New York Age

FOR QUALITY-READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 33. NO 50. THE NATIONAL: NEGRO WEEKLY NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930 WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing BEST. EDITED-BEST KNOWN PRICE FIVE CENTS Woman's Long Fight for Suffrage Rights is Ended; 19th Amendment is Ratified by Thirty-Six States Women Celebrate in Honor of Vote Right Suffrage Supporters Hold Jubilation at Poli's Theatre-Gathering Non-Partisan and no Color Line Drawn BY JEANETTE CARTER Washington, D.C. August 30. I have just witnessed the most important event in the life of the American people since the issuing of the Declaration of Emancipation by President Lincoln and the signing of the Thirteenth Amendment of the Constitution, abolishing slavery, by Library Security. I have witnessed a gathering of militant women, representing the womanhood of the land, at Poli's Theatre, and was able to dazzle the vision and bewilder the understanding. Washington, D. C., August 3, 1853, bequeathed in the life of the Am- bassador of Emancipation by the Dearth Amendment of the Library Seward. I have witness the disposition of the womanhood to which was to dazzle the v the treaty was bedecked with fists and fists and with a sea of fire and fire and those of women pre- cidental and the enthusiasm of the patriarch was so contagious that one could contemplate of it. The women were witnessing at the end of the long siege covering four genera- tions, one right to vote, which was by the reluctant entiment by the president. A Non-Parisan Gathering. It was the partisan gathering, as the women were the right to vote, that had been a partisan vote. September of 1917 was due to both the Republican and the Democratic parties, the credit of the war, the ar-sighted women, the movement even was the movement for the civil war, which was in its final stages. The women were Susan Stanton, the good women who were devoted and slavery workers, and that the great British war was a woman-suffragist battle, and with the women indicted in its infancy. Dewey was used in the work, down to women by a splendid body whom today have been the long struggle and the hopes and dreams of their hopes and the victory. I, too, have been a suffragette and a worker for the cause, as the women good colored women, from the beginning of our years of conflict. ROBERTS FIGHTING TO IMPROVE P. S. 89 Mr. H. Roberts, who commission of P. S. and practiced who threatened it until it was unburned, now states that stoneurned buildings it will be found having building TO ALL DISTRICT GRAND HOLDS, SUBORDINATE LOCAL CILS AND PATRIARCHES GREETINGS: Penistent warning from Edward other members of the defacto threatening suspension or expulsion the B M C to be held at Wilma should be utterly disregarded. More TO ALL DISTRICT GRAND LODGES, DISTRICT HOUSE-HOLDS, SUBORDINATE LODGES, HOUSEHOLDS, COUNCILS AND PATRIARCHIES: GREETINGS: Penistent warning from Edward H. Morris, D. David Brown and other members of the defacto Sub-Committee of Management, threatening suspension or expulsion of members of lodges attending the B M C to be held at Wilmington, Del, September 13, next, should be utterly disregarded. Morris and his colleagues are without authority to punish anyone for attending the session at Wilmington. On the contrary, Bro. Morris and his associates will be adjudged in Contempt of Court for any violation of their agreement which is well known to each and every member of the Order who has been following the case. We again repeat for the last time that ample protection will be afforded every lodge or member who is no threatened. That we intend to carry the case to a successful termination, no one need have any doubt, and at the proper time Morris and his adherents will be made to show cause why they should not be adjudged guilty for their unwarranted and high-handed methods. High-ground words and fabulous preparations availble nothing to people of sound judgment who study the issues involved. Hoping to meet you in Wilmington, September 13, We are, fraternity yours, THE SUB-COMMITTE OF MANAGEMENT-ELECT. OPEN FOR ENROLLMENT JACKSON SCHOOL OF CORPORATION AND MUSIC 185 West 125th Street, New York City I have just witnessed the most american people since the issuing of the President Lincoln and the signing of Constitution, abolishing slavery, by sed a gathering of militant women, of the land, at Poli's Theatre, andision and bewilder the understanding, tations of partisan politics, and there was no color line in it. President Wilson sent a message in which he said he deemed it one of the greatest honors of his life that the amendment should have been ratified during his administration as President. Secretary Colby, in his address, said, "It is my earnest hope that you will not succumb to the lure of party, whether Democratic or Republican. Vote your earnest convictions. The times are too grave for narrow partisan politics. The safety of America hangs in the balance, and "America is the world's home today." An American Victory. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, President of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, said: "It is not a Republican victory; not a Democratic victory; it is not a woman's victory nor a man's victory—but an American victory." It was a memorable gathering, and it was good to be a part of it. The colored women of the nation have a duty to preform which they cannot well shirk. They are obligated by all of the wrongs heaped upon them in class legislation and contemptuous public opinion, more degrading and humiliating to them, it appears, than to our men, to organize for their own protection and the conservation of their citizen rights, and to use their power of the ballot and their power of organized agitation and protest to the very utmost to right the wrongs unlawfully heaped upon them in common with the men of their race. It is a duty, and I believe the colored women of the land will meet it wisely and fearlessly. Part of the decorations, were furnished by Howard University. condemned by the Board of Health. Dr. Charles H. Roberts added that he was going to ask the Parents' Association of P. S. 189, to petition the Board of Aldermen for relief. "I shall not let the Board of Aldermen pass the budget on schools unless some provision is made for this section," he said. While I am only one of a large number, I think my colleagues will see the justification of our plea. It is preposterous to say that the Teachers' Training School will relieve West Harlem elementary schools, for that school will only relieve the southern end of the Hills district. There will be some fighting done before this program will be approved." LODGES. DISTRICT HOUSE-DGES, HOUSEHOLDS, COUN: Ed H. Morris, D. David Brown and Sub-Committee of Management, man of members of lodges attendingington, Del. September 13, next,erris and his colleagues are without FULL TEXT OF THE WOMAN'S SURVIVAGE PROCLAMATION The following is the full text of the Proclamation signed by Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby, officially announcing the adoption of the 19th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, visiting women with the suffrage vote: "Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of the State of the United States of America. "To All to Whom These Proclamation State Commands be sent. "Knock ye, unt the Congress of the United States so far in time, session. Sixty-ninth Congress, begun at Washington on the sixth day of May in the year two thousand nine hundred and nineteen, passed a resolution as follows, to-wit: "JOINT RESOLUTION. "Proposing an amendment to the Constitution extending the eight of suffrage to women." "Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled (two-thirds of each House concurring directly), that the following article is proposed as an amendment to the Constitution, which shall be valid to all intents and purposes as part of the Constitution when satisfied by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several states." "The light of citizenship of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex." "Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation." "And, further, that it appears from official documents that in the Department of State that the amendment to the Constitution of the United States proposed to abrogate has been ratified by the legislatures of the states of Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming." "And, further, that the states whose Legislatures have no ratified the said proposed amendment constitute three-fourths of the whole number of states in the United States." "Now, therefore, be it known that I, Bainbridge County, Secretary of the United States, by virtue and in pursuance of Section 206 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, do hereby certify, that the amendment aforesaid has become valid to all intents and purposes as a part of the Constitution of the United States. "In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Department of State to be affixed. "Done at the City of Washington, this 26th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty. How Arthur Boys Were Lynched And Three Young Sisters Raped Hitherto Unpublished Facts About Mob Outrage at Paris, Texas, July 6-Officer of the Law Assaults Innocent Girls The following letter has been sent out by James Weldon Johnson, acting secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., giving hitherto unpublished facts in connection with the lynching of the Arthur boys at Paris, Texas, on July 6, and the subsequent outraging of their three young sisters, aged 20, 17 and 14, by officers of the law and twenty other white men. Mr. Johnson's letter includes a letter from a citizen of Paris, whose identity is naturally withheld from publication. NAME ADVISERS TO NATIONAL COMMITTEE An advisory Committee, made up of colored men who are to work with the National Republican Committee in getting out the colored women in what is designated as the Eastern District, has been formed. The personnel of the committee follow: Aurew F. S. Stevens, Pennsylvania; chairman; Robert J. Nelson, Delaware; secretary; Charles W. Anderson, New York, organiser; Fred R. Moore, New York, chairman of Publicity Committee. Robert W. Lewis, Pennsylvania, William H. Lewis and W. C. Mathebe, Massachusetts; James A. Cobb, and William Houston, District of Columbia. Charles Colbourn, Delaware, Dr. George E. Cannon and the Rev. L. W. L. Roundtree, New Jersey; Gilchrist, Stewart, New York, Alderman Charles H. Robert, New York. HowArthurBoys AndThreeYou Hitherto Unpublished Outrage at Paris, T of the Law Assaul The following letter has been sent secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., giving tion with the lynching of the Arthur be subsequent outraging of their three youn of the law and twenty