New York Age

National Association of Color Women's ClubsinSession; Bethel A.M.E. Church Refuses to Welcome Boston Minister Bethel's New Pastor Has Not Taken Charge Bethle A. M. E. Church affairs are still in the courts, but it is declared by observers who are familiar with the conditions that indications are pointing strongly to a softening of the rebellion against the newly-appointed pastor who has been prevented, so far, from assuming his duties. The church was opened again last Sunday but Bishop W. H. Heard; who is now presiding over this First National District, was again in charge. An Indictment of American Illegal Occupation of Haiti Herbert J. Seligmann, N. A. A. C. P. Officer, Writes Plainly and Bluntly After Month's Stay on Island I am concerning the American occupation of Haiti are gradually coming right, and they seem to bear out in detail the statements "The Age" by the Rev. S. E. Churchstone-Lord of Port Haiti, published in this paper on April 17, 1920. The testimony adduced is by Herbert J. Seligmann, a white man, sent a month in Haiti and wrote of his experiences in an appearing in "The Nation," (New York City) issue of July 1920. Seligmann writes from personal observation and conversation with American soldiers and officers and his statements hallmarks of authenticity. His article, as it appeared in "The Nation," is given in its entirety as follows: FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 33. NO. 44. National Bethel A. Bethel’s New Has Not Take Bishop Heard’s Rebelled A Office Ask For I Court Asked to Restra From Barring Dr. T Arguments on Tu Bethel A. M. E. Church affairs declared by observers who are far informations are pointing strongly to against the newly-appointed pastor from assuming his duties. The chur cus, but Bishop W. H. Heard; who bishop District, was again in ch commanded that he preached to over- seated and that the spirit of the high. So great was the el- fervor upon the congrega- tion of the person, united with the community of the day. On the evening service John Hardie held a conference with the church. At this meeting he had to have told the church the objection to the newly- applied plan was groundless, so far as he had been able to observe. He also admitted that their meddling wore in Meditation and contrary to the rule and practice of the church. The bishop declared that a church could not show parish service as unacceptable until he was permitted to serve. The bishop's advice and advice seemed to have an aminating effect upon the bishop's office, to said, and there until he had a spirit to which he received. But he declared that this command of the officials was satisfied by the advice re- ceived from the priest and counselor. Bishop's Authority Questioned. was arrested by one of those inclined to the bishop that after Bishop Bush had arrived from the council, the bishop was reassigned the officers and then that they did not have a pastor selected by the interior bishopesses, it is alleged, Dr. Thornton from taking their appeal that the right against the bishop was certain alleged charges in a statement which was issued in Boston from which Dr. Thornton was arrested in that city. The bishop of Dr. Thornton assert that the alleged charges are without duration that they have never been proposed to any properly constituted charges, for trial; and that they are near to being malicious to the master of fact. An Indictment of Illegal Occup Herbert J. Seligmann, officer, Writes Plainly and Month's Stay Laws concerning the American oc coming night, and they seem to be "The Age" by the Rev. S. Haiti, published in this p certainly adduced is by Herbe pent a month in Haiti and w appearing in "The Nation." (C Seligmann writes from perso nal with "American soldiers an the hallmarks of authenticity. The Nation" is given in its entirety. E. HERMAT J. SELIGMANN HILARY J. SILKMAN I Leclairum, to Germany's Dakota to England's India and Egypt the United States has added a perfect invitation to Haiti. Five years of vi- sion and negro republic of the Car- terian sanction of international law, no other than force, is now an era in which the mi- tual enemies are attempting to hush that has been done. The history of the American invasion of Haiti is only moral evidence that the United States among those powers in whose international dealings democracy and liberty are mere words and human available in face of racial snob- liness, chicane, and money. The History of American occupation, to 1920, have served as a remembrance upon the white civilization of black men and women their. For Haitian gun, women, they to a number estimated at the moment for the most part or of defense have been shot down by The New York Age alAssociation A.M.E.Chur New Pastor ankenCharge God's Authority Is Against By officers Injunction Brain Church Officials Mr. Thornton-Heard Tuesday Morning aairs are still in the courts, but it is familiar with the conditions that likely to a softening of the rebellion tator who has been prevented, so far, church was opened again last Sun- who is now presiding over this First charge. are chafing under the contention and suspense and that a large number of them have signed statements to the effect that they will accept Dr. Thornton as a pastor. It is declared that many of the members at first contending against him have given up the fight and are now insisting that they know nothing about the new pastor and are arguing that he should be given a trial of service. Injunction Applied For. Acting for certain officers and members of Bethel Church, Counselor James L. Mitchell, commissioner of the corporation, would be justice Lyndon in the Supreme Court, Special Seasons, Part I, for a temporary instruction which would restrain the trustees of Bethel from looking the doors of the church against the church patron. This application was argued on Tuesday morning, July 20, Counselor and Rev. F. F. Giles appearing to oppose it in behalf of the trustees. Testimony was produced by Counselor titles to show that the church had taken action to bar the new pastor. He presented Archie Roberts, a member of Bethel, who testified that four hundred members of the church voted to take that action. Counselor Mitchell brought in counter testimony to show that action had been conducted in which Mr. Robert testified, was simply to send a committee to wait upon Bishop Heard and that no meeting had ever been called for the purpose of protesting against Dr. Thornton, nor had there been any vote taken either for or against Dr. Thornton. Justice Lydon questioned the Rev. M. Giles, after hearing argument from both sides, as to whether or not the church discipline gave the people authority above that of the bishop in making appointments. Justice Lydon remarked that the law quoted by the Rev. and Counselor Giles seemed to show that the bishop had full and unquestioned authority to make appointments. of American Occupation of Haiti in, N. A. A. C. P. Of- day and Bluntly After Day on Island In occupation of Haiti are gradually to bear out in detail the statements of S. E. Churchstone-Lord of Port this paper on April 17, 1920. The Herbert J. Seligmann, a white man, and wrote of his experiences in an " (New York City) issue of July personal observation and conversa- tions and officers and his statements city. His article, as it appeared in retry as follows: the American machine gun and rifle bullets black men and women have been put to torture to make them give information; theft, arson, and murder have been committed almost with impunity upon the persons and property of Haitians by white men wearing the uniform of the United States. Black men have been driven to retreat to the hills from actual slavery imposed upon them by white Americans and to resist the armed invader with fantastic arsenals of ancient horse pistols, Spanish cutlasses, Napoleonic sabres, French cathing, and even闪灯es. In this five years' massacre of Haitians less than twenty Americans have been killed or wounded in action; America Kept in Ignorance. Of all this Americans as home have been kept in the pestfoundst ignorance. The correspondent of the Associated Press in June Haissin informed me in April, 1920, that he had found it impou- gned (Courtesy of Earl R. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 By JOHN BRUNSON. Harvard Stadium, Boston, Jus- generously the hopes of the An- favorable conditions today for the track and field team that w America against the world in An- The sky was bright and clear Soldiers' Field, the historic athlete The athletic followers, both local appetites had been whetted and a senior trials held yesterday, be- towards the stadium, eager and would see the victorious crowning Harvard Stadium, Boston, July 17. The weather gods rewarded generously the hopes of the American Olympic Committee with favorable conditions today for the final contests for the selection of the track and field team that will defend the athletic honor of America against the world in Antwerp, Belgium, next month. The sky was bright and clear as the sun rose this morning over Soldiers' Field, the historic athletic stadium of Harvard University. The athletic followers, both local and out of town, whose sporting appetites had been whetted and sharpened for today's contests and senior trials held yesterday, began to wend their way at noon towards the stadium, eager and hopeful that the close of the day would see the victorious crowning of their many favorites. Would see the victorious crowning. In the very punk of condition, their physiques typifying the trained athlete, the contestants themselves gave every evidence that they had reached the opponent that of winner, energized and pointed the call to the mark with the "determination to conquer" gleaming in every eye. With the trip to Belgium at stake and weather and track conditions all that could be hoped for, no other factor for record-breaking performances could be desired, and the throng of twenty-five thousand assembled anticipated a furious assault on Father Times' record book. - Drew and Gourdin in Finals. Promptly at 2:30 p.m. in a National Guard band and a color guard of marines from the Boston navy yard led a parade of guests, officials and athletes into the stadium to the applause of the stands. After the hoisting of Old Glory to the pole at the entrance to the enclosure the first event, the 100-yard dash, semi-final heat, was called. (Court Orders NEGRO'S NAME ADDED TO TICKET) COURT ORDERS MEGRO'S NAME ADDED TO TICKET COLORED DELEGATES TO STATE REP. CONV. In the Primary Elections held on Mon- (Special to The New York Sun) COLUMBIA, Ohio—Harry C. Smith, editor of the Cleveland (Ohio) Gazette, won his fight in the Ohio Supreme Court to have his name printed on the official ballot as a candidate for Secretary of State. The Court handed down its decision on Friday, July 10, and so Mr. Smith's name must be put on the ballots for the primary election to be held August. The present Secretaries of State, Harvey C. Smith, sought to keep the colored man's name off the ticket, claiming that the similarity of names would come into part of voters. The ballots are already printed and the Court ordered that "Harry" C. Smith's name be placed on tickets by means of sticks. There are three candidates for this other two, white and one colored. NEGRO SCHOOLS GET MONEY FROM UTICAN Utica, N. Y. A number of colored educational institutions, in various sections of the country, are beneficiaries under the will of the late Thomas P. Proctor, who was one of Utica's most prominent business men. He was active in his interest in the educational and civil progress of the Negro and left an aggregate sum of $8,000 for Negro education. $1,000 each is bequeathed to Hampton Institute, Tuskegee Institute, Livingston College, Berea College, Pisk University, Chatham Episcopal Institute, Chatham, Va., and Calvary School, Greensboro, N. C. $500 each is left for the Statesboro Normal School, Statesboro, Va., and Snow Hill Normal School, Snow Hill, Ala. New York Knight For Grand Loo Pythians of E. & W. H. Annual Session in Brooklyn, July 2 New York Knights Preparing For Grand Lodge Next Week Pythians of E. & W. H. Lodges to Hold Annual Session in Manhattan And Brooklyn, July 25, 26 and 27 New York members of the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe, affiliated with the grand lodge, eastern and western hemisphere, are all agog over the approaching meeting of the New York State Grand Lodge and Grand Court which will begin its sessions on Sunday, July 25th, at 3 p.m. when the annual sermon is to be preached by the Rev. Mr. Bell, pastor, at the C. M. E. Church, 230 West 130th street, Manhattan. The local committee has arranged a special program for this service, which will be preceded by a parade of the Pythians, Uniform Ranks and Calantheans from the Lafayette Hall, 132nd street and Seventh avenue, to the church. Supreme Chancellor W. Ashie Hawkins will be the guest of honor. Monday's session will be called to order by Grand Chancellor Richard E. Clark, who will preside over the grand lodge. Grand Worthy Councilor Belle George will preside over the Grand Court of Calanthe. The sessions will last through two days and will be held at Summer Hall, Fulton street and Summer avenue, Brooklyn. The grand lodge degree will be conferred upon candidates on the opening evening. Local officials give the information that this will be one of the most important sessions of the grand lodge ever held, coming to the growth of the Order. It is expected that many important resolutions will be presented and acted upon. July 17. The weather gods rewarded American Olympic Committee with the final contest for the selection of will defend the athletic honor of antwerp, Belgium, next month. as the sun rose this morning over tatic stadium of Harvard University, and out of town, whose sporting sharpened for today's contests and began to wend their way at noon I hopeful that the close of the day of their many favorites. VICTORY MEDALS FOR MEMBERS OF OLD 15TH Victory Medals for members of the 300th Regiment, A. E. F., the famous "Hell Fighters," formerly the Old 15th New York, commanded by Col Winn Hayward, are now ready for distribution and can be secured at the 15th regiment armory, 131st street and Seventh avenue. Members of the regiment, enlisted prior to July 1, 1918, and continuing in the service until mustered out, are entitled to wear four bars on their Victory Medal. Col Hayward is in possession of his medal and bars and suggests that all of his "Boys" get there without delay. They can be gotten, on presentation of discharge papers, at the recruiting office, 134rd street and Eighth avenue. COLLEGE DELEGATES TO STATE REP. CONV. In the Primary Elections held on Monday, July 19, for the choosing of delegates from the various districts to the Republican State Convention at Saratoga Spring; N. Y. on July 17, the following colored men and women were selected from the two Harlem districts: 19th district—Charlie; W. Anderson, Julius W. Watson and Jesse Shipp. 21st district—Alderman Charles H. Roberts, Mrs. E. Hortense Tolliver and Mrs. Sadie Lockett, with Mrs. Mary B. O'Neill and Joseph Maddux as alternate. MRS. WHITE, CLYDE LINE MATRON, DEAD Special to the Sky and Mail Jacksonville, Fl. Mrs. Iara White, agl. Mother of Miss Martha M. M. White, died at her home in Jacksonville Fla. Tuesday morning, July 20 Mr. White was for many years a steward on the Clyde Line. New Haven and Fall River Line Steamlines She accomplished much along the line of social service and was one of the oldest and most substantial citizens of Jacksonville. She was a member of Bettie Barkst Institutional Church and the Women's Relief Corps. She lived in Jacksonville Friday July 21 at 11am. LOST (old penal) Liberal reward return to New York, Ariz. WHITE WOMAN LEAVES Monroe, N.C. A most unusual legal night is promised over the will of the late Miss Mary Ross, a white woman, who died recently, leaving her estate of approximately $200,000 to colored legacies Robert R. Ross and Mitte Bell Dorsey. The estate consists of $55,000 in cash and more than $80 acres of land. Distant white relatives, second, third and fourth cousins of the deceased Miss Ross, have begun proceedings to set aside the will. H. Lodges to Hold in Manhattan And North Carolina Mob Lynched Innocent Man, Employer Says Roxboro Mob Killed Roach, Hardworking Negro, Who Was Sick And Had Left Work to Consult A Doctor Durham, N. C. - Another innocent Negro lynch'd. This is the result of the action of the Roach's mole which stormed the Person county jail and took therefrom Ed Roach, accused of assault on a young white girl. The mob lynch'd Roach in front of a colored church three miles north of Roach. Roach's innocence has been established by the signed statement of Nello Steer, a white man, a contractor doing road work in Person county, and for two years the employer of Ed Roach. Steer gives a detailed statement concerning the whereabouts of Roach during all of the day on which the alleged assault was committed. The contractor declared that Roach was with him until 5:30 p.m. and the assault was committed between 2:30 and 3 o'clock p.m. Roach was sick and secured permission from Steer to visit a Roach doctor for treatment. He was arrested when leaving the train at Roachboro and taken to the jail from which the mob afterward secured him for lynching. In his statement: Steer implicated another man who quit work at nine o'clock on the day of the attack and who was seen by a white foreman, who was looking for him, at about four o'clock that afternoon. When this workman saw the foreman, who was mounted on a mule, the workman broke and ran crossing the railway and was last seen heading toward Lynchburg. Va. According to the Lynchburg daily News, Contractor Steer gave Roach a good name and said that Roach had given no trouble of any sort during the two years of his employment. The Board of Estimate and Appointment, has set aside the sum of $300,000 for the erection of a public bath house in the Harlem section, in accordance with the resolution introduced by Alderman Charles H. Roberts. The appropriation was decided upon following the public hearing given Friday morning, July 16, at City Hall. Alderman Roberts had the strong support of Borough President Curran, who spoke earnestly in favor of the measure, Mayor Hylan and Major Latqardia, president of the Board of Aldermen, were also in favor of the proposition. The Harlem Alderman had to overcome the strong and outspoken opposition of Controller Craig, who intimated that a bath house proposition for Harlem's colored children could be attended to later. Alderman Roberts declared that it was not a colored, bath house that was wanted, but an aquatic bath house for all the children of Harlem, regardless of nationality. It was announced, following the Tuesday meeting of the Board of Aldermen that the most probable site was on 14th street, between Seventh and 5th avenues, and if that site is chosen, work will probably begin not later than September 1. Through the influence of Alderman President Latqardia, it is stated that playgrounds for Harlem children will probably be opened in the available spaces between 139th and 141st streets across Fifth avenue. N. C. TROOPS FIRE UPON LYNCHING MOB The Associated Press dispatches on Monday, July 19, carried the following stories from North Carolina, showing just how Governor Buckett has fitted his performance to his word. Would be synchrotes met with warm reception from the governor, one with had ordered there by the governor, one man being killed and one wounded. The lines below are as follows: Geraldson, N. C., July 19.—One person is reported to have been killed and another wounded at atalham, N. C., tonight by fire from a machine gun company of the North Carolina National Guard on duty at the county jail there where three Negroes are held on charges of having attacked a white woman. Reports received here from Graham said the shots were fired by the machine gun company when a crowd in the darkness approached the jail. Threats of lynching yesterday had caused Gov. Buckett to order the company to Graham with instructions "to shoot straight it is an attempt on the lives of the prisoners it made." The town of atalham, the reports said, was in darkness. The man killed was Fou Way and Maddie. Phillips the person injured Adjutant General Orders More Troops to the Town Karstion, N. C. July 19. Alumnus General Metts on hearing to right that there had been a flash between Nat- rality trailmen and a crowd at Graham, N. O. ordered additional troops to the town and summoned that he would proceed there immediately on a special engine on the Southern Railroad STATE GIVES $317,000 FOR BORDENTOWN, INST. North Carolina Mob Innocent Man, Em Roxboro Mob Killed Road Negro, Who Was Sick Work to Consult Durham, N. C. - Another innocent the result of the action of the Roosbier Person county jail and took therefrom assault on a young white girl. The mobly colored church three miles north of Roos Roosbier innocence has been established of Nello Steer, a white man, a contractor county, and for two years the emplies gives a detailed statement concerning t during all of the day on which the allege The contractor declared that Roosbier was and the assault was committed between Roosbier was sick and secured permits Rosbier doctor for treatment. He was Women's National Assoc'n Holds Meeting At Tuskegee 13th Biennial Session and 25th Anniversary of Body Attended by 700 Women From All Sections of Country Hallie Q. Brown Elected President—Senator Harding Telegraphed His Greetings--Body Gives School $1,000 TUSKLEE INSTITUTE, ALABAMA—The thirteenth biennial session of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs came to a close July 10th, after representative women from all sections had deliberated for three days and participated in what was generally conceded to be the largest and most successful meeting in the history of the organization. The meeting adjourned after electing officers, Miss Hallie Q. Brown of Wilberforce, Ohio, being chosen president. Other officers elected were: First vice president at large, Mrs. Marion Wilkinson, Orangeburg, S. C.; chairman of executive board, Miss Georgia Nugent, Louisville, Ky.; first recording secretary, Mrs. Fannie Porter Barrett, Peake, Va.; second recording secretary, Mrs. W. T. B. Williams, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; third recording secretary, Mrs. C. L. Hamilton, Indianola, Ill.; national organizer, Mrs. Roth Bennett, Oster, Pa.; treasurer, Mrs. C. R. McDowell, Hannibal, Mo.; chairman of ways and means committee, Mrs. Charlotte Dett, Nagara Falls, N. Y.; parliamentarian, Mrs. Minnee Scott, Cincinnati, O.; auditor, Mrs. W. Dickinson, Philadelphia, Pa.; clerkian, Mrs. Carey, Atlanta, Ga.; chaplain, Mrs. E. J. N. Sewis, Syracuse, N. J.; chairman of public committee, Mrs. R. R. Moton, Tuskegee hometide, Ala.; chairman of principal Mrs. Mamit E. Stewart, Louisville, Ky.; honorary president, manager of Douglas Home and trustee for life, Mrs. Mary R. Talbert; custodian, Douglas home, Mrs. L. C. Namer, Nashville, Tenn. Ection of Officers. Cumulative interest centered in the election of officers, especially that of president, as it was fully realized that at this time when white and colored women are making a more effort to further racial arms and when other important issues are commanding their attention, that a strong executive head should be chosen to put over effectively the constructive program under consideration. At the opening of the session there were many candidates mentioned for the president, Mrs. Mary Bethune, Mrs. L. C. Napier and Mrs. Hallee Q. Brown being the most prominently spoken of. There was also an important demand on the part of Mrs. Mary B. Lathrop, admirers to have elected for a third term, but they were unable to overcome the constitutional process which favoured such action. Mr. Bethune finally convinced her impatience and he entrusted it to the Executive committee there, in imitation before balloting started that Mrs. Brown would be the first choice. The committee for strategic purposes to the candidates part to building complete one of the strategy used in political education. As a matter of fact, the committee at Chicago and San Francisco where the Republican and Democratic nominees, for President and vice president, had nothing in the legislative gathering. The committee of the Fitzgerald and Fifth Amendment attorney for WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing In Session; Minister National Assoc'n going At Tuskegee ation and 25th Anniver- ended by 700 Women Tions of Country S Of Institute Selected President—Sen- egraphed His Greet- ves School $1,000 R A. WALTON. ALABAMA.—The thirteenth bi- lateral Association of Colored Women's after representative women from all days and participated in what was largest and most successful meet- tion. The meeting adjourned after Brown of Wilberforce, Ohio, being MISS HALLIE Q. BROWN Elected President of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs to succeed Mrs. Mary B. Talbert. MISS HALLIE Q. BROWN Elected President of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs to succeed Mrs. Mary B. Talbert. women, the enactment of a Federal Law to put down this violence and an compulsive protest against the use of glaring headlines in the press when giving accusers of the recounting the recounting were among the recorded incidents in a committee composed of Justice E. Kessler, H. A. Washington, Mary N. Earrell, Mary Church Terrell, S. Bob Brown and Dialler Nelson. Resolutions Adopted The conditions adopted were The National Association of Colored Women in convention assembled at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, July 12 to July 16, offers the following recommendations: Since it is evident that the women of the district are infirm, we are indebted with the help of all from the district. We recommend that the colored women give their close attention to the study of laws to the laws of pari-marital usage and to the current political questions, both local and national in order to hit themselves for the unjustness. As Mrs. Mary R. Branch, our retiring president, has been named as one of the women of America to go on to advocate to the International Council of Women to be held in Norway, in September next, we express our heartfelt appreciation for this representation of the great men and women of the race, who have thus far shaped, and are shaping our destiny. We further recommend that water-limited public schools cooperate with the teachers in libraries in colored schools, and in putting upon the shelves authentic publications from our last colored authors in literature, history, science and art. We go on record as endorsing and urging the enforcement of the 18th Amendment of the Federal constitution of the United States as interpreted in the Volunteer Act. And we also urge our National Congress to enforce the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Federal Constitution. Since relating headlines and detailed accounts in the press of crimes and misdemeasures committed by colored people total to infiltrate the passions of our nation, we must not neglect our race-collimating effort in defiling violence. we urge the press of the United States to refrain from thus perpetrating such propaganda against us. We again make solemn protest against the injustice of the mob violence in the United States, and we pray for the enactment of a Federal statute against lynch law with several penalties for the violation thereof and that such statute be enforced if need be imposed by the military power of this government. We express our grateful appreciation to Dr. Robert R. Motson and his g The National Toilet Goods Distributing Co. Announces that it has opened A DEMONSTRATION PARLOR for the exhibition of the WONDER HEATER COMB An instrument for the Drying and Straightening of Hair The public is invited to inspect this wonderful instrument and witness demonstrations. MADAM RAY HOFFMAN, formerly of 2315 Seventh Avenue, is now in charge of the NATIONAL BEAUTY PARLOR of the Toilet Goods Distributing Com- pany, at the above address. Hardressing and Dyeing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, etc., can be had here from proficient and polite operators. Hours: 10 a. m., 10.6 p. m. Saturday, 10 p. m. On and after August 2, 1920, under the direction of Madam Hoffman, THE NATIONAL COL- LEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE will teach Beauty Culture in all its different forms, including the science of diagnosing the various diseases of the scalp and face, and how to apply the remo- dies therefor. Diplomas awarded to graduates. A full line of Cold Creams, Hair Tonics and all toilet needs are on sale in the Parlor. Catalogue and information FREE upon REQUEST. