaShay, Bertha DesVernay; and May Nelson, assistants. All children from Ida will attend from 9 to 12 o'clock every day except Saturday. The Bible Class, R. B. Henderson, teaches will be conducted throughout the summer months. Next Sunday Children's Day will be observed at 2 p. m., and a special sermon will be preached at the morning service by the pastor. The teacher will sit in a body overflow, meeting next Sunday morning the Rev. H. D. Morris will preach, and music will be rendered by the intermediate chor, Chas. Groce, director. Dinner will be served next Sunday at the Brotherhood House by the Sunday School, Miss Julia A. Hopkins, chairman; Mrs. A. Hopkins, Thursday; Mrs. A. Hopkins, April 22, the annual outing for the Brotherhood and Sunday School will be held at Prelam Bay Park, Parents, guardians and friends are cordially invited to attend. Annual election of officers of the Brotherhood will be held on July 25. The first quarterly conference of this conference year will be held on Monday evening, July 26, the Rev. Benjamin Judd presiding. All appointments and confirmations will be made at this conference. A fee of $12 isferred from Class No. 12 to the leader. NOW O THE L 149 West 13th UNDER NEW M Soft Drinks of All Kinds Star Entertainment Joseph Ragley and William R. Pribins, Pro TELEPHONE AU BOOKER WASHINGT FOR MEDICAL, SURGICAL, FOR VOICE COMPUTE COLORED GRADUATE NUR 2366 SEVENTH AVENUE May 15-4pm MODELS WANT Good Figures. No Selling. Sizes 36 a Write for appointment statin interview, afternoon Write for appointment stating when you can call for interview, afternoon or evening. BOX T. W. R. INVEST IN THE J. B. 2209 Seventh Ave. The NEW YORK TIMES of May mated that the colored people have ove dollars in the Savings Bank in the City tion that is gathered by this paper can able. How can we hope to succeed by our money when we ourselves are in n you cannot borrow any of this money w why not take some of the money ove invest in J. B. Wood Co. Inc, that is people? We have just purchased the street and Seventh avenue, on a contri ment house accommodating twenty-two rooms (Private) to each apartment, wi and sex stores. This building will show year and a net income of about $15000 support us in the great fight we are m housing conditions in New York City. constantly preaching failure that is si from investing their money in Negro en is only an enemy to the race. Steel will be soon advancing to selling at $10 per share. INVEST IN THE J. B. WOOD CO., INC. ```markdown ``` The NEW YORK TIMES of May 23rd, 1920, says: "It is estimated that the colored people have over thirty $30,000,000) million dollars in the Savings Bank in the City of New York. The information that is gathered by this paper can be considered as being reliable. How can we hope to succeed by allowing someone else to use our money when we ourselves are in need of it? Do you know that you cannot borrow any of this money which is in these banks? Then you can borrow it from the money you invest in J. H. Wood Co. Inc, that is working in the interest of our people? We have just purchased the southeast corner of 120th street and Seventh avenue, on a contract a six-story elevator apartment home accommodating twenty-two families with 4-5-6-7 and 8 rooms (Private) to each apartment, with all the latest improvements and six stores. This building will show a gross rental of $35,000 per year and a net income of about $15,000 per year. If the people will support in the great fight we are making we will soon change the condition of the building. We will constantly preaching failure that is simply discouraging our people from investing their money in Negro enterprises. This type of Negro is only an enemy to the race. Stieky will be soon advancing to $15 per share. We are now selling at $10 per share. J. B. WOOD CO., Inc. ship of Chase No. & whitle J. D. Black ship of Chase No. & whitle J. D. the land ownership of Chase No. & whitle J. D. Dr. J. W. Brown, Mondesmes Hastin L. Dyson, president of the Varkishan Endeavor Society, Elvira Gordon, superintendent of the intermediate department, Estelle Neshkoff-Foote, secretary, and Mary E. Fugget, treasurer, St. Mary's State School, deaver Convential in session in Rochester this week. Dr. Brown will presch next Sunday morning in the main auditorium. St. Mark's M. R. Church. On Sunday, July 11, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations, the pastor, and