other white men from a citizen of Paris, whose identity The letters are as follows: To the Editor of Time Ace: On July 9, two colored boys, Irving and Hermian Arthur, 19 and 28 years of age respectively, were lynched by a note and their bodies burned, when they are accused of shooting their laid- lord following a dispute over settle- ment for a crop. Below we give ver- bation a letter written to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by a reputable citizen of Paris, Texas, where the lynch- ing occurred. His name cannot be given for death would follow if it were known that he had given these facts. "I am writing you concerning a lynching which occured here last month. Doubts you have long since gotten the details, if not I will give you facts as I witnessed them. Herman and Irvin Arthur, Negroes, with their parents were tenants on Hodges' farm. They were working on halves, a system whereby the landlord furnishes his tenants and at shortest time takes the crop and the amount with interest which furnished his tenants during the year. Against the usual custom here Hodges compelled his tenants to work all day Saturday. This they did for a time, washing and ironing their clothes on Sunday. When they refused to work longer than noon Saturday Hodges became angry and went to their home on the farm three days before the murder and took their dinner off the stove and brew it into the yard. He also kicked their stone and household goods in the yard. During this time Hodges son held a plum of the Negroes. He also dumped the boys to pull off their shoes and clothes; their sisters to pull off their dresses and give them to him enlist the Negroes were in debt to him. After this they decided to move from his farm. When they had begun All students, whether Special Theoretic Course of Music and Doctor of M students of private Tuesb THORNTON GETS COURT ORDER IN BETHEL CASE In the Supreme Court of the State of New York, County of New York, Special Term, Part I, Justice E. J. McGoldrick granted a condemnation to the Rev. M. W. Thornton directing the board of trustees of Bethal A. M. E. Church to admit the relative to the pastorate of the church, and maintaining them from interfering in any way with him in the discharge of his pastoral duties. Dr. Thornton expects to assume active charge of the church next Sunday. At the last annual conference held at Albany, N. Y., the former pastor of Bethal A. R. Cooper transferred to Boston. Thornton, who had been parishing in Boston, was sent to New York church. The board of trustees refused to accept the new pastor and the matter has been in court for several weeks. Counselor E. S Were Lynched Ming Sisters Raped And Facts About Mob Texas, July 6—Officer Fults Innocent Girls out by James Weldon Johnson, acting ing hitherto unpublished facts in connect- boys at Paris, Texas, on July 6, and the ing sisters, aged 20, 17 and 14, by officers n. Mr. Johnson's letter includes a letter is naturally withheld from publication. coupling a truck Hodges and his son came in and began snoots, to them Herman Arthur ran into the house and secured a gun and came out and killed both men who were yet bring at them. A mob lynchied both Negroes. After they were burned their bodies were dragged through all the streets on which school people lived. There was a regular parade of seventeen cars and a stock with white men crying about "There are the barbed-wire Niggers, all you Niggers come out and see them and take warning." When asked if they were sorry they killed the white men, Herman Arthur who had recently served 18 months on the firing line in France replied, "No, I am not sorry. I would do the same thing again. I would kill any man who imposed upon my mother and sisters. "Th three Arthur girls, aged 20, 17 and 14, were in jail on the pretense of protection. They were severely beaten for screaming while the mob was taking their brothers from the jail. Later on in the night they were taken to the basement and there assaulted by twenty white men, after which they were given a bucket of molasses, a small sack of flour and some bacon and told to hit the road. "I forget to mention that these girls were stripped of all their clothing in the basement, kept there, nearly all night and first criminally assaulted by the officers and then by twenty other white men of the same low type. They were threatened with death if they ever told it, then they were made to leave town by these same officers. Hundreds of Negroes left Paris since this occurrance. Others, who, have real estate, are planning to leave as soon as possible. You are at liberty to publish what you suit of this only keep secret my name." or regular or special, must enroll in a Compound. Compound funds. All instruments bought. F. Giles acted as attorney for the trustees and Dr. Thornton was represented by Counselor Julius L. Mitchell, both at turpure being Brooklyn men. Blushop W. H. Heard presided over the conference and made the appointment which has proven so unsatisfactory, but has declined to consider any change in the assignment by reason of what he alleges is the rebellious attitude of the church officials. The trustee board is composed of the following members: H. T. Sheppard, J. H. Black, Lloyd Mitchell R. L. fatterson, J. C. Thomas, Lleyd Johnson, A. B. Roberts and Robert Whitehurst. WALLER BORNED HERE, 15TH REGT. WAR VICTIM The funeral of Edward E. Waller, the first veteran of the Fighting 15th Infantry to be returned to America from France was held on Sunday, Aug. 1, 1920 from Salem M. E. Church. The Rev. Coleman officiated. The young people's class and Sunday School of St. Marks were well represented. Resolutions from the class be-spoke their sympathy. The services were not held at St. Marks M. E. Church where the soldier was a monkey, because it is a rule not to have Sunday funerals at that church. The Veterans Corps of the 369th U. S. Inf. inc. and the Wm. Lloyd Garison Post No. 15 of the American Legion had full charge, and it was impossible to have it any other day with a full attendance of these organizations. Col. Chas. W. Filmore was one of the speakers. TUSKEGEE COMMAND'T CUEST AT WEST POINT (Special to THE NEW YORK ACC.) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Major W. H. Wolleott, commandant at Tuskegee Institute, was a recruit visitor to the United States Military Academy at West Point where he was guest or the institutions for one night and a part of two days. Major Wolleott went to West Point with a view to getting ideas for Tuskegee Institute. He was cordially received and entertained, during his stay, and every courtesy was shown him by General McArthur and other officials of the academy. Crawford-Transfers Lodge New Roselle, N. Y., grand Chancellor Lee Crawford of New York Grand Lodge, announces that Progressive Lodge, K. of P., has transferred from the E. & W. H. branch of Pythians to the Alphabetic Order, the Knights of Pythias, N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and A. Grand Chancellor Crawford and his staff visited Progressive Lodge on Saturday evening, August 28 and obligated fifty-six members into the Order. Officers were installed and the lodge designated as Progressive Lodge, No. 58. L. Zene, grand secretary; grand master of exchequer; R. W. Allen, grand lecturer; Wm. Applin, deputy; W. L. Johnson, deputy; J. A. Thomas, acting grand vice canceller; C. Franklin Carr, acting grand marshall; P. A. Green, acting master at arms; Wm. Frohman, past grand chancellor. NOTICE TO TENANTS Your rooms can be rented instantly to desirable men and women by notifying "The Harlem Tenants' & Lodgens' Leagues" at 170 West 185th street. Politics is Not a Theme for General Discussion and Many Show Little Concern in The Approaching Election DETROIT, MICH.—That thousands of Negroes who have left the South within the past two or three years chiefly to gain their economic freedom are eligible to cast their ballots for President in November, is one thing; the present attitude of these newly-enfranchised citizens is another, and affords some interesting contracts. In visiting several of the large industrial centers where there is some likelihood of the Negro vote playing an important part this fall, I find that politics is not a theme for general discussion among Negro migrants. With the Presidential campaign on in dead canest I had expected to see colored men now living in the North who, hitherto had been denied the privilege of voting in the South, manifesting marked interest in things political. But such is not the case. Here is the situation as I found it: Some are anxious to take advantage of the opportunity which presents itself to vote in November and are elated over the thought that at last they have escaped the vicious disfranchisement laws of the South. Others, however, show little concern, if any, in the approaching election, and when asked if they intend to register so as to be qualified to vote for the next President of the United States, assume an air of indifference and express themselves to the effect that as they have been kept out of politics all their lives in the South and robbed of their vote it matters little whether they go to the polls in the North. No effort has been made to awaken the newscomer to the proper appreciation of his duty to register and vote. It is apparent that some quiet, effective work must be done—and very soon. Colored leaders, too, in these centers are aware of existing conditions and in discussing the subject with me were divided in their opinion as to what should be done. Some thought the church ought to take the initiative in a comprehensive movement to make new voters; others eschewed this plan, advancing the idea that it was work for civic bodies and politicians. A study of statistical information showing the relative population of Detroit in 1910 and that of today will give an idea of what Negro migration in the past few years has done for Northern industrial centers. In 1910 there were 5,741 Negroes residing in this city. At this writing there are approximately 40,000 in Detroit. Before the exodus Gary, Ind., had less than one-hundred colored families. Few Negroes were employed in the steel mills and other plants. Today the Negro population is nearly 10,000 and both colored men and Politicians Awake to Situation. Politicians of both parties are keeping an eye on these thousands of disinterested citizens, and In such State as Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin, you must not oppose an imprisoning to a big drive launched within a short time to win this element, for in doubtful states their vote would have a distinct hearing on the outcome. In Detroit and Gary, Ind. it came to my notice that this feeling of apathy is strong among Negro migrants. What is worse, seemingly DR. JOHNSON ON STAFF OF HARLEM HOSPITAL Dr. Douglas B. Johnson, 221 West 183th street, has recently received an