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) Mine C.J. Walker workers at Tuskegee Institute for the generous hospitality, courteous attent ness and gracious kindness shown the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs while guests at the institute during our thirteenth biennial convention and twenty-fifth anniversary. Tuskogee Swamped by Women. During the week, women reigned supreme at Tuskegee Institute, and the far-famed garden spot of the Southland was literally swamped by members of the gentle six. Over seven hundred visitors, which included 449 delegates, the balance being alternates and friends, crane to Tuskegee Institute, ten Pullman cars fitted with diners bringing the party to the convention. The array of feminine augmented additional six him- and women in attendance at the Tuskegee Summer School. The dormitory space and private homes were taxed to capacity. Despite this invasion of visitors Dr. and Mrs. R, R. Moton, Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Mr., and Mrs. Warren Logan, and other Tuskegeeans, did themselves proud as hosts of the occasion, and true Tuskegee hospitality made the stay of all a most pleasant one. All the visitors were entertained as guests of the institute, and no expense was incurred for them for their board, lodging or automobile rides on the institute grounds. The majority of delegates had never seen Tuskegee Institute, although many reside in the South, and the beauty, largeness, comprehensiveness and modernity of the place exceeded the inquiration of all. At Wednesday's session greetings were received by the association from Senator Warren G. Harding, the Republican nominee for President, which read as follows: From Senator Harding Marion, O., July 11, 1920 Dr. R. R. Mason, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Please extend to the members of the Tuskegee Institute of Colored Women's Clubs now gathered at Tuskegee my cordial greetings and best wishes convention. Let me express the hope that the association will be pleased with the characterization of the founder of Tuskegee Institute. Booker T. Washington was one of the really useful men of the country, devoting his life to the service of his people, teaching them the characterization of the path which they must follow for the uniting of their race. His example is a great heritage which your people should guard most zealously. (Signed) WARREN E. HARDING. The following telegram was sent Senator Harding by the association. Tuskegee Institute Ala. July 15, 1920. Hon. Warren G. Harding. The National Association of Colonel Women's Clubs acknowledges condol- gements extended to us through I. R. R. Moton, and thank you for sent- ment so warmly expressed. We can assure you that during this session which marks the twenty-fifth anniv- erary of the association, as in past seasons we will be guided by the broad uplifting spirit which character- ized the life and work of the Shoer Washington, founders of the Shoer situte. The anniversary of the year the association has dedicated itself to the another, true Americanism, care and good will. We regard this message, coming at this impromptu period of our nation's history, and from so disunited a citizen, an more inspiring and encouraging. With best wishes. (Signature) MRS. MARY L. TALHERT, President National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. That the white women of the South are in a mood to meet and discuss with the colored women of that section on matters which have a direct bearing on the betterment of conditions affecting the races was evidenced by the visit of two white women, one from Georgia and the other from Tennessee, who were sent as representatives of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. At Friday evening's one of the white priests adressed the convention and greatly impressed the hearers, who he expressed a desire that colored and white women co-operate to bring about better conditions between the two races. One of the most important incidents during the week was the visit of hundreds of women to the grave of Brooker T. Washington on Thursday afternoon when a beautiful woman was placed on the Shoregrass airstrip by Dr. Motton and Ms. Talbert, and "Abide With Me" was sung by the delegate. Present $1,000 for Scholarship. As an evidence of the appreciation of the courtesey extended, the visitors while at Tusklegue Institute, 531 W. 10th Street, will be invited Friday evening by the association to be applied to the scholarship fund of Tusklegue Institute. The interest from this gift will be to pay the tuition of one student each year. Monday morning and afternoon were given over to preliminary meetings the session prior to Semester Week, the one in the morning, Dr. R. D. Johnson, appointed at the institute, delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the school, Mrs. Morison, vice president of the Tusklegue Women's Club welcomed the visitors on behalf of the Tusklegue Women's Club & Dr. Morison said in part. We are glad to have you ladies here. This is the fourth song of Tackett's history and I do not think anything more memorizing or interesting than that you should hold your hands up and remember the anniversary of the birth of this DAS is particularly true because the school was founded in 1884 by a man who had had a career as a teacher to house of, but not in, the school and the teacher he was able to maintain when we were in school again. I will remember when this class of women met at Hampton some years ago and when I recall the way they walked, talked and drawn if you were in the school and hope that the North face in the face cannot be torn from the womanhood of the class and the truth of the matter I never knew to the as high as a woman. That is what we are all trying to do. That is what we are all trying to do. Mr. Mason, Chief Treasurer, responded to the letter of Mr. Evelyn Carter, Secretary of the Mason Library, and Dear Monday evening, please Fred R. Mason, chief of the New York Yankees. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1930. was called upon to speak and make a short talk Tuesday evening the address of the president, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, was delivered in the Institute Chamble to the largest audience of the session. Mrs. Talbert recited in detail her work during the period of work and the work for the Liberian Loan campaigns. She offered the Liberian excellent work done the Association toward the restoration of the Frederick Douglas home at Ancotton. Mrs. Talbert's Recommendations. Among the recommendations made by Mrs. Talbert in her address that should be a part of the program for the association were: First—For the United States to protect the rights of all its citizens at home and to put an end to violence, lynchings, and the burbling of civility. Second—That Righteousness shall go forth an brightness and Justice as a light "Third—For a white ministry that will head the command": "Lift the voices like a trumpet" and show their transgressions and the house of God. Fourth-For a white press that will mould healthy sentiment in favor of absolute justice. Fifth-The same Negro papers are women who take the race that club women help suppress the circulation of such publications and encourage race papers which would mould healthy public sentiment in favor of the Negro. in Sixth--For the Negro to live up to every requirement of an American citizen. The delegates were loud in their praise of the excellent work done by Mrs. Talbert, who took the initiative in raising the money to restore the home of Frederick Douglas. Wednesday evening a life was written paired by Mrs. Fannie R. Towns of Louisville, Ky. was presented Mrs. Talbert, which is to hang in the home of Frederick Douglas. Mrs. Talbert has been chosen to represent the colored women at the quadrennial meeting of the International Council of Women, to be held in Norway, September 8 to 10. She will be accompanied by Dr. Mary F. Waring of Chicago, who will be an alternate in the place of Mrs. Booker T. Washington. The report of Mrs. J. C. Napier of Nassauville covered the activities of the organization in lifting the mortgage on the Frederick Douglas Home. Mrs. Napier, who is custodian of the fund for the home, reported that $7,654.55 has been raised and $4,559.50 expended. Later in the week Mrs. Talbert announced that $5,000 was in the treasury to be used in putting the home in good shape. Disappointment was expressed on every hand that Mrs. Booker T. Washington was unable to attend all sessions on account of illness. When she attended Wednesday morning's session the delegates arose in a body and cheered cheerfully. The New President. Miss Halle Q. Brownd, the newly elected president, is widely known as a teacher and is a teacher of English literature, history and public speaking at Willberforce University. O. She has been one of the most energetic members of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs for years, and has served as chairman of the executive committee and vice president at large. She plans to carry the constructive work further by her congressional ward. She is the president of many of the designers, including Mrs. John Hope of Des Moines, Mrs. Mary Loney, Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Maggie Walker, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Francis E. Keyer, Daytona, Fla. Mrs. Addie D. Dickerson of Philadelphia and Mrs. Charlotte M. Brown of North Carolina. Trustees of the Douglas Home are Mrs. J. C. Napier, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Mrs. Judith Horton, Mrs. Addie Dickerson, Dr. Mary F. Waring, Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Miss Elizabeth Carter, Mrs. S. Joe, Brown, Miss Hallig, O. Brown, Miss Mela Pelham, Mrs. Sallie Stewart, Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs. Maggie Walker, and Miss Roberta Dunbar. One of the visitors called to the platform Monday evening and given an invitation was Mrs. Sarah Lowery of Wilberforce, O. the mother of Col. Charles Young. Friday evening after the final session held at the Institute Chapel, a reception was tendered the delegates and other visitors in Tompkins Hall. The next session probably will be held in Richmond, Va., the selection of meeting place to be made later. Router of Delayates The delegate present were: ALABA-RA—Lacey Johannis, E. W. Hayes I. M. Hudson, A. M. Browns, R. B. Burwell M. M. Greb, Linda Marta, S. B. Coberman Pauline L. Jackson, A. G. Robertson, F. F. Jacobsen, A. D. Simington, M. B. Walem E. C. Roberts, Anne Stevens, M. L. Bethel W. H. Carter, C. J. Calloway, A. Prewat Laura T. Jones, J. H. Whitburn, R. R. Taylor R. M. Ronin, Egaythe M. Johnson, M. Pearson Landerp, J. H. Washington, M. E. Nurse ARKANSAN--M. H. Spight, W. F. Jones burgess, H. E. Carolina, W. E. O'Bryant, Cassie M. Hellenworthy, L. C. Barnett, L. M. Miller, C. D. Barnett, D. M. Miller COLORADO--Mrs. Girlie Klein Groene. DELLWARE--Alton Bower, W. W. Amer- ies, Z. G. Evans, Brinkes, Beale, Bower, Bower, Bower, Bower FLORIDA--Mary McCloud Bothera, Lulu Mosby, N. Grady, W. E. Jackson, Minnie B Bellock, Kanna J. Cojier, J. L. Brooks, Frank Lutte Thompson, E. B. Rabe, R. Bose, L. Pollard GEORGIA—I. T. Eppes, D. R. Sarlings, A. M. Wilkinson; B. D. Cunningham; Dora Faulk; Anna Cooper, L. W. E. Bowen; Mary Strong; Aberta Rub; Hattie L. Phillips; Elza Owens; Hussie Harris; K. S. Taylor; Hattie Green; E. E. Brunow; Jane Dickens; H. A. Bleach; C. H. McCarthy; Ida Henderson; Annie Smith; Edwina Kenny Thomas; Willia G. Hill; Rebecca S. Taylor; Annie C. Whitmore; Ludie Ann;�; Maltz Griffin; Roberta Pitts; Mattie Walker; Farmie Douglas; L. E. Peascy; Annie L. Williams; Ellie Marshall; Eugene Hamilton; Hoade Graham Copel; Ophelia H. Lev; S. S. Roodina; Mary L. Strong; Geo. S. Williams; Charlotte Corley; E. L. Kinney; Annie Hayes; John Hope; Kanna H. Amo; A. S. Clark; L. H. Mదn; C. L. Wilson; H. A. Hunt; Abce D. Cary; Alice Smith; Sarah Diam; Addie E. Gill; Hattie L. Phillips. INDIANA--Sallie Stewart, Blanche Rickman, Jannie Snow, Mary Coleman, Mary Edmonds, Adah Harris, Elizabeth Lyle, Lena Weisner, Wesley C. Jones, Marian Hertz, Rose Mugwuns, Emma Skillman, Patia Jackson, A. B. Short, Ellenbeth Herd, Edith Mar Earl Harris, Vivian Jones Brown, Marle Coerman, IOWA-Jease E. Walker, Jennifer G. Johnson, Sophia Nichols, Elinora Gresham, M. LINOIS--Sadie F. Cooper, W. R. Beaty, Anna Darrow, Tula Gibson, A. L. Anderson, Margaret W. Yale, Sedalia Mickelson, Emma McLennan, Melissa Swanson, C. O. Loews, A R Zella Taylor, Minnie Collins, Dora Cross, Robert Jackson, Ophela Well, Martha Thomas, Dillian Addie, Adrian Rohos, Lotus S. Waller, Mable C. Simpson, H. G. Whyte, Anna Wimlams, Eva Roos, L. N. Daniels, Roxie Gordan, Lettie R. Myles, Shreveers, Jahnke KENTUCKY--Marie White, Anna G. Johnson, Mary Parish, L. R. Bares, Addie Batron, F. R. Gwenner, Margaret L. Larsen, Larry R. Lander, M. E. Stewart, A. B. Crutcher, M. J. Patton, B. Riley, M. Ralker, M. E. McInnis, Mary G. Jones, G. A. Jouvenet, Marly W. Anderson, Marilyn M. James, T. LOUISIANA - M. L. Watson, Altha Ruther om, A. M. Moron, Cora M. Alm, Blanche Beaty, Alberta Rutter, Bettler, Sanders, Anna Butta, Etta Simmons, Ulyndre Cotton, Ailis Mills. MISSUOR—Missouri Robinson, Suite N. Newhill, D. M. Hughes, R. M. McDowell, L. Ian, M. McDowell MONTANA—Mary Chapwell MICHIGAN—Mary Henderson, Issue Merger, Girtitude Henderson, Fanna I. Johnphe, Bell Griffin Lula, Samplungfrey, Californian, Tesson, Californian, Californian, Eliza Myrghy, Hallen A. Williams MISSISSIPPI—T. O. Banks, A. L. Garber, Lawrence Linda, T. M. Miller, L. Thomas, D. D. Phillips, Julia Jefferson, Lerra Young, A D. Zuber, West Morland, I. Ship, P. A. Moman, A. Loren, I. Wade, C. Wade NORTH DAKOTA—Joseanna Snodger Porter MASSACHUSETTS—Rebecca T. Tanner, Sarah D. Brown Blitzner, Mary S. C. Beckard, Ruba D. Lustas, Fannie M. Hanman, Mary D. TENNES-FÉ-Eli Thompson, C.V. Roman, J.F. Johnson, Rosa Breeden, Dr. M. O. Coleman, L.F. Harrison, Iso. Henderson, Julia Williamson, M. Crothwart, Mary M. Hodle, J. Pierce, J.C. Nathia, Magne Inu Gree, W. Dawson, M. Bryant, A. N. Johnson, E. S. Lynch, William A. Johnson, C. H. Tern, J. A. McMillan, W. A. Lewis, Callie Landers, L. O. Beck, Julia A. G. Williams, C. W. Case, Jey, J. F. Wills, E. L. Price, Lassie Kelley, J. H. Hamton, Mary R. Jackson, Mattie C. Harris, J. M. Miller, H. A. Cameron, C. O. Hunter, S. P. Harris, P. R. Burns, L. R. Scott, T. O. Tuber, M. V. Umbler, U. S. Wall, Jr., A. D. Bear, J. A. Hicks, F. P. Cooper, A. F. Ward, A. L. Brown, A. M. Townsend, A. J. Burr, Irene Donald, V. W. Broughton, T. A. Reedman, M. A. Mótzis TEXAS—A. K Ackelng. A. L. Johnson. A. Anthony Bouquer, C. E. Adams. M. F. Bailey. G. S. Rakey. C. Z. Lindsey. R. A. Ranfew. VIRGINIA—A. W. T. Johnson. O. R. Sirgee Anne A. Reed. R. Reed. M. Reed. M. A. Reed. R. T. Boland. Luca Addison. H. Burrell. F. R. Johnson. M. Lieu L. Welling. Margen Johnson. Martee L. Chiles. L. G. Fannell. I. Balland. KINKY H. H. Heroin YINGHAI N. C. B. Washington WASHINGTON D. C. Zemina D. B. Washington D. C. Kelley, Rebecca Lepton WASHINGTON D. C. Cortes, Carter, Layen ILLINOIS Victor Theatts, Madele Barbert, Lillian Barbert, Sadie Cooper. Ithaca, N. Y.—The twelfth annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's clubs was held in Ithaca, N. Y., at Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. W. D. White pastor, on July 13 and 14. Above ninety women from all parts of the State attended; Reports of business of the year were received. The program was an exceptional one. The departments covered in demonstrations, conferences and addresses snow the ability of our women citizens cooperated with the Francis Harper Woman's Club with hearty good will. The officers are, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Brooklyn, president (elected); Mrs. Mabel Wright, Ithaca, vice-president; Miss Josephine E. Holmes, New York City, chairman of executive board; Mrs. Drusilla Poole, Staten Island, Corresponding secretary; Mrs. Tillie Harden, Toughheepea, recording secretary (elected); Mrs. Mice Scott, Jamaica, treasurer (relected); Mrs. Estella Smith, Schenected, Financial secretary; Mrs. Addie Jackson, Tairytown, organizer; Mrs. Cora Horne, Brooklyn historian. It was voted to cooperate with the Katie Furgurson Home, 162 West 130th street, New York City, also to offer a prize to the boy or girl making the most efficient record, the school to be decided upon by a committee appointed for that purpose. The work of the Urban League was presented by James H Hubert, executive secretary of New York and the League was endorsed by the executive committee. A contribution of $35, was presented to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Help in its drive was voted to the Old Folkes Home of Brooklyn Representatives were present from Niagara Falls Buffalo, Auburn, Schenectady, Binghamton, Allainy, Troy, Hillburn, New Rochelle, Poughkeepsie, New York, Brooklyn, Jamaica, Yonkers, Staten Island, The President, M.C. Lawton, was called to the platform by Miss Esther Bradley of Brooklyn, and a purse was presented on behalf of the organization by Mrs. Lottie Henderson of Brooklyn. PROMINENT CITIZENS ON TRIP TO BRAZIL A party of about thirty business and professional men and women sailed from New York on Friday, July 16 on board the Lamport-Holt liner Vauban, with Brazil, South America, as their intended destination. The trip is intended to be a combination of business and pleasure, some of the professional folks making their visit with a view to possible locating in the future. The trip was promoted by Dr. H. A. Bauchello, a Brazilian, and among those making up the party were a number of Georgians. Some of them were Dr. F. B. Filippin, Dr. W. J. Green and James F. Pugh, Augusta; Dr. D. F. Fugshley, Americus; Dr. L. C. Crogman, J. H. Robinson, James Arnold, Miss Cora Finley, Dr. Hill, Miss Hill, Mr. Taylor and Dr. Charles Johnson, all from Atlanta. The party expects to be away about eight weeks. WATERBURY CONN Waterbury, Conn.—The services of the Orace Baptist Church were attended Sunday, July 18. The Rev L. W. Reed, preached all day. Lily Robinson assisted in the service. Scott E. Brown paid a visit to his home Rahway, N. Y. for a week. Mr. Baldwin and Miss Adie Johnson were invited in halts edekby the Rev P. K. Bonville, Sunday evening, July 18, and Mrs J. W. Wester are rejoining over the birth of a daughter born June 11. The Watertown A. A. will meet the Autonee Co. of Oakville in this place Sunday afternoon in what promises to be a game of local interest. A number of Watertown boys will play the Oakville aggregation. Hook R. Bell, a former Waterville hurler, will be on the peak for Oakville, Island, who had a short旅程 with the Bassarac, will do the honors for Watertown. The picnic of the Grace Baptist Church and Sunday School will be held at Lake Compounce on July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis, and Ernest Ellis of Bridgeport were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Greene, 25, Pearl street for the Fourth. The East India Hair Grower Hair Vim Goes Over the Top Wonderful and astonishing results—Discover Hair Vim Products Diminish the roots and give the hair life-green and elasticity. Removes dandruff, acne, tatter and other skin troubles. It prevents killing of hair and its turning gray. HAIR VIM POMADE --18-- A GROWER—BRILLIANTINE AND DRESSING ALL IN ONE. New York, Bryant Being Owned Against Wanted On Sale All Drug Stores Hair Vim Found Hair Vim Trunk Hair Vim Bump Beauty Vim Creme {25c Each Hair Vim Chemical Co. Inc. 1234 You Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. CIRCLE MEETING AT MOTHER ZION CHURCH On Sunday, July 18, at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church at 4 p. m., the Circle for Negro Relief, Inc., held one of its successful meetings. Although a downpour of rain came just at the time for the meeting, a large number of members and friends were present. The Rev. I. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion Church, presided and made an important appeal for The Circle and urged the people's support in its new health program. He introduced Charles Hannon Tower, president of The Circle who expressed the gratitude of The Circle for the hospitality of the church and also for the services of the friends who were participating in the program, and, in turn, introduced Miss Belle Davis, executive secretary, who told about the beautiful small community hospital with every modern convenience, including private room and bath foe nurse, which is being erected at Palatka, Fla., by Unit No. 62. Miss Davis presented Miss Bessie Hawes, a recent graduate nurse of Lincoln Hospital, New York City, who is to go to Palatka in August as the first community nurse sent out by The Circle. Miss Davis also explained that the Circle's design program is to develop a public health system to develop small community hospitals; to be ready for emergency relief; to develop two hundred additional local units at least one hundred members each and to organize and inspire these members for health and relief activities. Slaty-two units in seventy different states, all of which are intensely interested in the national health movement begun by The Circle, were reported by the Secretary. Captain Arthur B. Spingarn interested the audience in the statistics of the death rate of colored people and colored babies and appealed to the people to contribute to The Circle work so that the colored people may have nurses and hospitals. Dr. Roscoe C. Brown gave a forceful, informing talk on health in general. An impressive talk on how the colored people as a group have finally become awakened to the necessity of good health as well as the necessity of what that gave by James Weldon Johnson, William Pickens and the Rev. H. H. Protector of Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, spoke about the splendid work of The Circle. Baritone solos by William Service Bell and piano selections by Miss Audubles Lindsay were enjoyed. The collection was $100. Jersey Pastor's Wife Dead. Jersey City, N. J.; Mrs. Fainie Saunders, wife of the Rev. Albert Carter Saunders, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, died suddenly on Friday, July 10. She was stricken while taking breakfast. Her death occurred four weeks to the day following that of the wife of her son, Albert, junior. Mrs. Saunders, born in Beaufort, N. C., about 55 years old, is survived by her husband one daughter and two sons; two sisters, Mrs. John H. Henry of Winston-Salem, N. C., and Mrs. Annette D. Parker of Beaufort, N. C.; and three brothers. The funeral was held Monday, July 19, at 2 o'clock, from Bethel Church, the Rev Solomon Porter Hood, presiding elder, officiating, assisted by the Rev W. Spencer Carpenter of Brooklyn, N. Y., the Rev R. R. T. Reed of Bound Brook, the Rev Mr. Spearman of Newark, Dr. Smith of Orange, and others. Mrs. Saunders was president of the Busy Bees Club and the Missionary Society, and was active in the work of all the church auxiliaries. The choir rendered special music, assisted by a number of visiting singers. The lovely laid in state at the church and was viewed by hundreds of friends and the funeral was one of the largest seen in Jersey City. Mrs. Saunders came to this city four years ago which her husband from Cambridge, Mass, where Dr. Saunders formerly pastored. Interment was in St. Michael's Cemetery, Long Island, the undertaker in charge being Henry L. Parker of Brooklyn, a nephew of the deceased. He was assisted by Waren Dellard of Brooklyn and John B. White of Jersey City, all will remember him as a pickled by Mrs Saunders but not for her daughter-in-law four weeks ago. The Rev. Dr Saunders is the recipient of many letters, programs and messages of condolence from friends in all sections of the country. National Teachers' Association: Baltimore, Md., Educators from all parts of the country are expected here to attend the seventeenth annual session of The National Teachers Association, which begins at Bethel A. M. Church, Druid Hill Avenue and Lamar street, Wednesday, July 28. At the opening session Dr. Frank P. Badman, of the General Education Board, and Prof. C. W. W. Florence, of the Virginia Normal and College Institute at Petersburg, will speak Willis, N. Huggins of Chicago, will read a paper, the american fraternal greetings will be delivered by Dr. George E. Hanes, representing the inter-church world movement; Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Miss Eva D. Bowles, of New York city, international secretary of the Y. W. C. A.; T. S. Sette, representing social and community service workers, and Dr. H. C. Lyman, speaking for Sunday schools. Governor - Albert G. Ritchie, Mayor, W. F. Browning and City Councilman Warren McGunn have been invited to deliver the evening. Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute will respond. The president, John M. Gandy, print. of the Virginia Normal and district Institute at Petersburg will liver his annual address. Prominent educators are on the program for remainder of the year will continue through June July 30. Officers will be notified urday July 31. ELIZABETH. N. Milford, Van Deever, daughter of Milford Van Deaver, Jan Deaver, 220 High streets, Elizabeth, N.J.去向 Windwater, Mae.去向 Glimmore of 209 Wine Street, N.J.去向 J. gave a party to number of friends at his home July 18 at hip home in Newark, N.J.elle. An elaborate super Guests present were, from Roselle and Newark, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Van Derwer, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Learn, Mr. and Mrs. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. Hurt, Misses Lillian Crowby, Mr. Harris, Mr. Grier, James Harris, Helen Deever, Luke Eason, Chas. Glimmore The Young Men's Club of Sip presbyterian Church Church gave a party on Tuesday, July 20 on the play ground, which was prepared made ready for the youngsters joy. The proceeds went to the union of the ground and church RIDGEWOOD N 1 Ridgewood, N. J. Service M. E. Zion and Bethel Baptist was largely attended. The R. W. Batchelor, a pastor of the W. M. E. Zion Church, Paterson at there Sunday afternoon. evening July 15, the steward bers of the Metropolitan A. M. J. J. Church tendered a reception to W. H. Batchelor and family Miss Alice Meade of Lunt N. J. was the guest of M. W. Donald Smith, Sunday Mary Farbor, of New York week end visitor of Mr. F. isstz. A. E. Florens, N. M. A. retary has returned home after two weeks stay at Hartford attending the Y. M. C. A. Summer School. The Rev. Batchelor will visit the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church afternoon July 26. His chair The Sunday School of will join the schools of Brow Orange and vicinity in their picnic to Idle Wilde Park. August 5. LYNCHBURG VA Lynchburg, Va.—The Apprentice given by the Ladies Aid Club in Church on Monday night was given success. Court St. Sunday Rally Sunday afternoon was well attended and an interesting program offered. The Reds won the thank all who helped, both on the gram and with the collection. Mr. Will lecture to Sunday St. Sunday in August at 9:30 o'clock man's Day at 8th Street Street evening was thoroughly enjoyed everyone. A good collection was there was a special program in Street church Sunday evening was witness by a large number are making plans to enlarge them in the near future. Yoder Place is open from 9 to 1 o'clock to 7 o'clock evenings. Mrs. Hayes and Dr. Reid entertained Dr. Bacchin, Dr. Pettit, Rev. and Mr. Land and several others Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Smith entertained lunch in honor of Mrs. Nannie Mrs. Lelia Webb of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Holland and others and Mrs. Patrick Pannell entertained Saturday evening for Rev. Holland. Among those Dr. Bacchus, Jackson, Petit A. Shearer, Mr. and Mr. Walker entertained for the Presilla Art Club at Humbles Hall Friday Annie Dunn of Montana N. guest of Mrs. Lane her mother Mr. Annie Bell Lee her mother Mr. Durham spent the week with Mrs. Gladys Wright, daughter have gone to visit her parents at Chatham West V. Mrs. Alpha Fina Leo, Louise left yesterday for W. D. V. Mrs. Lina Higgins and daughter are visiting by Fannie Miller at Cape Christie Washington, wife and daughter come to Bluefield W. Va. Washington Sr. Jack Smith are in Atlantic City for the Mrs. Youtha Flagge and daughter are spending their vacation Va Mrs. Mary Hill and mother George have gone N. the summer Mrs. Bertha Laughter Lucille have returned Not to Bluefield West V. N. there returned from Atlantic While there he visited Lodge L. B. P. O. P. OVERPOWERING LEONIA examined Mrs. Meekton, that I was reading my essay aloud to you?" "Yes, my dear." "But you went to sleep?" "Why not? You removed so thoroughly and solved every so much." "son for retaining personal ness."—Washington Star GARDA, The Supreme Face Powder THE J. R WATKINS CO BUSINESS FOR OVER 50 YEARS Send Today for Free New The Watkins Kittens H. S. DAVIS 227 East 127th Street, N. N. Cty. Jul 17-21 Howard University WASHINGTON, D.C. Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. Senior College, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees. A. B. or B. S.; A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. POUGHKEEPING, M.Y. Poughkeeps A N.Y.-Miss. Baylor Mop by spending the summer in Brass ly. Mrs. Mante Wheeler is enjoying the summer at Chinson, Cormor. Mr. and Mrs. Benson of Newark, N.Y. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. May field, so Mill street, over July 4. Mrs. Sarah E. Johnson is spending July at Mrs. J. Harding and Mrs. Jesse Wry presented the Federation of Women's Athletic Association. The Sunday School of K. Knighthold held its annual award at King Gordon Point. The Missa. Linhabeth and Lilian Williams. Martha Ellis. Anna Roberts and Jacob Strange. Joffrey Williams. Raymond Chatman. The Missa Lain Nicholas. Ada Hill. Enjelle Lue, Maclaula Ferrell, and Frank Moore and Mr. Fraser attended a strawberry testi- nal at Bloomingdale. John Pryce is back after spending some time with his father and mother at Culpepper, Va. The Rev. and Mrs. Allen have as their guests at Shepherd's Haven, her sister and guild, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Bunnea of Brooklyn; N. Y., and a little nephew from Orland, N. J. . The Res. L. B. Brown was in Peekahok Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Robinson of Rome, Ga., was in the city recently. The annual outing of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday School is to be on August 5. Mr. and Mrs. Bunnea, common street, N. J., were the guests of H. M. Hayden the past week. Ebenezer Baptist Church hold its annual outing at Kingston the past Mrs. J. W. Harden attended the State Federation at Ithaca. Miss Hortense Haff is spending the summer months. Ebenzer Baptist Church held its Sunday School picnic at Kingston Point, on July 8. Many of the A. M. E. Zion members attended. The Rev. L. B. Brown and Mrs Julia Washington were in Peekskill Sunday where they attended the memorial services of the late Rev Robertson. Columbia Institute on Saturday, July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Burnis Francis, and Mr. Duncins of Lakeville: Conn. mentored here on Saturday. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning were largely attended by dignitaries attending the grand judge. Bv. J. G. Gerhard preached. Mrs. Noble Vance of Elmira, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. Thos Hawkins and Miss E. M. Townes the past week. Mrs. Sarah Thomas and M. D. Watts gave a variety show last Friday evening in honor of Miss Beulah Marshall. The supervised services of Mrs. Lena Burton were held from Zion Church Monday at 2:30 p.m. Dr. J. H. Ellison educated. Besides her husband, Win Burton, the leaves two sisters, Mrs. Jenny Brown and Mrs. Margaret Spragg, all of this city. Burial in St. Hope. Mr. and Mt. Go. Brooks and daughter, and Henry Barden-Pedderson, N.Y. were the guests of Mrs. Toni Hawkins last week. The city was thrown with officers and delegates last week attending the grand lodge session of the K. of P. and the encampment. Mrs. Chas. Hall of Fairport, N.Y., and her uncle, C. J. Vineat, of Barnard, N.Y. have reeled to Pittsburgh, Pa., for two weeks. Clarence Austin and Misa Bernie Sellers were invited in marriage by P. A. Siesel, Mayes last Thursday evening. Mrs. Nelson W. Ray and daughter Verne are visiting their sister and aunt M. John Hassell of Cakeonville Mrs. M. Dyer and son left for New York City, Saturday evening. M. Dyer left for his home in Davenport, Tenn. THACA N: Y Ihara N. N - Mrs. Rachel O. Willeman of Washington D. C., visited her son O. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson last week. Mr. Ida Johnson is on the gown. Mrs. E. Grant who was ill last week is able to be out. The Rev. H. J. Johnson, A. M. E. Zion preached a sage sermon on Sunday evening filling the pulpit after an absence of several weeks. Mrs. Sylvia Harris, Brooklyn, who lived in the city for a few days,挂 charge of the services at Galvary Baptist on Sunday. Miss Gertrude Johnson Philadelphia, Pa., received a sage week in the elementary program of the church at the Conservatory. Mrs. Colinne and Mrs. Margaret Murray of Victor, N. W. were Mrs. and Mr. John S. Wright, Mrs. Agnita Scott, Niagara Falls, N. Y. was the guest of Mrs. E. A. Grant until Sunday when she left to attend the K. of P. convention in Rochester. Mrs. L. F. Jones entertained Mr. and Mrs. Todd Thomas at dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Coady have returned to their home in Frankfort Ky. Mrs. Hall and children North Albany街 are visiting in Washington D.C. and viviency. Mr. Peter Thinney, Mrs. John Stout, Sr. and Mrs. Ellis of Watkins, with Mrs. Brown of Penn Yan, were in BANATOOA SPRINGS, N. Y. Sarahpam, Springs, N. Y.-M. Y. V. E. East, organist of St. Paul's Baptist Church, New York is spending her vacation in our city, guest of Mrs. Yukio Philippington. The guests at the Tapping- —Simmons cottage, Mrs. T. Simmons, pre- fect are r. and Mrs. Joseph S. Addison, S. Addison, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Willey, Mrs. Sodis Overseas, Rococo, N. Y. George Glover, Misa Sodie Young, Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins and son Glover. Mrs. and Mrs. C. Willey, Merchantville, N. J. Rob- et Freeland, R. M. Bousedain, Rich- burg, Pa. [sout]WPI SHRDLU SDU moa, Va. ] Lejoy KPI. St. Streutz- burg, Pa. ] Eile Williams, St. Augustine, Fla.; Misa Mary Roshn, Joshua Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Leeshart, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, John R. McKie, New York; J. R. Carter Muskogee, Ohla. Children's was observed at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday with a fine program by the Bible School, Next Sunday Rev. J. H. Ellison of Elmira will preach at the evening service. Jones Restaurant 48 Congress street Wm. Jones Proprietor. First Class Service. Meals at all hours (adv.) The forces of both houses, the Grand Union and the United States, Hotel, are arriving with a cheerful spirit to make this a glorious summer. Head Waiters McLane and Skeley are putting forth every effort possible to crown the season success. The Grand Union will have a convention to begin on July 26, which will be the beginning of the rush. Then comes August, which is the cream of the season Following this, conventions will begin again, running up to September 15. UTICA N Y Urica, N. Y.-Mrs. Walter Baynard has returned from an extended trip to Baltimore. Atlantic City, and Washington. D. C. Miles Helen McMullen and E. Giassintames of New York were married by the Rev. Jas. A. Bowie last Thursday. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Darner Show of Jaw street on July 4. Perey Taylor paid a flying visit to FL Erie, Buffalo and Akron, Ohio, but week Mrs. Helen Washington Green is home from a two months trip through the south and west. Many from this city attended the christening of Laura May the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward B. Williams of Illinois last week. Mrs. Florence Johnson and Mrs. 1/2. F. Bennett were delegates for Conquest Court at the grand lodge meeting of the Pythians in Rochester last week. Mrs. Frederick B. Robinson, after a brief illness is back at her old position at the Avon. LE ROY. N. Y. LeRoy, N. Y.—Clyde Burrell of 21 Union street, ex-corporal in the U. S. A., died at his old house in Va., last week, where he had gone last February in search of relief. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Eva Alexander Burrell, and a little daughter; Dorothy Irene, nine weeks old, his brothers, Ernest and Cooper, went home to the funeral. Mrs. Burrell did not go on account of illness. Memorial services will be held in his honor at the Second Baptist Church, of which he was a member, next Sunday morning, Rev. Jas. E. Rose will conduct the services. The Rey Jas. E. Rose is spending the week in New York and Jersey City visiting old friends. Miss Emma Lewis of Rochester spent the day visiting in LeRoy last Sunday. The Rey I. C. Taylor of the First Baptist Church, preached to a large audience at the union services at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday evening. Other churchei it the union are the Methodist and Presbyterian. Exceptionally good music was rendered by a chorus of the choirs of the Second Baptist Churches of Munford and LeRoy. There was a family reunion of the Peterson family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson last Sunday with about 20 members of the Family present. Among those present were Mrs. Ella Harris and Miss Hattie Peterson of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson of Mt. Morris; Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs and their son, Hareld, of Hornell, Mrs Della Fosburg, of Greigsville; and Miss Florence Peterson of Homell and the Mother-Mrs. Emma Peterson who spending the summer in LeRoy. James Green of Mumford, N.Y., left Tuesday morning for an extended visit to the south. RAHWAY, N. I. Rahway, N. J.,—Mrs. Chauney Sam- uels of 107 East Scott avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore of Main street, spent the week end at the Hotel Metropolitan in Ashbury Park, N. J. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1930. Mrs. Baptist Edmond, Miss Evans-Downey, and Mrs. Charlotte Alston were delegates in behalf of the Second Baptist Sunday School at the Sunday school convention held at the Calvary Baptist Church in Palmfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Brown, Jr., of 115 East Milton avenue motored to Waterbury, Crown, to spend a few days with her parents. Mrs. Morris and the orphan children of Newark, N. J., will be at the Eleanor A. M. E. Church on July 28, 2000. Rev. John Lewis preached at the Second Baptist Church Sunday morning, while the pastor Rev. Alfred Wright attended the services at the First Baptist Church where he plied with the Baptists the key and the Federation of Churches to the church in its struggle for a new church. The call of the First Baptist Church called a special session of the Federation of churches in his church Sunday afternoon, where plans were made to help the second Baptist church at once. Scott Brown of Waterbury, Conn., is appending a few days with his mother Mrs. Ernest Brown, Sr., 115 E. Milton avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Wicker of Waltham road spent Sunday in Westfield, N. J. Charles A. Maise, who has been in the Elizabeth General Hospital a few weeks suffering with rheumatism is home again. Mrs. Alfred Wright, wife of Rev. Alfred Wright 200, Maple avenue was taken to the St. Elizabeth Hospital for treatment under an operation for appendicitis. She is a well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lewis, the Misses Paterson, Mr. Patterson, Mrs. Thompson of Staten Island and Mrs. Elizabeth Wicker visited Rev. and Mrs. Crawley of Asbury Park last week. PORTCHESTER N Y PORTCHESTER, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y.-B. F. Levistier our new writer, was not able to see after the news last week by reason of sickness in his family. Sunday, July 11, was a great day at the Bethesda Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. J. Millard Levistier, preached a splendid sermon at 11.15 a. m. The pastor is preaching a series of sermons on Christ's Sermon on the Mount, this being the second. James Lee, of Washington, D. C., spent a few days in town last week visiting Miss Anna Martin of Elizabeth street. Mr. Lee is a musician and his trubone added to the junior choir in the morning and senior choir in the evening. Rev. A. S. Perry of Philadelphia preached a helpful sermon in the evening. Mrs. Louise Levistier, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, left her night, for North Carolina. Mrs. B. Levistier ill and was taken up for her health. She is much improved since there George Washington of Rye has been away on a business trip to Saratoga, N. Y. for several days. Geo Brown, choir director and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alphey will leave for Saratoga, N. Y. to attend the convention of K. of P. James Davis of South Main street is still on the sick list. Mrs. Walters and children are visiting relatives and friends in the City of Washington. Mrs. John D. Liggins is spending a few days in Nyack, M. Y. George Bridgman and family have moved to Philadelphia. B. Y. P. U. under leadership of Mrs. S. E. Jones is making good and is rendering programs each Sunday evening Miss Louise Joseph is on her vacation visiting her family in Washington. D. C. Horace Corbin, I. East William street, is the Portchester agent. WATKINS, N. Y. Watkins, N. Y.—Miss Ida Brown of Pennyan N. Y., spent a couple of days with Mr. P. Phinney. Mr. Gilbert has returned from New York where he spent a few days. Mrs. P. Phinney, Mrs. P. Stout, Mrs. Chas Ellis, Miss Ida Brown, and Mrs. J. Clark attended the dawn and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Stout, P. Phinney and H. Jackson spent Wednesday in thasas, N. Y. Jesse Derring is critically ill at the present writing. ELMIRA. N. Y. Elmar, N. Y.—Mrs. Noelle Vance of 709 Benjamin Street returned home after visiting friends in Rochester, Mrs. Gertrude Carter or Pittsburgh, returned home after visiting her parents Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Elison of JH East Fifth street, Mrs. J. H. Elison and daughter, Mrs. Rosale are visiting friends in Rochester. Rev. Harris closed her evangelistic services Sunday evening at the Bylthe Church, she worked in our community for two weeks. Rev. Ida M. Fitch, formerly of this city, was married last week to William A. Rogers of White Plains, N. Y. A number of Knights of Pythians and Courts of Colonitians and others left Sunday morning for Rochester to attend the convention. Miss Myrtle Mae Thompson of East 3rd street attended the Grand Court Convention at Rochester, N. Y. she being a delegate Mr. and Mrs. George Williams toured to Watkins, N. Y. and gave a lunchin in honor of Mrs Leura Wiler and family 1st Sunday. Rev J. H. Elson, presiding elder, came on Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs Lena Burton. Her home was in Oneonta, N. Y., but she was visiting her sister and friend, in Rochester. Newark, N. J.—The Community Work branch of the Y. W. C. A., (white), has organized a definite piece of boys work for the colored boys of Newark, H. M. Stewart, the only colored man ever elected to the Board of Scout Commissioners in the City of Newark, has been appointed executive secretary of the boys' work, a committee of management has been elected and plans outlined for the successful operation of the work. The personnel of the committee of management is William H. Maxwell, chairman; Harrison S. Higbie, secretary-treasurer; C. Weston Baily, Frank S. Deud, John W. Slater, David D. Woody. Secretary Stewart has announced that in addition to taking the Boy Scouts away for two weeks as planned, arrangements have been made and equipment provided for number of the younger boys, from 1 to 12 years of age. He has enrolled thirty-five names and the enrollment for Camp Beaver has reached eighteen, several members of the Rotary Club were present at the initial opening of the first Boy's Club at 217 Prince street. During August an athletic meet will be held for the colored boys of the city. The Central Community Work is co-operating with Mr. Stewart to make it a success. The Rosevelt Memorial Institutional Temple Committee has moved its offices to the building on Washington street. S. Syrvester L. Corotteris pastor of Pemington street A. M. E. Church, is head of the Temple Movement. All the payments have been met as they come and the architect has submitted plans for the shrine. The carpenter and painters will be put to work in the heart flow, damp. If present, plaster will carried out the building will be completed during the month of September. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of 65 Walnut street was the scene of a beautiful house wedding when their daughter, Hermie L. Lewis was given in marriage to Erk A. Johnson on this city. The bride was drowned in a white ratin dress of extremely golf texture with a long suit veil. The groom's business associate was the best man, and Miss Margarite Skinner was maid of honor. Mrs. Mary Brunging, mother of Dr. Samuel S. Brunging, was guest at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Slater last Sunday. Miss Hedricia Bryan of 95 Emmet street who has been on the sick list for several weeks, is out again to the delight of her many friends. Cormeilus M. Brown has been confined to bed for several days. PLAINFIELD, N. I Mr and Mrs. E. C. Johnson, 234 East 4th street, have a family reunion at their home, Monday, July 5. Guests were present from New York, Newark and Morrisitown, N. J. An enjoyable evening was spent with music, singing and an elaborate, delicious dinner. The majority present were relatives, as follows: The Misses Rachel and Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Edward Walton and daughter, Miss E. Brown Arthur Chandler, Mrs E. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs D. L. Johnson ion her return from Sandusky, Ohio); Mrs H. Truck, Miss M. Johnson, Miss M. Randolph, Mr. Amos, Jos Randolph, Mrs A. Lowrie and L. M. Beaufort of Plainfield. Miss Evelyn Davis and her little nephew, Charles W. Nelson, West 3d street, leave July 29 on a monthly tour with relatives and friends at Beaufort, N. C. Mrs Heilen Williams of New York, was the Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs Josephine Johnson, Cottage place who has just returned from a visit with her daughter in Somersville N. J. Henry Davis, an employee of the Treasury department, at Washington, D.C., is here spending a week of his vacation with his sister and her family, Mrs. F. F. Durrall Plamfield avenue. Mrs. Annah Burns and two children of New York are here visiting her aunt, Mrs William Prover. Plamfield avenue. The funeral of Mrs. Dregs, widow of the late Rev. J. T. Diggs, who died in Scotch Plains, took place at Mount Zion A. M. F. Church, Friday July 16, at 3 p.m. The Rev. J. P. W. Coller officiated. Intrument in Hollinside Cemetery Other divines present in the cistrum were Rev. Reed of Bound Brook, Rev. Cooper of Tremon, Rev. S. P. Hood, Rev. Stewart and Rev. Marshard. The Middlefox Central Baptist Association closed a five-day harmonious well attended session Sunday evening, July 17, at Mount Olive Baptist Church here Mrs. Clarence D. Cole of Washington street, her children, brother and Mrs. C. Crawley, were week end visitors of Mrs. Cole's mother, Mrs. M. E. Hall at Lakewood N. J. Rev D. W. Cannon preached at Shilo Baptist Church West 4th street, Sunday evening July 18 Irving Bland of Newark, N. J. was the week end guest of Mrs. M. Randolph, who is here on a visit with her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Johnson, East 4th street. Mrs. Kate Smith of New York, is HEART LEAF Hair Tone Nature's Famous Remedy GROWS Leng Soil, Silky and Straight Ridleyes coiff, stuff, core study and taking hair. It is nature's remedy. Your grandmother used it by it is superior to all others. It nourishes and fades the scalp and roots of the hair and puts new life into it. A separate hair-dressing wastes treatment $10. Price $10 cents a can, sent on receipt of money. Agents want overwriters. Write for special terms to agents. Not with but some. But so a (Aish-so-med) the greats had M-ag-ing, was, pro-pictum on earth. Pink-of-know will be again the highest, which of the first I shall consider the highest person who all you have to do is to apply it on high and very high. It is the contingent one that becomes so strong, not to any for one day or even even, but to last long as to night without. When of my living else will have it with again or even even, and the other of the other people I have to do is to order very well, so especially does he's the work that one who is very heavy take even open. If we were too highly low to always be more than so one could per어� the life, world into it. I of a good place of life to act and of hour then follow more out of the. King-so-more is a reginally compound. If a pererely humate and will see more than a step nor her. But it will only in from having out; perday removes thestard; per-decreases a browned growth of energy; per-and the power of the energy. But the power of the energy is to be used for the or verity of the. I will be to appear on the range of it. I will be a regular star here of the Earth's more, though a grouping here can be too very at their. It has always been a good way to get the power of the Earth to be at the same time as the power of the OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PENDLETON 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 Center Dept. A-48 St. Louis, Mo. here visiting her daughter..Mrs. P. J: Summers. East 48 street. Mrs. Victoria Simmons of Lawrenceville, V.I., is here visiting her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Simmons, 214 East 410 street. Mrs. W. A. Poyas, Richmond street, after a week's illness, is much improved. Her sister, Mrs. Lillian Jones of Jersey City, is here in attendance on her. Miss Alice Brown, Webster place, has taken up a course of sociology at Columbia Summer School in New York. Mrs. L. Grant of Greensboro, N. C., was a week end-guest of Mrs. G. Alston on Filmore avenue. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Adams of New York were week end visitors of their aunt, Mrs. S. Johnson, of Filmore avenue, prior to her departure for her southern trip. Helms, West 41st street, left Monday, July 19, to spend his vacation with relatives and friends at Roslyn, L.L. The funeral of Mrs. John Gary, of Manning avenue, North Plainfield, who died at Muenburg Hospital, was held from her late home, Friday, July 15, at 1 p.m. Rev. Hoagland, rector of St. Marks Episcopal Mission Church, officiated. The reception given at the home of Mrs. Watson, for the benefit of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, Thursday evening, July 14, was a success socially and financially. Rev. A. Maraka, presiding elder of Croonstad, South Africa, preached Sunday morning at the Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, West 4th street. Rev. J. P. W. Collier, pastor. The sermon was inspiring, with conditions in South Africa well explained to an enthusiastic congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Perry: 619 Plainfield avenue, are proud parents of a son that arrived at the home July 10, 1920. Mrs. Dixon Plainfield avenue, after having been compelled to remain at his home with a bad foot, is up and out again. Mrs. Walter C. Quinn, of Maple avenue, and her daughter, Miss Dorothy, and little son, left here Friday evening, July 15, for a trip to Virginia, visiting relatives and friends. The writer received a card from his sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice Epps, a delegate to the convention of the Eastern Star in Cleveland, Ohio, on her way to Chicago, where a session of the same organization is to be held. Miss Lottie Redd, Plainfield avenue, left Sunday, July 18, for a visit with relatives and friends at Washington, D. C. and her old home, Farmville, Va. Mr Hill, an entertaining young man has opened a restaurant at 603 West 4th street. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE TO WOMEN THIS MAY CONCERN: Mrs Martha L. Pavia was granted a divorce from Charles H. Dayas by the Providence Superior Court; final decree January 5, 1919; entered decree of said court July 6, 1919. Walter S. Reynolds, clerk. Marriage certificate issued and marriage of the above stated divorce, Mrs Dayas to Thomas Campbell on the 21st of July, 1919. Rev. J. N. Sisco, obituary. Witnesses: Miss Ella Lorem and Antonio S. Morisco. MR. and MRS. THOMAS CAMPBELL, 601 West Third street - Advt. Stress care taken of children by the care of month Mrs. A. S. VENABLE, 14 Ward 31 street - Adelaide MORRISTOWN N J MORRISTOWN, N. J. Morristown, N. J.-Mrs. Kate Richards of Cobb place is confined to her home with a nervous breakdown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holden of Brooklyn, N. J. were the guests of Mrs. William Stoultburgh. Mrs. Holden will remain for a few weeks. Rev. Brown of Newark was the speaker at the Calvary Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. M. Oma-lained Maitl will be the speaker at three churches Sunday. He will lecture Monday at Calvary Baptist (Tuesday at Union Baptist, and Wednesday at Bethel A M E Church Rev. and Mrs. S. Scrookitt, Rev. and Mrs. G. Crookitt, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Stiles journeyed to Madison Friday evening, July 10, and participated on the program at the baptist church: Miss Ella and Adria Dewspent a week with their aunt at Pasking Ridge, N. J. The regular unclearly literary program will held at Bethel A M E Church, Sunday, July 18. Three taking part were: Papers, Mrs. Mary V. Johnson, Bert Tucker, Wallace Stemturbung, Colos, Miss Irene Johnson, Mrs. Ella Depew, Mrs. Mary V. Johnson, Mrs. Martins Jackson, Rev. Joys Slies, Martins, Mrs. Ella Bradleman, Miss Irene Warren and Mrs. Nash; remarks by Edward Holden of New York F. Fankin Piney and the three Miss Piney from the week end with her interim wife, Mrs. Daniel Jenning and Mrs. Minnie Ferguson JERSEY CITY, N. I. Jersey City N. J.—For St. Marks A. M. E. Z. Church, the trustees signed contract on July 19 for erecting the new church. The ground breaking rally will be held Sunday July 25 at 3 p.m. A very elaborate program has been arranged for the day. Several prominent speakers will take part among them Governor Edwards. Music will be furnished by the Excellior Brass Band. Sunday's service was well attended. The pastor filled the pulpit morning and evening. Collection for the day $158. One person joined the church. The sick are Mrs. Degruder, 475 Monmouth street, who has been ill for several weeks but is now improving; Walter Quinn, Sr., 63 Belmont avenue, who was stricken a few weeks ago with A. & T. SUMMER SCHOOL The Twenty-First Annu and continues six weeks. Reas strong practical courses for a attendance exceeded that of al for still larger attendance thir address, PRESIDENT JAS. A. A. T. Co. First Annual Session begins June the 14th aka. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, access for ambitious teachers. Last year's that of all former attendance. Prospects dance this year. For further information ENT JAS. B. DUDLEY, A. A. T. College, Greensboro, N. O. 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. Prospects for still larger attendance this year. For further information address, Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If so perhaps Tuskagee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuskagee is not only a school. It is an enduring situation and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Locations unsupported for healthfulness. Higher grades are made for women. Excellent Literacy and Normal Groups. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries Smith-Hughes Vocational-Courses for advanced Students. Tuskagee INSTITUTE—for no phone or slangards. From riding hall to tap, there is a full program-firm, chancery, stairs, fountain. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskagee offers. Write for Catalog and Information. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskagee Institute, Alabama A XOLLBORS that has devoted one half their time to animal useful work to so in link with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in enunciation by an ex-slave as a life-saver for his distraught race. Our great discoverers are always students; we work one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskagw Idea into enunciation, in order to save themselves from being distracted by the Clerared Race. —Ebert Hubbard, in "A Little Journey to Tuskagw." TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN .31 Montgomery P French System taught where pupils can o A nice 3 story brick building wi Course coated with MRS. AGNER OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Gemery Place, Trenton, N. J. professor of all the latest patterns by tape moulders, manufacturer of all the latest dress moulders, be three weeks, DIPLOMA GIVEN. MAGNES L. KEMP, Prin. close stamp for reply. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can all of the latest materials by tape measure. A mini 4 story, brief teaching with Impressions for Students. Course supplied in three weeks. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. 