the clergy. The morning services and delivered an aliquent and soul stirring sermon. Text: St. Mark 9th chapter and 43rd to 48th verses, inclusive. Theme: Eagerness. At the conclusion of the morning services, one adult and two children attended. In the evening, Holy Communion was administered by J. K. Brooks to four hundred and fifty immunizers. St. tent probationaries received the right hand on fellowship and were admitted into full attendance. Persons joined the church. The attendance of the Sunday School was large, as was also the collection. The services of the Epworth League and Brotherhood Bible Class were large, attended. With services the choir rendered excellent music, alternating in the evening with the congregation. Sunday was a great day with us. At 11 a. m. after several renditions by the choir and the congregation; the pastor delivered a message from the subject "Three Tried Sisters." At the close of the services five persons united with the church. At 2 p. m. the day before, W. K. Johnson was largely attended and lessons studied were very interesting. At 3:30 p. m., the missionaries, with the official board, had charge of the praise service, after which Dr. W. W. Brown pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church delivered an able sermon on "Service." The B. Y. P. U. under president Lloyd occupied a space in a body at the communion service. The evening service, Dr. S. N. Vass, Mrs. C. C. delivered a sermon that was very interesting on "The Life of Sampon." Offering for the day. counted to $411.88. Abrainian Baptist Church. The big tent meeting, West 138 street, is in full swing. Thirty persons applied for membership, Sunday afternoon and evening. The speakers were the News, J. D. Bushell and A. Clayton Powell. At both services, every seat was taken and many stood on the outside. The Rev R. M. Bolden will be the speaker next Sunday at 3:30 p.m. and Dr. Powell will preach at 8 p.m. on "Saints in Caesars Household" and the church in the morning and the Rev. Arthur J. Payne in the evening. The offering OPEN LIBYA 129th Street MANAGEMENT Dedicated Bandwatches a Specialty Masters and Jars Bard Proprietors Sandy Thompson Manager AUDUBON 404 BETON SANITARIUM PHYSICAL TERMINAL CASES PHYSICIAN CURSES IN ATTENDANCE NEW YORK CITY TED—CORSETS Experience Unnecessary. and 38. Being when you can call for ton or evening. W. R. B. WOOD CO., INC. Tel. Morning. 7726 June 8th, 1920. May 23rd, 1920, says: "It is esti- lomant be considered as being reli- by allowing someone else to use need of it. Do you know that which is in these banks? Then out of the Savings Banks and is working in the interest of our southeast corner of 122th tract a six-story elevator apart- two families with 4-5-6-7 and 8 with all the latest improvements own a gross annual of $35,000 per per year. If the people will making we will soon change the You have nothing to gain by simply discouraging our people enterprises. This type of Negro to $15 per share. We are now Union Bristol Church. for the day was 855.43 Baptism next Sunday morning and the Rev. B. F. Ryland will deliver the The Musical Circle will sing at the evening service and Rev. Payne will prench. St. James' Presbyterian Church The rally at St. James Presbyterian Church, 510 West 137th street, reached 1,760 on last Sunday. Twenty-four units are to report next Sunday and the prospects are that the Two Thousand Dollar mark will be reached. Four units are to report next Sunday. Many teachers from the south who are attending the summer school at Columbia University worship at St. James each Sunday. The Brotherhood and Ladies Auxiliary sent Mrs. Maud Jackson and Lelia West to Ithaca, N. Y., this week as delegates to the Women's Convention. The choir under Mrs. Robinson is giving complete satisfaction and the choir under Mrs. Robinson is giving complete satisfaction and to the spiritual tone of the occasion, Dr. Hyder will discuss this subject next Sunday at the morning service: "The Leadership 'of Jesus.'" DOMINICIAL ECONOMICS — "If you wear overalls, girlle, you can save on skirts" "Then I can buy that lact waist." — Louisville County Journal. BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilma of Plainfield, N. J. spread the work and in Brolyna as guests of Mrs. Mary Robins, Plainfield avenue. Mr. Frank LaTour, Herkimer street and Schenectady avenue, went to the hospital on Monday and was operated to turn