New York Age

Recommends Loan Fund to Supply Business Capital Perfume Manufacturing, Ladies' Apparel Factory and an Export and Import Co. Handling West Indian Products Firm Specializes in Cocoa, Nutmegs, Nuts, Cinnamon, Etc...Colored Chemists Develop Secret Perfume Formula OTHER FEATURE BUSINESS IN HARLEM. A unique Harlem Negro business is the Verbena Perfumery Company at 646 Lemox avenue. Begun several years ago as a strictly retail perfumery business, it has since developed a secret process for the manufacture of its own perfumes and has dropped retail business entirely in order to meet an increasingly large wholesale demand for perfumes, massage cream, hair tonics and shampoos. Coney Island Outrage now Subject of Investigation Naval and Police Authorities are Working to Discover Identity of Sailors who Beat Up Colored Men and Women Among other things The Age representative asked Mr. Roberts, sales manager of the firm, to what extent he expected the business to develop. He asked answered Mr. Roberts, this company being not only the only allowed enterprises company, but also the only permitted company in the Hairless section will be soon able to treat the thousands of hairdressers and hairdressers of Harlem with their supplies. We are conveniently located in Harlem and hairdressers need not go to the trouble and expense of traveling down town to buy. We are again at their doors. And besides, we possess the goods of a consistently good and sell at attractive Manufacturer to Consumer. A new business and a novel one for Negroes in Harlem is the Lafayette Dress Company, manufacturers and retailers of ladies apparel, located in the Lafayette Theatre Building, South Avenue, between 1Mst and 1Md streets. Harris & Hegha-tera proprietors, carry a substantial stock of women's dresses, suits, cap shirts and waists. Mr. Hechaha-tera showed. The Age represents through the store and explained Coney Island Our Subject of Naval and Police Aut to Discover Identity Up Colored Me officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the party of three colored men and two colored men who were totally attacked by a gang of white men at Coney Island on August 16 are making a determined effort to the apprehension and punishment of the murders and for payment, from the B. R. T. at both bodily and punitive damages. Three separate means of investigation have been employed—emergency from Police Commissioner Emery for a special board of officers from the naval authorities, and real masters of the B. R. T. Walter F. White of the N. A. A. C. P. charge of the case for the injured prisoner and he has had conferences with the police officials and with representatives of the B. R. T. Looking to the reception and punishment of the criminals and the adjustment of damages for the injured. Mr. White is in charge a letter from Naval Captain G. L. Stone commanding the receiving ship at Bay Ridge, stating that a board of inquiry has been appointed and expressing that the parties to the case agree for the purpose of trying to obtain the sailors who made up the attending party. The Persons Injured. Mess W. Lee. 253 West 130th street, J. S. Smith. 235 West 138th street, Miss Mina Bel. 46 West 190th street, Miss Juliette Winters and Miss Marie Rucker, both of 604 Lemox avenue, were persons asaulted, the women being held and thrown from the car; the tracing same treatment and also having their eye glasses broken and their eyes bruised and blackened. A conference was held on Monday morning at this week at the office of N. A. A. C. P., between Mr. Stone, representing the B. R. T., Mr. White, of the Association and the ATTENTION! On To Wilmington, Del. to him how a thoroughgoing retail ladies' wear business should be operated—how particularly dealers have it okeep close watch on the ever-changing styles in women's clothes. Afterwards Mr. Hechabarria took The Age representative to the rear of the store where he has partitioned off a work-room that has seven electric power sewing machines, several foot power sewing machines and other material for the making of dresses, waists, skirts and suits. "This work-room," said Mr. Hechabarria, "means the saving of many dollars to our customers. It affords an excellent example of what direct contact between manufacturer and consumer means. Our customers can buy at almost cost price, saving the money that ordinarily goes as unfair profit to jobbers and middlemen. We are offering Harlem women folk an exceptional opportunity to make a big cut in their cost of living. An Export and Import Business Thomas & Thomas, Inc., Medford at 268 West 135th street, do a considerable exporting and importing business in addition to conducting a tourists' agency and automobile express service to railroad stations and steamship piers. S. P. Thomas of the firm, and resident buyer for Grenada, told The Age representative that the firm's importing consisted in buying West Indian products, wholesale and selling them in the United States. Imports from the West Indies consist largely of cocoa, nutmeg, nuts of many varieties, cinnamon and sarsaparilla bark. Mr. Thomas intimated that as soon as the foreign money market showed signs of stabilizing, Thomas & Thomas, Inc., expected to do some foreign exchange business. Mr. S. P. Thomas seems to have made a study of foreign exchange and seems to be acquainted with the activities of many of the world's money markets. utrage now Investigation Authorities are Working of Sailors who Beat men and Women ATTEN On To Wilm MARCUS GARVEY In Gorgeous, Many-Colored Robes, With Cap, in Parade of Universal Negro Improvement Association on Monday, August 2, in New York City. In Gorgeous, Many-Colored Robes, With Cap, in Parade of Universal Negro Improvement Association on Monday, August 2, in New York City. Odd Fellows Situation is More and More Confused Both Noel and Morris factions are Striving Hard in Effort to Weaken the Other's Strength and Following Instead of clearing up with the near approach of the date for the holding of the B. M. C. by the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, the situation seems to be getting more and more muddled. The Nole and Morris factions are both proceeding with plans for the meeting, the Noel members at Wilmington, Del., and the Morris members at New York City. The Noel forces issued an official statement last week, which was published in The Age, and also had published an advertisement emphasizing their statement that the only legal B. M. C would be held in Wilmington. The Morris faction published an advertisement calling for bids on the catering privileges for the New York meeting and this week they are advertising space in the official program booklet for the same gathering. Another statement comes this week from the Noel forces, in which it is alleged that evidences of weakness on the Morris side are seen in a statement published in the Old Fellows' Journal of August 5. In this statement threats of expulsion from the Order are levelled at the Noel adherents, these threats constituting according to the statement, an abrogation of the stipulation entered into by Mr. Morris and his supporters in the quo warrants into proceedings before Judge Freigson in Philadelphia on January 13, 1919. The statement from the Noel offi- In the meantime detrities of Commissor Bright's force are engaged in trying to discover the identity of the offending saloons. The naval board of jungey was called for Wednesday morning, August 18, at the Receiving Ship Biv Ridge, when the enlisted personnel was drawn up for identification by Mr. Lace and his companions. cialis is as follows: Noel Officials Issue Statement "That, the Morris element of the G U O O O E. has begun to feel their own weakness in the case now pending before the Courts of Philadelphia, Pa., and are resorting to all kinds of unscrupulous methods to perpetuate themselves in office, is shown in the most recent copy of the Odd Fellows' Journal, published August 5, 1920. In that issue of the paper Bro Morris sends a Warning: to all branches of the Order as follows: "WARNING" 2-1 shall recommend to the Committee of Management in America that any household sending a delegate to a Grand Household to assemble at any place in September other than New York City, shall have its wargent recalled and the password taken from it. This warning is given to all leased and households, to the end that they may know the exact position they will occur in case they send a delegate to any pretended or alleged B. M. C or Grand Household of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows working under the jurisdiction of the Sub-Committee of Management will meet in some city other than New York. The only regular B. M. C and Grand Household of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows working under the jurisdiction of this Sub-Committee of Management will assemble in the city of New York, September 13, 19.0 (Signed) Edward H. Morrison. Contrary to Agreement. This, as Bro. Morris and his associates themselves will admit, is in contra-distinction to their own stipulation entered into in the quo warrantio proceedings before Judge Ferguson in Philadelphia, January 14, 1919, which is in part as follows: "That it is hereby stipulated and agreed that no individual member, lodge or any branch of the Order shall be suspended or expelled for any act of theirs, growing out of the R. M. C. meeting held at Manhattan Casino, New York City, September, 1918." This being a fact, it therefore set forth as plain as day, that the above threat of Bro. Morris, et al. is merely another of his canning methods of I Master Morris Say B. M. C. Is To Be in Lodges and Households T From Order Will Follow ention With Any Other Meet date of July 14, 1920, Edward H. Morris, E. Needham, grand secretary, have-issue officers and members of the G. U. O. O. households, Patriarchies, Councils and other warning them that the Noel faction has no alignment from the Order will be the fate of a with the proposed B. M. C. called at Will Davis forces Under date of July 14, 1920, Edward H. Morris, grand master, and James F. Neddham, grand secretary, have-issued a letter addressed to the officers and members of the G. U. O. O. F. in America, and to all Households, Patriarchies, Councils and other branches of the Order, warning them that the Noel faction has no legal standing and that expulsion from the Order will be the fate of all who affiliate in any way with the proposed B. M. C. called at Wilmington, Del., by the Noel-Davis forces. The presence in New York City of Mrs. Mamie G. Hailey, Georgia, district grand most noble governor of the District Household of Ruth of Georgia, has brought forth an additional warning from W. David Brown, grand treasurer, to the effect that local members of the Order and Households must not affiliate with her to introduce her into the meetings of the local Households on penalty of possible loss of membership in the Order. Committee of Management, and Warning Is Given So That There May Be No Misunderstanding. To the officers and members of each and every Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America and jurisdiction, and also to all Households, Patriarchies, Councils, and other branches of the Order: You, and each of you, are hereby Morris Issues Warning. The letter and warning of Grand Master Morris, as published in The Old Tellers' Journal, and the additional warning from Grand Treasurer Brown are as follows. GRAND MASTER MORRIS GIVES WARNING. Formally Calls Attention of the Membership to the Decision Rendered by the Court of Common Pleas Awarding Judgment in Favor of S.-C. of M. LAWFUL B. M. C. CAN BE HELD ONLY IN NEW YORK CITY. Decision Upholds Contention of Sub- Notice To and Profess The B. M. C. Nat of the Grand United Order ice To Business Professional M S. M. C. National Conve Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in A Notice To Business and Professional Men The B. M. C. National Convention of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America WILL CONVENE IN NEW YORK CITY SEPTEMBER 13TH. There will be at least fifteen thousand delegates at in attendance. An illustrated Souvenir-Journal P now being prepared. Ten thousand copies will be No better opportunity for, business and profession reach the Colored people of this country than by a in this Journal-Program. A few pages at reasonable will be at least fifteen thousand delegates and once. An illustrated Souvenir-Journal P prepared. Ten thousand copies will be opportunity for, business and profession. Colored people of this country than by a Journal-Program. A few pages at reasonable of-page. once as all advertisements positively must There will be at least fifteen thousand delegates and visitors in attendance. An illustrated Souvenir-Journal Program is now being prepared. Ten thousand copies will be printed. No better opportunity for business and professional men to reach the Colored people of this country than by advertising in this Journal-Program. A few pages at reasonable rates, or any part of-page. Call at once as all advertisements positively must be in by the 20th. For Reorganization and Reconstruction National Negro Business League in Session at Philadelphia Dr. loton, President, Urges Affiliation With Other Race Organizations-Plan For Securing Business Capital (Special to The New York Am) Philadelphia, Pa.—"Reorganization and Reconstruction" was the keynote of the twenty-first annual meeting of the National Negro Business League, which opened on Wednesday morning, Aug. 18 at 10:30 a.m., in the Dunbar Theatre with a large and enthusiastic body of members, delegates and visitors present. The opening session was called to order by Charles H. Brooks, chairman of the Philadelphia Citizens' general committee and second vice president of the national body. The Rev. Charles A. Tindley, pastor, giving invocation. Words of welcome were Calvary M. E. Church offered the open, given by William E. Carson, president Morris Says Has To Be in N. Y. Households That Ex- ter Will Follow Affili- tion Other Meeting Edward H. Morris, grand master, secretary, have issued a letter ad- ress of the G. U. O. O. F. in America, es. Councils and other branches of Noel faction has no legal standing will be the fate of all who affiliate M. C. called at Wilmington, Del. Committee of Management, and Warning Is Given So That There May Be No Misunderstanding. To the officers and members of each and every Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America and jurisdiction, and also to all Households, Patriarchies, Councils, and other branches of the Order: You, and each of you, are hereby notified that the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia, on the tenth day of July, 1920, decided the law-suit begun by John S. Noel and other followers of Ben Davis, in favor of the present Sub-Committee of Management, holding that Noel and his followers had no cause of action whatever; that none of them had any claim to the offices on the Sub-Committee of Management, that Noel and the other followers of Ben Davis never held any legal B. M. C. in New York in 1918; and that nothing done by Noel and the followers of Ben Davis at their rump meeting in New York in 1918 was of any force and effect—that it was simply a rump B. M. C. Therefore, the Court entered judgment in favor of the present Sub-Committee of Management, James F. Needham as its grand secretary. You Business Sional Men ional Convention of Odd Fellows in America thousand delegates and visitors to Souvenir-Journal Program is thousand copies will be printed. business and professional men to this country than by advertising new pages at reasonable rates, or mentions positively must be in by WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEFEND UPON IT News That is Informing PRICE FIVE CENTS Teeting; as Capital organization construction Negro Business in Session at Delphia in New Note Sent, Urges Affiliation the Organizations-Plan Business Capital New York 'Am) organization and Reconstruction" was annual meeting of the National No- pened on Wednesday morning, Aug- bar Theatre with a large and en- legates and visitors present. The order by Charles H. Brooks, chairman general committee and second vice- ing invocation. Words of welcome were given by William E. Carson, president of the Philadelphia' Negro Business League, and on behalf of the citizens by E. C. Brown, vice-chairman of the citizens' general committee. The feature of the first day's season was the annual address of Dr. Robert Russa Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, which was delivered at the Academy of Music Wednesday night to an audience that taxed the capacity of that capacious amusement edifice. Proposed Affiliation Supposing the achievements of the leaders under the leadership of its founder and first president, the late Booker T. Washington, and forecasting still greater achievements, if the officers and members "keep their heads level" and their "feet on the ground," Dr. Moton proposed an affiliation of the league with other strong Negro organizations in order that the work which is being done by the several organizations may not be lessened, but that all might be united in a common effort to help ring to America the full fruits of democracy for every race and group of people in the country. Other proposals outlined by Dr. Moton were: a plan to enlist larger and more sustained support for Negro newspapers and a co-operative plan to aid worthy and well-directed Negro business enterprises with capital for development and expansion. Dr. Moton spoke in part as follows: "The full story of the growth and development of Negro enterprise during the years since the promotion of the National Negro Business League would be most interesting and inspiring. From year to year we have attended at these meetings some brief accounts of what has been taking place in different parts of the country along various lines of endeavor. But there is time now for only a brief resume of such facts as will indicate the main lines of progress. Such is the record of substantial achievements by the National Negro Business League covering a period of twenty-one years. It does not represent by any means all the achievements to be credited to the Business League alone; but so one will deny that this organization has been a potent factor in these achievements for the common good. "So much for the past. What of the future? Organizations and empires are everywhere passing through a sort of revolution and evolution that is almost bewildering to think about. The world has changed as much in the past four years as in the previous thirty or even fifty years. And in spite of many indications to the contrary, world power has never been less a generation; and along every line of human endeavor the Negro has kept abreast of this advancement. In the face of this fact the Negroes of this country have never needed as much as they do today a strong, wise, progressive business organization. The race has never earned so much money as at present; never had so much money as today; and was never more willing to invest that money than now; and has never been willing to accept leadership with such explicit confidence as now, an who shall pay that this does not mark for the National Negro Business League the hour of its supreme opportunity?" Negro Business Progress Shown. Without discounting the progress which the Negro has already made, let me emphasize the present opportunity. In 1790, just fourteen years after the signing of the Declaration of Independence, the total population of the United States was approximately four million. Today there are at least eleven million Negroes in the United States. In 1790 there were in existence in the United States only three banks—the Bank of North America, in Philadelphia; the Bank of New York, in New York City; and the Bank of Massachusetts, in Boston. These were ten only banks that received deposits; there were a few other loan organizations, and the total wealth of the country was five hundred millions. Today Negroes in America are operating successfully seventy-two banks, capitalized at two million, five hundred thousand dollars; and doing an annual business of about thirty-five million dollars. This represents a most substantial foundation for business enterprise and program. What of the future? "To Dr. Washington's host address to Oscar Levine, Lehigh University, Pittsburgh, PA." An instrument for the Drying and Straightening of Hair At 230 West 135th St. 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 Company, at the above address. Hairdressing and Dyeing, Maneuvering, Facial Massage, etc., can be had here from proficient and polite operators. Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays 10 p.m. On and after August 2, 1920, under the direction of Madam Hoffman, THE NATIONAL COLLEGE 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 remedies therefor. Diplomas awarded to graduates. A full line of Cold Creams, Hair Tonic 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. I PULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE! BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Wm. C.J. Walker & Mify Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND his death, he made a statement to the effect, that there were thirty thousand Negro business enterprises ten operated. He said there should be fifty thousand which Dr. Washington suggested, I am glad to say, has been reached. There are fifty thousand business enterprises among our people today, but there is opportunity for them, nine hundred thousand farms operated by Negroes, he said there should be fifteen hundred thousand. According to present indications, I regret to say, there is not much opportunity, actually increased. With the present opportunities to buy land and in view of prevailing economic conditions, we will actually lose ground if in the next ten years Negro land holding is in need to one millar of half farms. Opportunities Await Development. There are above of opportunities waiting for show-shining partners, new mills, farmers exchanges, wool and wood yards, carpentry, artisans and woodworking, to help to formation all of which goes to show the wonderful chance in business that awaits the energetic courageous young Negro man or woman. There is something beautiful as well as appealing about the make of business leadership. Many of you can call to mind at this Negro enterprise that represents through various connections upwards of a hundred thousand dollars of business of the make of Negro investors who are making their first ventures in business investment. What a caharity it would be, if for any reason, that movement with all its hopes and all the momentum of business enterprise today stands before its supreme opportunity. I conceive it the duty and function of the National Negro Business League to foster, as it has in the past, the endeavor along every line of sound and legitimate endeavor. ```markdown ``` sents the most successful business enterprises among our people. Its members have had business training and experience, and in their profession have met and conquered business difficulties. With a view to making the most of present opportunities, I wish to submit to your judgment proposals to establish a successful of the business league along the lines under con-discussion. Capital is Important Present Need. Just here I met my repeat what I said two years ago to the Business League at Atlantic City. I believe thoroughly, every way, that education is our best tool of education. I believe as well in all the learned and useful propositions. But somehow, I feel that the Nicoor, like the rest of mankind, is the problem along business lines than he does in the past. He must learn, as other races have learned, that a great deal of the learned race attains at least a per cent. We can get valuable lessons in this from the Dutch and Irish Organization Society under the leadership of Sir Thomas revolutionize parts of the business community. With this in mind let me submit the first proposal. The most serious need that contests Negro enterprises is to help Wesleyan University no hope whatever of entering the race of business, and one in it there is no hope of success without that backing which makes it possible to meet the needs of service set by modern business methods. I belong feel, as I said in Atlantic City, that the business men representist should form an organization simply the need, if not not be an organic part of the begin, it would be probably better to develop it as a separate corporation, but it would from the beginning and support of the league. In this way a fund would be created by members of the joint purchasing blocks of stock at $100 per share, each share being paid for in five-year installments of twenty dollars each, share at $100 per share and per share there would be $2,000 to begin with, and in five years the sdh would be $100,000. If five hundred persons took one share, there would be $10,000 to begin with, and in five years a fund of $200,000. We might even make the shares $20 each and with each persons there would be $100,000 at the end of the five years a hand available as capital for new enterprises. Special Fund Committee. "The first would be placed in charge of a special committee, for us to have men, one of whom would be a representative law of the nation of the national capital, and another of the national capital, in such a way as to make the investment the safest after bonds. With the two and support of our banks, insurance companies and other companies, the investment could take large chunks of stock, the movement would have substantial backing in an effort to make every investment for their own purposes, people safe and indulgent in the latest possibilities of such a movement. THE NEW YORK MAIL, SATURDAY, NOG. 51, 1888 containing to its ultimate success, and my standing sponsor for the parties recommended for loans, the local members would be mutually interested in the success of the enterprise, and for portfolios of loans, co-operative, financial enterprise would, in my opinion, carry with it active membership in the league for each person so benefited. Some part of the interest which would be used to establish a permanent fund for the expansion of the National League, cared to take that the operating expenses of the loan fund should not exceed a reasonable cost of the National League. The National Organization could keep an organizer in the field, whose efforts, backed by the influence and prestige of the league, would result in increased membership and interest in league events. The organization would serve for the organization and a widening field of service in the Negro race. "Movements similar to this are found in the Morris plan, with which some of us are familiar, and many other plans that have been working successfully. The Hebrew oasis of Jerusalem II. H. Lifft of Kunn, Loch and Company, is the treasurer, gives a striking example of the possibilities of such art organization conducted on a small business and philanthropic plan. There is also a Chinese Society and Japanese Society. The world where their nations are found. I cite these as examples for our encouragement and emulation. Support for Negro Press Uurged. In the second place, I would like to repeat what I have said regarding the Nexto newspapers. We must make up our minds pretty clearly that we have got to stand behind our newspapers, we fought our battles for right and justice, and they have rarely omitted an act or overlooked an opportunity directed toward cooperation in business or among business men. They have urged our newspapers and have pointed out that the indispensable road to progress is the opening of business avenues for the young men and young women of our race. Nogroup among our people, more than more, more