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. paralysis, is now up and bids fair for complete recovery. Robert Williams 63 Ege avenue who made a credible percentage in the civil services masonation and was given a position on chauffeur in the post office department was seriously injured by the crack of the ferry baot and is now in the city Hospital. Mrs. Julius Campbell is spending the summer at Asbury Park, Miss Johnson at Cranbury, N. J., was a delegate to the State Federation of Women's Churches here at the Loews Presbyterian Church, and while here is guest of Miss Brown of Jewett avenue, Lorenza Wade of Macon, Ga., is visiting his sister, Miss Lula Banks of Harrison avenue. The community House on Harrison avenue is now open for business. be XU. kb. fie Meta York Ay *, The Nasional Negro Woekly. si Volsime 33—No. 44 cn Tewretay of Bre? Woe B .BATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 ee et Rew rere F . Guneriotions by Mal, Pestveld. RU COeT a cI Dabs Bom Cie YAR. 20°... a0 Bisa CounTmina, 1 YEAB..! des # Tibet reat mat fog PR ee ease abe at Se teak elaphowe, Morningside mse” Spay noone Publgher and Bélte SEN Me WHITE Managing Batter ‘We JOHNBON, 5 WALTON tirecele Cater 7 ADUDLAY eestenes ss Caabled i, MOOK Seupent a Moonset MAN o ‘Rinager Priatists Dept. } Laniion Ose: (iaingt’s Aneney: No. 17 gre pene a me ae Is Address all iettere and make all checks Sevacy crdeis papabie to THE NEW fats ade! POLITICAL SYMPTOMS. eof? Tae Ace has received a letter from corveipondent in Brooklyn, in which Phe takes isiue with a recent editorial o PETRI Party Movements” ‘This leite ‘-Bposscsses unusual significance, taken i 'Heonnection with other manifestations of racial centiment, as showing the ine’cas Ping dissatisfaction with the presen Bprlcicy of both the reat politica) parties SD Thiv dissatisfaction was made mor ~.Jpparent by the reported action of she National Aswxiation ef Colored Wo: men's Clube, in their convention a Mfuskexee, Ala. in tashng to pass a Gpesolitinn thar ptyresed to indorse the Pesatlican platfarer:and tw pledge wey port of the Republican party. Ie was re 8 that some Gf the women speak Ctitized the party. becaute it did not _fiake a bold cough stand axainst Iynch- + But to, return to.our Brooklyn cor: fresgonitent, he “ccs to slispute the can: _ that the time does not promise y teat dearer af success for a third jparty. movement: this year, unlese the ieeneeption of success is limited to merely Wwaining control of the National Govern- tment. As that is the ostensible aim of any genuine shied party movement. we fecnclude that our correspondent as r-ere- My looking fer a method to vote ia the Air, without any eapectation of aby ma- Mesieccwult, in way of the election of he canditfates whoin he may support {As to the candidacy of Me. Debs, the ‘action of the courts of the land has made - him incligile for clestion amd a vote for him is a sete thrown away. no matter how mech his attinde in labor matters may have commeniied him to a certain class af voters Senator LaFol- Teste hay since removed himself fra the felt as a puossihle candidate The experwnce of the Committer of Fortyqieht an the Third Patty conven: tion at hivaxe has verified tthe conclu sion of Tas, Acr thot the time ie noe yet ripe for a movement of this sort, Th radical Labor ard Snentist leone awallawed the “seonp of ateitectual Ib gerals", and then spews them et after failing allie strcumn thal they alld Htend to the mosement The result was! In conglomeration of platform and iesuee febict none Int the mast radical contd fatand on or for, and which wae not even taken seriously by ite makers 96 faffording the material for a genuine Jeampaign. The rewulr was a call for fourth party movement which dacs net fomixe any better result than the one receding it 4 Undorhtedly: there are serious symp. 8 of dicsathefaetian with the tlicies both Democrats and the Republicans, gd this diveaticfartion is not limited any one class of the community. But far ng commen ground Wee been ied Sos coalescing, and making eflee- ive this dissatisfaction in any of the we mpovements preqased, The reason tM widecprend feeling wa, voreea iy oge of thote prominent in the move: 380 Chicago in the following warils Fethe American people ay a class are not tified, hecause they" have seen the fail- fof cach party come abun heeause of selfishness of the traders of those ies.) There is mich to be said) for the truth this indictment, ‘but the tiew move- ts proposed seems to be equaliy per ted hy the spirit of personal and Relfishness, and there ie nn hope in fi The greatest. hope liee in the ible recognition by the leader of the partics of the danger that threatens Kem in allowing this spirit of diecatise tion to grow and deepén among their baemér supporters. There is need for a ingw. Jradership to bring forth an en: isghtened policy :that_may: remove tne iat causes for discativfaction and bring {afjour a better fecling among the people ‘af acre. : FO! course. we do not expect thst our Bwpooklyn correspondent-would he moved Bf any change of policy of this sort, He IMEvidently committed to the support of Ja8y moscingnt that classes itself a6 eedieal” with a hig “R".. Preferably “age that can point to a candidate under the may cast 2 vote in the air y ENevertheless, his letter, like the action Feb the women’s convention at Tuskegee, ig significans symptom of the times | PWhat do the Republican manaiers pro- to do to offset these symptoms? oe = TS BYNCHING THE INNOCENT. Roanoke, Va. Times hav mage astounting discovery that the Negro by » mob of infuriated North jiane at Roxboro the carly patt of imonth was innocent of the crime against him, as appeared Later the testimony of his employer, » white contractor. The Pimes evident ly aries to make it appear that this i the first tieme that moh murder wa: Perpetrated mpon an innocent victim. 1 discourses sagely thereon to the follow: ing extent: eg, One re rostle about, mob law is that a cred of ‘men is more intent con hurting somebody than “doing jus- tice, | The, state of mind under which members of a anoh are is not SRE i takad condecine to thy con deliberate adrainistration of justice. Te sis a state of mind inflamed by passion and a desire to wreak vengeance, and in ra sate of mind Bos uence not ‘clearly in a distort light. The moh knows no law e&cept its own. “It acts according to the work: ings of primal instincts and the first suepected person 30 tinfortunate a8 to Tall into. Hs. clutches more apt. to get punishment in a swift and horrible form that: he isto get justice. . ‘The State cannot afford to allow the mob to triump! of the met spirit to grow. Its own safety. no less than the safety of jtscitiaens, demands that moh law be stamped out and’ the orderly procedure of the courts, more deliberate ut a thousand times more sane and sensible instituted in this stead. “Tbe blood of an innocent man te die at the hand, of a mob'ie upon the head of the State For an oh- ligation rests upon the State to protect every man in his life and property. which may not be rightfully taken from him save by due process of law. ‘The mob spirit, persisted in, is the shirt af Bolthevism, of anarchy, of Gines, “Te cannot. be too sternly cen Sted’ or too straigiy denounced, This is all very true and we are glad a sce another white. Southern euitor clus recommizea these facts. “They have en known 10 editors an readers of Segto newspapers for to. these many cars. A. correspondent recently ad ited us of the case of two brothers who vere Wnehed at Paris, Tex, and after- aril were stated by the sheriff to have cen innocent af the crime aliened gaivet them Buy easee of thie sort meri! be multiplied indefinitely. The only sure way 40 avoid Iynchix, anacent agen is to abolish Iyncking ai ngether, and let the law prevail in the ae of all men charged with crime, t ie encouraging to find the editors of ute newspapers in various parts of the orth slovely but surely-arriving at this anetusion, There ie a vast deal aftmis- cnary wark before them in driving this (rw hime to the hearts of thel. come THE CONQUEST OF HAITI. The severest indictment of “American Jangeession against a wmaller but friendly neighlor is cofiprised in an article writ ten by Herbert J. Seligman,” entitled “The Conquest of Haiti.” and published in, the Natiow of July 19, It opens wut the scathing sentence “To Belgium's Congo, to Germany's Relgiim, to Eng: land's India, the United States has anlded fa perfect miniature in Haiti,” During the five years of American loceupation of the island, it is,enarred that Haitian men, women and ‘chiliren estimated to number 3,000, for the mort pare innocent af any offenie, hase been shot down: others have been tortured to gal information; theft, arson “aH murder have Deex_committet by white men in the uniform of the United States, Thousands of Hastiany were kidnapped from their hoines and forced ts laber fon the military roads, which accoramg to this writer, were largely built by these Haitian slaves < The congarst of Haiti has apenet 3 new field for American investracnts and given wider scape tur tie explantation ft the adored races for the beneta ot the whites, whyh already fitdins in tno, Africa, Hawaii and other parts fof the, world, as was pointed out in Tay Ace a few weeks ago, Winle the bratatinies attending the occupation have een studiously Kept out of the daily newetapers. enough hay leaked ont throwkh independent sources to orto tare Mr Sehigmann’s indictment. The writer “adds that many of the officers and men of the Marme Corfis detest sat they have, had to devin Hais la that “the prevailing atntude of ‘mind among the men sent to assist Haiti has heen such wleteedined contempt for men of dark skins chat dereney has been a= most out of the question” ‘The responsibility for all ths ii laid at the door of the Demvcratic admin- istration at Washington, * For long years athletics and sports constituted the only phase of life-in the United States where, the colog line was not drawn, this was particularly true of sports. “In the pugilistic field, until ‘quite Fecently, there. was no bar, cither in kaw ar in public opivion, agains mixed bouts. A score or niore ‘uf culared men rose to the first rank: in the fighting profession. There were George Dixon, Joe Walcott, Joe Gans, and latér, Jack Johnson, cach one a champion in ‘his class ‘Then_uiere was that perfect gentleman as well ay great boxer, Peter Jackson Wwhaprobably wold have won the heavyweight champion sup had not John Te Sullitan drawn the coler ine. And in doing this, Sullivan was an exception to the general mule im pugiliem. Indeed, the calor Tine in pugilism did net become the general rule unyl after Jack Johnsoy. heked Jim Jeffries. Tt was then that states began passing k:ws against mmxed bouts In many states where there was ne such law, the bexing ¢lubs drew the line: white men boxed with white men and colored men with colored men. Even the newspapers fell in tine with this policy and ceased pub- lishing: the pictures of colored fighters. There are a great many expert colored boxers at the present time, but think how long it fas heen mee you have seen the pictures of colored pngiists in the sporting columns of the big dailies, the pictures even of such men as Langford, Jeannette, and Wills, * Those ai the older generation can remember when Ike Murphy was considered one of the greatest jockeys of his day. Later this distinction was shared by Hamilton, Sim and \WVinktield, Hamilton heing twice the winner of the Erooklyn Handicap, once the winner of the Suburban Handicap, and the winner of the first Futurity, the classic event of the turf. The same generation can remember when colored men played on white teams in big professional baseball when Grant was considered among the crack second basemen of the country, and Stuvey one of the greatest of pitchers. 2 | There may still he good colored jockeys, but none of them enjoy the fame:and popularity tut belonged to Murphy, Hamilton, Sims and Winknield, “This may be partly due ta the fact that Horse racing itself dues not hold the same place it held down to a decade agd. Colored ball players have been excluded absolutely from pro- fessional baseball. The crack colored teams often play white teams, even those of the majar'leagues, but there are no colored players on shite league teams. “This weve of color prejtidice which has swept.over sports seems abot to recede. The first sign shows itself in pugilism. Jack Dempsey when he beexme champion of the world declared that he would not fight for the title with ayy colured pugilist. Buta few days ago he issued the following statement : “As for the colored Gexers, you can say for meg and make i as stromg'as you he, that | have absolutely ne, seruple® whatsoever about hoxmeg they. After L won the championship, lagk Kearns, fav manager, comended (hat mixed houts are injurious te the sport and for that reason would nat consider any tortme. [eis different now Hf the press, public or promoters want me to hox a Negro, Tit pladiy take the match That goes for Warey Wits and the Fest of his lk. To be quite’ frank about “it, T need the money.” In amateur athletics’ the colored man has more or less held his own. He has obstacles put in his way, but fas, ncverthelem, ufan- aged ‘to gain representation at frequent intervals in university and club athletics, Thit week the newspapers carried the announces ment that Sol Butler of Dubuque College, laway hid been selected as a member of the American team for the Olympic Games to he held at Amwerp. Rutter is 2 broad jumper, and last week. broke the American record which has’stood for twenty years by clearing 24 feet. 8 inches. z F | ‘The turf has lost its prestige; and perhaps there will never again be colored jockeys im the centef of the limelight. Rut, haseball. is increasing in popularity,.and the time nay return when the keen rivalry between clubs will induce managers fo discard an, inferior white player when-he can easily secure a superior colored ane, - Perhaps color prejudice has-been relatively weak in: sports and athletics ‘and never able & dominate them wholly because it is mpre obviously absurd there then gnywhere, else. The most narrow- minded ust cencedg,the sboundity of a white man procWisging to. Atording to the news dispatches, last week, President Wilson was, represented at the funeral df, Samuct W. Gordon in Trenton, N. J. by a floral tribute, Mr. Gordon had been for over forty years messenger to the Governors of New Jersey, of whom Mr, Wilon was one. ‘The President's tribute to a Negro em- ployee revealed a side Of Ins character ut ligle exhibited during his two tern at Washington, The innocwens habit of keeping a Yiary resulted in a careless hustiand's arrest, for bigamg. He entered the fact that he had to appear in court te an- swer a charge on non-support made by wife No. 1, and then Jeft the ule book where wife No 2, could read it, Those who lead a deuble life should avoid. a single, entey record. . Improvement is alsy noted im the School houses and the teachers aml a keneral.hbencfit is derived from the efforts fof the companies to improve the cond: notes x wise poly on the part of the companies as a contented worker is of more .valde to his employer than one eho is discontented with the conditions of labor and living. | The Duluth Rip Saw, a white new’: paper, aftgr investigation and carcful aratysis of allegations, i futced to the conclusion that sixe Negroes did not rape Miss Irene Taaken:at West Duluth an the night of Jone 14. And yet’ three Negroes were brutally lynched on this pretext by & mob-of toughs, witl the tacit sequicence of a weak an incompe- the world that hd is the grestest' Sghter- er- the tasnest: runner < the bighest jumper on earth, and refosing T coloest ater the ok ored man right under his-nose: who is ready to, dispute his on BRINGING IN GOD AGALN. exh @ a |. 5a the carly days of the great wer there Sra’ 8 Shs gg to the part God played .in the contest. The:diwcussion was waged all through the English speaking world. How much the French who are more rational in their religious ideas, participated in it I do not-know’, but in England agd America colama upgs column and page upon page of argument appeared in print, most.of it for the Purpose of showing thal God was a sort of Super-Commander over the generals of the Allied armies, - As the war went on, the terrible slaaghter, and the fearful losses, not only material but moral and spiritual, which overwhelmed both sides made t§ discussion appear.so absurd that it diéd out. Every- Body, except fanatics, was glad to leaye God out of the whole sick- Jening’business, : ae ‘And now another phase of the same discussion has been brought up. Somebody has raised the question, "Are we acting toward Germany as Jesus would have acted?” and at once a number of one hundred and twenty-five per cent patriots, with a-religioys” bent, spring to answer the question by showing that Jesus would have treated Germany just as she is being treated, and-a little bit worse. ‘They arrive at this through-an exegesis in which they balance the attribute of Justice against the attribute of Mercy. No hair-splitting exegesis is necessary. If Christ anywhere! codified His teachings Ie did it.in the Sermon on the Mount. There He expressed himself in words which permit of no disputed mean- ings, Read it: Matt, 56. Certainly the actions of the vietorious nations toward Germany do not square with it; but, for that matter, neither do 99% per cent of all other human actions. One of these writers in speaking about Germany says: - “That she is now being punished by Almighty God we cannot doubt. and it is not ours to try to mitigate that punishment until the Wransdoer shows signa of sue repeutance, which wp. ta, the present she certainly hay not. God is merciful, but He. is just.” It is difficult to understand how any one does not see that it is an insult to Gad to picture Him sitting idly through such a holo- cist as hay just devastated the World, and now stepping in to take; 4 direct and active hand in punishing Germany. Not all the pun- ishment that even Divine wrath might inflict on Germany could make up ior what humanity has lost in the past six years. Of course, the victorious nations are going ahead and put on! Germany terms just as hard as Germany can be compelled to stand! fori but while they are doing ghis, let nobody be so saedlegious as! to hold the teachings of Jesue’Christ responsible for their actions.| MIXED BLOOD IN AMERICA. An unkewn correspondent sends us 3 clipping {rom the Chicago Examiner giv fing an account of the women's day meet ing tthe Deyplaines camp grounds ‘Among the speakers who addressed th fareat audience of Methodist women, wa Mry Daisy MeLaia Bulkley, describe: 25°", heautiful woman with’ blue eye: Jand hight brown hair.” who was iatto duced as a Negro woman, head of, th Brownnig Home, Atlanta, Ga. She wa Jauoted as saywng “The Negro is. the, best asset the you have im, Americas” she ard. He ie patriot anda Rood worker, He dogs not carry his money back 10 4 Toren countey. He believes in 40 cral equality. But has no ase for in termarriage with the Caucasian, That ProWtaces inferiority, in both races. Sinisa burning shame that a Negre woman shoukl have Blue eyes and fiaxen hair, It portrays, a” terrible chapter in the hi@ory of our race in this Aunty.” These few remarks may have suited the audience wham Mrs Bulkley” was adideessing, bat they eveleatly did not cheit the approval af the correspondent who sent us the chypins He, oF she dower the following indignant. protest; Tha ie aor tal =and false, De vat believe the statement that mived Hoods ate antenine? Do yeu, Mel Eeluere a mixed Mood, believe that pau are mferir to any man, black, white, ted, brown ot Yel Tow : Tha seu beheve that “ef one blood God made all nation of the earth?” Frederick, Dunizlass, Rooker «Wash: ington suet Due Beis are the mest noted men the euiored race in the United States ttas produced, amd all of them Bre mixed bowl Sten a anexed Moos Heit Nature has provduced some great men of mixed Wool ‘Alexander Ligmilton. great American statesman: torn an News, BOW, L. Pushkin, thé real founder of modern Kuecnan Inteeatuee, the Dumas, great French writer, ani thousands of oth~ cfs famous throughout the ages mee amined blood. * "And it ie probably true that the gew- ine af these mien was largely. due to the fact that they were mixed bloods combining, the spicitual traits of two Fees, ° Showld wat tack people and. white peaple and mixed Blood people in tis Fountey he called Americans and stand Together for American ideal, rather than he separated i. groups called “Metnites” “mulatto.” and. "Negro? Think it over. Tteust that you are not ‘ashamed of yourself, Divesting the qudfion as much ay pore ile of its pertonal bearing, We ‘are nelined to sSmpathize with our corres: ponent in his. or her. refutation of the stigma implied upon the prodiict of the mixing af races. So gocel an authority an ethnic relations as Dr, Frnt Baxs iddied the theory as tw almixtuer of he white and black faces producing an nferir strain. and 0 far as x pretty xtensive stuly of ‘human nature ean go, we have found nothing to warrant he idea, so far as the relitions ot the. wo taces in America ate converned, The remaths tha gave rixpso the come nunication should not be taken too seri. jorly, as inany cApressinns evoked on uch eceasion are due to the ¢mo..on- itm of the moment... Let us te proud. A the fact that"we are Negroes. |_| PUTTING HEADS TOGETHER. “The town of East Winston, N. C.. has furnished an example ‘of what may. be dene in the way. of the people of both rages getting their heads together, not for the pntpose of hitting: them, brit tc bring about a better fecling hetween the two races. A meeting was called there recently to secure a thorpugh and carefnl cooperation loeking to the mpl and further, progress of the commuity for the murtnal, benefit of all concerned. ‘The guestion of segregation was one of the issees, in settlement of which thar es 0 demand on the part of Uke ehiens ‘THE, NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1980." VIEWS and SEES ‘The editor of “The Commercial Appeal,” Memphis, Tennessee has been having an interesting experience. A couple of weeks ag¢ Ine attended a Sunday afternoon meeting of colored, people at Clarke dale, Mississippi. The meeting was held in the courthouse yard land was attended by several thousand: people. The editor of “The Commercial-Appeal” was so interested that he wrote a column and a half editorial in his paper on his impressions. he .'He was impressed by the faci that “it was interesting to loo} at the Negroes from the stand. They were earnest and sympa: thetic.” He was also impressed by the fact that “all the Negroe! had on clean’ clothes; they Were considerate of one another: they were as orderly as if they were at church.” “These were all impor: tant things for “The Commercial-Appeal” editor to learn, but, after all, they were impressions of externals, «We regard of greater im: portance his impressions from the light he got on what the Negro is thinking, or, as he puts it, the things in the back of the Negro’s head. On this point he says: We found out some of the things that are in the back of ‘the | Negro’s head. If a white man addresses an audience of Negroes all the word, effects of his. speech will he lost when. he calls tent Sdarkeys” of “niggers,” The, average white man referring to the Negro as “datkey™ or “nigger” does not mean te wound the Negro. We think the Negro is supersensitive about 1, But people are moved by notions, just as well as monumental farts, and Ha noton iy imbedded in the mind of a man thenswe shouhl give it considera tion either until 1 i¢-removed or until the other man secs that it is + Tot worth while The editor of ‘The Commercial-Appeal” is undénbtedly among those who claim that the Southern white man knows the Negro best; yet, here he ix, a-man who has presumably lived all his life among Negroes and has just found out that when a white man ‘addresses an audience of colored people “all the good eficet. of his speech will be Inst” if he calls them “darkies” or “niggers.” A Northern. white man whe had lived: among colored people a week would know that much. We have’ said before that the Sothern white man deceives him- self when he thinks that Southern white people know Negroes etter than Northern white people do, Southern white people know the Negro from the outside, and from the outside only, A New Eng: land white school teacher who has taught in a colored school in the South for three years knows more about the Negso'from the inside, more about the bitterness and anguish of soul that the race so often passes throngh. about its hopes, its despairs and its aspirations than a Southern white woman learns in a lifetime. eee Some of the other things that the editer of “The Commercial- Appeal” learned were what the Negra is thinking about double jus- tice in the courts, what he is thinking about lynching, and what he is thinking about the “Jim Crow” car. He seenyed to be impressed by the story of ane colored mati, whe told haw he had been obliged so Gide S00 ‘siiles atid dkatal ‘ap lallithe’ Geiss eRERRL TOR a few niles, We ase glad that the editor of so influential a newspaper as “The: Commercial-Appeal” has came to realize that the importait thing for tle white people of the South is to learn what is in the pack of tke Negro’s head. He himseli has started lute, fiat herter late thaw never. We hope that his knowledge will ver’ and increase rapidly. Pe rHE COLOR LINE IN ATHLETICS AND SPOrT3. for a clearly defined understanding thai would prevent white people from sellin their property in cectain sections to th Jeolored race, and teat the whites mes refrain from eneroaching gn the right of the colored people, Naturally. it di [not ecur :o the whites, that one of the Htights of the coloréd people was to bu property in whatever section they coulé afford to purchase it The exponent of the ideas of the col Jored people pointed ont as sheir reason for buying property in white sections that they either had to five down in the slums, or clse met out on a paved strcet ‘And the paved streets, it seemed, were already occupied by: the whites, owing Jto the fact that only street occupied by ithe: Latter were paved. The efforts of the colored people who owned property Jon a certain strect to have it paved, it was cited, were rendered of no avail because the white property owners on ine ame street refused to sign the petition The upshot of the meting was that a committee fram the white citizns" <lub ‘was appointed to cooperate with 2° like committee from the colored organization to see if something could not he done to bring shout better living conditions for the colored people. It is cai that ‘the matter will be taken op hefore the hoard of aldermen at an carly date and pres- sure will also be Brought upon the white Property owners to secure signatures tor Paving the street where many. colored people already own property, This amicable adjustment was evt- dently the result of an enlightened sel- fishness on the part of the whites, who were evidently trying to head off the influx of Negro residents into the better distrias of the town, which they have reserved for themselves. But it ic 30 seldort that an enlightened policy of any kind is adopted toward the Negro'in the South. that its trial will he welcome a move in the direction, . + It is an evidence that the policy of Retting the races to put their heads to- sether in an honest effort to avoid frie rien ant to give the Negro a chance fer better living is making its way. | Commenting upen the statement that te South is suffering from a Lzbor shortage, the Mobile Weekly. Press iron- ically remarks: This is enough to bring walt tears t the weary souls of the most hardened pheldcrs of the banner of * Negro Dom ination” “The horcor @f the situation lies not 20 much in the mee short3ne as such, Init ga the dreadful possitiit that the “hfe soul ay have, th fo work to get its daily. hread by. the s8eat of ite ly white” brow, Th is territle, indeed, “Let ws hope’ that i is nor ac black as it is painted, To those who realize how strenuously the white South has been driving away its best source of labor supply, the Ne- tae af that section, by continued in- justice and oppression the situation is not without a certain: clement of poctic justice + | Vader the headline, “Man, Man, whe owned this Stuff?” the Houston, Tex Freeman printed the following news tem : | Federal-Officers, White and Graham oi the prohibition depariment stized suit Case of red whiskey Tuctday might on the Brownsville train which arrived in Houston, 2 7:30 in, The man whe eas lraasporting the whiskey made hi ctaway: from the train. peri hwy __Evideletly Prohibition is.meant te pro: hibit tn the Lone Star State, especially ii abe case of travelers, : aA forme? subject of Italy who applied for naturaiization im ome of the New York courts, sas asked whet constituted & republic. Hesirating for sn amiwer, the Jndge asked him if ie was something t0 at. The candidate promptly answered yes, and fas his. camer “of: votine: fos ae Weems upen the horde of | Southern Demeorats thet have teen bat. leaning. 68::the revesecs of the couniry pe sat ere vers is pone . embotind 2 political truism, A wriner in ‘the Danville, Ky.. $15, who bas been traveling among the 1:17 tise cuurches, ie surprised to find that mast) chorchts are paying their pit, the same salaries they paid years vn Geopiee the fact, that the members ii recsive mach higher wages than 1'-y Gid fre years ago, He calls this on. ragvous and. urges the brethren to \¢ fair to the pastor, Truly, the laos ip wast of bis tive, « .[“THIRD PARTY MOVEMENTS” Te the Editor of Tae Ace: wwe before me an editorial entitle Jothind “Party “Moverbene.: which a posted in recent issue of sour pao Hin the: course of your rematk« so Jetted “The time does not appear’ ta amy great degree of sucreic [Tor sach a rmovement thes year, ay Tssc5 Permit me to disagree with you, vi vs Fcunception of succes is limited to me.<- iy leis control “of the national 27%. jerament, Bat for the thinking and fcr. jward-lecking Negro American the rrsc jorganization af a new’ political ‘mae. ment possessing principles and presenting {to them Fiving tases, constitutes 3 's:oat lécaree of "= “Such moveres: wont force the Republican “Punch soi lhe Democratic “Judy” to take a stint, fone way oF the ther, on wach isons Sscare of importance to the pene jin general. At presemt the two olll sus fies are evading wand ignoring all sw tes : ‘Your statement that “The Sociales, jwith their candidate, Eugeue \\ Del, in a Federal Prison. is barred at tie start” shows you have drawn the roy felusion that in the event of the povl'= ‘election of Debs to the Peresinkency of the United States. the forces oi reac. tion are $0. strongly. intrenched: **.2 they could repeat the Wachingtor. .