home within a short period of time. Mr. I. H. White, 671 Herkimer street was called to Keyport, N. J., last Saturday, on account of the death of Yancey Anderson, an old friend of the family. An Amellie White Williams went down Touwville. James H. Smallley, 80 Ege avenue, Jersey City, and his brother-in-law, I. H. White, of Herkimer street, motored down to Keyport to call on the family of the late Yancey Anderson. They went to the hospital and returned to Jersey City and Brooklyn Sunday night. Brooklyn Urban League Notes Mrs. Temple J. Burge, assistant secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League, Mrs. Edwin F. Horne, chairman Urban League Big Sister Committee, and Mrs. Melissa F. Horne, chairman Urban League, attended the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs at Ithaca, New York July 13, and 14. The work of the Big Sister Committee was presented to the Federation by Mrs. Edwin F. Horne; the work the Brooklyn Urban League presented to the Federation by Mrs. Temple J. Burge, assistant to the secretary. Bethel Church, Brooklyn Services at Bethel were well attended last Sunday. At the morning service a trial sermon was preached by Thomas L. Carter, and at the evening service Presbyterian Bldg. C. P. Cole delivered an interesting and instructive sermon. The collections reported were $38.60. Next Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Wilson, will preach at both services. The Telephone Decalur 2869-W. J. McCoy PAINTER AND DECORATOR And Whitewashing Cellars 402 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. June 29, 4 i HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED—Reserved working girls or man and wife to share the apartment with mother OPERATORS on ladder'd dreams: steady work ALPINE, NEBRASKA Bot Wheatchester Ave. Near Prospect Station-July 17-24 TO LET. APARTMENT—To let, for small families street. E. N. Y.-J. N. NERGERSON FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—Only person of retirement need apply. Audubon 31 West 130th St. Furnished or un- furnished rooms to let. FURNISHED ROOMS to let, with or without board...MAR. JOHN D. STROTHLE, Box D. Pakemil, July 10—at NOTICE Each member and friend of the New York Tuskaree Association is invited to be present evening of July 9 at 6 o'clock at West站站 street, former Muriel School Settlement. Admission and refreshments free. We welcome you to the LUCKY A. SCOTT and CARRIE SCOTT, whose parents are Lucy Scott and Monza Object business of importance. MARY P. NETT, 900, N. and street, Richmond, VA. STENOGRAPHER Young man, at 21 years, desires a position at Stenographer and typist. Competent and able, he works two years' experience. Write BOX Z. N. Y. Age Office. DIDO MR. LUTHER DANES devoted this life at St. Joseph's Hospital, raid street and St. Ann's avenue on evening, July 15th. Visits from the First Emmanuel Church, last W. waght street, on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. Visits from the First Emmanuel Church, last W. waght street, on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. Visits from the First Emmanuel Church, last W. waght street, on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. In sad and loving memory—his sister and brother—Mrs. Karen Robinson, Mrs. Martha Stevens, Ed. Davis. The family takes this means to thank the many friends for the Floral pieces sent. The Woman's National Fraternal Business Association and Big Womanhood Movement meet every Monday night, 8:30, at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, 132 West 134th street. Rev. W. Mason, Pastor. April 17-6 no. WANTED Ten thousand Negro women at once to join the Big Womanhood Movement under the auspices of The Women's National Prateral Business Association of New York Office, 408 Lenox avenue. Mrs. Irene Moorman Blackstone, President and General Manager. April 17--4 m. Phone Morningside 9320 MRS. D. DIMON SMITH PUBLIC TYPEST 206 West 136th St. New York Sunday School will hold its session at 1515 p.m. on the Sundays of July and August. Namaste Church, Brooklyn. Taking his thesis "Individual Responsibility," Dr. Henry Flugh Proctor last Sunday Monday, pointed out to his wife, the church's treasurer, the financial moral and spiritual responsibility of every member of a church, urging his audience to measure their individual fitness and responsibility, by asking themselves the question, "If every member or my family is a