lighted, more re-recruiting than have the publishers of our newspapers. "They have worked against great odds with the greatest handicap and, I sometimes fear, the least appreciation. We must stand behind them and work with them to improve advertisements and support. There should be at least one Negro newspaper in every Negro home of this country. Without such public support, our newspapers cannot expand or reach them. Besides subscriptions, Negro business must advertise in Negro papers. Advertising makes business, both for the advertiser and for the newspaper. The benefits are mutual; we can advertise in this connection. I would like to see a movement started among these newspapers in an effort to secure advertising of the larger kind. Let the Na in an effort of this kind among the large publishers. We can perfect an organization something like the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association with officers in the great cities of Chicago, New York, Chicago, and have wormed, honest, aggressive young men to present to advertisers and advertising agencies the burning power of the Negro race, and advertising of the Negro race. We can confident that some such effort will be productive of good and effectual results. It would also give the race a new point of contact with the business men of the white race as well as afford a new appreciation of business men of our own race. Negro local support to the Government in all its publicity work in connection with the war program, and from a purely commercial angle, they have demonstrated in an effective way to the twelve million Negroes of this country. Auxiliary Organizations. "I am glad of the strong auxiliary organizations that are allies of this league, such as the Bankers' Association the Undertakers' Association, the FIAs Association, the Press Association, the Teachers' Association, and others. I hope there will be more. I wish we could affiliate with this league every worthy movement among the colored people in the Nation, in some associated capacity. I wish the Nazi movement with us, and I wish the American with us and with them, and also the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. While the specific functions of these other movements run along more or less technical lines, as people need the influence of an army to work with them, and also the National Association as we can get, I know people we say that this organization is a purely business organization, and I agree that our primary object is to help the race along economic lines. But the organization, such as our founder, now far many years ago to inaugurate through the league what we call Railroad Day, the idea being to bring to the attention of the railroad officials the injunctions which were made against such a business people on public carriages again, because of the success in Virginia of the state-wide health week, under the Virginia Organization Society, Dr. Washington asked permission to make the movement possible to work with them used the Railroad Day League as one of a variety of vehicles to put over the program. Ten, this is an organization to stimulate business, and this is very important and necessary as I have said again and again, but, friends, the biggest most important business that the United States can guarantee to its citizens live and liberty in the pursuit of happiness. Deep down in the hearts of practically every Negro, whatever his business the United States has reached, whether farmer or professional man, and however much money he may have accumulated—deep down in the heart of hearts of the American Negro, the lauquenchable Negro, the unquenchable Negro, he wants for himself and for his face the liberty and justice which other Americans enjoy. There is no bigger or more important business in all the world, for him than that. There is an important and necessary business, the other organizations among Negroes in America, whether professional or otherwise, than the securing for the Negroes of this country every right and every privilege of every other right for our people. Some people, for our people, should emphasize duties. I do, and I would not have one word of emphasis put upon it, but my friends, it is our duty to SECURE JUSTICE to our people, to our children, to our children, to our children, to our democracy, same and safe for every American citizen, the humble, the poorest, the blackest. This, then, is the great business that I would like to dom and with the vigor that has always characterized its movements. Rare Opportunity for Service. There is no group of people from Congress down, that would not listen to the representations of such an alliance of the various organizations of Negroes already existing in this country, and that would not turn a deaf ear to the appeals of so strong a movement. Such a movement, with all its parts properly working together, would in a very short time secure the cooperation of all those who are involved in the crime and curse of laughing out of our country forever. As a people or as an organization, we do need always to feel well informed in union with us and should act in harmony with the fundamental needs of the Negroes. This league offers some measure of usefulness and power and our open-mindedness in the face of the realities that we must keep our focus on the general and our heads level. And why, the development of the future, I hope it will always remain a dignified respected organization, that it will always stand for what it is, and that it will always and in the country, that it will always throw the weight of its influence against all forms of wrong and injustice, and that it shall ask for the justice and that it shall enjoy by other worthy American citizens, but it does ask and will continue to ask that Negroes to the same degree an others, shall share the blessings of American citizenship in every human endeavor—no more and no less. C KIRKY HOTEL annual daily service Huffy, Soft, Silky, Long by Herolln FOR ALL BATH BURNS. See menu or call for details. See menu or call for details. AT Dusk 5:00S L 25c AGENTS WANTED. Welcome to our office. GROUND IN WILLIAMS, WI. 537-222-2222 OOR FELLOW SITRATION IS MORE AND MORE CONFUSED (Continued from First Page) last resort in attempting to club honest and level members from expressing what to them may be their frank opinion. We say again that we pledge our unstinted support to any lodge, household, council, patriarchy or individual, who, because of standing for right and justice against tyranny and boss rule, may in any manner be threatened with suspension or expulsion, preceding proceedings will be brought in every State the Union will guard the interest of every individual and branch of the Order so threatened. All we ask is that you forward to Grand Secretary-elect Robt, J. Nelson, Armstrong Building, 1435 Lombard street, Philadelphia, Pa. any and all information and same will be taken care of. The Wilmington Meeting Recent reports from the Grand Committee of Arrangements in Wilmington, Del. all to the effect that no fewer than 1,000 credentials have been filed in the office of Grand Secretary-elect Nelson. The rates for room range from $1 to $1.50 per day, and 50 cents per meal for board. The grand ball will be held in the spacious ball room of the DuPont Hotel, which is owned by T. Coleman DuPont. Special railroad rates with the Grand Trunk Line Association and other railroads will be announced and the committee is planning a special excursion to Atlantic City for the benefit of delegates, visitors and their friends. Signed, J. S. NOEL, W. T. Francis R. J. Nelson, C. H. Colburn, W. P Kemp, W. T. Andrews, J. G. Robinson, W. A. Cornelius and J Anthony Josey, Grand Officers-elect. Present Status of Case. Since the above was written another statement has been received by The Age, in which an exhaustive resume of the whole matter is given. The statement alleges an attempt on the part of the Morris forces to create an impression that the matter is irrevocably settled by the recent court decision in favor of the Morris officials, but declares that this is a false assumption. The recent decision has been appealed to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, and until this appeal is decided, probably not before January, 1921, the whole matter retains its former statue quotation. The statement is given in full as follows: The status of the Odd Fellowows law suit at Philadelphia has not been changed in spite of the misleading statements and misrepresentations issued by the Morris faction, and this the plain stature of the case, and all the information will govern them accordingly. Be it remembered that in 1924 the S. C. M. undertook to postpone the 1928 B. M. C. until 1929 and thereby continue themselves in office by proclamation. In 1930 the M. C. of the lodges dissented taking the position for the S. C. M. acted without authority and its effort to postpone the B. M. C. was null and void. Accordingly, S2 delegates journeyed to New York, the place where the constitutional time. The S. C. M. which had postponed the meeting, becoming alarmed, journeyed to New York and constituted themselves the B. M. C. and held a meeting, first, ratifying the postponement by them, and then proceeded to themselves January, 1915, Noel and his associates brought auster procedures in the Court of Common Pleas at Philadelphia causing the Morrison police could not be arrested and by what right they were holding office. The issue was thus touned and came along to be heard in April, 1920, the jury deciding in favor of the Noel people deciding that the Morrison case was against Mr. Morrison and a testimony contemplated by the law and that Noel and his associates were the regularly elected officers, and the meeting held at Shreve Hall was regular and not in good faith and in furtherance of the Morrison office in other From this decision the Morris people applied to a court in June, which is composed of the judge who presided in the case, and a judge who, as a judge, take the view of the judge who tried the original case. It was apparent from the polls of the judge in the original case that the defendant, the Morris people, but the jury who were the judges of the facts gave a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, the Morris people, who had the effect of killing them in office. The Morris people won. Noel Appeal Now in Court. The Noel people have now appealed from the court in favour to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania which leaves the verdict of the jury in effect until the Supreme Court the court of last report determines the cause. It was always understood that an appeal would be taken to the Supreme Court the court of last report in made no difference whether the plaintiff The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair; If Your Hair is Dry and Wrinky Try. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are interested with Felling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Bald, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a variety of East India Hair. Grower that contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair and curbs the skin, helping mature to do its work. Leaves the Hair soft and silky, refreshing with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also, restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. 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Case Is Not Sertled. So let the people who are going to Washington to the regular B. M. C. and who believe that they are right continue straight ahead. The preparations are going on and the people of the B. M. C. must be in their proper must put in our appearance. The case has not been decided--the verdict, in honew the verdict of the same Common Please Court and was no higher than the verdict of the jury. It is up to the judge to decide whether the man wants to say whether or not the nine men have a right to postpone the meeting and set aside the degree of the B. M. C., their creator, and thereby extend their term of office by proclamation. They are the men on the pay roll without the consent of the people or whether the people themselves are supreme and have a right to regulate and supervise their servants. It is simply a question as whether the B. M. C. the creator is in better than the S. C. M. its creature. The 18th B. M. C. adjourned in 1916 to meet in New York in 1918. The law provides that B. M. C. can only meet in obedience to adjournment. The S. C. M. not willing to trust the people undertook in postponement the entire two years and keep themselves in office. The jury decided that they had no right or authority to do so. The judge instructed to jury that there was nothing in the law to authorize the S. C. M. to postpone the B. M. C. but the court decided that neither the Montreal B. M. C. nor the Stouw meeting were such a B. M. C. as the law, contemplates therefore, reaching the conclusion that no B. M. C. at all was held and the Morris people held over their successors had not been elected. In no wise legalizes any action the S. C. M. has taken since it undertook to postpone the 19th B. M. C. that the court failed to point out since there was no B. M. C. held, and the only way to provide for another B. M. C. can now have a regular meeting. In which the judge adjourned to meet in 1918 having gone to default. We are unable in the light of the court's decision to say how the order should be applied again, but hopefully the question does there, it goes to a court of fourteen the Supreme Court, which in our mind will not set aside the will of people, as set up by the jurors, willing to hold that the product was in accordance with the expiration. There were 352 delegates present, and a quorum consisted only of six persons for the purpose of the meeting for the purpose of the meeting is regularly constituted and the court has not in our mind a right to suggest that a quorum is not representative of the membership in the court. Let us all go to Wilmington where the regular B.M.C. will convene and pay no attention to the file code and misrepresentations being calculated by the case, fashioned to the effect that the case has been locally settled and admitted. GRAND MASTER MORRIS SAYS B. M. C. IS TO BE IN N. Y (Commenced from First Page) will the rector, take notice that the legal B M C will be held on any place other than the city of New York in September, 1930. Lodge must and that delegation to New York to meet the health coun- trolled B M C that will assist on the morning of September 15, 1930. recruits must be sent to Lames Nedham, grand secretary. The Grand Household, Grand Patriarchy, and the Post of Managers council will also meet in New York at the same time. New letter to communications therever advising any lodges, house- hold, council or patriarchy to send delegation to another than New York should be beheld whatever paid to the same. The only Sub-Committee Management of the Grand Household and theder of Old Follows in America is recognized by the counts of by the Committee of Management, England consists of the following: E. Edward H. Morris, grand master; J. L. Roberts, deputy grand master; James E. Needham, grand secretary; W. David Needham, grand treasurer; B. V. Paranock, grand director; J. H. Johnson, grand director; J. H. Johnson, grand director; A. T. Nunley, grand director; R. T. Thomas, grand director. Permanent secretaries will read this notice in their lodges. As Grand. Master. of United Order of Odd America and jurisdiction occasion to call attention all the lodges, househouses patriarchies, and other members of the Sub-Committee in America 1. That all subordinate received a dispensation virtue of a dispensation signed by the Committee ment, England, and the tee of Management in A shall, therefore, report in capacity as the Grand America, to the Committee agement, England, the number of every lodge in sends or gives credential gate or person authority resent such lodge to be or pretended B. M. year 1920, at any place city of New York, and the Committee of Man- withhold from such members the password its restraint. 2. I shall recommend to Committee of Man- agement, that any household gate to a Grand Household be at any place in New than New York City warrant recalled and withheld from it. This warning is given to households to the end to know the exact position the copy in case they send any pretended or altered Grand Household of the Order of Odd Fellows with the jurisdiction of the State of Management called some cases than frequently visited Grand Household of the Order of Odd Fellows with the jurisdiction of the State of Management will assist city of New York, September (Signed) EDWARD H. MURRAY New York City All Lodges and Houses Ruth, or any member thereto the supervision of the in- state of New York O. I., are further warned at tending any alleged meeting C. or Grand Household than those held in the in- state York. Charges will be against any Lodge or member whose member or member inmates, attend such a meeting is said that one Mamie H. Georgia, representing herself D. G, M. N. G. of George Worthy Grand Superior of O. of O. E. is in the City of N. and being escorted to the of some of the Household introduced by some of the in New York City. All I. are warned against admitting meetings the said Mamie H. to the member of O. of O. E. her Household pended over three years Household of Ruth who hereafter admit to their mem- sion said Mamie Halley, charge preferred against the House offending and it found guilty their membership in the O. W. DAVID BROWN Grand Treasure IERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City N. J. Rev George V. of Salem M. E. Church New York be the speaker at the Fordfield M. M. Mission, Sunday at Hirschock, at Cannon Hall, Clinton and Jackson ameue Walter Quinn Sr. Sr. Belmont who has been seriously ill and impaired. The black parts given by Mr. Simmond on Social interest the occasion of the lighting kind of the S. N. M. E. Church was largely taken into the Albury Park white coat for the summer. Mrs. Rebecca Jackson and Mrs. Cale and children attended the Albury Park white coat for the summer. Mrs. Rebecca Jackson and Mrs. Cale and children attended the Albury Park white coat for the summer. is in her new home 25 February Mr. St. Clair Whittington has based a seven-person Mrs. Greer of Maple on a vacation trip to New Mrs. Clark of Farmington south to her living Eldon Satterlee is residing of 25 Mrs. John Swenson will surely all at the Roxbury New York is home again, and improved Homer Mitchell and fellow aviation specialist Sunday, Jan. 24, 2014 at 11:30 a.m. Dr. Eric Gorin the co- director of No. 9 Air Cargo $200—GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR A NAME To the man or woman, be- who selects the most ad- vantage for safety and of Toilet Preparations the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. (formerly the Ambrosia Tou- will award a prize of $10,000 for particular send two-cents The Beckwith Mfg. Co. 2134 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. News of New York State Mrs. Lillian Smith and Willie Smith of Jackson Saturday, August 14 tor for a month's stay with friends. or Spring Valley was F. W. Rogers of Burd evening August 10. Larstown N. Y. Mrs. Lillian Frazier street Monday August 10. New York City was visiting friends. WATKINS, N. Y. Mr Mary Ely of the guest of her son, try late. and granddaughter Mrs. Mr. H. Montjoy and matured to Stanley, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Kied was called home Sat- the serious illness Denning, who died has returned from and Syracuse. has been visiting in HILLBURN, N. Y. H. N. N. Mrs. Witherpoon M. N. Mrs. Fifth Van Dunk A. N. afternoon in honor A. N. among those present M. N. Mr. Her- M. N. Stella Watkins M. N. Suffern, Mr. and M. N. Helforn, Mr. and M. N. Portsmouth, N. J. M. N. Mrs. Martorie F. N. Worth of Brooklyn N. N. Van Dunk, Bel- F. N. Megan, Vera De- G. N. Sarah De Freese G. N. Hone and Letitra G. N. Van Dunk and I. N. Worth, N. J. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y Miss L. Twv. wrote has returned the earl of Lake in Sims at Am- mong their vacation Flanger, Bap- lore B. Brown the church, to the has been sup- pended to the church, Dr. Charles, S. and build- thirty years. Were there to re- serve love and Since the were here from the church at AN INTER- UTICA N Y CORONA, N.Y. Latest E NEGRO YE Latest Edition NEGRO YEAR BOOK 1918,1919 EDITION PRICE POS. Date: Cover 75c You Should H ADDRESS NEGRO YEAR BOX of informing and valuable information of conditions among Negroes the subject comprehensively reviewed are economic Progress." The Migration of the Groves and the Trade Unions." Race Riots, the Relations and Racial Cooperation." The World War." The Race Problem in the United West Indies and in Africa." Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Miss M. E. Harrison will leave for her home in Connecticut this week. LeRoy, N. Y., The Rev. James E. Rose preached at the Emmanuel Baptist Church (white) of Batavia on last Sunday morning. The rally at the Presbyterian Church in Scottsville on last Sunday was a glowing success. The morning sermon was delivered by the Rev. H. M. Chapman' of Buffalo; in the afternoon a platform meeting was held with short addresses by the following speaker: Rev. Rev. Connor of. Scottsville, Rev. Hill of Victor, Rev. James E. Rose of LeRoey and Chas. Van Buren of Rochester. The crowd quite filled the little chapel, and gave a collection of $117. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Layne had as guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose West of Ason on last Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Layne and Mrs. C. M. Stevenson were in Batavia Saturday on business. Miss Gertrude Stevenson who has been spending a week with her parents left on Saturday evening for Pittsburgh. There will be a rally at the Second Baptist Church of Mumford next Sunday. James Green of Mumford who has been spending some time visiting his friend, in Virginia retruned home last week Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Burrell of Linwood attended the Caledonia Fair last week The Rev. Jaomes E. Rose, Miss Mabel Willie Rose and Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander mentored to Rochester last Sunday afternoon. YONKERS. N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. - The services of the A. M. E. Zion Church were largely attended Sunday. In the morning, Dr. T. W. Thurston of Morehead City, N. C. delivered a splendid address from Matthew 10.25. In the evening Key R. S. Tulen, pastor, preached a wonderful sermon from St. Luke 12.30, his subject being "The Danger of Self Security" Collection for the day was $55.1. Three people united themselves with the church. Dr. Thurston is to give a lecture Monday evening at the church on the experience as a silk manufacturer in the country. The Sunday School Picnic to Van Cortlandt Park was a great success. Everybody enjoyed plenty of ice cream and cake which was distributed free of charge by the Sunday School. Miss Silvia Jenkins is getting along very well at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Hall and Mrs. P. Mott have returned from Atlanta City. Mr. Landau Fletcher and Mrs. Virginia Grooke arrested the Westchester county Negro League League at Rye N.Y. August 12 ROCHESTER N.Y. Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Linda Dace of Lemon, N. Y. spends her vacation with her son in Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens of Caledonia avenue. The Rev. A. Jos Gorham pastor of Zion Church returned with his family and moved into the parishage. The Rev. J. Brown preached in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Gorham Mrs. James A. Jones and Mrs. J. H. have an at home at Bendis place, where they bring present. Mum and sister are employed in a buffet inn. W. W. Niven and Mrs. Irene Nible of St. James's church are setting their store Mrs. James D. Jarvis of 194 Trenton. W. H. Green Spencer E. Fryd in Buffalo. The town trust given by the Defense Church of Zion will be the town of Mt. Pleasant. Edition EAR BOOK very Negro in America ing and valuable information among Negroes comprehensively reviewed are press. "The Migration of the Trade Unions," "Race Riots, and Racial Cooperation," "The Race Problem in the United in Africa." POSTPAID Board Cover $1.25 Have a Copy BOOK COMPANY --- LE ROY. N. Y THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUG. 21, 1939 just in Trinity Presbyterian Church in the absence of Rev. Campbell. The Rev. C. E. Cuff of Elmira, N. Y. preached in the Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary Bannister of Washington, D. C. is the guest of her son Samt Bannister of Ford street. The picnic of Trinity Presbyterian Sunday School held at Sea Breeze was largely attended. The condition of W. J. Smith is good at this writing. Mjss Catherine Rowe of Waverly place, is spending her vacation in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kenney of Favor street, were in Victor, N. Y. last week. The Rev. C. E. Cuff of Elmira is visiting his sister, Mrs. R. V. Payne of 209 Bronson avenue. A large crowd motored to Scottsville to attend the rally of the Rev. S. Mayes, meals were furnished free ALBION. N Y NEWS Mrs. J. W. Peterson entertained at dinner Mrs. Martin, Miss Martin, Miss Smith and Mrs. Hall of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Bessie Morris entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peterson, Miss Blanch Smith of Detroit and Mrs. N. Hall of Buffalo, Mrs. Martone and Miss Martone of Niagara Falls. SARATOGA SPEINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. — The guests registered at the Palmer Cottage, Mrs Elizabeth Palmer, proprietor, are Mr and Mrs, James London, E. D Kelley T. W. Rodgers, G. A. Paul, L. Kerr Mrs Sadie Woods, New York, Mr. and Mrs Gon W. Hall and daughter, J Comer, Mrs Ida Henry, Albany; McNeal Hawkins, Boston; Mr. and Mrs Win McQueen, Ashurs Park; Mr. and Mrs Eli Layack, Mr. and Mrs Days, Montreal, Can., Mr. and Mrs Walter Dixon, Wilkes-barre, Pa. Mrs Henry Lee, Mrs L. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs F. D. Andrew, Mrs Mary Sweetwater, New York; Mrs Elizabeth Jackson, Peckskill, N. Y.; and Miss Cornelia "Wilson" Baltimore, Md. are guests at the Haworth, Cottage, Miss L. Hawwood, proprietor. Mr. and Mrs. T. Almond and party left last week in their motor car for their home in Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs Chas, Williams returned to New York on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Theo Vance, Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Effie Grant, Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Mildred Turned, New York, are being entertained by Miss Luzier Collington at her outage 9 Federal Street. Stopping at "The Owl's Nest", the summer home of Mrs. H. B. Modeste are the following guests: Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Bassett and family, Newport News, Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Burtz and daughter, Berrice, Mrs. Ruth Golden, Mrs. Irene Saunders, Mrs. Nolan Knight Moses, Helen and Linda Williams, New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Sloum, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Breedleman and grandaughter, New York, Cary Ward, F. Lefkowitz, M. Mrs. Manon Chadwell, Putfield, Mays Mr. S. Nilson Chadwell, mooted here from Williamstown, Mass., last Wednesday, and Mrs. E. Metos, and Mrs. Flora N. Lowe, she was the guest of Mrs. R. Lowe who accompanied the rest of the patrons. Fall on the return. The annual reception given by George Jones, Jr., in Conventium Hall on August 11 was well attended. He has returned to New York. The Rev. E. U. A. Brooks, delivered the annual sermon to the Frederick Douglas Literary Society, last Sunday evening. Saturdays. The Cultivation of the Inventor. Remarks, were made by L. O. Thomas, field secretary of the Urban League and Rev. Thomas of Baltimore, Md., pastor of the Metropolitan M. K. Church. The men and women of the Grand Union, United State and other hotels have been invited to the V. W. E. Zion Church Sunday evening to hear the annual service which will be delivered by Bishop W. L. Lee of Brook- lyn. A reception will be tendered the hour on line by evening August 24. 