«! Albany outrages. If s0, you are 2cu12 in error, In the Washington ou re we witnessed “the reactionary: fore. =f ‘the, nation opposing the will of wa. jority of the voters of the Fifth Cr-- Veressional District of Wisconsin <x 4 tin the Albany outrage we wiiesied "= jrame forces of the State of New Yo [opposing the will of a majority of > voters of five Assembly Districts, B- nthe Event of ficient umber voters becoming ‘converted to the S~ jcialist Philosophy, amd the vote cast ter Debs proved to” be the largest. 1: is difficlut to understand how any one cou") Jeonclude that the American peonlc. are foolish enough to permit such decision to be cast aside. A reactionary min- jority cannot, with succest, oppose the | will of an entighténed majority. The New Negro can sce no vltimare aifference between “Progressives” af t+ type of Hiram Joknson., Roosevelt rd ‘Borah, ‘and the Sepere. aoe msasfonetirs ow occupying the ‘politcal stage oi America. sat. Robert M. LaFolle::. who, ax you say, has not recovered from his political and physical disabauies is an entirely different type af Pros. eressive to the foregoing: ane tnat, ca dowbt, accounts for his presen’ unpops- larity with the plowerats and tier stupid retainers. But the enlightened electorate, incteding the New Negro, ca" readily wee that the reconstroction of 3 chaotic nation Mes in the Debs and Ia- Follette type of Socialist and Progres sive, ° ‘Your assertion that the Farmers’ Lea: ave in the West is limited to a few af the nocthwestern states’ with but littl> prospects ‘of spreading. is doubtless trur Vat why ignore: the existence of tnt rroup of intellectual liberals known us the Committee of Forty-eight, who press dissatisfaction with the twe ld Parties? — Why ignore the Labor Par-y, the Triple Alliance of the Northu--t the People's League of Micmurs the World War Veterans, the National Pum he Ownership, League. and the Since Tax Party? All of the forgemg rae- tions are at ‘thie writing neening. 14 Chicago with the purpose ci concen tratimg ona single platform and peste dential, candidate, with a view. if pot sible, fo defeating the “two oll patties next November. Should they fail to. te feat doth they are assured of putirg one of them to rest forever, Juss 35, in 1860. the Whig party, (which tat g.iled to take a firm stand on the ance on of chattel-savery) wad put 19+ the young Republican Party. 0 14 1920 one of the old wornmut parte, wil be sent adorn the pages of histor. _Unlike.the “Progressive” movemart nf cight years Jago which was acteated chiefly by a spirit of vindittiveness rath ef than by a spirit of real social progress, the present movement will survive and after next November it will have valy one of the old parties to deal with “None of these movements.” vou way, holds out any particular induc-mers 10 he Negro voters of the country, 3 “het promises are too vague to aifect Sit particular interests." Granting that 10 he true. what could be more vague tha, he following: “We urge Cangress 20 ronsider the most effective means to end yaching in this country, which conti=urs in be a -territde blot on our Americ itizenship.” Exeryone knows that thst s at Present‘sufficient law. to deal cfie=> ively weigh lynching and all other abies jo which the Negro is exposed, wh-:t uch action desired. + For the pact (0 years the Renuicaa Pert: *=5 been in control of the Nate: | yausisration, “(the © Walon! leveland Administrations excepter: *!¢ Supreme Court, and the-Army and Nw. md yet Inching. jim-crowism, dicit sr hisement and peonage have contr"! cithont molestation from the Rents" 17 wathorities. In view of these facts, fo ane any intelligent. Negro attach a7 Tinartance to the vague phraces s=st wnching, embodied im the Rept '¢24 latform? 5 ‘To quote you further, TA vote wea hird party candidate. is a vote i tr ir.” That statement needs no challensr. lo? the enlightened Negro voter hon! he contrary’ to be true, and that t 4! vote far any representative of ©? f the off parties would literally he bs: ring them to smite uccon the "er heck, But to east a vote for mn: "> aFollete and Debs would be to mi ie emty sane and scrvicable dee of 0 itherto. has been negligible. quaittty. Phe enlightened Negro ix mindtut ei ‘¢ efesal of the National Republican ¢ -- cation te adoet Mr Occar de Priest's fe? let BIKAR op ey In The Realm By Lucien H. White HAZEL HARRISON TO APPEAR IN NEW YORK Hazel Harrison, pinnacle, a young woman who is really and truly an artist, will play in New York on Tuesday evening, July 27, the occasion being the first evening concert of the annual conference of the National Association of Negro Musicians, the session of which are to be held at St. Philip's, E. Church, West 15th Street, near Seventh Avenue, on Tuesday, Wednesday and July 27, 26 and 29. not agreed with either the national or local leaders will take this opportunity of providing their own with the par-pans and objects of the Australian and German active teachers in its development. On Friday evening, July 28, Brooklyn Lokes will leave an opportunity to be Ranger Harrell, violinist, as he has very charismically mentioned to appear on the new class of the Newman Recruiter of E. Church Harrell's street and Ranger place, between Savings and Harrell's avanons, under onekins of the Ladies' Add Society of which his nice, Mrs. McBella White. Williams is the president. Mr. Harrell will be making his I am emphasizing the fact of Miss Harrison's appearing on this occasion because it will be her first public appearance in New York in an experience in that no admission is to be charged for this occasion. I Miss Harrison play when she returned from Germany, in September, 1914, but it was very practical, only in that HarrisonHardy were goals at the Y. W. C. A.; being present at the Y. W. C. A., parlor, at a night on West 12nd street. She met Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and were fellow-passengers to America. So out of friendship for their bother artist, she played for us. A student of the great Bussoi, it was not surprising that she should have played the *Adelaide* by Sethoven, a strong artist by Bruckner, but she couldn't play in longer if my memory thought its years have nearly passed. I am anxious to hear her again. If she has trained and matured in accordance with the course of that day she is, trust it to be considered a great artist. In this connection, it is impossible to refrain from saying that Miss Harriott's poems should be great enough to enable her to stand on her own merits withoutourse to the cheap and beltingly usual used some of the rage and excitement by referring to themselves as "Donna Mehra," "Black Carusos," "Viles Irrigantes" and like. Carreno, an artist, Bloomfield—all great artists through the development of hard work their artists have made in the same development. And as an art, Comparisons are always easy. To recognize the original subject of the work, on the same evening that Mr. Harman plays the National Assoc- tion of Artists, another artiste who competes in her particular line, one or two of the Mint Museum's soprano col- oratura willing. In 1916 Mme. Talbert taught from the Chicago Musical Col- lege in Chicago, Illinois. "Ah for elemn La Traviata, and of a class of the Mint Museum was awarded the highest of the awards, and complained the corre- tions which was rendered by her. She recently appeared in New York, and in the series promoted by Mrs. Talbert. Her success was pro- vable, but these ar- ticles without price, but so The National Association for the Education of Women were to have meetings in the Church, West 132nd Street, and the meetings have necessitated the meetings are to be held in the Church, West 132nd Street, the Rev. Dr. Hirschman to record. The meetings are not complete until they are to cover a wide range of discussions will be on such topics as the Association, but in fact, they will be of greater value to students of the Museum from all sections of the counties will be present for this conference which is the third one to be held. The organization meeting was held in Washington and the second gathering was at Chicago. The ten evening programs, which will be beaten up by the presentation of all accompaniments by Negro musicians, and also included the program will show a variety of numbers. Chamber numbers and numbers will probably be rendered. Wereth musical pabulum is intended for the audience's delectation, it will be a valuable and interesting opportunity for the student and lover of music. The only paid affair during the week will be the recital on the closing night, Thursday, July 29. An elaborate program has been prepared, both local and visiting artists being called into service. A special arrangement is a three-part casting artists being given the honor, appearing in the final part. Miss Marion Anderson of Philadelphia, catechist, said to be the possessor of a most promising voice, and Miss Marion Talbert are among a definite number of talented Lois given her definite promise to appear. Lois given her promise for the first and third parts of the program include Engene Mars Mars Marion Cunombe, the 80-year old violinist Marion Cunombe, the 80-year old violinist Mira Andrade, the 80-year old violinist a quartet, composed by Mrs Daisy Daisy, contraho, Charles Waterston and Garfield Warren Tartan, who will sing H. Law. Warren's song cycle, "The Love of Poppy," a group of combined choirs, includes the choirs of Mashant and Cocord Baptist Church of Brooklyn, to sing R. Nathaniel Dettel's choral, "Listen on the Lady," with Mr. Dettel himself conduct the Brooklyn W. C. A. Glee Club of the Appalachian Mrs. Daisy Tayley is tester and Mary Williams' Piece Orchestra. Tickets for this concert will be 50 cents and this will be the only affair the week for which an admission to the sale of tickets will be the New York local branch of the Association for defraying expenses in connection with the conduct of the conference and the entertainment of the audience. Special members will serve both to the members of the Association. All sessions of the Association will be held on the public, and a unique invitation will be offered to local members who are interested. not allowed with either the minimal or hard legal will take the opportunity of of infringing themselves with the program and object of the Association and become active factors in its development. On Friday evening, July 31, Broadway folks will have an opportunity to hear Rumpel Harrad violinist, to be hew very charmingly conceived to appear on that evening at Newman Memorial M. K. Church, Morrison street and Rumball avenue, under the auspices of the Lenten Aid Society of which this剧, Mrs. MaBella White, will be the presidee. Mr. Harrad will be making his first appearance before a metropolitan audience, when he will appear in New York Before. When he returned from Berlin, Germany, in September, 1974, he was preceded upon by the management of the Ladycote Theatre to appear on the bill at that house for the first time. He will be with very pleasing success. He was given a fully enthusiastic reception by the various audience, that heard him, but he could not be perused or prevailed to remain away from his work at Morrison College. After a concert at Morrison College, Colleen G. where he has a large school orchestra, a city chorus of several hundred voices, and a large number of private pupils, piano as well as violin. I have just received notes concerning pupils' recitals from two teachers who are also violinists. One is from Glance Cameron White of Boston and Mr. White from Mr. Harrell of Atlanta, Mr. White from Mr. Harrell of Atlanta, day evening, July 12, at his studio, 616 Columbus avenue, Boston, and newspaper comments from Boston were to the effect that his pupils gave evidence of very careful training. As a mark of their appreciation for Mr. White's interest, the pupils presented him with a fine gold watch. Pupils from the advanced class were presented by Mr. Harrell on Tuesday evening, July 20, at the Butter Street Y, M. C. A., Atlanta, for benefit on the associated Charities, piano, pupils' heck's Musetet 'I' Antico, Friuli 'Friuli' butter dance, Grigio 'Sonata' in E minor, Liasi 'Hungarian Rhapsodie', No. 2, and Chinadein 'Pas des Cymbiales' as a dort. Violin pupils gave Daniela 'Symphonie, No. 3' for two violins, Grimini 'Instruments', Rocca 'Rocca', Rocca 'Rocca', Cavatina 'Wavinstein', Oberlin and soprano solist sang Ricgo's "Thank God for a Garden." Martin-Smith School Cons The Martin-Smith Music School will give a free concert on Monday night. August 9, at 8:30 o'clock, at Mother Zion Church. It will be in the nature of an exposition concert by the students, designed to show the summer work of the school and the growth of the work. A cordial invitation is extended to the A cordial invitation is extended to the public to be present. Mira Cole Tallens et H. Hampton, Va.—Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert, lyric soprano of Detroit, Mich., appeared recently in recital at Hampton Institute. She was assisted in her concert by Mrs. Helen Elise Dett, Pianist, and Paige L. Lancaster, baritone, both of Hampton, Institute. Mrs. Cole-Talbert's program included Mozart's "Silently Blending" and Lushop's "Lo! Here the Gentle Lark; the Negro spiritulas that Bye and Bye," "His Me, O. Lord," and "Nobody Knows de Troubles I've Seen," arranged by Mr. Harry T. Burkigh; "Willancelle," by Dell Acqua, "In the Time of Roses," by Reichardt, and "The Wind's on the South," by Seft; a group of Indian songs by Thurlow Lieurance, "Hymn to the Sun," from "Le Co de Oe," "The Sun," and "By the Waters of Minneconka," and the aria, "Ah, fors e lui" from Cerdis' "La Travata." This number; was the one Mrs. Cole-Talbert sang when, out of a class of sixty, she won the diamond medal at the Chicago Musical College in 1916. Hampton Presents "The Pilgrims." Hampton, Va., pageant or progress, called, "The Pilgrims," celebrating the tercentery of the landing of the Pilgrims, was recently, presented in costume and with incidental music at Hampton Institute by members of the summer school. Among those who took part were Miss Olivia Bradley of Norfolk, Va., "America"; Theron Williams of Salem, Va.; "John Robinson"; Miss Ada Collins of Norfolk, Mrs. Robinson; W. H. Evans of Paris, Ky.; "Myke Standish"; Miss Mary Brown of Norfolk; "Priscilla Mullins"; Lemuel C. Bland of Farmville, Va.; "John Aden"; H. V. Brown of Henderson, Ky.; "William Bradford"; Fred Lawson of Roanoke, Va.; "William Brewater"; Raymond Rice of Haverford, Pa.; "Ralph Wexton"; Miss Eva Dorey of Norfolk; "Progress"; Miss Louise Myers of Phoenix, Va.; "School Dame"; Captain P. L. Grady of Hampton Institute, George Washington.; William Crowder of Lynchburg, Va.; "Benjamin Franklin"; John D. Moore of Macon, Ga.; "William Penn"; Mim Bessie Morris of Norfolk; "Pligram Woman." This Hampton Institute program was given as a free public entertainment and was presented under the direction of the Hampton Institute Seminar School Social Committee. Motor Party to Plant Beach Moss Johnson entertained a party of friends Sunday on his motor boat the Fern. The party left Flathead Lake Bashok. Brooklyn, at 6 o'clock, called by For Rocheway, Coney Island and Mammut Beach, landing on Plum Beach, Lawn and refreshments were served on the boat. They landed at Flathead yacht Basin about 6 a.m. where they had a 6-hour dinner at 6 p.m. John Parkhurst Jr. and Mary Jane A. Walt- ker, and Mary Jane B. Waltker, and Mary Jane J. Parkhurst Jr. For this desire for secrecy there are the best of reasons. Americans have conceived the application of the Monroe Doctrine to be protection extended by the State of Hawaii against the western hemisphere, against foreign aggression. Under cover of that doctrine the United States has practiced the very aggressions and tyrannies it was preempted to prevent, and states against. In 1915, during a riot in the capital of Haiti, in which President Villanueva Guillaume Sam was killed, the mob removed a man from the sanctuary he had claimed in the French legation. He was arrested and sent to the terrene, also that the German Government had before the European war, demanded control of Haitian affairs. Justifying its invasion of Haiti in 1915, the United States makes in Haiti a permanent German Government justified its invasion of Belgium in 1914. The invasion was one of defense against any Power which, taking control of Haiti, a weaker state, might use its territory as a base for its own interests in the Panama Canal or the United States. Treated as Conquered Territory. Instead of maintaining a force of marines at Port Au Prince sufficient to safeguard foreign legations and consults against violence, the United States proceeded to assume the hold of Fort Haiti by a convention empowering the United States to administer Haitian customs and finance for twenty years, or as much longer as the United States sees fit, and by revised constitution of Haiti ownership of land, thus enabling Americans to purchase the most fertile areas in the country. Thenceforward Haiti has been regarded and has been treated as conquered territory. Military camps have been built throughout the country. They have taken for military use, Haitians carrying a gun were for a time shot at sight. Many Haitians not carrying guns were also shot at sight. Machine guns have been turned into crowds of armed native accounts which several of them gave me in casual conversation, not troubled to investigate how many were killed or wounded. In some cases Haitians peacefully inclined have been afraid to come to American camps to give up their weapons, they would be shot for carrying them. The Haitians in whose service United States marines are presumably restoring peace and order in Haiti are nicknames "Cooks" and have been treated with every variety of contempt, insults and have heard officer calls the United States marines the internet of Haiti talk of "shimming off" (a killing) "Cooks" as if it were a variety of sport like duck hunting. I hear one marine host of having stolen money from a peaceable Haitian family in the hills whom he was presumably on patrol protecting the United States marines and made in the United States Marine Corps say they thought the island should be "cleaned out" that all the natives should be shot, that smuggling was too good for them; that they intended taking no prisoners; that man of those who Haiti had taken prisoner administered to them and have heard officers discussing those beats; also a form of texture of pressure between two rifles and the pressure against the skin increased until agony forces him to speak. I know that men and women have been hung by the neck until sturainage impeded them to give information. I have in my possession a copy of which all Haitians in the interior have been required to carry and present to any marine who might ask to inspect it. Failure to carry the pass formerly involved being shot or arrested Arrest for trivial offenses has involved detention in Cape Haitien and Port-au-Prince of a black man who represents a black man and another white man it should be said that the marine of them detest what they have to do in Haiti. One officer remarked to me that if he had to draw a cartoon of the occupation of Haiti he would represent a black man and another white man through the black man's pockets. Other officers and men have criticised the entire Haitian adventure as a travesty upon humanity and civilization and a lasting disgrace to the United States Marine Corps. But the prevailing attitude of the United States marines the internet of Haiti has been such determined contempt for men of dark skins that decency has been almost out of the question. The American disease of color prejudice has raged virulently. Reslaved the Haitians. The occupation points with pride to military roads. These roads were in large part built by Haitian slaves—I bound the wicked liberals—murder, American militiamen. An old Haitian law of curse, or disloyal real father, rarely if ever invaded, authorizing these work in each year on roads about the citisans' domicile, was made the excuse from their homes—when they land homes—fording them to join for months in camps, insubstantially fed, guarded by United States marines, ride in name. When the Haitians attempted to escape from the camps, they shot. I heard only whispers in Haiti of the sudden accumulation of funds by American officers of the Haitian gendarmery who had the responsibility, of providing food for these slave camps. Charleston leader under the Zamor Government, arrested for political activity, was forced to labor in prison garb on the streets of Cape Haitien, where he was well known. He escaped in September, 1918, famously through Haiti as Charleston, one of the most resourceful of revolutionary leaders in the Haitian district until he was killed in the autumn of 1919. It is no coincidence that his power was greatest and the revolt several of the regions where the vovseur slaughter had been most in use. Colonel John Russell, at present brigade commander in Haiti, who is struggling with an impossibly difficult situation, largely created by his predecessors, formally abolished the curse late in 1896, and the age which had been done. Colonel Russell could not, even by issuing the most stringent orders against indiscriminate murder of Haitians by marines, wipe out what had occurred under a former commanding officer who had been sent to Haiti although it was his order he had been commandant for brutality to natives in the Philippines. Another creation of the Americans in Haiti, although it is now improved in personnel and leadership, faunted the flames of hated and violence which swept the island. I refer to Gendarme, a French soldier this time of black men, officered with one or two exceptions by corporals and sergeants of the Marine Corps promoted to lieutenants and captains over Haitians. Many of the white men were ignorant and brutal. Some of the Haitians enlisted in the cadetarmes were notorious in the conflict that ended of them have been shot for murder and extortion among their own people. The armed peace which has resulted from the conquest of Haiti by the United States has opened a new hold for American investors. Already the Banks of all of Haiti have owned a portion of an American bank. The National Railways of Haiti are owned by Americans. Sugar mills and lighting plants are in American control. Groups of Americans are purchasing or are acquiring land in the country. The representatives of one company told me they owned $8,000 acres. In this scheme of American 'protection' of Haitian welfare, the Haitian's place is illuminated by a remark which I have boarded one American bank. Chinese codes be imported to supplement unstructured Haitian law. Indefensible Invasion. After an indefensible invasion of a helpless country, after the professions of solicitude and good will which are accompanied the craze, what has the United States to offer in extermination? Military roads, which the Haitian people do particularly want, a civil hospital in Port-au-Prince, and the Haitian government. The present Government of Haiti which dangles from wires pulled by American troops, would not indulge for twenty-four hours in United States armed forces with withdrawal and the president. Sides of Attainance would die of death or suicide. No borrowing back in manure in collating with teachers the epidemic literature of the Haitian people. No attempt has been made and civilian doctors or even military doctors to minister to the needs of the Haitian people. No amount of money or assistance are attributable loss to the men confronted with the overcrowd, and the deficiencies, and often with the poor or food which their Government sends them to Haiti, than to an Administration, and especially a State Department ready to commandeer armed invasions without plan and to undertake. By a nation which has signalled, and indulged in its own problem, the government of a Black republic. ] The unpleasure of jurisdictions imposed upon Americans in Haiti the irresponsible gentleness in Washington in Washington paralyze even a genuine attempt at restraint on customs receipts and the disbursements of Haiti are administered by two Americans independent of the military command. Of the customs administration, suffice it to say that not one business is to school I, talked, and there is no business to school you. Haitians among my impurities, had a word to say in its favor. There is no appeal from the curculupily rulings except to Washington. The fiction of a Haitian republic is maintained, although the American military command controls Haitian politics and elections. The Haitian Government, such as it is either yields perforce to American pressure or finds itself in feeble and ineffectual opposition. The gendarmeric, theoretically under the Haitian Government, by American marines, paid by both Haiti and the United States. This militarist, imperialist burlesque on the professions which the United States entered the war in behalf of weaker states leaves the Haitians litle to do but to wonder what the United States intends. If the had power, they would have challenged the leader of the sea. They have not the power. They are disarmed and cynical, those who can think. If Haitian government was not compassionately successful, lives of Americans and other foreigners were safe before the invasion. For the rest, in the absence of any plans for Haiti's regeneration except through development, the Haitian may deserve what sensitive nourishment he can from the Wilsonian phrases with which United States thuggery disignises its deeds. Washington, D.C. The most interesting thing in political circles in the District of Columbia is the fight between the Robert I. Miller faction and the Collydus-Gulliver factions, as to which it is entitled to lead the Harding-Coogleidge faction. The Collydus-Gulliver Club, No. I, was organized by the Miller faction several weeks ago and they report the collection of many thousand dollars, but the other faction headed by Edward F. Collydus and William T. Gulliver comes forth with a statement that they are the only official representatives of the Republican Party in the District of Columbia, hence they are the only perons with authority to organize and solicit funds for the national campaign that any League authorised for such purpose should be under their supervision, hence the Robert I. Miller crowd is out of order. Miller claims that the Collydus-Gulliver defeated Wood partisans, while his faction represents the victorious Harding supporters of the District. Just to show that the District of Columbia is not as dry as it believes itself to be a $10,000 stock of whiskey was seized in a valid Sunday last by revenue officers, water was released on a $1,000 bond. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bond entertained for Capt. and Mrs. Aaron Day, Jr., Monday, July 12. The couple left Saturday for Atlanta, enroute to their home. Mrs. Jeraldine Winfield, in charge of Red Cross work in New York City, and Capt. Olive L. Gaines of the Salvation Army, were in our 'aby enroute to Tuskegee' institute where Mrs. Winfield was working on the Red Cross mission. They were the guests of Adit. and Mrs. Roberts at the Salvation Army Headquarters. R. A. Harper, cashier of the Wage Farmers Bank at Savannah, Ga., was in company with Joshua H. Maxwell of the Pennsylvania R. R. dormitories. J. Finley Wilson, editor of the Washington Eagle, is in Virginia. Charles H. Mason, a recent graduate of the Department of Howard University, left Washington to begin the practice of law in Maryland. Ind Miss Charlotte Gillard of Minneapolis, Minn., is in the city as the guest of her sister, Miss Leonare Gillard, a trained nurse. BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore, Md.—The funeral of the Rev. Charles H. Murray, pastor of Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church, was held here last Saturday. Bishops J. Albert Johnson, L. J. Coppin and John Hurst, were obituarying. Miss Nolte Bishops has gone to Ithaca, N. Y., for a visit. Carnegie Hall, a $100,000 structure at Morgan college, will be dedicated on Friday, July 30. S. S. Fooker, executive secretary of N. S. M. C. A., has returned from Harper's School and he attended the 'Y Training School. A large number of Baltimoreans attended the annual session of the Maryland land Lodge of Knights of Pythias at St Michaels this week. George A. Waty was re-elected grand chancellor. Mrs Eliza Brown, aged 87, died here on Friday. Miss Missa Brown, R. Brown, an instructor in the Teacher's Training School, Miss Emma Brown and Alexander Brown. PHILADELPHIA, PA Philadelphia, Pa.—Prinnie Murray of 2430 Rohler street went on an excursion to Atlantic City and was drowned while in bathing. Corporal Lloyd Oberstroth, Jr. of Co. Omaha abjacquired unit of the Army Corps of Engineers, banker. Miss Rosalie Henderson was married to Frederick Gilbert at St. Mary's Church by Rector Craven Mrs. Vance, Kenney of Portsmouth, Va. was married to Kelsey Keys at 1547 Runggong Avenue, Portsmouth, Va. members of Union A M E Church gave their annual dinner at Strawberry Mansion on Monday Mr. and Mrs. James Hooper opened of 674 Brooklyn street, moved to their own new home at 4074 Boxside Avenue Dr. Barnes and their children in City. Mrs. Dorothy Bowen of 4210 Parmont avenue has gone to Atlantic City, N. J., for the summer. The Ladies Thunder Club of West Philadelphia. Mrs. Othel Richards, president, their nieces commemorating October 11 in the home of Mrs. Mary Cannon. 