member of a church would my cousin be?" At the evening service Dr. Proctor delivered the last of his series of sermons in melodious, family law, sweet Charlotte, or "The final illumoral hope." The Sunday School, which occurs every Sunday from 9:45 to 10:45 shows continued and encouraging growth in attendance. The daily vacation Bible School, which was opened on July 5, promises to be a great success, judging by the attendance and leadership displayed by the parents. Strike-day youngsters have been enrolled to date. The hours of the school are from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Boys and girls from the ages of 3 to 14 years are invited. The collection last Sunday was $153.75. Next Sunday Dr. Proctor will take as the subject of his discourse, "A Basket of Summer Fruit," and in the evening, "The Christian in Politics." WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THE ST. AUGUSTINE BAPTIST SEM- FEB. — The Rev. Joseph Kummer, minister, 1904th Km. ar. Sewanhua Ave. Bible school 3 — parish service 4 — p. m. june- 23 1-2 p. THE NEW YORKER THE MUSEUM OF ART NEW YORK ```markdown ``` MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prentice St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Brushes, Styling, Primping, Treatment, Grooming, Makeup 19 Prentice St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Brushes, Styling, Primping, Treatment, Grooming, Makeup Cosmetics sought in hair work, wigs. Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn. On Sunday morning the speaker was the Rev. Tanyz of South Africa. The pastor preached the communion service in the afternoon and administered the sacrament to $25, assisted by Preaching Elder Cole and Rev. Robert Dival. In the evening the pastor, the Rev. Spencer Carpenter, delivered a透ception sermon on King Hereday part 2. Four persons united with the church and $169 was collected. On Monday evening the first quarterly conference was held with Dr. Cole and Rev. R. C. Ransom, writing as secretary. The reports from the following work accomplished: committee 10: joined on probation, 64: received into full-membership, 27: left with certificate 2: left without certification 4: left without certification 15: increase in membership 15: amount raised, cards, $3,069 by trustees $2,071 by Department School $254 by other department $70; cash balance $8,100. Next Sunday the speaker at the morning services will be the Rev. R. C. Ransom, editor of the A. M. E. Renser. W. DAVID BROWN NOTARY PUBLIC HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Fifty-third Street 146 West Fifty-third Street and 7th Avenue TELPHONE 212-765-1234 Lodge Room To Let At Reasonable HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue (Ber. 13th and 14th Nr. Streets) Telephone 1855 Morningside WITH GRATE OCCORDS AND AN ELECTRONIC PENSAL IN BROOKLYN CALL UP H. ADOLPH NOWELL PROPERTY AND APPLIANCE 90 W. 14TH ST. NEW YORK BROOKLYN BROOKLYN ST. Party of the World Lady Adolphine PHONE 623 BOOK. J. WEBLEY LANE Sunderland, O. Nebraska 1200 Adea Rd. N. Nebraska Fax 212-765-2121 Mail 1200 Adea Rd. N. Nebraska Prince George Service, Nebraska Rose. 115 W. 129th St. New Lansing Ave. BOOKS! BOOKS! No one can have more pride or race con- quencies without knowledge of race history. Any book written by colored authors, write YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Moon of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York. May 11—14 Phone Marshmidge 8105 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Circopedist Haskell Yard B. N. N. N. Special Attention to ALL ALLEGMENTS OF THE FIRST 152 West 121st St. New York IF U DONT C DR. KWLIN THE EYEBROINT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND PERSONABLE ETYS EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLIM HOSPITAL DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5666 Near 127th St. A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE THE BRADFORD REGULAR BROTHER 25 CTL. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOUSES PARKING/BOOKING TO LET PENNSYLVANIA, OR TRANSFERTY Jane E. Browne, Php. Phone Number 1721 79 West 100th St. New York City The Laws House PROVIDES CEREBURA AND Handsomely Stimulated room. Pyth also accommodation for permanent in residence guests. MRS. L. D. LAW, Prop. 745 W. 50th Street, bot. 7th & 8th AVEN. QUIPTION TO WORKING & BUILDING ALL LEVELS 10:24 MOURS Henry C. PARKS St. Louisville 7682