1 H. Goldfield of Sagegate University will give a paper presentation at the chur- h on Thursday, August 26. ELMIRA N Y Limura, N. Y. The Key, T A De Winn of Warkin, occupied the Key H. Haines, pupil at the morning story. He preached a splendid sermon Mrs. Johnson, counsel and Mrs. Philip Haggins, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Ellen Mann and Miss Nora Dickerson motored to the Ocean portside. Mrs. Arliss Mann of Corming, joined her brother Philip Haggins of Limura,route to New York, Yankees, and White Plains, where they will spend their vacation during friends and relatives. Mrs. Gertrude Adams, gave a party for Norman on August 14, at his home,65 Dickinson street. Those present were Norman Clinton, Clinton Williams, Lilie Brown, Lilian Moore, Leigh Harman, Dainline Burton, Emily Moore, A. W. Anderson, a member of the New York branch of the Educational institution, spoke from Act. G. H. Woodhill Freeway of Lunenburg, near the recent guest of his sister, Mrs C F Matthews, and his brother Walter Stewart both of this city. Mrs Arthur Moon, of Corning spent Sunday in port city. Mrs Billy the Maine of New York City, among her mother Mrs Maggie Mann, 1212 West Water street. ITHACA, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. On Sunday August 15 Preceding Elder, L. H. Ellison preached to both services, and held quarterly con- ference on Monday, at A. M. F. Zion church. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo J. Brown, re- turned on Monday from a ten-day retention spent in Atlantic City, N. J. and Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. W. D. White and her wife, Mrs. C. O. Wilson were killed to Elihu A. on Friday, going to the houses of Mrs. Wilson's father, Mr. Fiedersky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Vandykle of Carolina, had her couple out at the city hospital on Thursday and returned to her home on Friday. Mr. F. Jackson and Mrs. A. Nelson were in Carolina this week, with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams. W. A. Taylor is laid up from run- ning a nail in his foot. Mrs. John H. Lee Fairport, district department of Court of Courthouse is visi- ting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson Mr. Irene Weeks, Springfield, Mass. is spending some time in the city with Colored Insurance Agents relatives. On last week end Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas entertained Miss, Eskandra Thomas, Baltimore, Md. who was a student at the Conservatory of Music. She will return home this week. Miss Halle Queen left on Monday for her home in Washington, D.C. Miss E. Coppage returned to her home in Norfolk Va. on Monday. Miss Mary Singleton is visiting in New York City, guest of Mrs. Spearman. Martin Jones, Buffalo, N. Y. spent a week with his brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Jones. Eugene Hines, mother and sister stopped here while enroute to their home in Bath, on Saturday, Mrs. Augustus Andrews and son Anthony joined the parts here. They will be gone some time. Mr. and Mrs. Gio Ellys and children, George and Marie are in Brooklyn, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Rogers and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore and Mrs. Josephine Taylor motored to Saratoga on Saturday. Miss Burnes Payne returned to her home from the city hospital on Friday. ELIZABETH N. I. Elizabeth, N. J. On Friday, August 13, Joseph Bingham, of 545 Penn avenue, entertained with luncheon in honor of Mrs. Hood and Guss Eason, of Philadelphia and Mrs. Lula Struggs of Spartburg, S. C. Those invited to meet them were Mrs. Chas Oliver, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Alex, Mrs. Isaac Eason, Mrs. Molines Mrs. John Struggs, Mr. and Mrs. John Struggs of 405 Pennsylvania avenue, Elizabeth N. J. entertained with a dinner party, Sunday evening, August 15, in honor of their cousins, Mrs. Sara Freeman of New York and Mrs. Saraann Dickens of Savannah, Ga. Those invited to meet them were, Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gibson of Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. M. C. Falkener, Mrs. E. Mutchell and Master J. Q. Falkener of Greenbush, N. C. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pride 1126 North avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. They have been at Chester, Pa. and will visit New York, Philadelphia, and Oberlin, Ohio, before returning home the latter part of the month. Mrs. Ellen Bingham of 545 Pennsylvania avenue, gave a bachelor on Friday afternoon August 11th honor of Mrs. J. W. Eason and Mrs. W. A. Eason, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Seruggs of South Carolina, sister of Kelly Miller at Washington, D. C. Others present were Mrs. Charles Oliver, Mrs. Joan L. Eason, Mrs. Richard Holmes, Mr. Arthle Seruggs, Mrs. Fraser Dick and Mrs. Smith Debbie. The season were rained and a gray daylight time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. George Llomann of 1175 Mary street, and her husband Mrs. Sylvia Rhodes, are pending two weeks at Lynchburg Va., starting her mother and daughter. James Harris of Roselle N. J. is spending his 12 days vacation in Charlotte, Va., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, Mr. Harris is assisting janitor of the White N. M. C. A. here. Clarence Post of Auburn N. Y. spending a few days with his brother, Herz Post of 129 Liberty street. It has been 10 years since Mr. Post visited Elizabeth. Mrs. John Carter formerly of Elizabeth N. I. who has resided in Stamford, Conn. for thirty years is spending a few weeks with her after Mr. John Post of 129 Regent street. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson formerly of Roselle have removed to Elizabeth N. I. with Mrs. Johnson's mother at 129 Regent street. Arthur Van Deaver of 220 High Street has purchased a new apartment. Mrs. Won Ruff at 129 letter room is spending a few weeks in the house and caring for her relations. The Simpson School of Shiloh Baptist the church has been an important to Arlington Lake since Thursday. Mr. Van Deaver's trucks were engaged for the occasion. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Long Soft, Silky and Straight Delivering candour, tasting, were and telling hair. It is necessary a morning. Your grandmothers need it if it is imperior to all others. It nourishes focus the scalp and roots of the hair and puts new life into it. A superb hair-dressing work treatment Silk. Price $20 cents a can, sent on receipt of money. Agents visited everywhere. Written for special terms to agents. BEFORE USING AFTER LUNS Not write not upon, but do it with kind no more, the greatest hat arrangement among preparation to cook. Knight with straightness the magnets and think about it—a preparation that a care to do is to apply it on the hat a little combing hair before departure not to stay for one day or one week, to lay down for another day, to resting and to make an attempt it has been desperate. Knight is a underwear, very much any dress, in no more than one can barely wear our own eyes. It writes that hat, and in because there is not adequate preparation for any occasion, I must not wear hat. Although more with attention. Zero System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given WESTFIELD. N. I Westfield, N. J.—The corner stone of St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, Fanwood avenue and Smith street, was laid Sunday, August 15 at 3:00 o'clock by Bishop Heard. They will have camp meeting beginning August 15, throughout the month of September by camp staff. RAHWAY. N. L. Rahway, N. J.; Mrs. Elizabeth Wickner of Valley Road, has moved with the Rev. and Mrs. John Lewis of St. Georges avenue. The first dance given by Sherwood Kinch in his new hall proved to be a success. The Ruth Missionary Circle of the Second Baptist Church gave a parlor social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dawson on Upton place. Flame selections were rendered by Mrs. Shell and Miss Evelyn Dawson and vocal by Mrs. Harold Hopson, Mrs. Duncan Hicks, and Mrs. Amanda Rushell Refreshments were sold and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. The attaat was a success. Members of the A. M. E. Church gave a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Gibson on Harwell wood avenue. The Rev. John Lewis preached at the Second Baptist Church. "The Womanless Wellington will be presented in the A. M. F. Church on Tuesday evening August 11. The first church in September. Harry Williams of Wayneboro, Grizzle visiting his mother, Mrs. Marion Hullard of River street. There was a birthday outing party given to William A. China, Sr. of 191 Maple avenue, last Friday evening. The time was spent in dancing and enjoyment of music both vocal and instrumental. Lawyers, attorney of Newark N. J., furnished music for the event. These presents were Mrs. A. Lambeth, Mrs. K. Dunnock, Mrs. Fisher, M. Noble, C. Crittenden, E. Whale, and FREE COURSE IN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MAILED FREE UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS "SEND NO MONEY" THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, IL. TRANSLIT VIEW State Normal & Industrial College Shiree M. Hare Autumn, 2014 Hart, Marking, Sewing Lafayette, Fashion Mary, Sewing Brant, Printing and Stitching Roman, Ware Prairie View, Texas. Lincoln University Pioneer in Collegiate and Theological Education The College is pleased to be by the American Medical Association Tournament in Bath ments Sept. 21-22 Adhere President JOHN B. RENDALL. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Chester County, Pa. 3 W. Lawyers of Newark, Mrs. Mat Lce, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisco, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford, Mrs. Mary, L. Thompson, Mrs. With Oakland, Mrs. A. Pomerant, Mrs. Mrs. Mitz, Fibel Richard on, Mrs. Olive Slater, Mrs. Mary Van Thomas Lewis, Howard Filgar, John Edgar, Spencer Sec, Harry Carter, E. Davis, William Homes, William and John Van Cline, and Mr. William Van Cline. Grafton Payne of Ursus University, meet the week end with Mr. and Mrs. David Edgar and family of Edar street. Arthur Bunn of New Haven, Conn. and Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson stole in their many friends by minging in marriage on August 5, 1920 at no main Street. Rev John F Filgar performed the ceremony, after which the Happy couple went to US-LOSE, YOUNG MAN the superior advantages North Carolina offers cultural and Technical College for securing anical training. ANICAL TEACHER-TRAINING CULTURAL ACADEMIC Those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term. 20. Write to day for catalogue. Address B. DUDLEY, President. C. College, Greensboro, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community, who needs a Chance? BOTH OF US LOOK If you fail to study the superi- you through The Agricultural as- good, practical and technical train- Four Strong Departments: MECHANICAL AGRICULTURAL Night School for those who de- begins September 1, 1920. Writer JAS. B. DUDI A. & T. College. BOTH OF US·LOSE, YOUNG MAN If you fail to study the superior advantages North Carolina offers you through The Agricultural and Technical College for secpring good, practical and technical training. Four Strong Departments: Night School for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term begins September 1, 1920. Write to day for catalogue. Address If no perhaps Tuskegee institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsupported for healthfulness. Fully trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries Smith-Hughes Vocational Course for advanced Students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggards. From rising ball to tap, there is a full program—drill, classroom, farm, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery Place French System taught where pupils can cu A nice 3 story brick building with Course completed in three w MRS. AGNES I Enclose stamp National Tra DURHAM, NORTH A School for the Training Men and Women Though it is young in history pride in the work thus far acco already filling many responsible the aim of the school to train m zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALRE The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music The In Equipment and Teaching it for the Training of Color For further information President Jas. E. She OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Momery Place, Trenton, N. J. upgrade can all the latest pattern by tape measure. building with all improvements for Students. in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. lose stamp for reply. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measures A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for students. Course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School 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 PRO CITY A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in line, with common sense that we are amused that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-sultate as a life saver for his disfranchisement. Our great discoveries are always accidents, we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tunkegee idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Place. —Elbert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tunkegee." OUR NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Bunn will be at home in New Haven, Conn. after September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King of Haysdale street have Rone to Cheshire, Conn. for two weeks in order that he may maintain his health. Mrs. Emma Christmas Kinch of Philadelphia and the Mayor of Liberia will be here next week. Oliver Kinch is home after having been in Cleveland O. far some time. Elmer Hassard of the U. S. N. formerly of this city visited his relatives and friends here last week. He has just returned from Scotland. Mrs. Chas Williams of New Haven, Conn. is visiting her father George Madison. His grandchildren, the Miss Gertrude and Dorothy Hassard are visiting him also. Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $2.90 FOX MONTER ..... 1.90 HARLEY MONTHS ..... 0.90 HINGLE COPY ..... 0.90 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.90 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR ..... 2.90 Entered as Second Class Matter Imp October 18, 1911, at Post Office at New Fork, M. X., under the act of March 2, 1918. Telephone, Morningside 8664. FRED R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor LUCEN R. H. WHITE, Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON, Contributing Editor LESTER A. WALTON, Dramatic Editor DA MAY DUDLEY, Cashier SUGLNE L. MOORE, Advertising Manager HILBERT S. MOORE, Manager Printing Dept London Office: Gorrlage's Agency; No. 17, Iffen Street, Leicester Square, London, M. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW FORK AGE. REAL PURPOSE OF "JIM CROW" CAR LAW When Lester A. Walton in Tuc. Arc, on the workings of the "Jim Crow" air, said that the real purpose of the aw was to degrade the colored citizen, he stated the truth in a nutshell. As was pointed out, with strict attention to detail, the law is not aimed at the hiffles, ignorant Negro, but is used to unbribe and inconvenience the well bressed and intelligent members of the ace, who are forced to travel on business in the South. The description given by this traveler if the "Jim Crow" abomination is worth reproducing: Half of the car is used as a hagage coach. It is nearest the engine and naturally falls heir to most of the smoke and dirt. The colored porter uses the racks overhead which are for passengers; bags and hats, for his dirty dustpan and gloves. He has been brought up to have the same opinion of colored passengers as his white co-workers. The determination of the conductor to "hog" two whole seats in the front of the "Jim Crow" car, which accommodate four persons, for his office, much to the inconvenience of Negroes, was an insidet that demanded a large attention. In order to occupy the seats was displayed ```markdown ``` within the limits of the jurisdiction of the Negro but here we are apt to degrade the colored pavilion, which is the real purpose of the law. The hardships of this law are made unecessarily severe by the harsh and unfeeding manner in which it is administered, and the inadequate accommodations afforded passengers tailing under its provisions. The retusal of southern ticket agents to sell Pilman accommodations adds to the rigors of the situation. Until some converted movement is made to remedy this condition, he colored passenger will be made to jump "Jim Crow." REVERSION TO TYPE A good friend of Tim Amalas, a senior international clipped from the Birmingham Amalas, Ala Nazar, has upon the birth of Africa's movement, which has been attracting considerable attention in the city and elsewhere. The success of my movement to establish and sustain a purely Negro government in Africa disputed by the editor of the Negro the reasons stated below: Garvey and his followers ignore the fact that there is the so-called "Republic of Liberia"—a Negro state in Africa which started out under the most favorable auspices. Soon after the Civil War in this country, abolitionists and those interested in the Negro's welfare showered money and attention upon this same ambitious scheme—much the same as the muddled one Garvey is now advocating. Liberia has struggled along, making poor headway, and no impress whatever on the heart of the African continent. From time to time startling charges have been made about goings-on there, where the black man has had untrammed opportunity—and Liberia is still merely a fringe along the coastast. A few miles back of it the primeval jungle still holds mysterious domination Another experiment in Negro government has been Haiti. The whites were massacred the magnificent revization of the French colony destroyed and Negroes for more than a hundred years have been in charge of that unhappy country. The government has been a farce most of the time. The inhabitants had gravitated toward slavery. Voodooism, snake worship, instances of cannibalism, and practices of African origin were widespread. When conditions grew so bad a few years ago that the United States Marines were landed and the country taken in charge, there was not a road in all Haiti that the vehicle could traverse in the wet season, save some few remnants of magnificent highways the French had built and which endured a century of neglect. While the statements concerning Liberia and Haiti, especially the latter, are more sweeping than the facts the case would warrant, the richest part of the editorial is contained in the last paragraph, as follows: Garvey's experiment will go the way of the others, if it ever reaches the stage of an actual experiment. In all the tide of time the Negro has never developed a real nation, and away from a superior race, has reverted to type. When a writer of the white race is stumped for something especially severe to charge against the Negro, and is short of the facts upon which to base his indictment, he will accuse the race of having 'reverted to type'. By this is meant to decline or deterioration to primeval savagery. But even if such accusation was true, it would be shown that there exists thousands of the white race, who while they may not have 'reverted to type', it is only because they have not yet emerged from the type of the barbarian sufficiently to revert to anything. Our correspondent brings out this feature of the case very plainly in the following manner: If the one who wrote that would stop looking at the nonprogressive part of the Negro race in these two foreign lands, and turn his attention to his poor white brothers at home, the South might be a better place in which to live. Surely he has never ventured into the backwoods of his home state, Alabama. If so, he would tend an unbelievable amount of insurance, non-sanitation, nonprogressiveness and diseases of the lowest nature. As for bodily cleanliness, they know caught of it in the proper way. Personally I have seen a family of eight, including parents, take a common wash basin of water and "bathe" in it, never "banging the water" from father to baby. He says: "The Negro away from a superior race has reverted to type." I can recriminate by saying that the poor white, a member of this "superior race," has staved a "type" for two hundred years or more, without changing one iota, and is going to stay that way until his superior trother takes him in hand and lets the Negro alone. The Birmingham editor may feel himself with his twaddle about a superior race" and reversion to type, but he cannot fool any of his readers who know the facts. A CONSTITUTIONAL PRESIDENT More than usual significance of this attempt to the declaration of the President Harding in his speech of the Republican convention, that it should be made public, that it should be made public by the Congressional Committee, which is composed by the Republican committee to express the views of the party. It should be noted that the committee has two other members, this deserving of the title of "Senator," who are not members of the Republican committee to express the views of the party. I believe the federal government should stop our bombing, and to treat that claim from the fair mind of America. I believe the Negro citizens of America should be guaranteed the moment of all their rights, that they have carried the full measure of citizenship to be loved, that their sacrifice in blood on the battlefields of the republic have entitled them to freedom and opportunity, all of sympathy and aid that the American people of fairness and justice demand. It is up to the group of citizens who are most nearly concerned to have these plebites put into practical effect to take measures to make that possible. The true policy would be to accept and endorse the candidacy of the president making these plebites a part of the team. Let it be made plain to the leaders of the party that the lower class is the only expert that party will look to in the candidacy of the president in the keeping of these plebites. Hearty leaders in the constitution will have to contend with the courage and the face. It must stand readily with all of its amendments, by constitutional legislation. Every candidate for governor should be put on record, as to whether he stands ready to sustain Senator Harding in his pledge to be a constitutional President. A SENATOR WITH COURAGE Whatever else may be said of Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr. of New York, it must be admitted that he has the courage of his convictions. An avowed candidate for reelection, he faces the united opposition of the woman suffragists and the anti-saloon people, neither faction having forgives him for voting against its cause. Not has the Senator sought the forgiveness of either of these powerful opponents. Rebeling on his record of the conscientious performance of his duties in accordance with his convictions, he goes before the voters for their verdict. Such an attitude of independence and courage is refreshing by its contrast with the usual catering to popular approval on the part of public officials. Senator Wadsworth, as his father before him deserves well of the people of the State of New York, for his patriotic performance of duty. The voters who want the Empire State to retain as its representative in the Senate the best type of American manhood, should vote for Senator Wadsworth. An advertisement in the Baptist Vanguard states that men and women are wanted in everytown in Arkansas to organize the "International Order of Daniel." This is a new one to us, and we thought we had heard of most of the "orders" with which the race is beset. THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY AUG. 21. 