44 North Rule street Membership is open to all service men from this section, white or colored. The Quaker City Female Band. Wilmington, Del. on the 4th of July. Theodore De Courtlander of Chicago, Ill., is in the city, a guest of his sister, Mrs. G. Grant Williams, 5731 W. Walwusington, been quite ill in St. Agnes Hospital is valuing at her home. The Roadside Hotel Miss Iowa Auralia Johnson was married to Ellin Henderson in Reading, Mass., and Mrs. D. A. Hart of Bristol, 40th street are entertaining Miss Eva Green, a public school teacher of Nashville, Tenn. The field day for children of the North Philadelphia Community Association will take place William Grove Park on Friday, August 27. Rev. A. Clayton Powell of New York City will be the principal speaker at mid-summer rally for the Doughless Hospital, 11 Leona St. Stoffold of 729 South Street, New York City, N. J. for the summer, "The efficiency constantly shown in his Method of Encouraging his Children" was the text used by Rev. S. Samuel Sunday at 19th P.M. in Madison Street. The graduation exercise was the Teacher's Training Class of Morris Brown A. M. E. Church took place on Tuesday. Those who graduated were Goto Alda, Ruth Brown, Francis Garden, Myrna Brown, and Robert Brown. Leona St. Pierce, Ella Polk, Helen Tahler and Helen Thomas. Rev. J. DaCosta Harewood, priest of church of St. John the Divine, and his daughter, Victoria, are visiting New York, Buffalo, New York, and Philadelphia. July 25, the Church of St. John the Divine will hold open air services at Progress of a Race Is Judged By Its Achievements. The ownership of your own home is a step Forward and leads to recognition and independence. It is within your reach. We are offering desirable building lots and small farms at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH DWS near New York large industrial buildings at Brunswick, New Bridge at New Bridge, 12 minute drive to trolley from the City and within easy reach of Newark, Elizabeth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. our efforts on our newly acquired link at 518 street above Vine. There were five graduates from the Lincoln Public School at Sharon Hill last week. Mrs. Eda N. Mack or 7097 Upland street, formerly a Mine Goodridge of York, Pa. a piece of G. J. Goodridge who is well known that vicinity, was invited to on June 18th by the Rev. Peter Dalker at the age-age 5276 Arch street. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for Lawnside. N. J., where a reception was tendered by the groom's parents. They will reside at 7072 Upland Street, a fine house purchased by the bride. Dr. and Mrs. G. Alvin Jenkins and son will remain at the house until they will remain during the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. Loon Overson Moore of 1241 South 19th street, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son at the Maternity Hospital. ATLANTA GA Atlanta, Ga., Mr.-Mr. and Mrs. G. P. McKinney and daughter, Oneida, or Florida are in the city. Mr. McKinney has accepted a position with the United Investment Company. Mr. McKinney has a position with the United National Urban League, left the city Friday for New York to attend the Summer School of Social Work at Columbia University. The Presbyterian Board of Publication of Philadelphia has set up a Branch Office in the city. He was the only one of the eight depositories nunned entirely by colored people, occupies a suite of six rooms on the second floor of the Odd Fellowship Building and is handsomely furnished and well equipped, from the shipping room to the private office of the manager, the Rev. A. B. McCormick. The Rev. R. D. Arline, who passed through this city enroute to Los Angeles, Cal., for the purpose of bringing his family to Georgia, having been called to take charge of the field at Idalia and Temville, preached on the Friday morning at the Wheat Street Baptist Church Rev. P. James Bryant, pastor. Mrs. McCoy of Americas, Ga., granddaughter of Bishop H. L. Holsey, spent several days of this week with her husband Rev. A. B. McCoy. Mrs. McCoy was accompanied by her younger daughter Rev. A. B. McCoy. Mrs. McCoy was accompanied by her younger daughter Eglesia of Chicago, Ill., is visiting Miss Virginia Bell Hodges of Martin street, W. J. Trent, Y. M. C. A. secretary, is at Aspeville, N. C. recuperating after a very serious operation. Miss Cortine Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, is spending ten hours at the Chicago Museum. Miss Maizey and her daughter, Miss Ella Byrd, of Chicago, Ill., formerly of this city, are visiting friends. Among the callers at the Urban League office this week was Garet Riee of Chicago, A. F. of L. organizer. Mrs. W. Williams has returned to the city after spending four weeks in Chicago, Ill. Homer S. Young made a flying trip to Birmingham, Ala., on business, spending four days in Alabama. Among those included in the party taking the trip to South America are Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Arnold and Chas. Jacob, Guarantee Mutual Insurance Company. Richard D. Stinson, Jr., only son of Rev. R. D., and Mrs. D. F. Stinson of the Atlanta Normal and Industrial Institute Ga., took sick on a street car on June 30 about 12:30 o'clock in the morning, and later in a hospital. His father was in Chicago at the time. The young man was 22 years old and would have graduated from Atlanta University in June, 1921. Young Stinson had represented Atlanta University twice at the Y. M. C. Conference and at the Student Volunteer Convention at Des Moines Iowa last December and was one of the delayers between the students of Atlanta and Howard Universities last May. He was cubized at the funeral by Dean M. W., Alman and other Bishop of Des Moines. His mother Ford sang "Somewhere the Sun is Shining." WORCESTER MASS Worcester, Mass.-Rev Auten, presiding elder of the A M. E. Zion Church preached at the church Sunday morning and evening and held quarterly conference on Monday night. Mrs. Grace Johnson Brown left Saturday for Atlantic City N.J. where she remain until after Labor Day. "She was accompanied by Miss Florence Smith. Mrs. Minnie Lee who was operated on at Hamichum Hospital for her eyes returned to her home on Monday much improved. Mrs. R. Hazzard Sr. gave the images of the Home for the Aged an outing at Hamichum Hospital for Mrs. M. Tolson who is visiting her son in Tramingham for the summer was home for the week end. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` For the twenty-first successful season in now open, with ten additional bedrooms, and Dining Rooms enlarged. We offer a before early to play on ground. Correspondence invited and personally answered. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. BURGESS, Props, Telephone 392-w. Jul. 17-2 mo. VERNON HOTEL 40th Street and Railroad Apt. AMHERST L. Nently furnished rooms Cabaret and Large dance Pavilion Mr. and Mrs. Allene Gardner, Prop. THE H. H. CARNET HOME AT WESTBURY STATION, L. I. Now open for boarders at reasonable rates. Outing parties given special rates. For information apply to Matron at the Home. June 29—3 mo. ON A FARM NOT FAR FROM THE CITY OF TOWANDA Beautifully located on a high elevation. Railroad within walking distan e. Large, airy rooms and pictureque surround- ings. Terms reasonable. For Particulars address MRS. S. M. DORSEY Dorsey Wood, Park Farm POWELL. Bradford Co., Pa. GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 21 OAK STREET NEW ROCHELL, N. Y. WRITE: MISS OLEA GRANT. BOATING AND BATHING WEEK END PARTIES ACCOMMODATED TEL. 3218-W NEW ROCHELL JUST THE PLACE FOR A NOME SUMMER OR WINTER BEAUTIFUL NEW LONDON ON THE THANES For information write to No. 66 Huntington Ave., New York, Conn. SAMUEL E. ROBINSON Phone 1957 May 23- Laster Cottage SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. Ideal place for rest and comfort. Centrally located near Pennsylvania and Jersey Central station. MRS. L. LASTER. Proprietress. Phone Spring Lake 221. July 19--st BY DAY OR WEEK SOUTHERN "SUNSHINE INN" NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Auto Service by Day Night 25 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. McKENZIE & SHELTON. Proprietors TELEPHONE 1356-R THE WELL KNOWN Whitehead House 25 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Automobile parties can be accommodated. Notice given by phone, Abbury Park 404-68. Correspondence promptly answered. Luggage required. Parking fee $10. Gluten-free slabatee dinner parties Sunday. Also Monday. Hotel Lawrence Neatly furnished rooms for permi- nents, private guest rooms, with bot and cold baths. HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St. and Bay Ave. Ocean City, M. J. MRS. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress Regular Mocha, and Light Lunch Served at all Hours Ice Cream, Confections, and a Full Line of Refreshments. First Class Service OPEN MAY 15 TO OCT. 15 Race Is Jadged By Achievements. Time is a step forward and leads to recog- nition within your reach. We are offering de- erms at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH City of New Haven, the Hub of trolley from hearts of the City, and Elizabeth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on road. ING LOTS each, and up and $5 monthly OWN A RE eet ee Sg Ee Te Fe MESS CISCO Se SNAP Er eS Le We Gate py Gn ates Mee en te ee Nag ee, eT eh eT TT | Te EW FORE AGE, RATORDAY, JULY se sse SE ae FRC 2 atin a . THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS — | [The Sporting World '’ . From ‘All Angles j- By “Ted” Hooks, Sporting Editor - . * 7 : Wills to Win by Knockout, Opinion of Big Men in Sport Boxers. Ard Sport Followers are Unani- mous in Opinion That Fulton Will Not Stay the Limit (By ‘TED HOOKS.) If you want to know who is boss around here, start something. The Age started something in seeking out (Re opinions of big men in ‘the sporting world on the possible outcome of the Wills- Fulton bout to take place on Monday night. July 26. --Vortunaieiy,we have been able to get a word from men who are actively engaged in the sport, who depend upon their skill in the-game for a livelihood. We have ‘also opinions from men who have trained with Wills and Fulton. to take place on Monday night. J able to get a word from men whi » who depend upon their skill in th * also opinions from men who have _ Added to these two groups. we carry a few comments from sport followers ‘who are indentified in other lines of sport, who are well known to the pub- He ind also. some few remarks. by general sport followers who have peered through the ropes at ring GeNerats ttc the historic. ays, ot ter Jackson, George Dixon. “Joc Walcott, Joe Gans and our othe: ‘ring heroes. 1. EDDIE DORSEY. one ot the dleverest light-weights -in_ the kame, and oot “claimant of | the colored Tight -weig championship, says: “Button sbould fast shou: ua rounds, owing to his alulity t run in keeping wway from punishment Wilts will e earch him in six rounds or less and pot the finishing touches to heen” Z P. A. JUNIOUS. (2Face™), wetl- sJnown throughout the pugilistie world as the handler ‘of the great Misstesippt, joe Gans, and a number of lesser’ fights adds: “Just say for me that Wills is the greatest heavy this country has ever produced. In the gym, he has heen a corker. I have been working “along. with him tor this hous and TH tell the world, he's tight Harry fas shown by his eflort in traininz that he realizes. the importance «| this chance therefore | don't expect | Falton to last the limi.” 3. SAM OMeVEY. whe fousht ‘Wills a 20-round battle to a draw mt Panama in 1917, is a Wills booster woo. Says Sam “Tl be awfully surprised uf the | white boy is on his feet at the end of the mill, I have not seen Wills work ost, yet if he ss anywheres near the: shape he was in back in 1917 when he fought me, he should * finish the plasterer. : “Of course we should not look at + ope side alone. Fulton is a clever aig man, with an exceptionally, fast ‘Heft hand. Wills can't afford to “take > him cheaply.” © 4. PANAMA JOE GANS. the deountry’s fastest colored “welter,” who makes the white boys hide he Wind the color line, says his quickly ‘bat ixgsto the port Giton is'a good man but 1 like Wills beter The fight should not #20767 five rounds” ‘rom KID NORFOLK. levting iddle “and light heavywerght who Fenght them all we learn “Say for me that I'm be:ting the fight “does not last more than six / rounds. I generally bet the way | think things will end “It's nothing but Wills” JAMAICA KID trained Jack Demp- wey and isa fighter of some ability Tatoo "Speaking from a sporting stand. Powe es tanth the Ment can tact ne | more than six rounds That i my epmion and I hate $2500 ty hack itup. I tramed Jack Dempsey ard have workéd with Fulton and Walls | ‘Tw2l be the greatest surprise of my life if Felton ison his feet at the |, ; ‘end of the bout” 7 Sporting, Men ‘For Wills * Jax Ho Anderson, ("Musey") exe mited roler, Monarch Lodze 43. iy eerong, for Wills” In his cisinmary, ort cnappy wav Anderson said m “Harry Wills in’a walk Tha:'s my opinion.” JESSE SHIPP, former baseball} payer. theatrical producer. recent ball umpire and owner of the |: Aseociation on 7th avenue, cays : “Wills is the successor to Jack Johnson. which means he 15 he eleverest big man in the world No _"@me would claxs Fulton with Jack when the latter was in his prime |’ and Willa now is just as good as Johnson ever was.” : _ ALVIN JACK MOSES and PERCY ABBOTT. twa close followers of the xing game. add their versions, by | saying im concert: We are true to out race.” 1 HARRY RORINSON. wha has Waimed both men in the past few years, explains: . 1 “—FWills is a better hoxer, herter | gate, and a much gamer man. larry is one of the best heavies ever producedin America. ki “Just about six rounds.” ~ . An old timer of varied experience | je RENRY. who formerly piloted |” fob Lester Johnson. Jack ‘sobnson, fark Spencer, ete, ots “Its all Wills,” says Mr. Henry? “I-say by a knockout.” . =. The Age Will Tell, i Details of the fight will be carried @.mext week's issue of The Age. Our cribes will be there. - ‘ROUTE OF, ACTS © Gharence Doteon, at Keith's. Palace, wT | . (1. Howard & Craddock, at Dayton. The- jar. Deywe. 0. | Glenn and Jenkins, at Wildwood and | Mippedrome, Ocean City, N. J. iz Cramster ane Brown, at Proctors, and Kern's, Jersey Cry. iz me ot ‘. sale rlarare is Seine featuredsin ara, fafa in Sata teatr : -piayiete at the Dunbar Theatre, Tho has Just Aniered one By BOB SLATER. . Prove by MeDovesta, Sen Artist + HARRY WILLS To meet Fred Fulton on Monday July 26th, in elimination match for Privilege of mecting the world cham. bion, Sack. Demmsey: woe est Week aNd wo te remain two ieroks longer. petmour and Ieanete, Linen, The atte and Grand Oheta Hens, NOY J Rosamond dennwen ant Ca. at Kevan, Phibedtseta Pa Fat Retanon, at wepheam sais Lake ay, Utan Stale eit Mane, at Keath, Aitam: bra N.Y. Martin and Wather otek Co, at Ragal, Asturs Pures ND The Wve Wortwinge, of Puasa, Resteeport, and Bias, Ney Haven. Harington and Millh at Laneetn and Preters stn st. N'Y | Rollinwin and Jettrss, at Gerdan's caympta New. feifurd. aad. Central auare. Cambritice Jones and Jonen at Lr Hotoken. Seven Musical Xpitiers, at Loeats American and Crynciin Theatres, se Y Dave and alkan, at fscqum, Pitt burn, , Rucker and Winifred at Pants Salt Lake Tribble and Dirge. at Foxa cit. Folly, S.¥ Rrown and Ve Mont at Poioaial. Portsmouth, N. If, and Firand, Brock: ton, Mase Knast Witman sith ‘Heeadwas Ras-. tun Co. at Lafayetin Theaee, No Ye ee | Cooper and Lane, at iippedtome,, spokane, Wanh. (Hg "Time Darker, at Grand St, Leu Is, Mo. “Southern Kour, at Gunhar Theatre, Phileteiphia. My. Byron Bros. and Mand, at Keltha,| Greenpeint, Ereaklyn. Simma ant Warteld, at Hippodrome, San Francisco, Cal . Doyle and Dovie are paving in and around New York thin ween. They ace praked ‘ta open an the United Time ommencing next week. Four Hatmony Kings, at Columbia, st. Lows, Mo. i “Cook and Smith. at Shea's, Toronto, canada ot Tne Dancing Demons, at Standard, Philadelphia, Pa. . Moms and Frye at Orpheum, Rrook- 1 . ie on, Cee, mt rake ona + PLack ro Jesus —Racon—"They tet ira the shad have Beeun Yo. eauliple™ Erakt—"That's the advantage of their Jroing in schools. I suppose."—Yonkers ‘SeesNethy re Wow eke Se : E. C. BROWN, P ° FULTON ‘STRERT AND GRAND AVENUE * BROOKLYN . . TELEPHONE PROSPECT, 744 7 ' ap eeeererrrenrtnns eosengeeseere nt eer ermeer Week Starting Monday, July 26 MATINEES DAILY ARVN MOLLER'S BiG SHCCESS © | “Broad roadway | Rastus of 1920” Two fast moving acts * 14 Delightful Scenes It's a Hit! It's a Hit! BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS OF ALL : A joy-ride from Géorgia: Creations in Melody, to Broadway Dance, Comedy | RALPH BROWN'S REAL JAZZ BOYS. EIGHT TEMPTATION SS AND A“ _ ~ BEAUTY, CORUS OF SRGHTEEN With the Greatest’ Array’ of Stars Ever Seen in toneg, Miner *Thempese | vi Peoteios an. Ee EE - GQRGEOUS - BIG ‘NEW. SPECTACULAR ON THE TERNS COURT ARROW TENN. CLUB _ SETS BAD I'RECEDENT Tures Down Baty, of Migs Rev, National Chempien,-ber Fails to Replain. fe row eCanis Club folowing Une te Arrow eTnnis Club following the re fusal of its officials to accept tag eacry of Miss Rac, National Women’s, Cham. pion, to their tournament now. being played on the Ideal Tennis Court, Wes j38th street, Letters of commendation have poured into this office and words lof approval have been spoken to mem- bees of Tae Ack apor acting sa follow: ing ure i this at loltthe Aftow Clebs ecion.” Of the few thumdred (members of the four clubs Playing on the Idea! courts, but one man has yet been foued who upenty sides with the Arrow off cial, He ix Counsellor Witlama, Player of considerable experience and,a member of the Arrow Tennis Club. Mr. Williams had the following to say Sunday when interviewed by an Ace Reporter: 3 “Officials in charge of evr tournament refused the entry of Miss Rae because they felt that she would surely best all lother possible entrants. The acceptance lof her entry meant the lox of about half of the other lady plavers who fear meeting the champion. It is the Arrow club's aim in staging this tourna- ment, to try and stimulate interest in the short among local lady players. Thele interes: certainly will not aroused if they realize fram the time they cnter that there is no chance for them to win, Sets Bad Precedent. The-stournament Committee ot the Arrow Teanis Club following the re- qdent.—one which is sure to react against the hitherts good name of the Arrow Tennis Club. Members of this committee shold urvlerstand that in re- fusing the entry of the National ‘Cham: pion, they have probalily catered to but a few narrow miggrd lady players for which in the end’ they court not onty’ the condemnation of the sport loving publte but eventually the hatred of their own club members as well who will pust- ly restnt the embarrassing position in which the Arrow Club will be placed. * Miss Rac a Good Sport. The Arrow committee possibly cauted itselt squaring things wath Miss Rae when it tendered her the postuon af oficial referee of the tournament, Miss Rac, good sport that she is, accepted the postion without comment and ac- cording to feperts intends acting in that capacity We are at a loss to un- dersiand just what incentive there ix for local ladies to reach the top ring in the tennis world if upon reaching that lofty lesght- they are banished from cumpetition We are wondering aehy he American Davis Cup team was not kept out of the British National Cham- pionship Tourney afger it had proven Mself the master of European tennis jeams “in the City of London, Tourna- rent one week before. Furthermore we! are curious to know if Harry Wills succeeds in deicating first Fulton, and hen Dempsey. will the authorities make a referee ont of Ium--telling him. be Stoo goed. Last bur nat least, Tite Act ind the public at large would hke the Arron Tennis Clubs to get right dows to rare head tacks atid Gy if thes would var Miss Rue fram ther tournament fed he heen Par inthe UoS,A stead a he fete wile of JamaeacR, Wed We canting Sell adord to draw birth mec oF any other fines amane ourselves et we are too buss breading down those frawn hy the other | fellow Tree Deve Veo =e The clothe do 1 alwats Make the man.” remarked he ready-made philosohper “Now anywered the friend who was]! tudsing a tations tall, “They don't make tam thes break him” Chiviend Watson New Junior High Jump | _ Champion, Setting New. Mark =e : 7 Alpha’s, Young Star’s Performance. Best Of Junior Events—Sets New Record - . At 6 Feet, 2 Inches ; + @y JOHN BRUNEON.) 7 Marware Stadiusg?Boston, July 16—The final Olympig tryouts got under way today with the holding of the Junier Nationil Cham- Pionshfps and the preliminary heats of the senior events. "The best performance in the junior events was the work’of Louis Watson, the crack jumper of the Alpha Physical Culture Club of New York. Duplicating his great jumping at the Eastern Try- outs in Philadelphia, Watson cleared the bar at 6 ft. 2 in.. one inch better than,the former record held by C. L. Seibert of Chicago and madé in 1917. - Watson's nearest opponent cleared onlv 6 ft. | SEW. Po SOULE OF OE VOre won St 200-yard dash in’ 10 1-5 seconds. Thi Jevent saw. four colored and two whit sprinters in” the final. Robt. M. Wil Tiams, Richard Moore and Ernest Parks All representing the U.S. Army, we the other colored runners to qualify fo the fing)... Williams and Moore finishe fourth and fifth respectively. Park finished © poor, sixth. Moore capture second prise in’ the 22-yard run. In the 120-yd, high hurdles, -firet heat M.K. Patterson, the Dyake’ Universit timber-topper. could dono better tha 4th in Io seconds, failing to qualify fo the, semi-final. z : ‘Walter Powe of Alpha and Gerald Al ten of the Scholastic A... of Pitts: burgh, were. starters in the quarter Neither placed inthis event, but Pow Tater took third im the half mile run Powe was in second place within ter yards of the finish when Shoemaker of the Army passed him, to win the silve medal. “Two more Army representatives i Pets, Bath. and Ruwett sence u the pfoad jump. Ruel took toed }price. heating out Exer-tt 1. Bradley. the Pentathlon champion. Russell also competed in the hop, step and jump. ane to place. . Herman Foster, the former Salem dasher,.now representing the St. Chris- topher Ctub, was an unexpected starter an the 220-yard ruf. “Hef” did not pos- sess his old rocking chair stride, how - ever, and wac shut out in the ‘econd beat, won by Williams in 224-5 vee. Senior Trial Heats. (At the completion of the yuaror pro- gram the center trial heats were con- tested. ‘The first heat of the. 190-vard senior dash saw the elipwnation of Sergt. C. S. Williamson of. the Army. 4 supposed 94S see. man, in 101-5 sec. He was also shut out in the 2%0ard mm 21 4-5, The officials were chticised for plac- ing P. J. White of New York-and How ard P. Drew both in the heat with Pad- dock of Southern California. It could easily be seen that their intentron was that either White or Drew be eliminated. Thus was proved. bevond.s. doube by, the result of the race. for White easily beat out LeConry of Lafeyette for the third and qualifying plage, but reamtaming their unfair tactics the judges chose Le Coney... Drew was an undisputed sex ond. ant later placed second in the heat ni the 2™ White, net d:scourazed by the decisron against hen tm the 100, ran 4 corking face in the 2M-yard dash. In this event the starters aere again Drew, While, Paddock and! V. Scholz, The finish was the closest of the day: a blank- rt could have covered alf four at the ape Ay recorded atove.: Drew was ven second and White azain not quali- ‘ving, eetting fourth MOK Patterson evayed to qualify nthe 46Q-yard hurdles hut saon found his contest too grueling and was com- pletely outclassed ‘The fast trial heat of the dav was the | 0-vard run. In this event Sandy Ev- | ans of the Salem=Crescrat A.C. of New ork, qualified te run in the tinal te- | morrow. hy finishing third ina fast elie eRe eset ee Of the colored sprinters entered only the veteran Howard P._ Dre and Edward 0. Gourdin ‘of Harvard were successful im the prefimiary heats held yesterday. Drew finsshiny second in his heats of the 160 and 2 and Gourdin third in his heat of the 100° Drew did‘not start in: the cen- tury dath today, reserving all hie strength for the 220. Gourdin started in the first semichnal heat of the 100 yards hut could dono -better. than fourth, failing to qualify for the final. 1 In the first semi-hnal of the 230- yard dash Drew took the reark with Murchison, the N.Y. A. C. phenom, ‘Woodring of the Meadowbrook Club. Kirksey. Olympic Club of San Fran- ‘cisco and Wilhams, of the Shokan ALG. Washington.” The five left “thermarks as one at the crack of the fur tid all exes were’ centered on Drew as he measured strides’ with Murchison ior fifty ‘yards. There wat not one in ihe crowd who was not anxious to see the record holder and veteran of many a thrilang Irace, come through the contest a winner. But ‘youth will he served and at the-1™) yard mark. Drew began to falter. his ‘lezs failing to edver the round sn that snappy. faultless stridg that had spelled’ defeat’ for many an opponent in years gone by | Muchi- son, Woodring and Ritkeey burst through the tape a yard ahead of Drew. and thus the ‘man who has izenerally heen concedtd to have been the world’s. greatest sprinter, was ehminated from the contest. An ovation was accorded Drew as he walked off the track. conquered hat not humbled, defeated but, in time! only 35 of a iecond slower than the world’s cecord of which he is 2 joint halder. Butler's Great Leap. The first record breaking achieves nient of the day fell to Sol Butler. the hefty: colored broad jumper and sprinter from Dubuque dotlese The Boston dailies hat picked Carl John: son. the white yumper of the Univer sity of Michigan. to defeat Butler. ber the Interalhed champion sqmse Prepared to stave aff all opposition and so confident was he ef winning that he passed ap all hits prelimmary jumpy and watted for the semiefinal. Hie first. jump was 23 ft. 7 inches. which would have won even had Butler nor taken another jump, as the winner of secand place did only 23 ft S inches On hu fifth try Butler made his record jump of 24 ft. 8 in. and the crowd yelled itself hoarse when it was ZSIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER we JHE LAFAYETTE — | % SEVENTH AVENUE & 13ist an NEW YORK CITY - TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE i a . geen int eric pe te ‘Week Commencing Monday, July 26 See ney, Suly <0 The Quality Amusement Corporation E. C BRQWN. President’ and General “Meagie: . Takes Pleasure in Announcing ; THE: MUSICAL SCREAM “THREE TWINS” A Lghing Comey Sainnel by Wie, Sang aad-Demnd By . . * MARIE ee ee iendaaer 25 + Singers and Dancers: 25 - --. Mostly Girls A Refreshing Cocktail of Mirth and Melody. LINCOLN. THEATRE 195TH STRRET AT LENOX AVENUR, WEW YORK CITY “VAUDEVILLE ~ ; TORY TE PTE CL ae oNDEY Teepe ter ‘asinounced thal bp had made 5 now ricgn cecdrd, The old macie a 1.3% inches, was made by Mt Fajen ot Faitedetonia Agri 36 ‘. is eh tea ld oy Pas Bicsanet Saco Mats but all indications are cost Butler will equal, if.nor ection, this record at Amtwerp, ‘if he,is able to hold his form durig the Varsge over. sas. ee ‘ Johason Becondin 10,800 Metres. The bigest of ‘the "meet was the dtlgtne R Eble ghaeen of the Mergaa Community Club of Pitts burgh inthe 10.000. metre “rua, H'red Faller of the Dorchester Club, the white bey who Jolesen ‘licked 30 decisively at the castera tryouts at Philadelphia three weeks age. All credit is due Faller for his vittory, but it was” plainly discernible that" jahs- son lost more through’ lpek: ol pda ment than physical: mferiority. Wi ‘a mile to go the race had reseived im- to x baitle “between ' Johnean and Faller, who were then 3 lap ahead of the ‘Aeld. Johnson, instead of going out in front, as he did in Philedel phos, took the pece-of Failer-until the beli lap. On the back stretch Johnsen sprinted into s two yard lead and looking back to see. il Faller would challenge slackened his pace when the New Englander seemed to make ne effort of pursuit, But just before rhe last turn was reached Faller made a last “desperate dash Beating Joheson to the turn and continued his sprint tp the home stretch to the tape, al- most collapsing in he- arms of his clabmates. Johion, try as he might could not overtake the fying Faller lip’ the stretch and, though fresh and fall of ramming: atthe nish, Tost the race through Bis raistake. Thomas J. Anderson, the crack. weight thrower of the St. Christopher Club of New York, clearly preved his right to a place on the Olympic team, by finishing fourth in the S6 1b, wemght event with a heave of 32 ft. 814 inches. Gourdin, Harvard's all around ster, took a try at the broad jump after he had failed in the sprints, bot was unequal to the task after such ‘strenu- pus work in the dashes and could mot place. : Another complete-upset as regis- ered in the neh jump when Louis Watson. of the Alpha PC. C. of New. York, who.on Fgiday sct.a-new mark of 6 ft. 2 incheMn the junior event, failed to clear the bar at 6 ft. 14 inch. Watson apparently went stale over ight and Rie famous yoring sas mins. ng this afternoon. Watson took his setback philosophically and seemed} @ have ‘been’ satisfied with his ac- omplishment of yesterday. In the 880 yard run, Sandy Evans, f the Salem-Crescent A. C. of New York. was amable’.to-hald.the swift |: ace set by the leaders mear the fin- sh and had to be content with sixth |, lace. Evans had been conceded at cast fourth by the form fellowers and | He failere came as & great: curprise..