1920 A PICTURE WITH ONLY ONE SIDE. In a recent leading editorial, the Birmingham "Age-Herald" calls for what it terms a complete lynching record. It attempts to prove that the publication of the number of Negroes lynched and the manner of their lynching is unfair; that the other side of the picture should be shown. The "Age-Herald" proceeds to splash a few dark colors on the other side. It sets forth that "for the protection of three Negroes charged with assault on a white woman, the militia on guard at the county jail of Durham, N. C., fired into a mob, killing one and wounding two other persons" (all white, of course). It also sets forth that "the militia at Knoxville, Tenn., killed a half-dozen members of a mob that sought the life of a Negro who had ravished and murdered several women." It states that "at other points in the South soldiers and jail guards have protected the lives of Negro criminals by slaying whites." The "Age-Herald" concludes its editorial with these two paragraphs: It is high time that statistics with reference to launching be coupled with the record of white people whom Negroes have killed in purely animal temper, the number of white women and girls whom they have assaulted, ravaged and murdered and the number of whites who have been slain in the protection of accused Negroes. Lynching statistics are but a part of the record. The Negro race without benefit from their prejudice to the whole record is given. Then only will it be possible to style a balance psychologically correct on which the race may base a mental attitude and the same combat which it would august. Here we have the inside of the kernel of the lynching question. It is that not even the so-called intelligent and law abiding elements of the white South feel that white members of a mob should be shot down in order that a Negro accused of crime be given a trial in accordance with the law. A large number of white Southerners have in the past few years been educated up to the point where they are opposed to lynching, or, at least, where they dare not approve it, but mighty few have reached the point where they feel that white mobs should be shot into for the protection of a Negro prisoner. And that is why it is so hard to stop lynching. It is undoubtedly lots of fun for the kind of a white man that helps make up a lynching mob to engage in a "nigger hunt" which winds up in a hanging or a burning. And he is not going to deprive himself of this fun so long as he knows he can have it without getting hurt. Least of all, will a few poor souples held by the "better element" of the South stop him. And now the *Huntingham* "Age-Herald" ought to know and I must tell them that there is no other safe to the picture. Because there are no crimes and even though they are actually guilty that there can be justification for a molestation of a child. There are laws against rape and murder, and if you are guilty of it, you must be out to punish some other person. The punishment of all crimes is the punishment of all crimes. Go to the "Age-Herald" to appeal down. It talks about the murder committed by Negroes would go unpunished and the other crimes would be up in their rightion. The only way for the "Age-Herald" to make its position is that it would be for it to ask for it to be made legal for a molestation of a child, or burn any Negro accused of rape or murder in a white person. Is the "Age-Herald" prepared to take But no one will not by going far enough to sacrifice the Negroes are lynched every year for no greater offence than killing a white man. I have a conviction which the "Age-Herald" needs to have in mind. It appears to have the conviction that colored people oppose the race more than they complain with the reasons of their race. It is further from the truth. Colored people never object to the imbue extent of the black being born on any member of the race who has been found guilty of a crime and in partial guilt but they do object to one or more of the crimes without a chance to prove innocence. And they become by year the latter truth that Negroes are being lynched. So long as Negroes can be lynched with impunity on mere accusation, the life of no Negro is safe. In the South today the life of every colored man is in the hands of any white woman, and through her in the hands of any white man. That is one of the ALFICA FOR THE AFRICANS VS. BACK TO AFRICA. A slogan that will appeal to darks it should be well applauded especially Any of Vienna's from the European power have blown low when it be those the chosen nation in the Belgian Compound or German nation. We are not only to mind of natives dying daily in the all mortal of the Transvaal, the diamond mines karmens in the soft purging of keeping Europeans in luxury. But the Soviets, "Back to Africa" has no magic in it; at least the educated people of the United States. The simple fact is that there is no desire in the part of American Negroes to go back to Africa. In addition, there are the practically instrumental physical difficulties in the way of getting back even if they wanted to go back to Africa is no particular reflection upon them. The fact of the world have had a territory comprising them, homeland and assemble for them and its protection guaranteed by the Allied power moreover, the project is backed by a powerful and religious propaganda and almost timeless money, but the American Jews are evincing in the rest a return to Palestine, and unlikely never will. The American Jews are, of course, minutely off than the American Negroes; nevertheless there is a potential. The remarkable movement now and way, which began agitation for the rights of the Negro, then grew into a plaint achieving those rights through consumer development, and finally raised the city. "Africa for the Africans, and back to Africa does not seem to realize that not ever. Convey, its leader, would not be allowed to set his foot anywhere on African soil, except Liberia and, possibly, Allyssia. And in the British Government dropped a law, he would not be allowed to land in Liberia. Africa should be reopened, and Africa will be reopened, for the main work of its resumption must be accomplished by the Africans themselves. Their blood brothers in this country can aid them most effectively by fighting out their own destiny in America that they can by embarking upon a crusade. PHASES OF DEMOCRACY IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA theorizing of the Wilson-Colby document. Lloyd George talked about what is happening and what is to be done. Wilson and Colby talked about what had happened and discussed things which cannot be done. It also controlled the manner which the two governments made on the positions on the nation. The manner of the United States was autocratic. A note is written, signed by the Secretary of State and published in the newspapers. The note is more nearly the individual views of President Wilson than anything else. The manner of Great Britain was democratic. The Premier goes before Parliament and states the position of the Government. He is interrupted, questioned and contradicted. In the end he gets the Government into a position which squares up better with public opinion than would have been possible had the position been defined in a document drafted independent of the reaction of public opinion and criticism. Some of the interruptions to which the British Premier was subjected would strike our solemnly respectable, Congress as lesmanste. For example: (Lloyd George speaking). The next point is that no allied troops will be sent to Poland. I made that clear before in this House, and it is a position we have taken definitely. (Colonel Wedgewood interrupting). Does that include Hungarian troops? (Lieut. Col. Murray). Does that include all the Allies? (Colonel John Ward). Does it include Montenegro? (Lloyd George continuing). We are sending no Allied troops to Poland, and that is essential we should make clear to this country, and it would not be necessary if Polish resources were thoroughly organized and well directed. (Lloyd George speaking). I come to another member of the House who is a singularly able spokesman of his party. I mean Thomas Shaw. That is what Shaw said a few days ago at a socialist conference at Geneva. In Russia there is no freedom, no democracy, only autocracy rule by a small group. (Will Theme interrupting. He did not say that. I was there. (Lloyd George commending. In the absence of Mr. Shaw I accept that statement. But I will quote another statement which he did. This is what Sloan said in an interview in the Edinburgh "Evening News" of June 22. "The people are submitting not only to military compulsion but to industrial compulsion which the workers of Britain have never dreamed of." (Colonel Wedgewood interrupting). Not even under this reactionary Government. (Laughter). (Lloyd George speaking). I trust the members of the House will read the very remarkable articles of Betrand Russell. (Lloyd George speaking) When the revolution (Russian) took place we instantly recognized the Government. The second Government was a moderate one with Socialists interspersed, and the third Government was purely a Socialist Government with as good Socialists as one in this House. We recognize it and we supported it. We gave it support in manners as long as they were faithful to Britain's bond (ties of "bonds"). (Lloyd George continuing) I say bond. There is undoubtedly an advantage in the manner in which the British Government is appressed of what that Government is doing over the manner in which the United States Congress is apprised of what this Government is doing. If the President or the Secretary of State had to go before the House and state the Government's position, and not only state it but defend it, we would have clearer and better grounded national policies. It seems contradictory that the more democratic practice should hold in a monarchy and the more autocratic practice in a republic. But those who studied a comparison of the two countries know that in many respects monarchical England is more democratic than republican America. A LOST CONGRESSMAN. The Negroes of New York City lost their last week to secure that representation in the Congress of the United States that has been their assigned ambition for many years. And they have to vote to Dame for the ship from the delegation and the majority in big themselves. If the soldier had pulled together as a unit in a war against a number of them put away from the social candidate, that would have seemed a state of attainment. Instead of the white delegates aware of the movement to make it a state of attainment, it all the colored delegates will have been held true to their intentions. Dear sir or lady, With all my love, wish you all a happy and safe life. I am the chief of the race, and will be the open who can be saved to fight for this is me in the race. IGNORING AN ISSUE. A feeling of apprehension is apparent and there among the Negro voters in the country, that there is a growing opinion among the Republican camp management to judge the vital issues to concern the race. This was called "politic police in the omission of the called law and order plank from the usually published platform. Coming on this dangerous tendency, man prominent in educational work, turns from North Carolina, as follows: "The leaders of the Republican party are making a fatal mistake in silently ignoring the political protection of the Negro in the South "In view of the considerable integration of the Negro from the South to the North, during the past two years, and the continuation of it now and in the near future, it is no longer a question as to what the Republican party is going to do with the colored wrtt but what IS HE GOING TO DO WITH THE PARTY? If the Negro can take out to live eight years under a Democrat president who was born and lived in the South, the most safely can endure four years more under a Democrat of Northern birth and training. Furthermore, there are too many dissentant elements in the Republican party these days for the managers to ignore three or four hundred thousand Black boys, who can vote and are theiroes counted as a vote. The task of upholding by our representatives is not unlike and not to be handled as a welfare, drug consideration, counter harding, in the interest of amenities, gave due weight and attention to them, meaning the issues involved are public and unequivocal. It behoves them responsible for the management of his campaign to do the same thing. Unless already been too much supervised and coached of and issued at the Nebraska by Republicans both in and outside of Congress, Let them do their own thing. THE HANDLING OF NEWS No man is made a locus correspondent in particular to the following permanent query. "Why should the Association Club be the Chinese League for us to treat handling of news?" For years the Tulsa has endeavored in every way possible to curp race traction. He colored and a white school boy got into a night it was usually a race traint. Take the recent incident in the Traffic July 12 MARK HALL OFFLEES NEWS HOME NTHS ALSENMENT MARK HALL OFFLEES NEWS HOME NTHS ALSENMENT MARK HALL OFFLEES NEWS HOME NTHS ALSENMENT That was the Tulsa issue with drug headlines while the other dailies paid practically no attention to it. A casual inspection of this Chicago daily during the recent Republican National Convention seemed to confirm the cripple of our correspondent as to its indisposition of news matter. Nor is the Trickster the only offender in this matter. Other duties, North East and West, that oblige the criminal fair play and deceive in their editorial columns, violate all such pretensions in their treatment of news relating to the News. We suppose this is part of the pro-Southern propaganda that maintains its vicious grip on the news gathering system of the country and has its agents nearly all the great newspaper offices. Another evidence of the enlightened policy being adopted by the great industrial corporations, in conserving the welfare of their employees, is the announcement that the Portsmouth Cotton Oil Refining Corporation recently purchased eight lots on which to build a house and half for its 170 colored employees. Corporate managers are beginning to realize that the contented worker makes the most efficient worker. ```markdown ``` I believe the federal government should give its effective aid in solving the problem of amity and becoming housing of its citizenship." "I believe the Negro citizens of America should be guaranteed the enjoyment of all their rights, that they have earned the full measure of citizenship bestowed, that their sacrifices in blood on the birth fields of the republic have entitle them to all of freedom and opportunity, all of sympathy and aid that the American spirit of fairness and justice demands." "I believe in law enforcement it elected I mean to be a constitutional president, and it is impossible to ignore the constitution, unthinkable to evade the law, where our every committal is to orderly government. People ever will differ about the wisdom of the enactment of a law—there is division opinion respecting the eighteenth amendment and the laws enacted to make it operative—but there can be no difference of opinion about honest law enforcement. "Neither government nor party can afford to cheat the American people. The laws of congress must harmonize with the constitution; else they soon are adjudged to be void; congress enacts the law; the executive branch of government is charged with enforcement. We can not nullify because we videed opinion, we cannotIZE orderly government with no tempt for law enforcement. Modification or repeal is the right to free people, whenever the deliberate and intelligent public sentiment commands, but perversion and sensation mark the paths to the failure of government itself." The fact that a young man in a race, who is a stranger to man, old timers, announced himself a candidate for the California Stateature, moved the Oakland and to beam as follows: From our own persona a slave of the Assemblies of the districts here in Alamo city and some from the County San Francisco, Mr. Baker well qualified as many who can name, and they are young men. These young men think a crime to try to represent the laws in California' law making and they seem to have the backs of their constituents. Some we cannot make an intelligent dress, they can write faith, we know how to make promise, we usual run of ordinary politics and know enough to get them relied. Why find fault with the tions of Mr. Baker' He knew to pass Uncle Sam's civil examination and get Federal appointments both in California and iniana, his native State. Our western contemporary society take a philosophic view of the world. Arguing for the proposition that "Work is Dignifying," the New Hutchman, which claims the largest circulation of any Negro patient in the South and which is published under the auspices of the Rural Industrial Educational Association, The young man who knows the law of corn and potato regularly them so he can get the results, is worth a cow's milk; these kid-gloves tell you how to truss with cane in hand of the street corners. The Editor of the Waterloo rest easy that no our will will argue against this doctrine. committing on an editorial Autumn American, entitled Use Trying to Hog Die and Voter, the Douglas McIntyre tin, Tex, said While the editorial was an ed to arouse democratic but them to thinking, it al- to awaken people in other realms. Not only in polite and Bossey trying to to brand people, but this same being worked overtime in realms. It is true that w group of men enlisters to I and deliver the people in politics, they cannot to be of their ground before they mok attempt. There are a thou- to go wrong, but only one go right and that is to go and stay right. This is an old indicator of people are being going to think selves, and a warning to leaders to watch their step. The editor of the Columbia Light is included to be deprive the political situation and say its immaterial to the horrific Negro, whether he Can be president. Negro thrust one act upon Negro minimal or disfeasible to man, though all the Negro stage complained. Negro law acted anywhere in the act Negroes that the white man There is need of a reevaluation Mount. We need to introduce rum of public spirit into life, and to get out of common good. There is a change of heart among citizens, who might under be a valuable asset in the forward. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White The question of an official organ of the National Association of Negro Musicians has been laid up prior to the election of July 27 as a possible substitute for the institution, seemed to have been closed and apparently settled once the articles were in conjunction with the mediation. The Negro Association was merged with the Philharmonic Society. The Master Musicians are announced from the Association that there will be a position of a secretary. Saving of a position by taking in the Wash-ington Matter. proposition, however, Adams publisher of the name has not, to any token of assent, information has Mr. Adams is seeking for the purpose of conferance and with expansion a wise step, the matter, be locked with critical into two to be able to reading public writings of its supporter of The Negro prepared during the period not intended that an earnest of its virtually a proper purpose of an as to the make-up of the journal, are proposed for the leading one devoted to the N. M. The other is followed as follows: Music Schools. 4 Educational Questions Parents, 8. Our Promotion and Information. Lectures, 12. The Pink Music Con- to have been Movements Prize Contest, 16 and Repre- not included in reason being that the mechanical instrument e music the purpose. Fui engineering. It is the feature in this first issue. of reviewing Brooklyn re- viewing, Idown J. the year with New York Un- for the only col- lection was one of Hoa Kappa hon- orary prize. The Return, to the Variety production next Hareld recital opinion that almost too se- cure and with same. There one of heart shadowed the as written principle to personal relation to swa- vival open influence the union. So Mr. more opinion expressed it. Mr. Har- expresses himself The expression of the column, not between the cricle a simple matter let both opinions have Written as follows, in lieu of my recital What is your first to discuss expression and inter- action have none have out with such the different citation title of my one would have with a joining with placing belongs only. with Bach, and in the Reverend Motion "Moscowsko" is for warmth on this of the territory, many reverbs, and differents in reading of the the methods and of course, Cline Lacey with Mr. some days in the Cone, resting in season of our lyric soprano is preparing program for and her projected en- saries are the covering of territory before they I. Orange, N. I. has month's vacation, and making advantage of it it after a hard sea- It was declared recently Mr. Kriger, pastor, that Mr. it maintained an average of new number a week, and that the director and singers hard conscientious work the church room and in the Mr. Lamb directs the choir Baptist Church, East Or- Miss Ernestine Brown as Felix Battner of Boston, a young violinist, made a favorable impression on New York folks when he during the recent convention of Nero musicians at St. Philin's Church. He sang several of R. Nero's classical compositions, and exhibited nature of good quality and range compiled with intelligent phrasing and intelligible foundation. Mr. Battner visited Hamo- Institute in company with Mr. Dett and sang at Ogden Hall, before a large audience. Reports indicate that he made a good impression. He sang the same two Dett numbers he used in New York, "I'm so glad trouble don't last always," and "Somebody's knocking at your door," In addition to these he sang Burleigh's "Sometimes I feel like a motherless child," "Save me, O God," by Randegger, and "By the waters of Mimnetoka," by Liurance. CORONA AND QUEENS OFFER HOUSING RELIEF. Relief from congested housing conditions in Manhattan and Brooklyn is eagerly sought for by all classes, especially the renting tenant. The Borough, of Queens, including the little town of Brooklyn, is a Mecca for the sufferers with relief at the end of the journey. Lindsey S. Reed, 46 East Jackson, avenue, Corona is using Tink Ack to tell its readers of some of the advantages to be gained from owning a home in Queens, especially the Corona township, and he is also prepared to show the man with small capital how the venture can be successfully made. An Ack representative accepted an invitation from Mr. Reed and journeyed out to Corona a few days ago. The first thing coming to his attention was the case with which he could reach the place. The New York and Brooklyn subway transfers as Grand Central station to the Queensboro subway, all on the same fare, and the Queensboro line takes you direct to Alberts avenue, Corona. The station is at 46th street and its a ten minute walk across to Jackson avenue. Or if this short walk is too much, one can transfer to Queensboro bridge plaza, and take the trolley car going to Flushing or College Pont, both of which run direct through Jackson avenue, and past Mr. Reed's office. This of course cost five cents more. Some splendid properties, improved and unimproved, are available to Mr. Reed's clients, and it would be hard to find a more delightful little town in which to live than Corona. There are a number of fine families already domiciled there, and there are ample church, school and library facilities. Dr. Albert S. Reed of West 52nd street, Manhattan, has just moved into his new $10,000 residence at Corona. It is asserted that there is room for 10,000 families and that land and homes are much cheaper than in any other section of Manhattan. Corona is, of course, a part of Greater New York. This condition cannot continue, however, as the advantages are becoming known and the demand is rapidly increasing. Mr. Reed is developing a plan of participating ownership which will probably be of valuable assistance to the family of small resources. He is constantly being called on for information concerning Corona and Queens. PLAINFIELD N I Disclosure. A service was at the Mount Olive Baptist, Silicon Valley and Calvary Baptist Churches were well attended Sunday morning, August 15, records of the intense heat Mount Zion A. M. F. Church had a record breaking congregation to hear Bishop W. M. Heart of Philosophy who practiced an able and instructive gospel sermon from the 5th chapter of the Act of the Apostles and the 21st year. The E. F. W. Roberts wife of South Baptist Church West 4th street, Saturday, August 14 on his vacation from Mrs. E. W. Roberts wife of Mrs. Andrew Johnson of South Plains, N. I. Mr. Hannah Henderson in Grant avenue entertained at dinner Wednesday, August 11, Reys and Mrs. E. W. Roberts and Mrs. Alice Burton. Mr and Mrs Jay Baker and little left here a few days ago at a visit with relative and friends in Kentucky and from there they will not other relations at Littleton, N. C. Mrs Marie Robinson, Marianism member who met with an acquaintance by her foot very seriously, is a little better having her foot in a cast. She has had little use of her. Mrs Joseph Walter, 1880 Hilldale associate left west for a visit with relatives and friends at Inry Louisa Co. Va. Deacon Davis and wife. West 5th street, and other members of the church of God and Servants of Christ Taber made No. 2 have returned. Mrs. Maria Green, West 3rd street, left last week on a visit for her health in Brookline, Virginia. The Gospel Messengers, a society of Epistles, held services at St. Luke's Church, West 41st street, all day Sunday, August 15. Rev S. D Lemings of Georgia preached at 11 a.m. Rev. Theo Ford at 3 p.m. and Rev W. D Wilson of Newark at 8:30 p.m. Adolphose Lee, West 21st street, left Friday, August 15 for a two greets' visit to Virginia. Mrs. Mary Flowers, South Second street, has returned from a very pleasant visit out West, touching Youngstown, Ohio, Pittsburgh and Oakdale, Pa. where she was the guest of her brother, Eddie Wilson and Robert Hagher. Mrs. Gertrude Edgar, a trained nurse student of the Friedmans Hospital at Washington, D.C., is here on her vacation, the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Vanbailen and mother, Mrs. Edgar, in East 31st street. The young son of H. P. Martin, H. P. Jr., who has been ill in the hospital, recently underwent a successful operation and is getting along finely. Mrs. Will Doe of New York is here the guest of Mrs. Wynne and Mrs. Gott, on Plainfield avenue, Miss Taylor, sister of Edward Taylor, Sr., on Plainfield avenue, is still a very sick woman in the hospital. Miss Nora Cary is imam of her illness at the hospital Witt Hall, East 31st street and Mrs. Mabel Fagins were married two weeks ago, the key, E. W. Roberts obtaining, at the parsonage. The bride and groom went on a honeymoon monitoring trip to Ocean Grove, Atlantic City and Lakewood, N. J., where they were the guests of Mrs. Mary Hall, mother of the groom accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Winn Hall, brother of the groom. Mrs. E. C. Johnson, East 41st street, returned last week from a pleasant visit with friends in New York City. Mrs. Cary Scott, East 41st street, is a very sick patient in the hospital having underwent a successful operation last week. She is somewhat better. Al Shipley of Richmond, sweet, summering at Hancock Hall, is here wearing a dress or a pair with his family. Mrs. Cera Christian, his daughter, of Allentown, Pa, has been a week's guest of her parents. Mrs. Grace Chapman-Emerson of Connecticut, sister of L. F. Chapman, Rich THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUG. 21, 1920 mond street, who he has not been for 42 years is here visiting her brother's family. A glorious time was had when they meet. Mrs. George Pearson of Richmond street, has left the hospital and is mending slowly. Mrs. Ethel Powell of Richmond street is on a visit with relatives in Brook N. Y. Mrs. Samuel L. Lewis of Philadelphia, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Aston, East 3rd street. Clarence Brown of Oragne, N. J., also was a last week's guest of the Alston family. Mrs. Wm. Pyror, Plainfield, avenue, has returned after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. Fitzgerald at Lakewood, N. J. Mrs. J. F. Garrett, 610 East 3rd street, is entertaining her old friend, Miss Anna F. Broadax of Wilmington, Del., a teacher of Latin in the high school there. Charles Parker, a letter carrier of Baltimore, Md., is here, the guest of Wm. Jones, Sr. East 3rd street. Benjamin Burgess and family of Filmore avenue, returned last week from a pleasant vacation spent with his wife's and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simlin at Lynchwood, West Philadelphia. Miss Carrie Miller, West 4th street, was a visitor of her sister, Mrs. E. B. White, Lyons avenue, West Philadelphia, Sunday, August 15. Mrs. Howard Binn and her sister, Miss Lomax of Berkman street, made a flying visit to Philadelphia last week. While there they were socially entertained by Mrs. Rosenfield and Miss Clos Smith at their home, $810 Filbert street and by Mrs. B. Gaines, 1148 Clover street, Camden, N. J. Mrs. W. R. Freeman and her friend of Philadelphia, M. East Jid street, are spending a week at Asbury Park, N. J. Miss. Willie Henry of Park avenue, left last week to visit friends in Connecticut. Mrs. Henry Darrs of Washington, D. C. is here visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. D. Durrah, Plainfield avenue, Dr. F. D. Durrah left Wednesday on a vacation and will visit his mother at Sparta, S. C., and will attend the medical convention in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mary King, West Jid street, left last week for a visit with her parents and friends in Virginia. Mrs. M. D. Barbour of Rosseau, Va. has been a two-week guest of Mrs. Laura Smith, West Jid street. Mrs. Bertha Allen of Philadelphia, Da. after having spent a very pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Savage, 219 Plainfield avenue, returned June August 11. Her sister, Mrs. I. Savage, accompanied her and will spend a few weeks. Miss Hattie Roberts, 690 Second street, is spending her time with her mother, Mrs. C. W. White, Cambridge, Mass. Dr. F. D. Durrah left last week to visit her mother in Warsaw, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Wim Gordon, St. Plainfield avenue, were working on Mrs. Grodele's daughter in New York City. Miss Aherna Gordon of Plainfield avenue, entertained last Sunday, Mrs. M. D. Powles and visiting at New York and Mrs. Maini garden of Brunswick. Mrs. Roland McCrea, Friar are am entertained on Wednesday evening August 11, the Minna L. Cotl. There were guests present from Washington D.C. An enclosure opened with a and a collation ended the feast. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb have made their mutual convoy proceeding than to central town, where they shall meet with whom they will take care. We hope to bring of our people to the town and birds from eating the same fare. Little Felixin Friar is surely the best man in town. He will be the best man in town. He will be the best man in town. He will be the best man in town. RIDGEWOOD N 1 Briarcrest L. N. L. Huntington, the reminder of weather the day before the Saturday small town meeting. The E. Watkins of Newark is in charge of the Mt. Bethel Imp. Church where the person, the Rev. A. J. Halloway, his vacation. The Ice, W. H. Batchley, pres. the Mt. Bethel A. M. Halloway, is retired Saturday. Batchley, A. M. where he attends the Mt. Bethel Council. He held first praise and evening. Mrs. Add Reese, left W. H. Batchley, reg. her home in Mt. Owl, N. C. for a much needed rest. Four of the W. H. Batchley, Sunday for a two week stay on the camp of Jeromes School at Browns- town N. L. where they expect to see camp life. The Old Fellows of this village held their owing at Bear Mountain. The Mt. Betley and Lester Coun- ment left Saturday, for New York, to thwart those the guests of Rew- here here they were the guests of Rew- and Mrs. W. H. Batchley. Miss Vivian Collier, who has been surrounding some days here with her aunt and family, Mrs. Peter Halloway, left Sunday night for her home in Westfield accompanied by her Mother Charles Collier, Jr. Little Maria Sneeds, a Bid of Promi- vision, made $1, selling lemonade, for the missionary fund. The Subscriptions rally will start at the A M. E. Zion Church, Monday, August, 23, and continue until Sunday August, 29. Different speakers and special programs each night, under the auspices of the missionary society MORRISTOWN N I Morristown, N. J. - A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Win Stainburgh. Mrs. Electa C. Walker has resumed home after spending a delightful trip in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt of Powdery Va. spent the week end with Mr. Hunt's cousin, Mrs. Celia Pursey. John St. Gregory and his three brothers, Robert and James of this city, and George of New York City, were called home to Elizabeth City, N. C. suddenly because of their father's illness. On August 8 their father, George W. Gregory died and the funeral was held from the Corner Stone Baptist Church. Rev. Eaton, officiated assisted by Rev Griffen of the 9th St. Baptist Church, Berkley, a. a. and Rev. Auster George W. Gregory was the eldest the church forty years, and a member of the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Walston was the undertaker. Robert Parham died of heart trouble Friday August 13. Funeral was held from Calvary Baptist church, Rey, S. Crookett officiating. He leaves a wife and three children. "Bill of Rights" For The Race Adopted by Garveyites 3,000 Members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association Give Enthusiastic Endorsement to Declaration. By Floyd J.. Calvin 3,000 delegates and officials jumped to their feet and many held high their right hand as if taking a solemn oath, when it had been moved and seconded that the "Bill or Rights" of the Negroes of the world, containing fifty four articles be adopted, and Madus Garvey, president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, asked that all in favor of the motion stand. The tumult was at the height of enthusiasm as the declaration was read. It is the outcome of the past two weeks' deliberations at Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th street, after hearings from delegates on conditions among the Negroes in all parts of the world where the Magna Carta provided residence. It held the Magna Carta of Negro freedom, the signers of which, like the patrons of old, pledge their last dose of blood for its maintenance. The Preamble: The preamble reads in part: "The Neptune pledge of the world through their chosen representatives, an convention assembled, protest against the wrongs and impurities, they are suffering at the hand of their white bourne and state what they do their ten and just rights, as well as the treatment they propose to demand of all men in the future. In order to encourage our race and over the world and to strengthen it to overcome the hardships and difficulties surrounding it, and to push forward to a higher and greater destiny, we demand and insist upon the following declaration of rights." The Bill of Rights. PRIVATE We have two private he tween Eighth and Edgce three private houses in E have the same amount and one in 177th St., these we will sell on easy terms. Moton Real PRIVATE HOUSES We have two private houses left in 139th St., between Eighteen and Eightycombe Aves., and we have three private houses in 134th St., for sale. We also have the same amount in every one in 112nd St. and one in 137th St., these are real bargains, which we will sell on easy terms. Moton Realty Co., Inc. OWN YOUR OWN HOME Don't Wait for the Big Real Estate Don't Wait! Buy Now! Wonderful opportunities in Queens for the man who live in his own home. A FEW FACTS ABOUT CORONA It has rapid transit connections to all parts of the The Interboro, Brooklyn Kapid Transit Company, and lines. Corona to Coney Island for So., Corona to any subway, or the elevated lines to Greater New York for Corona is much nearer the Grand Central Station, The Pennsylvania Station, the theatrical district, and the district of New York City than Harlem. Corona is nearer the great downtown business Harlem or the Bronx. Corona has splendid schools, beautiful homes, and is in which to live. Corona is fifteen minutes from the most rapidly gion of New York City, namely, Long Island City. Here being spent in large industrial plants. We have room in Corona for 10,000 live, wide-awake, families. Land and homes in Corona to-day are much in any section of Manhattan, but this will not be so long. Corona offers to-day the same opportunities Harford twenty years ago. OWN YOUR OWN HOME. Don't Wait for the Big Real Estate Boom. Don't Wait ! Buy Now ! Wonderful opportunities in Queens for the man who desires to live in his own home. A FEW FACTS ABOUT CORONA It has rapid transit connections to all parts of the city for 5c. The Interboro, Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, and all elevated lines. Corona to Coney Island for 5c. Corona to any point on the subway, or the elevated lines to Greater New York for 5s. Corona is much nearer the Grand Central Station, Times Square, Pennsylvania Station, the theatrical district, and the shopping district of New York City than Harlem. Corona is nearer the great downtown business section than Harlem or the Bronx. Corona has splendid schools, beautiful homes, and is an ideal place in which to live. Corona is fifteen minutes from the most rapidly growing section of New York City, namely, Long Island City. Here millions are being spent in large industrial plants. We have room in Corona for 10,000 live, wide-awake, progressive families. Land and homes in Corona to-day are much cheaper than in any section of Manhattan, but this will not be so long. We have room to-day the same opportunities Harlem offered twenty years ago. PARTICIPATING OWNERSHIP The only thing that will relieve to build new homes. Mr. L. S. R. Long Island, is planning to build date apartment houses. This will our people, all of whom may part buildings. It is impossible to invest in F vanage that which is offered of Long Island, of which Corona is hundreds of people weekly who are in Corona. We hope by the part it possible for all such to live in possible cost. For full information concerning Association, or for one or two last some attractive farms for sale L. S. REED, 46 E. CORONA, N. LIVE IN Q The only thing that will relieve the present housing condition is to build new homes. Mr. L. S. Reed, the Real Estate Operator of Long Island, is planning to build on a large scale first class, up-to-date apartment houses. This will be a God-send to the thousands of our people, all of whom may participate in the ownership of these buildings. It is impossible to invest in Real Estate today to a better advantage than that which is offered in the wonderful growing sections of Long Island, of which Corona is the most desirable. We turn away hundreds of people weekly who are seeking apartments and homes in Corona. We hope by the participating ownership plan to make it possible for all such to live in modern apartments at the lowest possible cost. For full information concerning the Queens Apartment House Association, or for one or two family houses in Long Island, also some very attractive farms for sale, address: live in the self-determination of all peoples. We assert that the Negro is entitled to even handed justice before all counts of law and equity, in whatever country he may be found, and when this is denied him on account of his race or color, such denial is an insult to the race as a whole, and should be represented by the entire body of Negroes. "We demand a free and unfettered commercial intercourse with all the Negro Peoples of the world. We demand that the governments of the world recognize our leader and his representatives chosen by the race to look after the welfare of our people under such governments. We call upon the various governments of the world to accept and acknowledge Negro representatives who shall be sent to the said governments to represent the general welfare of the Negro Peoples of the world. We appreciate the use of the term 'iniger' as applied to Negroes, and demanded that the word 'Negro' be written with a capital 'N'. Circums and shouts of applause greeted the president general as he read the declaration. The 31st day of August was declared a national holiday for Negroes of all parts of the world. Other speakers of the evening strongly supported the document. The meeting will continue through the mouth of August. RALEIGH N. C. Raleigh, N. C.,—The Raleigh Choral Society rendered the sacred caligata North last Monday night in Shaw Chapel to a very appreciative audience. It proceeds for the benefit of the salary of the city nurse, who is doing a great work among our people. The Rev. C. C. Ferguson, pastor of the Burgaw girtout preached two very strong sermons at St. Paul church last Sunday. Harper Fleming is spending his vacation in Winston-Salem, N. C. Grand master J. H. Young afd a large abstinence of Old Fellows and Households of Ruth attended the state meeting last week; they report a very pleasant and harmonious session. The Harper's was the first and second 1920s. Mr. Maggie Weaver Smith has returned to the city having visited New York City and other points north, she has a splendid vacation in Sarasota, N. Y., and Oakland of Patterson Park in the city visiting their Dr. Lock, who keeps quite feeble Viral Hackey of Washington, D. C., having his vacation here with his wife who has been one of the instructors at A. and T. Summer School. Mrs. J. R. Cardwell has returned to Gortgatown, N. C., where she has been daughter, Mrs. U. C. Mrs. Mable Care of Wilmington spent HOUSES houses left in 139th St., be- come Aves., and we have 131st St., for sale. We also have one in 112nd St. are real bargains, which City Co., Inc. BLDG. DOWN HOME. Big Real Estate Boom. Buy Now! seems for the man who desires to ABOUT CORONA is to all parts of the city for Ss. Transit Company, and all elevated or Ss. Corona to any point on the Greater New York for Ss. Central Station, Times Square, al district, and the shopping dism. downtown business section than beautiful homes, and is an ideal place in the most rapidly growing seeing Island City. Here millions are at 10,000 live, wide-awake, progressiveona to-day are much cheaper than this will not be so long. The opportunities Harlem offered are the present housing condition is Reed, the Real Estate Operator, of on a large scale first class, up-to-the a God-send to the thousands of participate in the ownership of these Real Estate today to a better admon the wonderful growing sections the most desirable. We turn away are seeking apartments and homesicipating ownership plan to make modern apartments at the lowest ing the Queens Apartment House family houses in Long Island, also, address: East Jackson Ave. NEW YORK QUEENS a few days in the city last week. Miss Mildred Williams of Greenville N. C. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gorham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Minter of New York City have been here visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Minter. TRENTON, N. I. Trenton, N. J.—Chief Manitowoc, a full blooded Indian of the Siwash trite from the State of Washington, a convert to Christianity and the first Indian evangelist admitted to the pulpit, will appear at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday, August 22, at the evening service, and preach in his full Indian costume. The pastor, Rev. C. F. Flipper will speak at the morning hour, subject "The Unknown God." Sabbath School at 9:30 a.m. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Englewood, N. J.—Mrs. J. T. Davis of St. Louis, Mo., and her grand-daughter, Miss Josephine R. Davis, were guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ware, this city. AtSummer Resorts Saratoga Spring, N.Y. Surveys of the White Cottage, 4 Center street: Mrs. W. H. White, Mrs. C. Washington and P. A. Kraitt, all of New York, W. B. Alexander of Philadelphia; Mrs. M. A. M. Barnes, of Lexington, N. Y. W. Sinns of Asbury Park, N. J.; Mrs. C. M. Bell, of Maron Ind.; Mrs. McAdoo of New York; Mrs. Chas. White is back at home again and Mrs. Martha Williams of New York. Wolff's Cottage, Saratoga. Saratoga, Springs, N. Y.—Arrivals at Wolf's Cottage: Mrs. America Sneads, New York, Mrs. L. Perkins and daughters, Misses Gerdine, Elestine and Ermine, New York: Mrs. I. Brown, New York, Mrs. I. Brown, Brooklyn, New York, Mrs. Katherine Campbell, New York: James Owens, Los Angeles, Cal. J. Emory, and C. Lane of Bethlehem, Pa.; J. Herbert, Trenton, N. J. Whitehead House, Aubury Park Albury Park, N.J. The past week hinted he called the musical week at the Whitehall House. The usual sug- gerent routine has now started with guests from all sections of the country. Until September, 15, this house will be the some of much gaiety. Recent arrivals were, Mrs. Ed. Randolph, C. Laming, Newyers, Mr. and Mrs. Lile Gans of New Jersey, Jas. A. Kidd, M. Edmunds, Dr. and Mrs. Bates of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Mary Hunter, Mrs. Daniel Shepperd Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Quaoh, C. H. Van-Ranken, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Robinson, Mr. and Mrs F. L. Barco, Alozo M. Bryant, Mrs Ada C. Miles, all of New York. Thompson Cottage. Saratoga Sataraque Springs, N. Y. Guests at the Thompson Cottage, Saratoga, N. Y. Yate, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams, New York; Edgar Thompson, Rutherford, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm Thompson, New York; John B. Washington, South Carolina; John W. Love, Philadelphia; Govan G. Raven; New York; Commore Linton, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinnan, New York; Lawyer, Wm M. Randolph, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Schoen, New York; Mrs. Reed, New York; Mrs. A. M. Morrell, New York Amos Anderson, New York; Chelle H. Rackham, New York; B. E. Lombard, Baltimore Dr. and Mr. George Wright, Brooklyn, New York; Mr. and Mrs. James A. New, New York; Mrs. Pindoe A. Hockley, Brooklyn, New York; Mrs. M. H. Grimes, Baltimore; Mrs. L. M. Cummings, Baltimore; Mr. and Mr. Fred R. Walters, Brooklyn N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibb, N. Y. Mrs Mary Gibb, New York; Mr. Jackson, Baltimore, Va. John Heilbert, Trenton, Mr. Elaine Hortonman, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Island Barton, Roselle, N. J. The Lincoln House 24 LINCOLN AVE. (77 St.) ARVERNE, L. I. T. B. HARTON, 269 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NEWLY RENOVATED Luther's Accommodated Lunch by Day or Week Dancing Every Saturday Night Meals at All Tours ROUTERS & BETHILL, Props Work end and Automobile Parties Specialty Progress of a Rail Its Achie The ownership of your own home nation and independence. It is within sizable building lots and small farm LANDS, near the large industrial C New Jersey. 12 minutes ride on tr within city reach of Newark, bliza the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad 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 NEW BRUNSWICK large industrial City of New Brunswick New Brunswick 12 million square feet beaches the City and within easy reach of Newark, Elizabeth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on the Mama Line Peninsula Nana Railroad. SMALL FARMS Containing 6,000 sq. ft. good tillable soil $800 upwards. $25 Down $10 a month We can arrange to build homes PAYABLE B OF EMPLOYMENT at a good scale of wages, dies, libraries and amusements, where you are willing. Send for tree-illustrated booklet showing mu for and occupied by race people. Act at once before prices advance. TITLE GUARANTEED AND INSURED TITLE COMPANY THE N. T. HEGEMAN CO BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHURCH ST., New Brunswick Office 119 Albany St.-Corner George REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESI ENGLEWOOD NOW OPEN ```markdown ``` For the twenty-first successful season in new open, with ten additional bedrooms, and Dining Room enlarged. We are now, as before ready to please our patrons. Correspondence invited and promptly answered. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. BURGESS, Props. Telephone 292-w. Jul. 17-2 mo. VERNON HOTEL 64th Street and Railroad Ave. ARVERNE, L. I. Notley furnished rooms Cabaret and Large dance Pavillion Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Gardner, Prop. THE H. H. GARNET 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 siry rooms and pictureque surround- ings. Terms reasonable. For Participants address MRS. S. M. DORSEY Dorsey Wood Park Farm POWELL, Bradford Co., Pa. GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 23 OAK STREET NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. WRITE: MISS OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WEEK END PARTIES ACCOMMODATED TEL. 3218-W NEW ROCHELLE JUST THE PLACE FOR A HOME SUMMER OR WINTER BEAUTIFUL NEW LONDON ON THE THAMES For information write me No. 66 Hempstead St. New London, Crom. SAMUEL E. ROBINSON Phone 1817 May 23—June Laster Cottage SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. Ideal place for rest and comfort. Centrally located, 5 minutes walk from beach. Also Pennsylvania and Jersey Central station. MRS. L LASTER, Proprietress. Phone Spring Lake 221. July 10-20 BY DAY OR WEEK Southern "SUNSHINE INN" NEATLY FURNISHED ROOFS WITH BOARD MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Auto Service by Day or Night 23 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. McVENZIE & SHELTON, Proprietress TELEPHONE 1356-R Whitehead House 25 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Automobile parties can be accommodated. Notice given by phone. Abbury Park 404-R. Correspondence promptly answered. Leap Year Hallation July 3 in the Elks Hall. An elanate dinner served Sunday; also Monday. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD Proprietress June 21-24 m. Hotel Lawrence Locally furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermacle Ave, Rocky Mount N. C. Aug. 16-3 m. HOTEL COMFORT Coe, Second St. and Bay Ava. Ocean City, N. J. MRS. M. H COMPORT. Proprietress Regular Meals and Light Lunch Served at all Hours Ice Cream, Confectionery and a Full Line of Refreshments First Class Service OPEN MAY 13 TO OCT. 15 Pace Is Judged By Affevements. Home is a step forward and leads to recog- nition, a beach. We are offering de- rivals at NEW BRUNSWICK, HIGH- City of New Brunswick, The Hub of trolley from heart of the City, and Elizabeth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on road. ING LOTS town, and up and $3 monthly OWN PAYABLE LIKE RENT, PLENTY tale of wages, Schools, colleges, chur- ter you are welcome all within easy reach let showing modern homes built by us ance. AND INSURED BY LEADING COMPANY REMAN COMPANY AND DEVELOPERS BURCH ST., N. Y. CITY. Inswick Office Corner George St. TED ON DESIRABLE TERMS. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Rastus" Plays Return Engagement BY LESTER A. WALTON. SO successful was the engagement of "Rufus Rastus" at the Lafayette Theatre a few weeks ago that the management has brought it to Harlem for another short stay. Despite sizzling heat and copious laughs, this musical entertainment is proving its popularity by attracting large audiences. The splity weather does not seem to visibly affect members of the company, who work with usual death and vim. This in particular might be said of the chorus. A very hard-working bunch of femininity. Emmett Anthony, as Mose continues to enhance his reputation as a funny comedian, and Irwin C. Miller proves a capable foil in the many laugh-provoking scenes in which they are principals. The graveyard and bakery-shop scenes occasion much mertiment and are the funniest situations in the show. Emmett Anthony also shines as a vodler. Ida Brown, always pleasing to gaze upon, has added several new gowns to her wardrobe, and new dresses, like distance, lends enchantment. Her most highly appreciated number is her old song, "Baby Blue." Ernest Whitman shows up stronger this week in the vocal department, due to better material, and Anita Wilkins, the Leggett Sisters and William Fontaine are applauded for their efforts in Melody Lane. The dancing department of "Broadway Rassus" has been materially strengthened by the acquisition of Mildred Smallwood, a Harlem favorite, who appears in dancing specialties, looking very, very neat. In paying homage to shows of yesterday for some unaccountable reason "Rufus Rastus" is conspicuous by its absence. Just why there is a disposition to keep "Rufus Rastus" out of the picture and fail to pay tribute to Ernest Hogan, the greatest actor-comedian the race has produced is somewhat puzzling to those familiar with colored shows that are "gone but not forgotten." Irvin C. Miller regards "Broadway Rastus" as his one best bet. There is every reason to believe it always should come in the money. Harry Devers, Florence Simon, Agnes Anthony, Annie Scott, Vinia Branch, Robbie Christopher, Goldie Gordon, Billie Kelley, Pauline New, Octavia Sumler, Dorothy Scott, Annie Johnson, Toy Long, Irene Davis and Mildred Thomas are members of the chorus, which is one of the features of "Broadway Rastus." L. A. W. VARIED BILL AT THE LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK The lafayette management offers a show composed of musical comedy, drama and revues. The musical comedy "It Pays to be Crazy" is written for laughing purposes only. In the past will be "Dink" Steward, who made everybody laugh with his character work in *This and That* and "Baby Blues." Is it "Away to be Crazy"unk has been applied to this character, even a single of his peculiar eccentric humor of which he takes full advantage. Charles Olden is also one of the jumbers. The company is a large one and composed of some excellent fun disguises. The musical numbers are all up to date. The dramatic offering will be "A Woman's Way," a four-act play in one act. The action begins with the rise of the curtain and will hold any shifts moving on the edge of the screen by its swift movement and intense teeming story. In this dramatic gem will be seen Maud Jones, H. I. Prover, Kuth Carr; Arthur Ray and Katie Shipley. ```markdown ``` ROUTE OF ACTS Miller & Lyles, Keith's Orpheum, Brooklyn. Jones & Jones, Palace, Hartford, and Palace, Springfield, Mass. Glenn & Jenkins, Columbia, Davenport, Iowa. Tribble & Diggs, Lowe's American and Lincoln Sq., New York. J. Kappapold Johnson and company Rialto, Roseme, Wis. Watts & Ringgold, Gordon's Olympia Lynn and New Bedford, Mass. Mass & Free, Keith's Alhambra, New York. Old Time Darkies, Erbers, E. St. Louis, Ill., and Washington, Belleville, Ill. Marshall & Connors, Majestic Elmir, and Keith's Colonial, Ujica, N. Y. Dixie Four, Palace, New Haven, and Polk Bridgeport, Conn. Chicago Dutson, Lincoln Theatre, New York. Glen & Bailey, Grand Fargo, N. D. and Crystal, Alpham, S. D. Rucker & Wilfred, Lyric, Lincoln, Neb. Mason & Bailey, Loew's Fulton, and American, New York. Davis & Chadwick, Orpheum, Vancouver, B.C. Exposition Four, Broadway and Cross, Keys Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Rose Valyda, Pantages, Salt Lake City. Cooper & Lane, Hippodrome, San Francisco, Cal. Seymour & Jeanet, Loew, Greeley's and Boulevard, New York. Hunter, Randall and Senora, Lincoln Theatre, Dayton, O. Southern Four, Boston Theatre, Boston. Harper & Blanks, Loew's Montreal, Can. Sims & Warfield, Hippodrome, Los Angeles, Cal. Rollinson & Jeftrys, Lincoln Theatre, New York. Four Harmony Kings, Empress, Omaha, Neb. Harrington & Mills, Standard, Philadelphia. Greenley & Drayton, Polit's, Bridgeport, and New Haven, Conn. Jimmy Parker, Loews', Ave. B, New York. Russell & Russell, Gallery Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Tennessee Ten, Palace, Baltimore. Martin & Walker, Putnam, Brooklyn Seven Musical Spillers, Casino, Brooklyn McKissick & Kelly, Hurtig and Seamons. Al Wells Smart Set Company, Chester Pa. Frank Montgomery and company, Lincoln, Baltimore. Robinson & Parquette, Fox City, New York Howard & Craddock, Gardon, Baltimore. GOLF GARLAND MAKES STATEMENT In The Act of August 7, it was published that Lawrence Foster and Jessica L. Garland would play Fred, Dixon and his partner golf with the championship. Mr. Garland has called me and asks that that statement be corrected. He denies that any such match is contemplated and that he has no intention of playing a match of any sort with Dixon. Said Mr. Garland: "I am a business man and have no time to teach halfhalf the game of golf. The Britsher who disjuncts my title in the Chicago Defender of August 14 should learn the game, then perhaps someone will play him a game or two. I have been playing fifteen years and have never been defeated. It is hardly in place for me to match games with a halfhalf trot who has just a few month's experience." Referring to a further statement in *Tin Ack* to the effect that "Foster and Garland have drifted into this section out of the West," it is a matter of simple justice to state that Mr. Garland is in business at 221 East 23rd street, where he has been for fifteen years. He is a cigar manufacturer with a prosperous business, and is also proprietor of a tonnential parlor at the same address. He was born in the South and came to New York while quite young and has lived ever since in the neighborhood where he is now located. Mr. Garland says that the actions of a certain element now making use of the golf links at Van Cortlandt Park will probably result in their being barred unless a change is made. He speaks in strong terms of certain alleged actions on part of colored players which tend to make these particular players unpopular with all with whom they come in contact. GOLF The two most enthusiastic golfers of the race in New York possibly are Aaron and Gibbs. These young men are putting in many spare moments at their favorite sport. While they cannot be ranked anywhere's near top tochers of the other race, yet it is a mere thing that they will give them serious worry if they continue at their present rate of improvement. In recent scoring sent to this office, Aaron is credited with a 83 for the public course at Van Cortland Park. This is quite a remarkable feat and shows conclusively that this devotee to the Scotch game has the goods in him if he will only stick. Gibbs, his partner, was not fortunate in their recent game and could do no better than 89, which is more like the rank and file of those covering the public links. Famous 15th Band's Free Concert in Long Island This Sunday. The noted 15th Reg. Band under com- fortsibility of Lieut. F. W. Simpson, will give a concert at Broadway and Main square, Flushing, L. I. this Sunday, August 2nd, at 3.00 p. m. This is