{t Q@y FORK), ; . Heward.Drew scemed i greatty, disappointed ia woe making the Ofympic team. “The youngsters were ~ fe ast nee is a commer ae 1! Sol Bigther'te@k a try at the ware’ bread. jomp record but Bas 30 ee Rousted fom bs first efforts to reat jthip greet marks of 26 111% nck 1 That Butipe is’ sacrificing hy. te Fas sbtite No. periect, mse ay as 8 y Wis race ay tetra ott re to yee in the slows: boys of the "Za" triad uae Gerald Allen, the Scholastic 4 4! renner, who is o law student at Pas sylvavia’ University, lost his chance is the Janior "980" on Feaay by being, ind ree: room wi Bis 2 wat'calied ee om BE BS oe ~Clarence Mitobell, the St, Christre per: track manager, tried in vain iy fet some information from the Oye ictule regarding a passpor: Rhemas Adattese Evtvene ie Ihe approached told him to let the aie ter rest. They probably had alreaty Jdetermined to-leave Anderson of try team. oe «ee Arthlr B. Reed, last year’s jorsn fartong-champion, did mot compere ial the senior ever@ir Reed had sare) misunderstanding -with the West Ext, Howse, the clab he formerly repe pentag. and decided st the fast cites te out of the games - We ran across Irving T. Howe, the: former Colby star aad national chin, plot afier “the “games. Howe. xia! resnded:in New York a few years ag; and who strved as a lieutensat in the, “Fighting Fifteenth,” is now a mers, ber of, Boston's reorgemized police de. periment 1 All of the-Army's colored athletes: made a geod showing in their events: Williams -amd Moore. the sprinters, will develop into crack performers if; they continue traising under 3 gv-d! coach, 7 < Sandy Evans and Fred Faller were| both relieted of geld watches and medals left mn their clothes while thy. were out on the track. i Eéq.-Geurdin io glutton far work All dey Fritey and Saturday this, steut-hearted gon of Harvard could precited fer ot Set ee ‘The offcisl in chorme of the Press chee hed mmever heard -of 2 colored reporter until we presented our cfe-, dentiala, We preseuted him with a copy: of ‘The Age aed sipressed tac, pepe that he would become enlighte.-, ed by the next Otympical. ypeeermant. Fregmc tee Core — ayer sea meas St $60 for two years" —Bostrs HARRY @LavRA | eta. 9te te 0s ay Bacharach Giants Oppose Sons of David in Bronx on Friday In order to match their brand of ball with that played by the bewildered Sons of David, the Bacharachs postponed their Western game with Rube Fosters American Giants, scheduled for Sunday July 25th, at Chicago. The Atlantic City team will not go until after several more weeks. Baseball This was brought about owing to the desire of Messrs. Connor and Williams, joint owners of the Bacharachs, to wipe every possible clichain of championship honors off the map. The Sons of David have come East for baseball compacts and wish to include Capt Dick Redding's scalp with their other victories. The Bacharachs will cross bats with the long-boarded Sons of David Feig and Capt Redding, July 23, at Bronx Park 101th street and Westchester avenue. A substantially contested game is looked forward to by both teams and both have been in hard practice for it. Home Run Baker Sunday Win or lose, the Bacharachs and Cap Rock Redding will leave for Arlington Cars where they will engage Hear Run Baker's team in a double injection meat Sunday. These teams are played before, and the former home-run king of the Yanks could bring his team home a winner over the colored boys, though he gave them the closest possible rub. American League Park, Philadelphia. The game of games is expected Monday July 20, when the Batcharies and the Sons of David meet at Shine Park, Philadelphia in a return game. Thousands are certain to turn out to witness this attraction if suitable weather prevails. Delegations, will be on hand from Atlantic City, and other parks. Jersey City fans are said to be encephalitic to purchase all choice locations but a section has been reserved for towners taking in the affair. Watch The Age For Returns. Representatives from The Age will be hard to write and picture these games, an action against such full accounts of their games will be carried in our next issue. BACHARACHS BEAT 1, July 14—In the ever played in At- Bacchus Giants came with two down in the int to deep center, and winning the game. Its bluel Bacchus AtBacchus contest and cheers was as they appeared. It was in the first inn- int a two-hugger and hit's hit. The Bach- hus came in base in their half behind Baltimore scored and when Catrano int, Russell was tagged out trying to come in a three-hugger. Bacharach saved their first man in the second trunk, walked, was forced to second when Pierce walked and arrested on H Russell's error when St. Martin once high in an attempt to arrest the first. Treadwell was a free fire hydocks for the next five years and the Bacharach tied himself with. Means drew a free third on Marcell's engagement and scored on Lundy's sacri was disastrous to the Giants. Spencer hit for two knocked a hard ground- held it behind the tailed to cover the sack St. Martin parked three runs and break- last half of the sixth. A man on second and well came to bat but bats started a rally started one run. Mar- bows on balls, went to known also walked and hit. Pierce struck third and Handy on was able to score in easily disposed of the first half of the month. Selling for a run went to second when third and scored on Pierce hit a ground ball to Known was thrown out at setting batted for Mederso and pass. Then came the tense game with bases full and went to bat for Yank Mettled down to save his strikes on the Cuban Batman fans began to tie himself and mend a healthy swing, medicine base like a shuttle. Handy with Stringbean Williams Williams ran for Pierce. Came in without retiring the Martin pitched an in and out nine times walking two or three mea inning only to recover and save by strikeouts. Treadwell had no control giving no bases on balls, one batter. Handy's hitting and Martin's homer and Roehl were the features. N. J. July 13—Outhitin opponents, the Bacharachs in a second game of the series with Baltimore. Drydocks. The ball off to a good start, scoring half of the first inning. Dammed out a three-hitter and Russell's hit. Brown and phenomenal catches in this inning and the Drydocks of chances to more runs. The Giants ended up in their half of the inning. In and out inning neither team scored. Third the Bacharachs landed on the bases and drove him from the mound. With the bases full, Brown came in to pitch but was hammered hard. After the runs had been scored, Freck, the Bacharachs manager, took the mound and entered the side. The Drylocks rallied in the fourth, and Martin scored. With bats full, Stroman Williams pitched himself into the hole. The locals scored again in the sixth, and although the Drylocks had several opportunities later in the game were unable to cut down the lead. Williams held the Drylocks hits and struck out six. BACHARACHS DIVIDE WITH BETTLENEWS City, N. 4, July 15. Butterfield Company baseball team won a fourth game from the Bacharach Giants at local Park. Jack Johnson Surrenders Moving Picture Cameras Click As Former Champ Steps Over Border. Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, crossed the boundary line between the United States and Mexico on Monday, July 19th, and surrendered himself to a deputy United States marshal. Johnson, following a conviction for violation of the Mann Act five years ago, when he was alleged to have transported Bertha Schreiber, a white girl, from Pittsburgh to Chicago, vanished from the latter city forfeiting $15,000 bail under which he had been placed. No Color Line for Dempsey; Says He Will Meet Wills Heavyweight Champion Issues Statement Declaring That His Manager Was the One Who Drew the Distinction Through the International Sporting Club Jack Dempsey has announced his willingness to waive the color line and meet any fighter who is willing to face him. Harry Wills, who fights Fred Fulton next Monday night at the Newark Sportsmen's Club, is named as one of the men Dempsey is willing to take on. The international issues the following statement from Dempsey. Steal League brought a well balanced team, composed of the best talent that the local fans have seen this season. Bacharach banded hits on Ryan in the second, and aided by errors and will throws, put over four-runs. The Giants over one score in the third, but Anderson tightened up and held them in check. A three-hugger and a sacrifice gave the steel team one run in the sixth. Bacharach rallied in their half of the name inning and scored two runs. Both pitchers kept their hits pattered for the last three innings, and there was no score scoring. Rojo had a chance to win fame again in the ninth inning with Handy on third, but the Cuban slugger struck out. Pugh came into the game when Means was hurt sliding into a bag. The Bacharach hit better than in the Jack Johnson Moving Picture Cameras Steps Over Jack Johnson, former heavy crossed the boundary line betwee on Monday, July 19th, and surren Stages marshal. Johnson, follow the Mann Act five years ago, wh ported Bertha Schreiber, a white vanished from the latter city for he had been placed. Johnson was taken to San Diego, Calif., and lodged in jail last Monday, and a charge of being a fugitive from justice was placed over him. Ball was fixed at $10,000. No efforts were made by Johnson or his party to get bail. Moving picture machines 'were on hand to snap Johnson when he gave up the up special agent from the Department of Justice to carry on with pany with the U.' S. paramut. No Color Line Says He Will Heavyweight Champion Declaring That Hit One Who Drew Through the International St announced his willingness to wa fighter who is willing to face hin Fulton next Monday night at th named as one of the men Dempse ternational issues the following st "As for the colored boxes, you can say for me, and make it as strong as you like," that I have absolutely no scruples whatsoever about boxing them. After I won the championship, Jace Kearns, my manager, contended that mixed boxing would be the sport for that reason would not consider any for me. It is different now. If the press, public or promoters want me to box a Negro, I'll gladly take the match. That goes for Harry Wilts and the rest of his ilk. To be quite frank about it, I need the money. Wants to Meet: Wills. "When Wills and Fulton meet in New arg, I will right down there at the ring- side. And I will be pulling for them to bove a hard draw, in order that I may meet both of them in the future. In case one of them is knocked out the victim will be eliminated from consideration for a match with me, and I will lose a profit- able bout. When boxing opens up in New York I hope to be one of the busiest champions around here. ST. MARK'S HANDICAP TOURNAMENT COMING What gives promise of being the most novel tennis tournament ever staged around New York, is being planned by the St. Marks Tennis Club which leases grounds from the Ideal T. C. in West 1838 street. This tennis club is connected with the West 1838 street church and in planning a tournament is going about its work in a straight forward, business, like manner. A committee from the club is trying to enlist a few capable representatives from each of the nearby clubs to act as handicapping group for all who enter St. Marks tourney. It will be the duty of the handicappers to rate every enrant so that even the rank beginner will have a chance of making a credible showing. It is almost certainly that Miss. Ros will be put out scratch in the group of ladies, and Ramsey will occupy that place of honor among the men, provided he has recovered sufficiently to enter. All other players in the tournament will receive liberal handicaps on these stars, varying, according to their respective games. It is promised by St. Marr. boosters of this affair that some players will be allowed handicaps up to one set and two games on the two recognized stars. This announcement is sure to enlarge their list of entrants, for the more experienced players will be compelled to play their very best even when opposed by a beginner, who has such a handicap Mr. Taylor, president of St. Mark's Club, informs us that his club is not following the time work custom or giving cups to winners. While it has not been definitely decided, Mr. Taylor think that their tournament will consist of four events: Singles, Doubles, Lakes Singles, Mixed Doubles. For prizes the St. Mark's president attaches the winner in Lakes Wings, for Mixed doubles, Lakes Wings, for Mixed doubles, winner in Flamme, for Mixed doubles, winner in Flamme, and flamme. The prize is made by Heron THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920. that game with the Drywicks; but still failed to connect in the pinches. Anderson pitched an excellent game for Bethlehem Steel and had perfect support. Ryan pitched as good a game as his opponent, but was not given as good support. Atlantic City, N. J., July 16.—With all of their old time cap and hard hitting much in evidence, the Bachracha won the second battle from the Bethlehem Steel team at Inlet Park. Bethlehem bunched hits off Treadwell in the first bunging and batted in two runs. In the third back full "Cannonball" Redding relieved Treadwell but the Steel succeeded in scoring two runs before Redding retired to tie the Atlantic City team in the lead. W. Wilson, Bethlehem's little southpaw, for the first three innings, but in the fourth they got the hang of Wilson's delivery and hanged him all over the lot. He tightened and checked the giants after two runs had crossed the plate. Wilson was hit so frequently in the fifth that Anderson came to his rescue. He was successful in emitting the mingin, but three more runs had been added to the Barcharach's score. Redding had the situation well in hand for the rest of the game, and the Giants won by the lead spinned in the fifth. "Handy continued his batting streaks and Brown, Pierce and Medegas reasserted themselves as sluggers," Fiskhun's hitting and base running featured for the losing team. on Surrenders As Click As Former Champ over Border. veryweight champion of the world, seen the United States and Mexico endered himself to a deputy United waving a conviction for violation of when he was alleged to have trans- cide girl, from Pittsburgh to Chicago, orfeiting $15,000 bail under which placed the former champion under arrest. Johnson upon being asked for a statement said, "I am glad to be back in the United States. The Mexican Government has issued no deportation papers against me. I am returning voluntarily. I just want to come home." The former champion heavy will soon leave for Chicago where he is to begin serving his one year sentence for violation of the Mann Act. me for Dempsey; all Meet Wills Bion Issues Statement this Manager Was the new the Distinction Sporting Club Jack Dempsey has save the color line and meet any on Harry Wills, who lights Fred the Newark Sportsmen's Club, is sey is willing to take on. The in- statement from Dempsey. "Now that I have vindicated myself of the ahdward charges preferred against me I am ready to give my attention to boxing again. And the cover I get into action the better pleased I will be. I am looking around for a place suitable for training quarters. I am in pretty good shape now, as I kept on training all the time I was on the court. I will need but a couple of weeks, devoted chiefly to boxing, to get into top condition. "At present I have a match with K.O. Heerman in prospect. This I hope will be but the beginning of a series of contests. I hope to do a lot of boxing here forth. When I get through with Heerman I will take on any plan the prosecution may suggest. "If there is too few I would rather meet than another it is Red Edition. When stopped him in Hargon a couple of counters age less than half a minute, it was not a fluke victory. I know I can knock out that lady follow any time I meet him in fact. I compel him "Sitter" than other that could be sent against me." big shaker knot sweaters . The juniors for Gents Singles has not been suggested. We hope to carry full details on the St Marks tournament in our next issue ST. MARK'S T. C. GUEST OF J B. TAYLOR CLUB Pays Visit to Brooklyn Team and Breaks Even in Set of Match Games. Pays visit to Brooklyn Team and Breaks even. In Set of Match Games. Mrs. Lottie Winnie's victory over Lewis P. Williams in a game of singles featured the first set match games between the St. Marks and J. B. Taylor. Tennis Club's last Saturday at the latter's grounds. Mrs. Wade is a regular on St. Marks tennis team and takes her chance match games against whatever opponent is furnished her. Lewis Williams, has long been reckoned one of Brooklyn's leading recquet wielders. Saturday was figured that he would score two straight sets over his female opponent, Mrs. Wade upset everything, however, when she rushed the net and placed all around the Brooklyn player, taking the first set with a 6.3 score. The St. Marks champion made his victory in the second set more decisive when she allowed Williams but one game, winning with a score of 0-1. Johnson Loses. Next to the Wade victory, the biggest surprise of the day came when Lawrence Hinton. He former Englewood player named and defeated Fred, one arm) Johnson in a hard fought match. Johnson has been setting Harlem courts above with his speed and driving power this season and was looked upon to make short work of Hinton. The latter's car service, chop stroke and occasional drive, however, completely battled the one-armed winner and Hinton won for a 6.4-6.3 score. Considerable interest was arisen when Tayler, captain of the J. B. Tayler club, raced Ted Hooke, captain of St. Marks, in a lovely single match. Ted had two much experienced for his SPORTS Race Representation At The Great Antwerp Olympic Meet MUSICIANS Entertainers · Artists Singers and Players FOR BETTER SERVICE DEACON JOHNSON CONTRACTOR TELEPHONE CIRCLE 4-100 P. O. BOX 34 STATION.G. NEW YORK CITY Rehearsal, Banquet and Meeting Rooms To Let Telephone Service in Every Room Singers & Players Building 134 West 53rd Street PHONE OR WRITE DEACON JOHNSON About the Who, How, Where and When of Greater New York BENNY PONTEAU, St. C., MAKES OLYMPIC TEAM. St. Christopher Lightweight Boxer to Represent U. S. A. Only one Negro will be on the boxing team which the United States seeds in Europe. That one is Benjamin Ponteau, a New York lad, who a few years ago was connected with the St. Mark's Catholic Club in West 13th street as a runner. It remained for Ponteau to follow the example of CHI Mitchell, the best local marathoner and join the St. Christopher A. C. before he found himself. There in the West 13rd street Parish House, Ponteau learned his first points about the art of give and take. Under the skillful guidance of Eddie Dorsoy who is in charge of boxing in the St. Christopher gym, Ponteau developed readiness. During the past year he has been feared by most of the amateur boxers in the East who fight in his class—L3S his In the recent Olympic try-outs Pontale knocked his first opponent cold. He outpointed all the others, but was handed a raw decision and ordered to fight one of the contestants for second place honors. His opponent was to have been Sam Mossberg, a local amateur, to whom the judges had, in a tournament less than a month before, awarded a decision over Pontale. It is alleged that the white boy was afraid to enter the ring again with the St. C. boxer. We do know that Mossberg did not show up. Pontale will make the trip for this country. more youthful opponent and took the match in two straight sets 6-0, 6-3. Other matches were Mrs. Leonard and Frank Howard vs. Williams and Pettus. The two Brooklyn men, won 6-4, 6-2. Johnson and Gorman defeated the strong Brooklyn doubles team of Loring and Holbrook, 6-2, 7-5. Bullard and Hooks lost to Taylor and Hinton 6-1, 6-2. POSTOFFICE NOTES DID YOU START RIGHT? Last pay day, employees in the service received their first pay under the new wage scale in vogue since July 1st. Two Vos had for week, surged these men and women to plan on just what they were going to do with the few extra dollars coming to them from that date. Some of our kind readers had been enthused enough to inform us through the mail of their intentions, plans, etc. Hundreds of others doublessly had figured out how to put their raise to the best use. We are eager to know just how many carried out their carefully formulated plans. We wish to ask you, Dear Reader, Did you do as you said you were going to do尔尔. Did temptation step between you and your hard earned dollars? If You Are Down Don't Stay Down. We like to suppose that you carried out your plans to the letter and stored away a few dollars for that day which is bound to come, or invested a few dollars in some thoroughly invested wealth, either in a bank or in a store we have. More Power to You. We hope you grow in wealth he has built, we hope to work in a position where you are able to own your own home, etc. To those who went wrong on the sixteenth, we offer no condemnation, no refusal no reproval. We are not curious ```markdown ``` 155 lb. Boxer of St. C. A. C. New York, selected on American Olympic Boxing Team to go to Antwerp, Belgium. to know the name or the game of pour tempors. What concerns us more is to have you try again. Make up your mind that you are going to carry out those plans anyway—despite temptation, despite hardships, despite adversities. Be your own master once. If you are down don't stay down. Enjoy Your Vacation. Now has begun the vacation season for all those employed in post office work. It is only fair that men who have long records of service are to be granted the choice of selection for "batches." Be yours the first, second, or strenthatch we urge you to have a good time during your absence. We don't necessarily mean go out a wild rampage of money spending, indulging in luxuries that you can ill afford. etc. Some folks good time consists of getting business affairs straight to which they had not been able to give proper time while filling their parents' out of town office. Others consider going out of town to a resort as the best way of enjoying themselves. One of our representatives, R. H. O. Young, last year enjoyed painting his house and so it goes. But we again urge, have a good time during your leave, even though it be a spending price, provided you sure you can save again when you return. That's what vacation are made for. City Hall Station Moe Davis has been transferred to this station from Foreign The Mr. Smith, Viston, Perkins, and some few others because the fact that one of Tao No. representatives has been transferred away, from this station to Foreign We wish to inform them that the other Tao Sichie can not sleep Mr. Moore seems indispensable on the Pa. table. Charles now has a day (2) tour, 12 to 9, but he has to go over each evening and help the swamped Pa. Olympic Committee Again Discriminates--Anderson Out Not satisfied with having shown deliberate discrimination in denying Clifton Mitchell a place on the marathon team, the Olympic Committee on Saturday further proved their prejudicial attitude by completely overlooking Thomas J. Anderson in the selection of the men for the 56.1b. weight. Anderson has been a consistent performer at this event, always finishing well up with Ryan, McGarth and McDonald, and outclassing at all times the men who were chosen over him on the Olympic team. Anderson finished fourth on Saturday and Lt. Roberts and Dandrow did not even place. At the eastern tryouts in Philadelphia Anderson won third place and Dandrow sixth. In the junior event on Friday Roberts was second with a throw of only 28 ft. 61¼ inches. Dandrow did not place. Anderson won the junior national championship in 1919 with 30 of 115 inches. Fridays event was won with 29 ft. 41¼ inches. These comparisons show plainly enough that Anderson was entitled to a place on the Olympic team and that if he was left out it was not because he was not qualified. As mentioned in these columns last week, it seems that the only way for a colored athlete to obtain justice is to completely outclass his white opponents, in what ever event he may oppose them—the cases of Butler and Johnson for example. The only remedy that we can see is for our athletic clubs to get busy and educate our people in athletics and obtain representation on the different committees that have to do with the regulation of the sport. In Boston on Saturday there was not one-colored official on the field. Mrs. Ferrer declared war on a certain young gent hereabouts recently. The two had a quiet verbal duel lasting two days and then renewed "diplomatic relations." Who won, you ask? The Missus never lost a verbal conflict. Miss Ann Sellers is now on a 10 to 7 tour which enables her to "go somewhere"—so she says. Miss Wood, who is in St. Joseph's Hospital in the Bronx, continues to improve. Strong hope is held out for her return to duty in the near future. The Captain agrees that the "Straight Road is the Great Road After All" while on the floor attending to his duties. The Captain's madam read: The Act, and therefore knows every move he makes. Ms. L. Scott is expected to return shortly from her vacation. Count Colon Evans, who is away on a sick leave, has been forwarded a notice informing him of his transfer. The boys are still reading two papers a day (Quinnna Telephone and Earmont Mail final racing edition). Foreign Station. Percy' Wilson found a clerk's pay envelope here last week, and for being an honest young gentleman, Mr. Wilson received the praise of his superior officers. Mr. Wilson is a popular St. Christopher boy. At Rye, N. Y., on Sunday last, there were many P. O. clerks who enjoyed themselves at the beach. Among those in bathing were Miss Madeline Trent, D. Wilson Miss L. Henderson and the Hart brothers of Foreign Station, Miss Blanche Ford and Miss Fields of Hudson Terminal, Miss W. Henderson and Miss Josephine Crawford and General M.P. Wilson and "Bill" Trout of G.P. O. and Station "X," respectfully "Ed" Robinson and L. H. May's returned from their vacations Monday. Tennis ittee Again tes--Anderson Out shown deliberate discrimination in on the marathon team, the Olympic proved their prejudicial attitude by J. Anderson in the selection of the These comparisons show plainly enough that Anderson was entitled to a place on the Olympic team and that if he was left out it was not because he was not qualified. As mentioned in these columns last week, it seems that the only way for a coaged athlete to obtain justice is to completely outlast his white opponents, in what ever event he may oppose them—the cases of Butler and Johnson for example. The only remedy that we can see is for our athletic clubs to get busy and educate our people in athletics and obtain representation on the different committees that have to do with the regulation of the sport. In Boston on Saturday there was not one-colored official on the field. Philip Robison, a former Bean Brummel of Grand Central, returned from his annual leave on Tuesday. At the last moment G. Robison suffered disappointment, being notified that his vacation would be deferred. Foreign Station is made an enjoyable working place through having two efficient colored clerks in charge, James Gardner and Bertram Petersen. The station's best checker player is "Tim" Gardner. "Pete" was away Monday and Tuesday and his absence was felt by all Miss Madeline Trent reported on the day tour Tuesday after a "sick leave." Miss Edna Jones was assigned a night tour on Monday last. Ramsey Thanks The Age. Following the serious accident Walter Ramsey in the Ideal Tennis tournament finals on July 5th, when he fractured his right arm in his singles match against Stephens, the busy sport writers of Tit. Acr. sought the injured man's permission to stage a benefit for him. After thinking the matter over carefully and discussing it with Mog. Ramsey the local raquet star declined the offer with thanks. I appreciate the offer of Tit. Acr. Ramsey got our sport editors. "And Mr. Ramsey and I consider you and your staff very big hearted yet prudence forces us to decline. We shall always remember Tit. Acr. for its kind offer to help, which was more than came from most of our friends." Washington Giants to Play Washington, D.C.