an exceptional treat for music lovers of Long Island and vicinity. In view of its own richness of its kind in that section and by the country's greatest colored band, a special program including several request numbers, has been arranged. The band stand has already Sol Butler Pulls Tendon in Olympic Broad Jump Sol. Butler, the American-Negro broad-jumper on the Olympic Team now in Antwerp, Belgium, is out of the games entirely, as a result of pulling a tendon on Tuesday in his first jump trial. This news was given to America by the Tuesday evening papers, cable messages to that effect were given to America by the Tuesday evening papers, cable messages to that effect having been received from Antwerp. With Butler out of the broad jump, America's chances to win go glimmering. There is no jumper among the Americans able to take Butler's place. It was a foregone conclusion that with Butler in form, the broad jump event would come to America, with possibly a new world's record attached. Carl Johnson of the University of Michigan is the only hope, and it is a remote one, at that. The cable dispatches on Wednesday morning gave a more detailed account of Butler's injury. The following is the story: "Sol Butler, Dubuque College, Iowa, who recently broke the American record, pulled a tendon on his first jump and was eliminated. The beetle Dubuque College star sank deep in the sand as he landed and his left leg turned under him. He lay on the ground writhing in pain. His teammates rushed forward and carried him to the dressing room, where rubbers worked desperately over the injured leg, but Coach Meukley soon saw that he would be unable to compete. Butler begged pitifully to be given another chance and finally was allowed to go upon the field wearing a heavy elastic bandage. With his second leap the American champion collapsed and retired crying. Butter should have won the bread jump by a comfortable margin, and his loss is the second severe blow to the Americans. Joie Ray having pulled a tendon yesterday." NAT'L TENNISTOURNEY HITS ITS FULL STRIDE Playera in New York from All Sections of the Country and Jamaica. B.W. Indica. On the courts of the Ideal, St. Marks Grenville, and Arrow Tennis Clubs in West 138th street, the annual classic is tennis, the National Championship, is being conducted by the supreme tennis body among Negro Clubs. The American Tennis Association under the auspices of the ever faithful New York Tennis Association. From every angle except that governed by the weather man, this year's championship event is the most successful event contested in this city—and the National Tennis Association was success until held in New York. This event more clubs than were ever dreamed of were represented; in each of the seven events on the program, larger entries have been recorded than in any year previous. When one sees the calibre of play of the different contestants, regardless to the state from whence they come, and they are here from California, to our own Empire State, from Connecticut to Virginia, he cannot help but wonder how long it will be before we take our place in the lightlite along with all the other races of the earth in this great outdoor pastime. This brought to the minds of those who are ranked in the championships of a few years ago when the list of entrants consisted of a small group of people who knew the game thoroughly, and a horde of rank beginners. In those years, it simply was a question of who would meet Tally Holmes, the consistent National Singles Champion in the finals or which Washington team would earn the crown in doubles. Wilkinson and Douglas or Holmes and his partner. In the ladies events Miss Lucy Slow stood so far above her nearest competitors that no question would be raised in her instance. A similar rule prevailed in mixed doubles also. She and her male partner, generally John Wilkerson, but once Holmes, annually had things to themselves. This year Miss Slow is entered, Tally Holmes is entered, John Wilkinson is entered and the latter's former doubles partner Douglas is entered, but not one of these stars of past seasons is looked upon as sure winners in events for individual or events for teams. The new debrief to this game may ask, "Have they won all their speed and fire of years for all their players? An oliner can truthfully tell you that he has a clever manner in which they are coming through with their early matches, speaks volumes for their retention of class. Yet there is not the usual certainty of victory on these visitors counterances this year. They inquire aniusually about each opponent's merits before facing him or her on the courts. Two paramount reasons stand out for this changed state of affairs. The first is we have discovered players of merit in hockey and have insisted them to our own players, and we have our best. Secondly, our own players have last reached that stage of development where they must be reckoned with as serious contenders. Three years ago we were paid a visit by Miss Mae Rae of Jamaica, B. W. I. Miss Rae completely battled all her opponents in the ladies singles event in which she was an entrant. Numbered among her victims, was Miss Slow, several times National Ladies Champion, whom Miss Rae met in the finals and treated in two straight sets. For this victory, Miss Rae received first leg on a cup donated by Mme. Lela-Walker Robson year, Miss Rae repeated her victory over Miss Slow in the Nationals only after the latter had fought a stubborn battle with Mrs Lottie Wade, a New Yorker, before reaching the final round. Since that time Mrs. Wade has anxiously gone about learning everything she could about the tricks of the game. Much of her time has been spent in playing men who could be induced to meet her. She has lost few games even to masculine opponents. Recently Mrs. Wade got her first opportunity at Miss Rae since the latter came to this country. Both of these ladies worked through to the final in a recent tournament staged by the Tennis Club for the Julius Rainsfordrophy contest was at fever heat when the took the court against each other. Despite the provisional officials, many wagers were waged between those occupying the crowded stands. The content resulted in the most thrilling match ever played between ladies on the contest courts. Three sets were played, Mrs. Rae taking the first and third and Mrs. Wade getting the second. Her ability to take a set AT MIDNIGHT, SUNDAY, AUG. 29TH, 1920 LINCOLN THEATRE (KINDLY DONATED BY MRS. DOWNS) THE DRESSING ROOM CLUB'S PREMIER MUMMERY WILL BE GIVEN BY THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF THIS MATCHLESS ORGANIZATION OF THEATRICAL AUTHORS, ARTISTS AND MUSICIANS. Moss and Prym Chappelle and Stennette Greenba and Dwighton Conway Brothers Lotus Goe Clarence Dodson John Cooper Black Carl Samuel Wilson Wilbur Sweatman BYRON, BROTHERS Anderson and Gaines Hedges and Launchmere Plantation Four Lena Shadney Clarence Tisdale Edward Dabney Paul Floyd William C. Ellins James E. Lightson Tommie Carter George Jones William Parker Lloyd G. Gobbs Walker Thompson Julius Gierman Russel Smith Allie Ross Charles S. Gulpin Edgar Connor William Vedder Shepard N. Edmonds Clarence Muse Perry Readford H. Qualie Clark J. A. Shupp All pledged to appear and give a better entertainment than has been seen at any theatre this season. from Miss Rae has greatly encouraged the New York woman. More recently Mrs. Wade has made a trip to Philadelphia and there won the Eastern Championship in singles and was a member of the team which won the mixed doubles. It is expected that these ladies will again meet in the finals in this tournament and the local one is expected to give a good account of herself. Among the Men. This country is acting as host to another Jamaican this year in Clark, who heard of Miss Rae's success here and was induced to make the trip. He met some difficulties in landing, due to the development of a few cases of smallpox by some of the passengers on his boat. Clark was kept in quarantine along with all the other passengers for several days. His first appearance was made on the creature in Harlem last Tuesday. He immediately played through several of his matches, displaying a brand of tennis that is sure to take him to the finals. Both of the much heralded Californiaans have been eliminated in the singles,—the one by Ramsey and the other by young Eyere Taitch; Holmes, who likely can defeat all the long-finals still in the running and those of his hitter, therefore a meeting between himself and Clark seems certain. Reports are telling of big wagers having already been made on the possible outcome. As early as Wednesday of this week no seat was obtainable in the stands of the Ideal grounds. Folks are in town from all section of the country to view this battle. Each of these contestants view each other's game closely in the playing off of the several rounds of elimination. Indications point to almost an even amount of supporters for each contestant for Washington will he in New York Saturday and Clark has won a host of supporters by the steadiness of his game. Next week's issue of The Age will carry pictures of victor and vanquished along with other features of interest. NEW YORKERS WIN IN PHILA. TENNIS TOURNEY Mrs. Wade Accounts for Two, One-Arm Johnson One and Eyre Saitch One. In the tournament of the Chauauqua Tennis Club recently held in Germantown, Phila. New York tasset wielders distinguished themselves by taking the prizes in three of the six events on the program. Wet weather kept the players off the courts most of the week but through the unbending efforts of Alton B. Smith, secretary and treasurer of the Chauauqua Club, all the events were played off by Saturday evening. Mrs. Wade was the only New Yorker to annex two titles in this tourney. She represented St. Mark's Tennis Club of New York and teamed with Fred Johnson, her famous one arm club mate, she won the mixed doubles championship. Playing in her best form, Mrs. Wade also won the Ladies Singles but only after going three hard sets with Mrs. Madison also of New York,—Greenville Club. The latter took the second set from Mrs. Wade with a score of 0-1 much to the surprise of a very enthusiastic Philadelphia and New York audience. Tally Still Good Tally Holmes, the ace from the Nation's Capitol, was grain the star in Mens Singles. Catching Dr. Walker of Baltimore in the finals, Tally wore the old veteran out in three straight sets 0-0, 0-4, 6-3. Teamed with a youngster, Cook, Holmes reached the finals, in doubles after battling three hard sets with Ted Hooks and One Arm Johnson for the privilege. The finals in doubles had to be stopped on account of darkness. The prize was two sets of military brushes for the winning team. The players agreed to take a brush each and call the match a draw. Young Saitch, Stars. The outstanding star of the tournament was Ewain Sameh who played in the Junior Singles. The other entrants had no chance against the New York boys game. In no match did he allow any of his opponents to get more than three games while he was getting his twelve. One of the entrants, Loatman of Wilmington, Del, gave Sameh some little worry in the final but was quickly beaten in the second set after the New Yorker had hathomed his game. The courts of the Germantown W. Y. C. A., where these games were held are the most beautiful ever had by Negroes. Plenty, of back space is given to each one and had the weather been otherwise, the play Phila would surely have sur- passed that seen in New York at the Nationals this week. The following is a list of the trials: Men's Singles - Holmes won from Walker, 6-0, 6-4, 6-3. Ladies Singles-Mrs. Wade won from Mrs. Madison, 7-5, 1-4, 0-3. Junior Singles-Satchell won from Loatman of Wilmington, Delaware, 6-2, 0-1. Junior Doubles-Loatman and Brown of Wilmington, won from Smith and Tyler of Philadelphia, 9-7, 0-4. Missed Doubles-Johnson and Wade, won from Allen and Junior, 6-0, 0-2. Men's Double-not finished on account of darkness. THE AMERICAN DAVIS The American tennis team has taken a turn of direction of the players in order. Their achievements while on the other side, every genuine tennis enthusiast, white or black, knows about. The striking part about the American Davis Cup players was their youth. The average age of the team was 25 in 1-2 years. R. Norris Williams, 2nd, of Boston was the oldest man in the lot and the Boston boys 29. The other ages are Garland, former Vale captain, age 21. William M. Johnson, age 25, William Tulden age 27. One often hears Johnson or Williams referred to as "little" Johnson or "little" Williams, yet these men are the average height. The average height of the American Tulden is 10 feet 5 inches. Respective heights are Johnson's 5 feet 6 inches, Garland's 5 feet 7 inches, Williams' 5 feet 11 1/2 inches, only Tulden is a six footer. A remarkable fact in this team history is that all started play when they were born. Their knowledge of the game are sure to give you a good impression of themselves in any of the American tournaments they enter. McDOUGALD MADE PHOTOS By a regrettable oversight Rob McDung, photographer, was not given credit for several of his photographs recently reproduced in Twin New York As Sporting page. These included the picture of Harry Willett and Bob Pontra, in lighting posture, separate photos of Mrs Harry Willett and her husband, after Willett had knocked out Luffman, and the large group picture last week of Salem Crescent, athlete. McDung has given age-related readers some splendid photographs of his basketball events and the basketball diamond. Not only is he an expert photographer being employed by Underwood & Underwood, but he is also a track athlete of considerable ability. He finished off in the two-mile run in a recent track meet, and buys fair Go develop into a top-notcher. Colored Marylanders Name Hawkins to Run for Senate THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE & 131st STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 1611 Lester A. Walton-Manager Week Commencing Monday, August 23. THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN. President and General Manager. Offers An Attraction of Merit And Soothing as Summer Breezes IN THREE SECTIONS. Section One: A REVUE OF NOVELTIES Section Two: A FOUR-ACT DRAMA IN ONE ACT "A WOMAN-S WAY" —WITH— Maud Jones H. H. Pryor Katie Shinley Arthur T. Ray Ruth Carr Section Three: A MUSICAL COMEDY FROLIC "IT PAYS TO BE CRAZY" —WITH— Dink Steward Charles Olden Will A. C. Edward Thompson Sis Olden Edward S. Margaret Simms C. Lawrence Elisha W. And a Bevy of Singing and Dancing Girlies in the Latest Song Creations. Marie Lucas, Conductor LINCOLN THEATRE 133TH STREET AT LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT CO. (ANOTHER ONE OF OUR PERPECT PROGRAMS) THIS WEEK "DOTSON" IN HIS UNIQUE DANCING SPECIALTY DIRECT FROM THE PALACE THEATRE OTHER VAUDEVILLE ACTS—4 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY JACK LONDON'S MOST PAMOUS STORY "THE SEA WOLF" A SOUL-STIRRING STORY OF PEAKS AND PASSIONS AT SEA Baltimore, Md.—A committee of representative negroes, indignant at the refusal of Republican leaders to recognize them in patronage, met last night at Trinity Baptist Church and nominated W. Ashlee Hawkins, Negro attorney, as a candidate for the United States Senate. Honney Hawkins will compete in the election next November as an independent Republican, opposing O. E. Weller Republican, and John Walter Smith, Democrat. Under the state election law it will be necessary for the committee to get the signatures of 500 voters to the petition for nomination, and it must be filled with the secretary of the State. No difficulty in obtaining the signatures. POSTOFFICE NOTES POSTOFFICE NOTES The Reasons Why. "Why is it? it asks one of our readers from a downtown station, 'you don't give our station as much space as you give others?' And why is it? it asks a clerk at Office, 'don't carry any new from our station.' our station as much space as you give the others?" And "Why is it" asks a clerk in the General Post Office, "You don't carry any news from our station?" We are pleased to answer these questions the same as we are to answer all others touching on this column. In reply to the first, we might begin by saying we have always encouraged our representatives in each station to send in as few as we can possibly get in our station. We never limited the space for the printing of this news as long as it was up to Turt. No, we good wholesome, clean, truthful news we want and lots of it. Suggestions for improvement in conditions, constructive criticisms when necessary, etc. We advise our first questioner to learn who our representatives are in his particular station and the themeethor see that we are furnished with proper news every Monday by them. To our interrogator of General P. O. O. we wish to say we have never carried news of your station simply because in has never been furnished to us. We have friends in your station as well as the others and men and women qualified to do the kind of work we require, yet some of them have seen fit to be of service to one another. Sometly they haven't long Old Foreign Station was asleep and now there is no more enthusiastic station on the circuit about Taur Ao. than the not discouraged, however, for look how of work are interested in their movements and their daily pursuits. We are realized that folks outside of their place old station at Morton and West streets. We advise our interrogator to get busy and let us hear what is going on in his division. City Hall Miss A. Smith of Brooklyn is on the rick list. Improving, glad to note, when we last headed from her. A taw of the clerks haven't forgotten Miss B. Henderson who is still in Bellevue Hospital and will be glad to see any of her friends. City Hall expects to be largely represented on the Hamilton excursion Aug. 23rd. A warning is hereby given to look out for the Mist "Catch All Scandal" for he expects to tell the world a few things next week. Hudson Terminal George Palmer, temporary clerk, was appointed regular on Monday. Henry A. Robinson, Bronx man of the city division, is on vacation. Frank T. Logan was among the victims of the orders recently published concerning refund of money earned working Sunday in June. Logan had to settle for three Sunday. His Gwendolyn Jackson returned to the Monday after a short leave of absence. After an illness of nearly six months Mrs. Clata Coleman of Brooklyn, died at her home last week. Official notice of Mrs. Coleman's death has not been published. will be experienced, the committee clared. the committee unanimously resolved in which the vote for Mr. Wetzel would dorse the unrighteous group of Republicans who denied their rights by suspending and crooked devices. the Negroes declare Mr. Ward superior to all white men, and feeling within the Reason. The Negroes have their especially on Mayor Brown condemn him for his father them positions in the mu- ernment, which they desire overwhelming majority the the 14th and 17th wards. Herman E. Foster, won dash at the Catholic Divisio Athletic games last Saturday in ark. WORCESTER Worcester, Mass. On the afternoon August 4, 1920, Bosley, wife of James Bosley, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Stewart was drowned. Pond where she had given funeral, you were held in Episcopal Church, Saturday. Interment was in Hampshire, sides her husband, mother, Mrs. Bosley leaves an infant sisters and two brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Ben; Bess Claudia Davis of New York the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of 4 Palmer street. On Sunday afternoon Concerts given at the Zion Church for the benefit district of the work committee. M. Storall, p. 42. Edwin has a very interesting love letter Dubois played a piano and Kennedy a violin by Miss Claudia Davis in City On Sunday morning, August there will be special A. M. E. Zion Church Infirm and Shut ins Miss Standia Davis will be using Miss Berrice Brown her home in New York on Sunday The funeral services may be at Mayor B. Livingston Longer Funeral Parlor August 12, 1919 Crowds attended both morning and Sunday and were loud in the presence of the sermons delivered by VanBuren. Certificates of presentation of the officers morning a special program was dressed at which the aged, infirm and will be guests. They will be roses, and vehicles will call for and return them home. A gagation from here plan to attend Sunday School and V. C. H. at Derby, Conn. next week. They are Pastor Van Buren Schole delegate, Mrs. C. E. Delaware, Miss. House, Mrs. A. B. Stroud, Rhodia Cox and Mrs. Pattie both of Bridgeport, Miss. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dozier of Liberty street and at Zion on the Salt Lake Stanley spent the Salina Stanley Miss Beatrice Stanley at Presidence, R. I. A. and at Harper and the theatrical and Mrs. Herbert Wilson avenue Mother and a pupil Huram Gears and a pupil have returned from a bridge spent at Litchfield Bridge Gun and Roel Ch NEWARK N J Newark, N. L. The Rev. B. Filipson of the 11th bayran Church are giving ation at Saratoga Springs, N. Baseball NO COLOR LINE AS COLOR LINE Evening Telegram's Convers Shows Fans Recognize No Racial Demigration. (The following article by George B. Cairns of the Evening Telegram is reproduced because it gives such proper and rational reasons for the siding and the line. Mr. Underdown wrote that the foremost authorities in the airlines sport matters and has accepted as authoritative by BY GEORGE B. UNDERWOOD (In The Evening Telegram) color line spontaneous that in color or shade or one of the things recognized when two red blended men enter in a test of strength, skill and stamina never was more convincing than in the Evening Tele- gram recent Dempsey-Wills canvas, when last Saturday, when out of staffed room and fifty letters only from persons who opposed the matches were received. There probably is question of public interest that sentiment one way or the other be more strongly expressed than that shown by the readers of this paper on the proposed Dempsey-Wills There is no more representative paper in America than the *Evening Telegram*. Hence the pronounced stand the readers with the newspaper took on the Dempsey-Will matter lays no doubt over American views regarding the color line, or rather the absence of any such demarcation. Through the *Evening Telegram*, Uncle Sam himself has spoken, and Uncle Sam says: In the field of sport, every American must stand on his own feet, ride him or swim, survive or perish, by the strength of his own arm and the courage of his own heart alone. The only autocracy is that of skill, speed, courage, strength an stamina, speed in those inherent or cultivated attributes, all contestants, black or white, native or foreign, rich or poor, equal and are one and the same. An contestant who attempts to hide behind an fanced line of color, race, color is used unworthy of acceptance as an American and a sportsman. Dempsey Must Fight Willa. nothing for Jack Kearns to allow Dempsey to de- cide against Wills. The cham- sioned his willingness to be a challenger. Kearns, his signature, stated that he requested for the public question for the found sentiment that he found sentiment mixed matches he would be Dempsey any chal- lenges might make. Kearns, his signature, declared he beaten by the canvass con- sidered the readers of the Evinning by a one of 750 to 35 the commonly decided the ques- the right to engage in matches, in addition to the matches and Brennan already before meeting Wills. The comes the report of Jess Willard sec. training on his Kansas idea of getting a return Dempsey and regaining the present demands that Will. return match, provided the hit to engage in it, the could extend privilege of meeting takes on Wills' pro is clinched as sonn as with carpenter ex- Frenchman the right the four contests—or pos- sess there can be no waiting near for Carpentier to disposed at, the will not stand for Demp- ter, the other man save Willis, the carpenter and Willard, and the Dempsey already is con- nected, there is no one in sight worthy of a titular match Dempsey. Only the advent of this day wonder would inter- fere in Dempsey meeting Willis after on Missie, Bennan, Will- carpenter. There are no signs wonder intruding upon BOXING marion a bantamweight club, wishes to get a crack can handle 110 to 120 lbs especially anxious to meet foreign Foy, who it is already for the title, theler is willing to engage Foy in an city, for the champion be reached at 3943 Cen- tury Ohio Langford Shades McVey. 