—At last the strongest semi-pro teams of Washington, D. C. will clash. The Rex (white) and the Washington Giants (colored) will play at Union League, Park Sunday, July 25, and at the American League Park Monday, July 26. Two umpires will officiate, one white and one colored. CONVENTION! Union of Negro Musicians PIPS CHURCH For Seventh Avenue and 29, 1920 Sessions Daily Nightly AL FESTIVAL News of Greater New York The Day is coming soon. Get your other ready for it. Rev. J. R. Rose of LeRoy-New York pins a visitor at the N. Y. Ace Office on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. John T. Davis, and grand- daughter, Miss Joneshine R. Davis, are grants of Mrs. M. Anderson, 142 West 142 street. Mrs. George L. Pendleton and daugh- ers, Miss Monrella and Fannie Pendleton, are visiting Robert Pendleton, of West 141st street. Dr. Terry M. Hart of Americoma, Ga., his wife, Mrs. Zurn G. Hart, and sister, Miss Onchale, are spending several weeks in the vicinity of Mrs. J. Johnson XXII West 1374th street. Dr. Rev. F. A. Orton, pastor Salom M. O. Church, left Thursday for his mother home at Pleasantville, N. J. here he will spend his vacation. Dr. and Mrs. J. Purcell Hayn of Ohio, and their daughter, Miss Fannie, are now the guests of Mrs. Benjamin, 112 Fifth Street, Dr. Hayn, and formerly a resident of Brooklyn and first practiced in that business. He is considering an investment in Manhattan realty. Every nickel will help towards providing an offering for some needy mother of the deceased. The open Camp 'Emetawa again, but is obliged to charge board and transportation. See the visitor about it at the Urban League, 2303 Garrison avenue. Dr. Richard R. Wright, Sr., president Ralph College, Savannah, is in New York last week attending a meeting of the board of trustees of Apta University, which met Friday, July 1. After a day in Philadelphia, N. J., he went to Virginia, where the Rev. R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of the Christian Re Mrs. M. Dyer and son, of Rochester M. X. to New York last week. Mrs. J. J. Lewis, Mrs. Ehora And- sher, Mrs. Eather Grey, Mrs. Ger- tweil, Aktus and Miss Marguerite Gray, of mother Zion Church, spent a pleasant afternoon. They were en- tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Author Winda of Brook street, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. of Wanah avenue. Y. M. C. A. Notes. The Visiting Summer Students' Open Forum held its first meeting on Friday evening July 18, in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. building. Lieut. Oceola McGhee led the discussion. These meetings will be held every Friday night at 8:30. On Saturday July 17, the "Y" baseball team played and won its first game amusermore! I C.M. was also tall than the onsite score 15 to 8. The game, played at Jasper Oxal, proved to be a slugging match so sat as the "Y" end of it was concerned. The visitors were the Manhattan A.C. Next Saturday the "Y" will cross bats with Jersey City Brotherhoods at Jersey City. The manager would be glad to hear from amateur teams desiring to play Saturday games. Address 181 West 15 St. at phone Morningside 7040. A novel and enjoyable social entertainment was given by the Physical Department Committee in honor of their chairman Dr. Bemp, F. Witmers who leaves the last of this month on a trip abroad. The evening was spent on the toast of the YY from which point the entire city could be overlooked. Many deliberations in all told time were prepared and serviced. Ulban League Notes Victor R. Daly, Jr., law associate to the executive secretary and will direct the bureau of retirements and to teach Mr. Daly a product of New York schools, and a graduate from University of New York. The Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, in session last week at Ithaca, endorsed the Urban League and called upon its various clubs throughout the State to cooperate with the New York Urban League. James H. Hubert, executive secretary spoke on "The Challenge of the Social Order." In response to numerous requests for assistance and advice regarding the new pen law from tenants being excluded from the League, handling the Urban League is holding public meetings to consider this subject on Monday evening, July 20, at the 153th Street Branch, New York Public Library. Rendall Memorial Church The Rendall congregation greeted the Rev. Dr. Mayhew, appointed by the mission to occupy the pulpit during the vacation period of the church pastor, Rev Lawlen. His text at the morning service was taken from the Song of Solomon, "Love's Dream." At the evening service a short, spry, practical talk was given. On next Monday evening a conference will be under the auspices of Mrs. Bell. Phillip adjourned of the company drive, will be rehearsed the church house, 258 West 135rd street. Some of the artists who will appear are Mane, Harvey, Mr. B, Butler, Counsellor Alvin J. Moses, a female quartet and a child prodigy. Abyssinian Baptist Church The nightly tent meeting conducted by the church on West 138th street is proving that Harlem wants to hear the groups in Sermon and Song. Great voices in the church and many often hundreds stand around the tent who cannot secure seats. Manche Johnson's Broom out the tired knot that mar the skin of the face, complex and other importation of the skin. Better accepted face, massage. Refreshing and smoothing Pure. Cream to injure the most skin. PREPARATIONS Broom Repairer $7.00 a jar. Broom Face Cream soc. and $7.00 a jar. Johnson's Hair Tonic soc. and $7.00 a jar. Jungle Air Specialty Electric Air Treatment INDOL SYSTEM. Instructions 220 Weat 135th St. Top Floor. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8554 me or about July 1st she will assume charge of the Beauty Parlor of the National Ticket Goods Distributing Co. 80 W. 135th St. 2 flights up, where she will be pleased to receive her many patrons. Phone Morning: July 10. 91 The big chorus is a special attraction and the Negro Spiritals are especially applauded. Among the noted speakers are such men as Dr. E. R. "Carter of Atlanta, Dr. R. M. Boklen, Dr. W. W. Brown, Dr. A. J. Payne and the Rev. Prince Condalee of South Africa. The meeting has already succeeded in adding more than 100 members to the various churches. The pastor baptized fifteen last Sunday morning and sixteen others were added to the church on that day. The offering amounted last Sunday to $1,051.55. Prince Condalee will be speaker next Sunday at 3:30 p. m. and Dr. Powell at 8 p. m. Two Sunday services are also conducted at the church, Dr. A. R. Vincent of Kaldigh, N. C., will preach next Sunday morning and Rev. Arthur J. Payne in the evening. First Emmanuel Church. On last Sunday morning the large congregation which was present listened to a sermon from Pastor Bolden, that will long linger in the minds of those who heard it. Rev. Bolden is preaching a series of sermons at the 11 o'clock service which is very beneficial. Sunday morning the next was taken from St. John 1:35. And unto them, I am the Bread of Life, that cometh to Me shall never hunger; and he that believeth on Me shall never thirst; Pastor Bolden spoke of God's love for the world, in that He gave His Son to be offered up, and urged the members to pray for "that bread that came down from heaven." Holy Communion was served at the conclusion of the sermon. Appropriate music was offered by the choir. Glowing testimony given by many of the members preached. The Sunday School held an interesting session. The opening event was conducted by Asst. Supt. Miss Alice Holloway. The teachers have planned the annual outing of the school for Thursday August 5. At 3:30 P. M. Pastor Bolden preached for Rev. A. C. Powell at the tent in West 18th street. The 8 o'clock service was a great spiritual feast. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Geo. Allen of Salem M. E. Church. A strange coincidence was that Res. Allen choose for his text the same that Pastor Bolden preached from at the morning service. One young man, Robert E. Juliet joined the church at the service. The Holy communion was also served. The chair tendered the anthem "Ginnie Me O," thou great Jehovah! Messrs Juliet Townsend, Miss Holloway and Mrs. Tucker, solitary. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Missionary Society, Miss Bolden presented 88. to the trustees, proceeds from the same. On Last Tuesday night, the members of the missionary Society held an interesting meeting. On Thursday nights the Rainbow Circle, composed of members of the Bahai movement and also of the church, will hold meetings. Interesting addresses will be made by noted speakers and refreshments served. The members of the choir with additional singers are preparing for a grand concert, to be given in September. On Tuesday night July 27, the members of the missionary Society will give a Lolly Pop Social at the church. Union Baptist Church The service were very interesting at Union Baptist Church Sunday, At 11 a.m. Prince Condoles, a native of Africa, who has been in this country taking training for the last ten years, with a thrilling story of his capture and secretive tale of which he was a guest. He is planning to return to Africa in March. At the close of his address, he was lined for foreign travel at St. John's 1909 was lined Sunday in March. Africa. At 2 p.m. Sunday School under Mr. Johnson held in the auditorium. Ross, Mr. Baker, an Evangelist, gave some helpful instructions. Our pastor, as usual, preached at the Metropolitan Baptist Church at their communion service. At least 891 performers of the service with retractations were present at the communion service. The R. N. P. U. under President Blood has a drive for new members. At the evening service our pastor preached at a strong sermon on "Preparation," at the close of the sermon one man accepted Christ as his Saviour. Offering not on account to $2005. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. Dr. Brown filled the pulpit at both the morning and evening service and practiced two able services, the effort in the morning being especially pointed and tending to the observance of children's Day. The church was faithfully decorated, duties being used extensively; Mrs. Amina Stope was the chairman of the committee on decorations; the charity six persons joined the church Sunday. The annual outing of the Church and Sunday School will be held on Thursday, July 22 at Peddiam Bay Park. Athletic games will be a feature. Dalmatian Steele being chairman of the recreation committee. The Rev Alfred E. Piggott will preach at the praise and prayer service on Friday evening. The Echo Meeting held by the Intermediate Christian Endeavor, Society was full of spirit and reflection of the attendance at the State Endeavor Meeting held in Rochester last week. Mrs. Estelle Nebbut-Foote sustained a very painful injury on her arrival at Rochester last week. She is able to get around with the assistance Dr. J. W. Brown, Mesdame Hattie Gordy, Mary E. Pigout, Elura Goddsey, Missy Kodalie Stevens and Mildred Mason Gordon, have returned from Rochester very enthusiastic over the meeting. Mrs. Anna E. Mayo, principal of the Daily Vacation Bible School, reports a large daily attendance with an enrollment of 104 pupils. "Children's Day was observed by the Sunday School at two o'clock, and Mrs. Ida L. Shaas with Real Estate PRIVATE HOUSES A SPECIALTY 2185 SEVENTH AVENUE Tel. Morn. 9688 ..... New York Bit so only brings to your door a Practical Designer designed for both professional and private use. prominent Dermatologist. Write now! Best prominent Dermatologist. Booth of all desirousness. Stare your goods. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1908. Miss Lenora Anderson has beenabsent for a few days on account of beingill. We all wish for her speedy recovery. Dudley Hart, formerly of GrandCentral Station, but now of the ForeignStation, says he is very lonely for thegirls at this station, with their pleasingpersonalities, and is thinking of transferring back. Cyrus Dalmey, who resigned a fewweeks ago, requests the correspondent tosend him every issue at his new abode,White Plains, N. Y. It has been rumored that a certainyoung miss is married, and anotheryoung miss has become so interested in thematter that she is making a personalinvestigation. Why so interested? Hudson Terminal. Miss Julia Dickerson returned to dutylast week after an absence of twomonths. Miss Diglugson was takenill while on vacation last May. Charles A. Brown is on vacation, Herman E. Foster was unsuccessful in the Olympic Tryouts in Boston Saturday, Foster started in the 2020-dash, dash and finished fifth in the second trial heat. Frank T. Logary, formerly Limit, Logan of the old 15th S. N. Infantry, is on vacation NOW OPEN THE LIBY 149 West 139th Street UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Soft Drinks of All Kinds, Salads and Sandwiches Star Entertainers and Juices Joseph Hagley and William R. Perkins, Proprietors TELEPHONE AUDUBON BOOKER WASHINGTON SALE FOR MEDICAL, SURGICAL, ORTECTIVE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN COLORED GRADUATE NURSES IN A 2366 SEVENTH AVENUE May 11, 1924 INVEST IN THE J. B. WOOD 2209 Seventh Ave. Tel. M THE FIRST BUILDING The NEW YORK TIMES of May 23rd, 1924, mated that the colored people have over thirty dollars in the Savings Bank in the City of New York that is gathered by this super can be consisable. How can we hope to succeed by allowing our money when we ourselves are in need of it? You cannot borrow any of this money which is in why not take some of the money out of the invest in J. B. Wood Co., Inc., that is working in people? We have just purchased the southeast street and Seventh avenue, on a contract a six-stage house accommodating twenty-two families, rooms (Private) to each apartment, with all the and six stories. This building will show a gross n year and a net income of about $15,000 per year, support us in the great fight we are making we housing conditions in New York City. You have constantly preaching failure that is simply disco from investing their money in Negro enterprises, is only an enemy to the race. Stock will be soon advancing to $15 per a selling at $10 per share. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 404 BOOKER WASHINGTON SANITARIUM FOR MEDICAL SURGICAL ORTERTICAL CASES YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN COLORED GRADUATE NURSES IN ATTENDANCE 2366 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY INVEST IN THE J. B. WOOD CO., INC. 2209 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morning 7726 "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 super 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 why not take some of the money out of the Savings Bank and invest in J. B. Wood Co., Inc., that is working in the interest of our people? We have just purchased the southeast corner of 12th street and Seventh avenue, on a contract a six-story elevator apartment house accommodating twenty-two families with 4.5-6.7 and 8 rooms (Private) to each apartment, with all the 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 us in the great fight we are making, we will soon change the housing conditions in New York City. You have nothing to gain by 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. Stock will be soon advancing to $15 per share. We are now selling at $10 per share. J. B. WOOD CO., Inc. her bevy of young misses and promising boys presented a line and most enjoyable program. Sunday, July 25, will be observed as Memorial Day by the J. C. Pyrie Lycum to three great heroes: Theoreloe Roosevelt, Dr. Anna-Shaw and Robert Small, the nest Negro Congressman. Speakers of the occasion will be C. F. Winder, of the Roosevelt Association; Dr. W. M. Reed of the Doctor's Association; Joint M. Royall and M. A. L. T. Waytes of the Robert Small League. Salem Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday morning the Rev. John Edwards, a son of Salem, now pasturing in White Plains, preached an instructive and thoughtful sermon. In spite of extreme heat, standing room was at a premium. In the evening the Rev. J. B. Coleman, who is in charge of the church during the pastor's vacation, preached one of his most scholarly sermons. Many were added to the church during the day. The choir, under the proficient leadership of A Rudolph Grant, conferred earnest music at both services. The Sunday School and mens Bible Class were both held at The Lyceum, the Rev. Abner W. Brown and the Rev. A. T. Coleman hardened a masterly manner a forward movement program. Special music was rendered by the Choral Society under the direction of Mme. E. M. Harvey. Next Thursday evening there will be an educational mass-meeting at the Lyceum at which time many of the teachers in attendance on the summer school at Columbia will take part. St. James' Presbyterian Church St. James Presbyterian Church. The spiritual tone of the service at St. James Presbyterian Church 59 West 18th street, was commented on by the worshipers. Six persons joined the church at the close of the morning sermon. Seven units reported in the rally which has been on for three months, and the total to date is $2,000.46. Five units are yet to report. Mrs. Leila West and Mrs. Maud B. Jackson have returned from Ithaca, N. Y., where they have been representing the women of the women in the Women's convention in that city. The Sunday School will hold its annual meeting, Pelham Bay Park on Thursday. The daily institution Bible School is attracting large numbers of the children of the community. The missionary society will picnic at Rockaway Beach on the fourth of August. The Brotherhood and Ladies Auxiliary will hold their annual outing at Bear Mountain on the fifteenth of August. St. Mark's M. E. Church On Sunday, July 18, the morning and evening services of the St. Mark's M. Church were well attended. The pastor Dr. W. H. Brooks, delivered a very forceful and instructive sermon at the morning service taking as his text, St. Luke, 15th chapter, 1st verse. Theme: Praiser. In the course of his sermon Dr. Brooks dwelt at a great length upon the efficacy of prayer and emphatically declared that Jesus teaches human dependence upon God. At the evening service, M. S. Davage, president of Rusk University, Texas, was the speaker and preached an eloquent and discursive, earmon. Text: St. John, 14th chapter, 12th verse. Theme: Jesus comforteth His discipler. During the day, three persons joined the church; At both services the choir under E. A. Jackson rendered excellent music. The attendance of the Sunday School was good, as was also the collection. The services of the Epworth League and Borthhood Bible class were largely attended. SAYS BETHEL CHURCH Officials and members of the Bethel A. M. E. Church are considering withdrawing from the A. M. E. Connection if efforts are continued to be made to force Dr. Thornton upon them for their pastor. They have prayed, beacheaded and asked Bishop Heard in a Christian way to make a change to keep from having a split in the church, or a withdrawal, but at three meetings he has refused to do so and they say, that forasons Dr.ason Dr. Thornton shall never preside over a baptismion is unfortunate for Mother Bethlehem-for condition to exist. The Court has forbidden him to enter the church; if he does it will be contempt of court. The bishop appears to be determined to land him as pastor in this historic church for his kindness in being among those that and the committee on episcopacy or the assignment of lashings at the general conference to place him on the First District and Bethel is among the largest churches in this district. The trustees had lashings in this district. The trustees had lashings because they feared physical harm and that, some one might be injured. POST OFFICE NOTES Grand Central Station. Hudson Terminal Miss Mabel Adams, formerly of this station, paid a visit to her former co-workers last week. J. Jackson, M.V.S., who has a run from Wall street and Station P to this station, is spending his vacation in a nearby resort. The mother of Miss Clarn Carey died last Tuesday and was buried Friday evening. Services were held at the Episcopal Church Plainfield, N. J. AT SUMMER RESORTS Wood Park Farm, Powell, Pa. Mrs. M. E. Bailey of Plainfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Purifie Endicott, N. Y., and Mr. Junior of New Rochelle, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. S. M. Dorsey at the Wood Park Farm, Powell, Pa. Whitehead House, Ashbury Park. with- re- for never un- peth of our people. Ashbury Park, N. J.—The Whitehead House at Ashbury Park continues to be the center of life and attraction. His guests come from all sections of the country and represent the very best element of our people. Recent arrivals at this house are Miss A. L. Thomas, Miss M. A. Mason of Washington, D. C.; Miss L. B. Semperson, E. E. Clay, Mrs. Mary Early, John Early, N. Williams and wife, Miss Beatrice Early, Misses Dorothy and Ruth Early, Mr. Yeate and wife, Mr. Yeates Jr.; Mrs. E. D. Jacobs, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Brick, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Demmey, Dr. and Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. R. J. Powell and son, all of N. J.; Thomas Scott, R. J. Simmons of Jersey City; W. H. Hull and H. Cardozo of New York. BROOKLYN Mrs. Minnie Bailey continues ill at her home, 1283 Prospect place. Miss Bertha Monby of Poughkeepsie is spending the summer in Brooklyn. Mrs. S. A. Gibbs is spending the summer with her parents at her former hope, Salem, Mass. Mrs. L. H. White, of Herkimer street, is in Philadelphia for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Annecaley King. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green of Carillon avenue, whose lesse was broken in an automobile accident, is convalescing in the Cumberland street hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dufachard of New Orleans, La., passed through Brooklyn enroute home from Chicago. They were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKinley, $8 Schenectady avenue. Dr. James E. Carter of Augusta, Ga., has been the owner of Mr. and Mrs. Minnie Monby of Poughkeepsie, L. I. He made a three days trip to Boston and left this week for Philadelphia, enroute to his home. Mrs. Alice B. Scott of Concord was elected treasurer of the Empire State Federation of Women's Club, at its annual meeting, held at Ithaca, N. Y., the past week, and Mrs. M. C. Lawson was re-elected to the presidency. Mrs. C. A. Bell, of 140 Doffield street, New York, was met by Mrs. She was met, in Chicago by her hand, Dr. J. B. Bell of Pine Bluff, Ark. The couple will go to California and thence to Pine Bluff, where Dr. Bell has a large practice. Kemper Harrod, violinist, of Atlanta, Ga., is booked for a recital at Newman Memorial M. K. Church, the Rev. J. R. Waston, pastor, Howell street and Hopkinson avenue, between Saratoga and Hopkinson avenue, Friday evening, July 30. The recital is under the auspices of the Ladies: Aid Bound Mrs. MaBelle White Williams, president. Miss Lydia Mason' will be at the piano. Bridge Street Church. Brooklyn The Rev. R. C. Ransom, editor of the A. M. E. Revise, was greeted at Bridge St. Church Sunday, morning with a large audience which thoroughly appreciated his eloquent sermon on "Come." In the evening the editor was himself in the church. nursery Againd when he denned "Late, morning" morning Bishop W. Sampion Brother of Moore will be the speaker and in the event the pain for the Rev W. Spencer Carpenter, will deliver a stereoison sermon on "Opportunity." Siloam's Annual Outing. One of the most enjoyable features of the summer will be the annual outing of Sibuam Presbyterian Church and Sunday School at Gerken's Ridgewood Grove, Weykoff avenue, Ridgewood, Thursday afternoon and evening, August 5. For more than thirty years this grove has been the location of Sibuam's outing. This will be the third year that the board of ushers of the church have assumed full charge of the affair, thus relieving the board of trustees of one of its many duties. The several organizations of, the church, assisted by the Rev. George S. HELP WANTED FEMALE ACUOMILLI, the manufacturer wants energ ergic power men with $1500 to open branch in Haitian. Address Mr. Brown, 209 Seventh avenue TO LET KOOMS - Two nice furnished rooms for man and wife. Our windows 7th Ave. flights. fruit. use of kitchen. P. MITCHELL, 118 W. rothst. 19th Ave. CARD OF THANKS LAND OF THANKS Mrs. Kyle, the wife of Rev. Terrell Yarrell wish to thank the many friends, well-wishers, Mount Olive Baptist Church Societies and the congregation for their reconciliation and beautiful final inlays to the church occasion of the death of their beloved daughter, Amber; Robbie D. Hill, who departed this life; and the congregation. Religious ceremonies were conducted by Rev. Dr. Hayes of Mount Olive Repatriate Church; Msus Minnie Barr, convened by the choir; Msus Minnie Barr and Mr. Gaiman, Interment at Cyprus Hills. WANTED In Southern Law Office and Bank, an experienced female Stenographer and Typewriter. Address C. W. BROWN Attorney-at-Law P. O. Box 302 Elisabeth City, N. C. July 24-41 WALKER'S TRAVEL GUIDE AND TOURIST AGENCY Furnished room and Hotel accommodation Register Service 1000 Furnished room ready for occupancy STEAMER'S TRAIN SERVICE J. WALKER & CO. 222 West 135th Street July 25-41 Phone Morningside 9250 MRS. I. BROWN SMITH PUBLIC TYPEFIT 246 West 135th St. New York Stark, patient, are cooperating. In every way to make the outing an unusual success. The group will be opened at 2 p.m. for the benefit of children and their parents for the afternoon hustle punk. Supper will be served at a reasonable price in the evening. At 8 p.m. m. the Charles Shuster's Society Orchestra will render up-to-date musical numbers. Silent Church, Brooklyn The Rev. George Shippen Stark, spent week in Baltimore, MD, and Grace Presbyterian Church, the church of his boyhood days. Pastor Starks on his return to Siloam, took as a subject "Making by Pattern." At 1:30 p.m., the guided Sunny CONGREGATION SANITARY CHURCH OF CHRISTI - city name unknown - Mamaroneck, Manee vale, New York The Rev. James B. Adams, active pastor at the church Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Sublime for this week with perennials by our special guest, R. E. Burch, B. Y. P., sunday evening, R. E. Burch, B. Y. P. Thursday evening, late supply at Mrs. Mayer, Batonton B. friday evening, prayer meeting, followed by supply at the Church Aid Society. Sunday, July 10—The Rev. J. M. Moore of Phi- delta College, Married, Cornell. August 1—The Rev. J. D. Hammell, D. D., Manhattan. August 1—The Rev. J. M. Moore of Phi- delta College, Married, Cornell. August 1—The Rev. Dr. A. A. Graham of Phi Delta V. 2. August 1—The Rev. T. J. Smith of Dayton, Q. August 1—The Rev. J. B. Pius, Colum- bary, Louisiana for the Sunday Mass. SESSIONS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL at 1:30 for the next 10 days. N. B. DODSON, Supt. THE ST. AUGUSTIN BAPTIST TEMP- FLE—The Church of St. Augustin Ave. Bible school 3 p. m.; living service 4 p. m—june WELKER REPUBLIC BAPTIST CHURCH 30-48 East 11th Street minister. Broadway 207 West 11th street sunday services—Morning Worship 11 a.m. worship 8 p. m. Bible school 9:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting Monday 8 p. m. Clean in English Bible Wednesday 8 p. m. French bible services every day. All are welcome. ```markdown ``` CORPORATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN follow, with its orchestra of bass and the direction of E. St. Clair Hudd, and Henry Hall, superintendent, conduct their lessons and exercises for the sion and closed for vacation which and the first Sunday in September. The Daily Vacation Bible School of Silver Lake is said to be the largest in Broadway. A class in chair-casting will be added. Commentaries on exercises will be held at the church in the School with exhibition of work done by classes. At 8 p.m. there was a vesper service with special choir music Bethel Church, Brooklyn The pastor, the Rev. Wil on praised at both services at Bethel Sunday. The services were interesting and good. At the morning service he spoke of "A Plentious 'Harvest'" using pass- from St. Matthew, St. Luk, and St. John as text. In the evening he spoke on "Evangelization and Christi- stication," using St. Matthew 10: 14, 15 as text. The collection reported were S14: 32 W. 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Special Attention to ALL ALLERGIES OF THE FIRST 182 West 321st St. New York IF U DON'T C M. LUPIN THE EYEWINT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYE EXAMINATION FREE 531 LINDSAY AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAS. H. BOBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morm. 3855 Near 127th St "A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 28 cts. MEALS SERVED BY ALL HOURS PROPRIETARY RESTAURANT PERMANENT ON TREATMENT Jose E. Baldwin, P.O. Box 1721 23 West 120th St. New York City The Laws House FROM CHELSEA 400 Broadway, furnished rooms. Public clean accommodation for permanent or transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAWR, Prop. 300 W. 50th Street, bot. 7th & 8th AVE. 0000 Hartford 0000 Hartford ARVORIA & ALLEN HOUSE & W. 1000 St. 71 1-3 W. 1000 St. Northeast furnished Room with Bath. 1000 sq. ft. Room with 10 of Bedrooms. All AV. Services Bathroom. On the City. Large garage and up. P. B. WHITE. Prop. NOT FULL TO DO THE NEW BOOK MORE OF THE HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL Hurly furnished mansion and private office on occasion of popular print WALKING. A PRIVATE FURNISH. 20-10 W. 1000 St. E. V. 71. Hartford 2000 SUPPRIOR TO CALIFORNIA & INJECTIONS CENTRAL FELLOW IN 64 HOURS BENE C. PARKS Telephone: 7682