10 round battle in East Chicago last Saturday, Sam Langford Sam McVey. Witnesses of the war was a very slow and unreal McVey and Langford seen their best days as boxers think we are amiss in saving soon return from competition. McVey Sees Johnson. to Alex McCargo the Lenox maker in whose shop most of the may be found every day. McCargo of having visited Jack Johnson just as quick and strong as McVey "and the old man does not look a day older than old seven years ago." Wills in Virginia. Wills who is being boosted as a champion for Jack Dempsey in a race of the Heavyweight Championship World, is still in Roanoke, Va., and Mrs. Wills want to visit his parents. Reports from that of the Wigmans claiming the champion of their fight on to prove that Wills will be a much more popular champion for Jack Johnson ever was. BIG EXCURSION TO BEAR M. TONDAY, AUG. 23RD. Steamer Highlander, One of Largest On Hudson River Is Engaged. to give city sufferers, from the day of solid comfort and treatment on the water and in a group of men and women down in the Harlem business conducting an excursion to mountain next Monday, Aug. 23rd. Names of Chas. J. H. Hamilton, K. MUSICIANS H. O. Young, Mme. Laing Workman, William Workman, Walter M. Hunter, P. Purcell, Joseph Coxmanman, James William, Mme. Mac Rustell, Stephen William, Jack Troster, Louis Garcia and Hamilton on a committee all working together to create of a particular event assures their guests of an unusually good time. To begin with the committee secured the biggest boat obtainable when they requested the steamship Highlander for their day's outing. The Highlander has been used the few years it has been in service by one of the river steamship companies in making two trips daily to and from Bear Mountain. Securarily it is fast boat and enables visitors to that pleasure boat four hours or more in the park being strolling on their return journey homeward. The promoters of this excursion of next Monday have been very fortunate in getting this boat for their use. Though the Highlander's official carrying capacity is 2200 people, the committee has limited its sale of tickets to 1500. This will, in all likelihood, prevent any unnecessary crowding. Those liking the dancing part of such an event should be well pleased Monday for the all jazz orchestra of Smilow Way, where they engage the entire day. Miss Wayne orchestra will play during the seven hours on the water and also in the dance hall up at Bear Mountain. The announcement of this event and the names of those promoting it has been sufficient to cause an unprecedented rush on the offices of Hamilton and Company, 155 W. 135th Street, by early ticket purchasers. All are eager to be numbered among the fifteen hundred guests. Latest reports from headquarters told of only two hundred and fifty tickets being left. Those will be sold at the office the remainder of this week and on the pier at West 132nd Street Monday morning. The committee again urges all ticket holders to be on time Monday. It is desired to start as near after 10 o'clock as possible in order to allow the excursionists ample time in the park to enjoy themselves at boating and bathing before starting for home. RICHMOND, VA. Mrs. Rachael Wilson and daughter Clara of J1st and P. St., left the city last Saturday to visit in New York Miss Clara will go to Columbia University for a summer course of instruction. Mrs Wilson will go to ithaca to visit her son Mr. Chas. Wilson, who will take her on a trip thru the beautiful Finger Lakes section. Dr. W. B. Reed a popular dentist of Nashville Teen, left the city last week after attending the Dr's, convention at Buckroe Beach. While here he was the guest of his brother-in-law Mr. Edward S. Buford, of 1006 1-2 North 3rd street. Mrs. Eva Powell and little daughter Evelyn of 735 North 4th street, are visiting their sister and aunt Mrs Virgin Minnis of Philadelphia, Penn. Mrs. Josephine Johnson left the city Saturday for an indefinite stay north. While away Miss Johnson will visit in New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Camden and Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Mrs. and Mrs. W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee, Ala., spent a few days as the guest of Mrs O. B. Stokes, on their return from a motor trip to Baltimore, where they attended the Teachers Conference. Miss Exie Brown of Jackson, Tenn. ii spending the summer with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward T. Buford. While in the city she has been highly entertained. She will retrain home in the fall to teach sew- ing in the Normal of the city. Mrs. Emma Demby of Philadelphia, formerly of Richmond and grand son Master Herbert Moore, are in the city spending their vacation for the summer, the guests of their sister and aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Mason of 400 Coul- bell street. Mrs. Mamie T. White of St. Lukes Creece Ruth Evans Goldie and Cressell Norrell, Lincoln, Johnson Deborah, Patterson, Burnette Turner, Messie, Benjamin Vaughan and George H. Reid left the city for New York to attend the Columbia University Rev. I. S. Johnson and family are visiting his parents in Essex Co. Va. BACHARACH GIANTS ARE AT HOME AGAIN To Play House of David Saturday and Chicago Giants Sunday, on Ebbett Field, Brooklyn. The Bacharach Giants, that hard hitting, fast fielding combination, sit ball players of Harlem and Atlantic City, has come back home after having met with some stiff opposition in Western cities where they went to make conquests. The Bacharachs were eager to lambast the teams of the West in such a manner that they could lay claim to National Colored Championship honors or their return things did not work right. It seems as though trouble problems developed in the Bacharach club and the Western clubs took advantage of this and lambasted them to a farethee well. They were treated awfully rough in Chicago and met with hard games in most of the cities visited. The Bacharachs will again hold sway in this section when they meet the famous House of David outfit Saturday at Ebbetts Field. The House of David ball club consists of seet of long haired men from Benton Harbor, Michigan. Their religious belief keeps them from shaving or cropping their hair. Their ability to play good ball has been passed on by men who know and a victory by them over the Bacharachs Saturday on the big Brooklyn National League diamond should cause no great surprise. Capt. Dick Redding has a whole lot of respect for the Israelites brand of ball. The game of games will be staged Sunday when the Chicago Giants will owe their Bacharachs on Ebbetts Field. Necessarily Redding will turn loose all his big guns on them Dick Lundy will perform in short, Handy at second and all old hands on deck. Owners John Connor and Baron Williams are preparing to receive a record breaking crowd. The Brooklyn National League Park more adequately known as Ebbets Field, is about the best place to stage games between the Baraharachs and Western clubs. It is large enough to be on hand and above all it is easily reached from New York, New Jersey, Long Island or Brooklyn. HOMESTEAD GIANTS ARE SHUT OUT: LOSE? GAMES SHUT OUT: LOSE 2 GAMES. Hot Springs, Va. - On August 6 and 7, the Homestead Giants, and the Wades Giants of Roamie crossed bats. The Homestead Giants were defeated in both games by scores of 0.2 and 2.0. The first game was a pitching duel between Johnson of the Homestead and C Jackson of the Wade's Giants, up to the eighth inning. The score was 2-1 thus far and both teams were playing steller ball. In the Wade's Giants half of the eighth, the Homestead Giants outfield blew up and two easy fades falling as hits sandwiched between three more hits, accounted for four runs and the game. The second game was a duel between Richardson of Wade's Giants and Skipper of Homestead. The masterful pitching of Richardson was a feature. On August 9, the Washington Red Caps and the Homestead Giants played a 3-3 tie. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of rain. The daring base running of Barber and Brown of the Caps and the hitting of Carr and Watkins of the Giants featured. ATLANTA GA Virginia Hall. A beautiful wedding was the one of the Key Charles H. Haynes and Miss Hattie I. Cater which was solemnized on the bower of the bride's mother, Mrs C. M. Sater, the Key Russell Brown and Dr. James Bryant officiating Miss Cater who made a beautiful bride was presented to Miss Cater I. The only attendant was Miss Mae R. Maxwell, sister of the bride who was maid of honor, who wore a gown of lavender taffeta with a picture hat of black taffeta. The bride was SPORTS ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF ST. PHILIP'S MEN'S GUILD AT FUHRER'S JACKSON AVENUE PARK Jackson Avenue and 25th Street, Elmhurst, L. I Saturday Afternoon and Evening, September 4, 1920 MUSIC BY NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA W. H. KLASS, Leader ADMISSION - 50 CENTS Officers: Rev. H. C. BISHOP, Warden J. H. WHITE, Warden J. L. MADOGER, Linger Committee: Rev. J. W. Daniel, W. C. Perry, Rev. H. Saxon, Louis Burke, P. C. Holm, J. L. Maloof, Charles L. Murray, Chairman Hire Details—From N. Yankee East Side subway at 50th St. walk two Norks to Bedny, take bushing of College Park on Irum Loop 2. Queensborough Bridge entrance direct to Park also subway to Island Central Station change to Queensborough Branch Corona tram to 20th St. 3 minutes' walk to Park. Get With A Jolly Crowd ON THE SEASON'S BIGGEST EXCURSION GIVEN BY HAMILTON & COMPANY To Bear Mountain MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1920 FAST-STEAMER "HIGHLANDER" Music by "Bullling" Marie Wayne's Full Orchestra 4 HOURS ON LAND 7 HOURS ON WATER Boat Leaves 132nd Street and North River at 10 a.m. sharp. Tickets, Round Trip, $1.10 ON SALE AT PIER Martin-Smith Music School 139 West 136th Street, New York City DAVID L. MARTIN, Director. Announce a Special Summer Course of Light (F) Weeks for Teachers, Students and Supervisors, beginning June 21, 1920. For further particulars, address DIRECTOR. becomingly gowned in a traveling suit of gray tricolor and a picture hat of gray taffet. Her cloak was of white room answered with suspicious. The greco-mason was Douglas F. Cusier, brother of the bride. Rev. and Mrs. Haynes left at noon for New York and other points of interest. After a brief honeymoon, they will return to Memphis, Tenn., their future home, where Rev. Haynes has accepted a position as superintendent of Bible Work over the states of Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi, under the American Sunday School Board. Miss Ida Morton of Athens, Gp., was a caller at the office of the National Urban League this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barfield and little daughter, Milkard Ack, have returned to the city of Washington a month in Washington, Philadelphia, Milkard Adele wrote the late essay a few weeks ago in a compilation among all the school children of Georgia and received for the same a silver loving cup from the State of Georgia. Mrs. C. M. Cater and daughter, Miss Mac Maxwell, left the city Saturday, for a four weeks vacation to be spent in New York, Philadelphia and Washington. The Rev. S. N. Vasa of North Carolina passed through the city Monday enroute to his home after spending several weeks in the East. While in the city he was the guest of Dr. P. James Bryant. W. J. Trent, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. has returned to the city after a four weeks stay, in the mountains of North Carolina. The Mass Meeting held August 10, under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. at Big Bethel Church, will attend spite of the threatening weather there being some 1,500 persons present. This meeting was called for the purpose of entering protest against two outrages that are being perpetrated against the race. The unwarranted killing of Negroes on street cars by conductors for which no action is taken by the authorities. 2. The presenting to the Legislature for passage of a bill, gotten up by a local lawyer, to distranchise all persons of African descent since, 1692 Dr. Ernest Hall, J. W. Dawson, the Rev Russell S. Brown and Col. A. T. Walden were the speakers of the evening. After listening to the addresses and the very excellent advice given by these able speakers, two committees were appointed to draw up resolutions and present to the proper authorities, protests to the above named injustices. The Atlanta Urban League is planning a mamouth mass meeting for Sunday, August 29. Neeley-clause upon the heels of the National Medical Association, this meeting will be interesting and entertaining and will provide sicians and surgeons will again over to be chosen from this Association. Mia Mac E. Neeley of Americans, Ga, has accepted a position with the Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sunday School Work, with headquarters at 200 Auburn avenue. Wm. J. Faulkner, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., and thirty boys who are members, are in camp for two weeks on South River. This camp is ideally located in a pine forest with good drainage. It is well equipped with tents, cots, kitchen, utensils and plenty of good things to eat. The boys are having the time of their young lives. Mrs. Booker T. Washington and Mrs. L. Washington are members of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bullard, St. Johns avenue, last week, although in Atlanta on business, were accorded many small honors while here. Mrs. J. Nees, Harrison gave a delightful five course lunch for Mrs. Washington. There were taken guests, present. Mrs. Bullard entertained quite a number of the younger set at an informal dance for Mrs. Washington. Others entertaining the W. Washington were Mrs. A. D. Hampel, who gave a trip to Stone Mountain and Junction; Mrs. John Hope, H. A. Nucker, Mr. Moore; also enjoyed many little trips through the city and介尉 at the Auditorium Theatre. Homer S. Young has returned to the city after spending two weeks in the Homer S. Young has returned to the city after spending years in the mountains of Tennessee. Waterbury, Count.-The offices of the Grace Baptist Church, well attended Sunday, August, the Rev. Reed, pastor, preached in the morning and in the evening, Lily Robinson, a young, preacher, in our midst, preached a fine sermon. After Sunday School is good cheerfully and the B. Y. P. U. is doing good work. Mrs. William Price of 20 Vine street, is improving from a slight operation. Squires Norwood, who has been in the hospital for an operation on his hand, is home. A party of eighteen people from Yonkers, N. Y., spent Sunday, August 1, at the Cheshire County Club. Many from this vicinity were present. Deacon and Mrs. William Harvey entertained the Grace Baptist choir, July 13, at their home 64 Bishop street. The choir rendered many of their beautiful selections, and their presentations and short speeches from all present. Right collation was served after which every one expressed his appreciation at being entertained by the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter of Wood street, are visiting at his home, Gales County, N. C., for a week. Miss Bernice Jackson is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Myra Carson. Mrs. Engene Jackson and three children of Springfield, Mass. are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Baker of Locust street. Dr. Fonville of Savannah, Ga., paid a visit to his brother, the Rev. P. K. Fonville, pastor of A. M. E. Zion church while enroute to his home from Boston, Mass. A juncheon was tendered Mrs. L. S. Strickland, of Athens, Ga., by Mrs.rank A. Biggs at the Lafayette Hotel Friday noon. Mrs. Strickland was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. conton Evans for a month. Those present at the luncheon besides the were the Misses Maughan Baker and Eliza J. Mix and the Ladames, James E. Keford, Helen Mix and the Ladames, Arthur Jenkins, Benjamin Wiggins, H. Clifford White, Joseph Jones, Charles C. Harris, Elora Moore, A. Clinton Evans, S. Strickland. Mrs. Mary Baker accompanied by Miss Eumie Smith is spending the summer at her home in Norfolk, Va. The annual picnic of the Grace pastor Church and Sunday School was held at Lake Compounce Thursday, July 29. A large crowd gathered at the Center at 9 a.m., m., where they boarded a special car for the place of a day's pleasure. It was a fine day, everyone enjoying himself to the fullest extent. Different churches of Hartford also shared the pleasure of the day. Waterbury, Conn.—Mr. David Digoff of 26 Vine street has returned home after spending a few days in Hartford Charles and Francis Roscoe of 22 Vine street are visiting at their home, Gates County, N.J. Mia France Forest of New York City was a recent visitor in the city. Mrs. Fay and Mrs. Vinda B Biggs paid Mrs. Edgar Williams a visit at the Gloucester Country Club. The First Colored Baby Show was given here at the G. A. R. Hall by the Colored Women's Foliation Club of Waterbury. It proved a success from every standpoint. A grand picnic was given at Hanover Park, by the Knights of Pythias of the State. Many people from Waterbury were there enjoying the day. Dr. R. Beecher Costa, James F. Kelford and Fabian McKinney attended the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mr. Frank Sawyer of New Haven, and Mrs. Gabel of Olea, Olano, and Mr. and Mrs. Williams of New Haven paid Mrs. J. Edward Jones a flying visit. Mrs. J. Edward Jones has returned from a pleasant visit in Bridgeport over the week end. Mrs. Pleather Idolof of Pearl street is spending the summer at Madison, Conn. James F. Kelford of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Diggs of New Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Locken of Meriden and Mr. and Mrs. Whitener of New York are on a touring trip to New York, Atlantic City and Cape May, entourage to Philadelphia to attend the National Negro Business League. After the three days, session, the party will spend the remainder of their vacation at Baratoga Springs. Albion, the weather, very warm services of the Grace Baptist Church were well attended; the pastor, Rev. L. W. Reed, preached. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter of 5 Wood street have returned after two weeks trip to Sumbury, Gates County, N. C. The services of the Grace Baptist Church were well attended all day. Sunday. The Rev. L. W. Reed, pastor, preached two inspiring sermons. The Rev. L. W. Reed, will spend his vacation at his home in Virginia for two weeks. Miss Caroline Lee who has been in the South for ten weeks for her vacation is now in Madison, Conn. The services at the Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion Church, were well attended Sunday. In the morning, the pastor, the Rev. P. K. Fonvielle, preached a aplendid sermon. His text "Dark and Jesus Absent"—John 6:17. Bible School was held at 12, noon. In the evening, vesper service was held in charge of the missionary society. Next Sunday evening, August 22, the Pastor's Aid Society will have charge of the vesper service. During the month of August, vesper service will be held at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Misses Elizabeth and Madeline Holland daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Holland of Pearl street have returned after a pleasant vacation at the home of their uncle John Williams of Providence, R. I. Floyd, J. Wiggins spent Sunday at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin, J. Wiggins of St Hopkins street. He is spending the summer in Pittsfield, Mass. The Woman's Club of Waterbury met at the home of Mrs. Emmett Evans of 106 Cooke street, Monday evening, August 9. At the recent sitting of the Northeastern Federation of Women's clubs at Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Ella McKinney prefect of the local Woman's Club, Mrs. Inez Evans, secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Anderson, president, and Mrs. Sadie Jones were present, Mrs Inez C. Evans, of Waterbury, Conn., was elected, chairman of the music department of the Northeastern Federation of women's Club. Mrs. A. Arthur Durham and 'son, Arthur are spending a week in Yonkers, N. Y., visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munn are rejoicing over the birth of a fine boy on August 13, 1920. The Missionary Society of the Grace Baptist Church gave an interesting program, Sunday afternoon, August 15. The speakers were Mrs. Mary E. Keford, Mrs. Ella McKinney and Charles Cross. The choir rendered appropriate music. Miss Helen Williams presiding at the organ. James M. Keford of Springfield, Mass., formerly of this city, has a barber shop. It is the only colored enterprise of its kind in that section of the city. P. Bradford Gibson and Scott E. Brown, were out-of-town visitors over Sunday. Mrs. Rose Blackson and Mrs. Sarah H. McKinney have returned after spending a week at Westerly, R. I. WASHINGTON LETTER Tark, New York Acr. Bureau, 609 F. Street, N. W. Jeanette Carter, Manager. Washington, D. C.-William Henry Campbell, self-confessed slayer of Mrs. Gertrude Harrison Mann, a musical school teacher, waived examination when arranged on the charge of murder before Judge Robert Hardison in the United States branch of the police court today and was held for the action or the grand jury. Campbell confessed to having committed assault upon three Washington women, for which two men are now serving forty-five years in the Atlanta and Maryland penitentiaries, which shows that the police department is in charge of the inmates. One of the men now serve a period of forty-five years, would have been hanged for the said assault, but for the fact that a petition was presented to the President, asking for clemens Mrs. J. Franklin Wilson, her mother, Mrs. James F. Bunny, and sister, Mrs. Zenobia M. Bunny, are spending their vacation at Harper's Ferry, West Virginia. J. Fiskey Wilson, editor of the Washington Journal, is in New York on business. Dr. and Mrs. Bemby, of Lanester, Pa., motored here for the week and to be the guests of friends and relatives. They were guests at the White law Hotel. The National Capital Press Association held an interesting session on Saturday might at the office of the Washington League. The new members admitted John H. Pamert, author of "Abroad with John Slem in the U. S. Navy," and Daniel W. Chace, a correspondent. The Colored American Forward Movement of the Freedhughesen University gave a Chauantaqua and mid-summer festival on the lawn of the University, 1800 Vermont avenue, Northwest. The principal address was delivered by Martin Williams, former reading clerk of the House of Representatives. Attorney T. Giffle, Nutter member of the West Virginia Legislature, former grand exalted ruler of the Elks, was a weekend guest in the city, enroute to the Business League at Philadelphia. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, and secretary for the National Negro Business League, left the city Monday night on a special train coming through from Atlanta. Ga., to give everything in readiness for the three days' session of the League to be held in Philadelphia. Garr. B. Lewis, managing editor of the Chicago Defender and proprietor of the Delaware Hotel in Chicago, Ill., was a visitor here to the guests of J. Finley Wilson. Mr. Lewis was entrée to Philadelphia. Pig, to attend the Business League, where he will be the guest of Mr. and Mr. Fred Malone of St. Louis. the Haring Coidge Club was held at Wardham Park Inn on Friday evening last. It was the first public meeting given by the club and the large attendance was very encouraging. Among those present were William H. Houston, Thomas L. Jones, James A. Cobb, Whitehill McBeylels, and your correspondent, Mr. John C. Cobb. We are already been turned over to the caster headquarters at New York by the capb. Tennis Mrs. Louise Jackson and Miss Etta Mae Jackson of Washington, D.C. who have been the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Tinley have returned home. Mrs. Carrie Smith of Mount Clair, N. J., and Mrs. Clara Wood of Chever- land, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Amanda Wright. Miss Messie Shawer of Duffair, N. C. spent the week end in the city. Mr. Pode of Darham, K. C., is the guest of P. H. Pinellin, Rev. Nelson Jordan of Farmville-Va., was visitor to the city and was掌 court street Church, Sunday morning, Rev. Dr. Sims, past of Rodman Street Church, Pitburgh, Pa., presided Friday night, at Court street, Dr. and Sims are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Morrison, Winston Frankin, is home from Hampton school. His mother gave him a birthday party Thursday, August 10. Among the guests were the Misses Jones of New York, Miss Loraine New York, Jersey, Clinton Green, New York Mr., entertained at dinner Mr., and Mrs. Gray and daughter Estelle and Miss Lola Taylor of New York, Mrs. Dajiy, C. Coles entertained in honor of Miss Loraine Gray of New Jersey, Out of town guests were Miss Dunston of Concord N. C., Carrie Gray and daughter Loraine of New Jersey, Mrs. Kona Graves entertained at huncheon, Mrs. Louise Jackson and sister of Washington, D. C. On Friday August 13, at the Marsham- tan Hotel, Dr. C. R. Alexander of Petersburg, Pa. Jesse Harris of Jersen City, N. J., William Green and son, W. C. Green of New York City, former Lunchburgers, were entertained by a few friends, Jas, M. M. Jones, the popular caterer, served a very chick- repast. Those present besides the visit- ers were Dr. T. J. Fawcett, T. Park- Smith, A. G. Langhorn, Wm. Merchan- ja, Maj. Jas, Joo. Henderson, H. A. Davis, H. G. Wilkinson, Jas, M. M. Jones and W. A. Shawer. Mama— Fried chicken a in Maryland; cali- Virginia ham sliced; stuffed peppers a in Madison; corn pudding Virginia style potato salad; cannelloua a in mo- corne "nubbings" a in Virginia; cheese and crackers. HOT SPRINGS VA Hot Springs, Va. This community was shocked Saturday morning, by news of the death in the Civil House of Andrew Rhodes. For several weeks he was confined to his room by incarceration but got up last week and worked a few days. The deceased was from Chicago where his parents reside. His brother Charles will take charge of the body. The following notice was posted here early in August and the program was satisfactorily rendered on the dates and by the persons advertised. "The Pinney Grove Baptist Church will celebrate its third anniversary of church and pastor on Sunday, August 8, 1920, and continuing through the week. The following minister will assist: Sunday at 11:30 A. M. Rev. 1a; Thomas of Amhurst County, at 3:30 p. m. Rev. K. Kenney and congregation, of Warm Springs at 8:30 p. m. The methodist will present at Springs, will be present at which time Rev. E. Lewis, of Scottsdale, will preach Monday night, August 9, the 9th Olivet Baptist Church and Rev. M'L Fairfax of Eagle Rock. Tuesday night, W. N. Nelson of Clifton Farge and his congregation. Wednesday night, Smith Chapel with C. W. Wright. Thursday night, Rev. R. C. Pannell pastor of Elenner Baptist Church Staunton, Van. Day, Rev. R. Rollins of Berwyn, W. A. At each service the congregations were large and the collections fast. Mrs. J. D. Ransford is visiting friends in Washington and Pittsburgh. Mount Olivet Baptist Church is without a pastor since Rev. Wilts resigned. At a recent meeting, the church elected Rev. R. P. Allen delegate to the Association and authorized him to raise money for the church's apportionment to the interchurch movement from a social super given August 13, on the Church lawn $75 was realized. Among recent arrivals here; we note the following: G. H. Kyd, S. S. J. Welch, Frank Early, Preston Early Lee Nelson Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spencer, from Fincas, W. Va. SPRINGFIELD. MASS Springfield, Mass., James McNeal and children of 42 West Litchfield New York City, are visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer, E. Du Buse of 35 Olive street. Mrs. Florence Johnson of 227 Quincy street has returned home after a very pleasant two weeks visit in Boston, Mass. guests of Mrs. Washington, sister of Dr. M. Gordon of this city. Jugene Summerville of 218 Tyter street has returned home in New York has returned home. Mrs. Edward, Parkus and childress of Beacon street, are home again after a four weeks vacation in New Haven Conn. Mrs. Weeks of Colton street, and son are visiting Mrs. Week's sister of Waterbury Conn. for a week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Edington of White Plains, N. Y. are visiting their uncle the Rev Willis Coles and family of Franklin John Young has returned to Buffalo N. Y. after having spent a week visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Young of Olive street. Miss Marion Jackson and sister of the street are visiting in Worcester, Mary. PHILADELPHIA PA Philadelphia, Pa. - George Gorgas was a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Hope, at Lawside, N. J. on Sunday. The Rev. J. H. Calhut and the Rev. F. E. South were appointed the financial committee of the M. D. E. Church. Reverend Smith, a communicant of the Phillips Brooks Memorial Chapel was elected by the Rev. E. C. Young to serve as a junior lay reader. Mrs. Resina Holder began her duties this week as the parish diviner of the Chapel, S. Henry White, a junior student of Lincoln University, was recently accepted by the visar as one who will serve and prepare for the ministry. St. Thomas P. E. Church, on 12th street near Walnut, will celebrate the Rest of the Transfiguration on Tuesday, August 4th. Carl Dilton and his full choir will open St. Thomas Church the first Sunday in September. L. Everett Johnson was elected member of the board of directors of Citizens Club last week. News of Greater New York Mrs. S. K. Courtney of Boston and Nancy M. Miriam, were callers at Tina Ace Office. J. P. Lena, president of Lane College, Boston, Tenn., has been visiting in New York and called at Tina Ace Office. R. S. Grosley, assistant state super- president of Negro schools, of Jackson, Miss., was a caller at Tina Ace Office. Mr. and Mrs. William Golden of Augusta, Ga., were in the city, greets Mr. Golden's son at 65 West 133rd street. Miss Edwards Gordon has returned to her home in Rochester, N. Y., after a pleasant vacation in New York and Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Davis of 233 West 10th street street two weeks at Satacona Springs, N. Y., stepping at the Flinchin Cottage. Mrs. Gilbert S. Moor, of 28 West 135th street, with her three children is spending two weeks with Mrs. Anna Boudreau, Far Rockaway, Long Island. Mrs. Milda Robinson of Montgomery, Ala., is visiting New York City, the grand of her sister and brother James and Canninia Parker, G24 3rd avenue. Dr. Jacinto Zhurst has opened his office for the treatment of the diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat at 229 Burry O'Kelly of Method, N.C., was on the city Monday evening to Philadelphia where she entered the sessions of the National Negro Business League. Mr. and Mrs. Whitman of this city were members of an auto touring party visiting Winston-Salem, Cana, to Atlantic City, Cape May, Philadelphia and Orange City, Cape May. Mrs. Mary Hammell of M32 McAndley Jones, Baltimore, M.D., is now with her husband Mrs. Lois Dan, 357 West Side street. She plans to make New York her future home. Mrs. Frances Perez was a recent resident in Winston-Salem, Cana. While she and Mrs. Wain B. Bignoe were members of Mrs. William Williams at the Oakdale Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nail, Mrs.urt Williams, Mia Amanda Kemp of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Eugene L. Moore, appointed to Atlantic City, where they will spend a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Larry Dutton, wide of the Rev. R. Dutton, New York City, is spending the month of August traveling through the southern states visiting her many friends. She will stop for ten days in Springs cemetery home. Mrs. Carrie S. Watt of Charlotte, N. C. is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Watt of West 12th street. Before returning home Mrs. Wait an son will visit relatives in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss Inez M. Richardson of the Community Service, New York, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Wife of Senator John P. Green of Cleveland, O. Mrs. Kellogg of West 18th street is Miss Richardson's guest. Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hinton entertained at dinner in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Sterett of Charles S. (6) the Rev. G. W. Allen, Mrs. M. Pearl La Van, Miss G. Hodge, Mrs. Z. Smith, Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs. Quillette McCoy of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. R. Sigrett. Tag Day is coming soon. Get your silver ready for it. Every nickel will help towards providing an outing for some needy mother or child. The Negro Fresh Air Committee has opened Camp Emetawae again, but is obliged to charge board and staff for the trip. Please visit it at the Urban Loosan, 2003 seventh avenue. The following program was given at Salem Lycom, Salem Church, 102-4 West 13rd street, by Mrs. L. E. Johnson, president, Sunday, August 15, 1920, at 4, p. m. Miss Georgiaanna Walker, reception; Mrs. E. Freeman, Reading; Miss Leudla, Solo; Mrs. Lucy B. Currey, reception; Mrs. E. Steele, solo; Miss Mia Stokes, solo; Louise M. Lucas, custoera, solo; Mrs. Drape, solo; D. S. Tebas, address; Mme. Pearall, solo; Mildred West reception; Miss Barbara E. Clark, selection. COL. CHAS. FILLMORE WEDS ILLINOIS LADY. Philadelphia, Pa.—Lieutenant Colonel W. W. Fillmore of New York was married here on August 13 to the Grace M. S. Lee, proprietor of the Grace Lewis Hair Firm, Springfield, 41. Col. Fillmore was formerly a captain in the 15th New York regiment, William Hayward, commanding, which became the 369th U.S. Infantry and the A. E. F., and was christened by the French as the "Hell Fighters", members of their gallant record in the 20th World War. He later transferred to the staff of Gen. Ballon of the 92nd Division, and was afterwards assigned a company of the 360th U.S. Infantry. He finally transferred to the 370th U.S. Infantry, formerly the famous 8th Division, with which regiment he served until the troops were mastered out on February 29, 1919. Col. Filmore is said to have been the first Negro American officer to land on French soil in command of troops, the first to enter the trenches in April, 1918 and the first to receive a citation from the French government. He was awarded the croix de guerre in July, 1918, after battles in Champagne and Marne. While in command of a company in the 1900s, he participated in the battle of the Maine Argentee and the defensive sector in Vegas Mountains. With the 370th (8th Illinois) he was Chief Engineer capable of handling air turbines and ice machinery Give full information regarding education, training, experience, references and salary expected in first letter. Address: W. P. Terrell, Supt. Mech, Dept Purdue View State Normal & Industrial College CAFEOLAY The Liquid Spanish Powder You Should Have It Your Drink Now or Telephone Schuster 8321 or 122 P. S. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. in the battle of the Aisne and continued in pursuit of the enemy until signing of the Armistice on November 11, 1918. After the Armistice he was appointed regimental adjutant by Col. Roberts, serving as such until service ended. Mrs. Lee's hair business is the highest in Central Illinois and was the first of its kind established in Springfield, Illinois, Green & Levis having begun business in 1870. After a honeymoon at Atlantic City, Colonel and Mrs. Fillmore will reside in New York City, where he is an auditor in the Stare Income Tax Bureau. They are former Ohioans. FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN WEDS CHARLOTTE GIRL Charlotte, N.C. - Wednesday evening, August 11, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Benton, 704 East Eighth street, one of the prettiest weddings of the season took place where their daughter, Nellie Bly Benton, was married to John Eustace Robinson of the General Educational Board, New York City, and a former newspaper man. The partner of the spacious home was beautifully decorated, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. Grecian Donovan. Miss Odesma Ruth Spencer, niece of the bride, was maid of honor, Miss Aurella Tate bridesmaid. Little Miss Dorothy Spencer and Thelma Drye were flower girls and Alta Mace McKnight ring bearer. J. A. Seabrock of Bibbinsville was art teacher. After the wedding a reception followed with many in and out of town friends present. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were the recipients of many valuable presents. The couple leaves Sunday evening for Virginia for a stay of three weeks before returning to New York. Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum. The Rev. J. D. Coleman, on Sunday morning, delivered a thoughtful sermon, and in the evening a scholarly address on the future of Africa. At 2:30 the Sunay School and Men's Bible Class were well attended. At 4 p. 4, Mrs. L. E. Johnson of St. Mark's rendered an instructive and entertaining program at the Lyceum. All services of the day were well attended notwithstanding the extremely hot weather. Next Thursday, under the Auspices of the Goral Society, the Lyceum will take us on a trip to the Museum of Natural History. A most unusual, interesting novelty for an indoor entertainment. The public is cordially invi- St. Mark's M. E. Church Dr. J. R. Waters of Newman Memorial M. F. Church in Brooklyn filled the pulpit and preached a very fine sermon. He took for his text the 9th verse of the 2nd chapter of Corinthians. In the evening, stereotypic pictures were shown which were very much enjoyed by the congregation. First Emmanuel Church. Although the weather was warm, a splendid audience was present at the morning service at the First Emmanuel Church. Pastor Bolden preached a very helpful sermon from St. John 1:17. "The God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world through Him might be saved." Them "The essence of love or power of God in the world." Pastor Bolden said that we must get rid of our prejudices and preconceived opinions. We must see Christ in all things Christ wants those who will serve, who will learn the beauty of service. The Holy Commission was served at the conclusion of the service, Rev. Aceo and Hogans assisting. Appropriate music was rendered by the choir. The Sunday School was well attended, Opening exercises conducted by Miss Alice Holloway, Supt. Hogans conducted the lesson review. Spirited talks were made to the little folks by B. Farrish and Mr. Morris. At 430 p.m. the members of the Literary Society enjoyed a splendid program presented by the Bethel Sisters of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Those taking part were, Mrs. F. Anthony; Meers, Mitchell and Carroll, Miss Freemann, Miss Lillian Alsbom, the Wells brothers, Wm. Townsend acted as critic. Closing remarks by Pastor Bolden, and prayer by Mrs. Peterson. The service at Sodick was very good. An excellent sermon was preached by Rev. Douliss from St. Matthew, 2-3. "The Lord's need of human agencies or instrumentalities." Dinner was served during the day by members of the Mass Board, 5:50 was presented to the church by Mrs. S. Vessels. Excellent music was rendered by the chair. On Thursday evening September 2, the chair of the Church will give a grand reital. Program to begin at 9 p.m. The chicken salad supper at Mrs. M. Wermhans' on last Thursday night, was a grand success in every way. Every one enjoyed the splendid supper that had been prepared and a neat sum was realized. The members of the Rainbow Circle enjoyed an interesting meeting on last Thursday night. A splendid program of interesting speakers was presented. Mr. Ihana gave the opening prayer, and a report of the circulating library was made by Mrs. Mary Ford. Talks were made by Paster Bolden, S. Feldman, Miss D. Chanwood, Mr. Cim, Mr. Morris, and Mr. Gordon. Quartet 'Breath on me breath of God' was sung by Miss T. Green Mrs. Townsend, Mrs Wm Townsend, Mr. Townsend and Blanche Johnson's Face Rejuvenator (A NATURAL CLEANSING FIGURE) REMOVES WRINKLES From out the tired lines that tear the face and neck, knots Hartharkens, Pumpies and other impurities of the skin. Better than an electrical face massage. Retrieve and cooble. Absolutely Pure. Gandot impure the most delicate skin. PRIVATE HOUSES A SPECIALTY 2185 SEVENTH AVENUE Tel Morn. 9456 ..... New York THE NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY, NOV 21, 1999 Pastor Bolden. Closing groom by Mr. Laden, residing by Mrs. Van Blaeckon. Refreshments were served by a committee of ladies. On Thursday night, August 20, from 7 to 10, R. 30 p. m., a dinner will be served at the church. On Friday, August 27, an automobile oting to Oyster Bay, will be given by Rev. R. M. Bolden. The autos will leave the church at 9, a. m. Abristinian Baptist Church. Dr. D. S. Knough of Boston, presided in the big tent on 18th street, Sunday evening, to an audience that occupied every seat and to several hundred who stood on the outside. Dr. Knough delivered his farewell message Wednesday evening. Twenty-six people joined the church Sunday and the offering amounted to $646.00. Three hundred and sixty persons have joined the churches during the campaign. Miss Myrtle Bernice Anderson, a Chicago University law student, will be the speaker at the tent next Sunday at 3:30 p. m., taking for her subject "Take What You Have and Make What You Want." Dr. Powell will preach Sunday evening on "Looking For Rest," and the Rev. A. J. Payne will take for his subject Monday night "Christian Victory." Dr. Powell will deliver his famous sermon on "The Valley of Dry Bones" Tuesday evening. These meetings will continue nightly until September 2, 1990. Mother A. M. R. Zhao Church Bishop William L. Lee of the eighth episcopal district of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached two splendid sermons at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday to fairly large crowds despite the humidity and the early morning rain. His effort in the morning was especially praeworthy. The Rev. Lena Reed, of Norfolk, Va., preached to the overflow meeting in the lecture room of the church. The intermediate choir, Charles C. Groce, director, furnished the music. The prayer and praise service on next Friday evening will be held under the auspices of the Junior Christian Endeavor Society. On Thursday, August 19, dinner will be served at the brotherhood House by Class No. 14, Austin Mills, leader, and on August 26, dinner will be served by Class No. 13, Archie Watkins, leader. Next Sunday dinner will be served by class No. 4, Louis Soratt, leader. Dr. J. W. Brown, Mother Zion's popular pastor, is spending his vacation, visiting Richmond, Washington and Atlantic City. B. D. Fenderson and J. H. Hopkins are spending a part of their vacation in Philadelphia, while R. Herbert Porter is hibernating in Kenneth Square and other home towns in Pennsylvania. Briscoe W. Payne is up in the Connecticut Hills while Charles A. Davies is drinking the waters of Saratoga Springs. J. W. Walter Brown is spending the month of August in her native home town, the Capital City. Sunday School will resume its afternoon sessions beginning the first Sunday in September. Bishop P. A. Wallace will preach at Mother Zion next Sunday morning. It will be a sermon worth hearing. Reception to M. E. Bishops Plans are being laid for a reception to Bishop M. W. Chair and Robert, F. Jones at St Marks M. F. Church, West 33rd street, by the congregations of the three colored churches in the New York M. F. Conference. A joint meeting was held at Salem Church, West 133rd street, at which INVEST IN THE J. B. 2209 Seventh Ave. The NEW YORK TIMES of M mated that the colored people have dollars in the Savings Bank in the C tion that is gathered by this paper a able. How can we hope to succeed our money when we ourselves are in you cannot borrow any of this money why not take some of the money invest in J. B. Wood Co. Inc., that a people. We have just purchased street and Seventh avenue, on a con ment house accommodating twenty rooms (Private) to each apartment, and six stores. This building will sh year and a net income of about $150 support us in the great fight we are housing conditions in New York City constantly preaching failure that is from investing their money in Negro is only an enemy to the race. Stock will be soon advancing t selling at $10 per share. INVEST IN THE J. B. WOOD CO., INC. 2209 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morning 7726 The NEW YORK TIMES of May 21st, 1920, says: "It is estimated that the colored people have over thirty ($30,000,000) million dollars in the Savings Bank in the City of New York. The information that is gathered by this paper can be considered as being reliable. How can we hope to succeed by allowing someone else to use our money when we ourselves are in need of it? Do you know that you cannot borrow any of this money which is in these banks? Then why not take some of the money out of the Savings Banks 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 129th 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 latest improvements and six stores. This building will show a gross rental of $15,000 per year and a net income of about $15,000 per year. If the people will support us in the great tight 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. 1. After a year of service as insurer at Bellevue Hospital, New York City, Dr. Gibbs Chisholm will leave that institution on September 1, 1920, with a most commendable record of service. He is a graduate of, Howard Medical School, Washington, D. C., class of 1919, and shortly after graduation was appointed to his present position at Bellevue. He has already successfully taken the New Jersey state examination, passing with credit in June, 1920. After a short rest, following the completion of his service at Bellevue, which will include a visit to his home, he will enter upon the active practic of his profession. Dr. Chisholm was born in Beaufort county, S. C., and received his academic and collegiate training at Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C., which institution awarded him the degree of A. B. arrangements were,projected for a reception and banquet to be given early in October. Bishop Luther B. Wilson will preside and heads of various departments of the church located in New York will speak. Other denominations will be presented. The joint committee selected Mr. Monroe of St. Marks as its president; Mr. Morgan of Epworth church, secretary; Mr. Whitney of Salem, treasurer; George W. Allen of Salem, chairman of program committee; Samuel G. Snowden of St. Marks, chairman banquet committee; Delancey Boyd of Epworth, chairman publicity committee; Mrs. Spence of Salem, chairman committee on decorations. "I'm going to marry an engineer in June." "You are, honey? How romantic." "Yes, but an engineer is so impetuous." "How's that?" "It is force of habit. He imagines he is at the throttle and just rushes right into matrimony." "Well, dearie, let us hope he will not back out." - Florida Times' opinion. Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn The services at Bridge street both morning and night on Sunday were very largely attended the pastor, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, spoke very ably in the morning on "The Grace of God," and at the night service the stereoicon sermon on "Christ and the Multitude BUILDING June 8th, 1920. May 23rd, 1920, says: "It is estimated over $30,000,000) million City of New York. The information can be considered as being reliably allowing someone else to use in need of it. Do you know that why which is in these banks? Then out of the Savings Banks and is working in the interest of our southeast corner of 129th, extract a six-story elevator apart-two families with 4-5-6-7 and 8 with all the latest improvements show a gross rental of $35,000 per year. If the people will making we will soon change the city. You have nothing to gain by simply discouraging our people enterprises. This type of Negro to $15 per share. We are now... LET US HOPE NOT was very benevolent. Seven persons united with the church, 810 was collected. Nept Sunday the pastor will speak at both service and in the evening the superintendent subject will be the life of Christ." BROOKLYN Miss Ethel Powell of Plainfield, N. J., is visiting relatives in Brooklyn. Mrs. Jennie Jarvis of 625 Hookimer street is visiting her sister in Lynchburg, Va. Miss Fannie Bors, 1111 Carpenter street, Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting friends in Dean street. Miss Hester Poole, 3754 Ollinville avenue, Williamsbridge, spent her vacation at Elmsford and Brooklyn. Miss Mamie Gordon was the guest last Sunday of Miss Alberta Gordon, Fillmore avenue, Plainfield, N. J. R. Z. Eiky executive secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League is spending two weeks at Cooperstown, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis and children, George and Marke, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rogers, Cumberland street. Garret R. Tucker and Son, Milton B. of 199 Halsey street, are spending their vacation in South Norwalk. Comm. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Jackson. Arrivals at 394 Carton avenue.; Mr. W. S. Scarborough, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Rayner, Cambridge; Mr. Furhush, Washington, D. C. Miss L. S. Graham, Ohio. Mrs. Frank Gibbs, of Flushing, L. I. returned home Saturday, after a three weeks visit to West Philadelphia, Pa., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilder of 5835 Race street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Warren, of 455 A-Macon street and the Misses Alice O. and Rosa L. Taylor of 144 Lexington avenue, spent a portion of their vacation at Harpers Ferry, West Virginia. Charles A. Sonnee and Miss Lillian Smith of Brooklyn were married at the residence of the bride's parents 1908 Atlantic avenue. Tuesday night. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Wilson of Bethel Church. Harry A. Mangin and Miss Francis Harris were united in Holy Matrimony by the Rev. C. E. Wilson, at the parsonage last Thursday evening. The bride and groom were accompanied by Robert Thompson and Miss Pearl Alexander as witnesses. Bethel Church, Brooklyn. Services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended last Sunday. At the morning service the Rev. Wm. Rice of Philadelphia delivered an interesting and instructive sermon on "Mysteries" using Corinthians XII:12 as a text and at the evening service the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Wilson, delivered an inspiring sermon on "Some Advantages in Death," he using as his text 1 Corinthians XV:36 "That which thou soweth is not quickened, except it die." The Allen League met at 7 o'clock and covered a short program. The collections reported were $38. Next Sunday Julius L. Mitchell will be the speaker at the morning service and at 3 P. M. the Communion sermon will be delivered by the Rev. A. L. Wilson of New York City, accompanied by his choir, at the evening service the pastor will preach. XV. Recorder to Students On Friday evening, August 6, an informal reception was held at the Ashland Place Branch of the Y. W. C. A. Atlanta University, Fisk University, and Hampton Institute were well-represented, also a number of summer students from Columbia University were present. The Hampton quartet sang several selections, and Mr. Ferdendand, Mr. Acadee, representing the B. A. C. sang also James Henderson of Atlanta University played two piano selections: only experience necessary in knowledge of singer power machines KARN $30 TO $33 SIMON. 132 W. 3000 S. PRESSERS Experienced and inexperienced wanted on silk waistts good pay, steady work. 44 hour week SHERR BROS 540 Broadway, 1st Floor. HELP WANTED-MALE. FREIGHT HANDLERS 60 per hour and bonus 10 hours a day steady work WM. SPENCER & SON. CORP. Pier C. Lehigh Bailey, Jersey City Take C. R. R. to N. J. at Liberty St. N. Y. PORTER LERNISHED ROOM to let to respectable man. Convenient to all cars MITCHELL Call alter to P. M. 329 W. 52nd St. MENTS wanted to will flower braceck money makers. Great Eastern Plaza. 24 Times Square Station. N. W. Aug 21 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our daughter, Mona PENNISONLA LAFETTE, died Aug. 21, 1919 Why are you sad, Mother, darling? Why are your tears falling for me? How are your time you'd leave me? Jas is I left one year ago. A broken hearted mother and Jether, Mr. and Mrs. L. SCOTT TARTLY with $1,000 to $2,000 to engage in business with or without personal services. New chance to become independent. Box 79. N. W. Aug. 21 REMOVAL MRS. DORA WILSON, formerly of No Jalebo airport, Boston, Mass. is now to meet at No. 160 Bradock Park, Mass. Aug. 7, 2000 WALKER'S TRAVEL GUIDE AND TOURIST AGENCY Parked room and Hotel accommodation Register Service 1200 Parked room property for occupancy STREAMER AND TRAIN SERVICE J. WALKER & CO. 222 West 135th Street July 25-11 Phone Morningide 9350 MRS. D. EWROOD SMITH PUBLIC TYPEST 246 West 196th St. New York Club Organized at Jamaica. A number of citizens of South Jamaica must recently at Herbert Hall and formed the Frederick Douglas Civic and Political Club. Its object will be to promote the interests of the colored citizens of Jamaica, to develop cooperative enterprise and to secure for the Negro citizens their just deserts at the hands of the city administration and political parties. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH CONCORD BAPISTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, 179 Apt. St., Brooklyn—Rev. J Jamie B. Adams, acting pastor. 221, 222, by rev. B. J. D. Smith of Ohio. Aug. 29, morning and evening sermons by tae. Rev. J. B. Press of Ohio. NEW YORK AUGUSTINE BAPISTER TEMP. 100, 101, 102, minister, 200 W. 190th St., Seventh Ave. school 3 p. m.; devine service 4 p. m.; June 23—1 yr. WALKER MEMORIAL BAP. J. D. J. BURBLE 341 East 12th Street, Dr. J. D. Burble Sunday services—Messing Worship 11:30 Sunday evening 8:30 p.m. Bible School 9:30 a.m. Sunday evening 8:30 p.m. Young Poor School 9:30 p.m. English Bible Worship 11:30 p.m. Tran- ning both singles every Sunday. All are wel- come. Bumblebee phone Andreas W. W. MAZAKENZ CONGREGATIONAL CHOICE (Inquisition)—Harry and Troy DB pastor. Bumblebee phone Andreas W. W. Francis DB pastor. Sunday services Friday 11:30 a.m. Sunday Saturday 11:30 a.m. Sunday Saturday 11:30 a.m. Friday 11:30 a.m. Sunday Saturday 11:30 a.m. Friday 11:30 a.m. Sunday Building open night and day. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` MATTHEWAN BAYMARK CURTIS The New York City-based jazz pianist and composer of the 1950s and 1960s, who is also a member of the Jazz Ensemble of the New York City Philharmonic and the New York City Opera, will perform his own original works in the New York City Jazz Festival on June 11 and June 12. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! MARJONE SNIPP & FLORENCE ENERY Theat Two Named Homeses And Other Entertainers FRED TARSTALL AND HIS JAZZ BAND Featuring New York's Greatest Jazz Cornetists THE LYBIA Specialty a la Carte at All Hours SALADS AND SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS Dinner Daily from 5 to 9, 75c. Special Dinner on Sundays. $1.00 Come Early and Stay Late ESTABLISHED 9 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Brands, Manges, Pampedore, Transformatoms, Grooming, make up to any style, color, size, shape, shampoo, hair Drama, Fade, Color, dressing, Colored people camouflage, hought, Lessons taught in hair work, Diplomex. The committee on plans, with James H. Hubert of the Urban League as chairman, is considering plans for securing for the organization, a permanent home. Officers were elected as follows: E. Stovall, chairman; E. Gorin, chairman E. A. Witts, chairman Jetter 'Archer, assistant A. Huntins, treasurer E. F. Hubert, director of extension work at Tuskegee Institute, urged upon the men the importance of pulling together. A proposal to endure and to support unequivocally the Republican party provoked much discussion. It was finally agreed to support the party that stands for justice and a square deal for all men regardless of race or creed. J. FRIEDMAN LAWYER 116 Nassau St. N. Y. City TEL. BEEKMAN 4631 BOOKS! BOOKS! We one can have race pride or race con- sciousness without knowledge of race history and race literature. Any book wanted by colored authors, with YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Museum of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York May 11-41 Carpets to Nire. Camp Chairs to La. W. DAVID BROWN NOTARY PUBLIC HIGH GRade LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Fifty-third Street (Bet. 6th and 7th Avenue) TELEPHONE 2004 CIRCLE Lodge Room To Lost At Reasonable Room. HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue (Ret. 13th and 134th Streets) Telephone 1855 Morningide WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN BOUNDICAL FUNERAL IS DISSED CALL UP. H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE 1855 ANDUSON W. 179 W. St. New York Parade of the World. Anyway Open Lady Attendee PHONE AND MORN. J. WEBLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer Wright AL, MINNESOTA FAMILY AND CHAPEL FILM Lady In Attenuation, Prest Service. Midland Raton. 118 W. 13rd St. Near Lanex Ave. DR. CHAR. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Number, 5555 Near 127th St DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Broadway 9th N.W. 3 I.P.M. Broadway 9th N.W. 3 I.P.M. ALL ALLOWED ON THE FIRT 152 West 131st St. New York IF U DON'T C —CORRELLE— DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYE EXAMINED FREE $31 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 29 CTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PURCHASE BOOKS TO LET PERMISSION OR TRANSPORT JOHN E. BROWN, Ph.D., PHONE MAJOR 1721 73 West 130th St, New York City PHONE CHELSEA 6334 Handsetly furnished room. Fully claim accommodation for permanent transit accommodation. MRS. L. D. LAWS, PROP. 245 W. 20th Street, but. 7th & 8th AWB. BELL MORTON BELL MORTON ARVONA & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W. 200th St. 71 1-2 W. 1900 St. Nearly furnished room with $2.50 per room, with 10 of Elizabeth. All Rentals private. Best Room in the Only $1.50 per day and up. P. B. WREN, Prox. DON'T FAIL TO JOIN THE NEW CONNECT HOME BOOK OF THE HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN EUROPEAN Regular furnished room and private party or reception of all popular press WALKER & FRIENDS, Prox. 10-23 W. 200th St. B. V. Tel. Number 2003 SUPERNOR TO DURAFA & TRIBUTORS SENTAL MEDY RELEVED IN 24 HOURS ARKER BENET C. PARK 90 STATE Telephone Morningside 7682