appointment to serve on the out-patient clinic of the Harlem hospital, which handles the dispensary service. Dr. Johnson is a graduate of the University of Vermont, College of Medicine, a former practitioner of Virginia; a later curator for two years during the World War. Two colored physicians are now appointed to this institution, the other being Dr. Louis T. Wright, ATTENTION! DEAN L. B. MOORE, PH. D. FOR 20 YEARS DEAN OP HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. NATIONAL FIELD EXECUTIVE OF THE LINCOLN RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CORPORATION Can place in good-playing positions as MANAGERS, AGENTS, SUPERVISORS, STENOGRAPHERS, CLERKS 150 MEN AND WOMEN TO REPRESENT In Its Campaign of EDUCATION and THRIFT THE LINCOLN RESERVE NOW OPERATING IN Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina. (Other States to be opened up in the immediate future.) The LINCOLN RESERVE is an OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, seven years old, with: CAPITAL STOCK (paid up) ..... $136,000.00 ASSETS ..... 800,000.00 LEGAL RESERVE ..... 450,000.00 SURPLUS ..... 60,000.00 BUSINESS IN FORCE ..... 13,000,000.00 LEGAL and ACTUARIAL oversight Intensely Rigid. The LINCOLN RESERVE is as Solid as Gibraltar. NOT AN EXPERIMENT For further particulars apply to L. B. MOORE, National Field Executive, 45½ Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Applicants Daily from September 1st to 25th, 4 to 3 P. M. Catalogue on Request Address Secretary, J. H. H. BLENDORF no effort has been made to awaken the newcomer to the proper appreciation of his duty to register and vote. It is apparent that some quiet, effective work must be done—and very soon. Colored leaders, too, in these centers are aware of existing conditions and in discussing the subject with me were divided in their opinion as to what should be done. Some thought the church ought to take the initiative in a comprehensive movement to make new voters; others eschewed this plan, advancing the idea that it was work for civic bodies and politicians. A study of statistical information showing the relative population of Detroit in 1910 and that of today will give an idea of what Negro migration on the most few years has done for Northern industrial centers. In 1910 there were 5,741 Negroes residing in this city. At this writing there are approximately 40,000 in Detroit. Before the exodus Gary, Ind., had less than one-hundred colored families with Negroes were employed in the steel mill and other plants. Today the Negro population is nearly 10,000 and both colored men and women are going to this center daily to take up permanent abode. The new-comers usually are from Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi. Chicago is another large industrial center where the population has been greatly swelled by the influx of Negroes from the South. However, Illinois is classed as safely Republican Then, there is Cleveland, Ohio, which I have not yet visited. Its Negro Population, like that of Detroit, has grown in leaps and bounds since 1917. Another feature that has loomed up only recently and which should not be overlooked is the enfranchisement of thousands of colored women-some who have lived in the North all their lives or mostly so and others who have been North but a year or two. Here is another force to be reconked with—one deserving of more than passing consideration. Instead of chasing rainbows in the South where some Republican leaders are fooling themselves about carrying some of the Southern states' strikes that a concentrated effort should be made to set out the Negro vote in doubtful states. This would be playing politics according to "Hoyle." Educational Institutions Show Increased Activities Reports from the various sections indicate that greatly increased interest has been shown in the summer activities of the educational institutions of the South. From Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama come accounts of summer schools for teachers, rural ministers' institutes, alumni meetings, farmers' unions and vocational teachers' gatherings, and all of them show an attendance larger than ever before. An interesting feature is shown in the work of alumni of some of the schools who are actively engaged in raising funds for the benefit of their alma mater. Particularly is this true of Hampton and Lincoln Universities. Hampton's alumni association presented $2,500 for a Mary F. Mackie Scholarship, in honor of a teacher who was instrumental in the training of the late Booker T. Washington, "Aother $2,500 scholarship is given by the alumni, this to be called the Booker T. Washington Scholarship. The association has already given two scholarships of $2,500 cach, in honor of Gen. Sameul C. Arinstrong and Dr. Hollis B. Frisell. Lincoln University alumni have subscribed more than $40,000 and paid in more than $5,000 in cash. The alumni has adopted as a slogan, "A Year's Tuition ($125) From Every Alumnus," but a number of the more prosperous have joined a $500 Club. All of the other schools are planning a wider work for the incoming term, and the work of the various summer schools will be emphasized in the increased efficiency of the large number of teacher and students taking advantage of the different courses offered. Lincoln Alumni Pushing Drive Lincoln University, Pa.—Friends of Lincoln University have been cheered by two important announcements during the past few weeks. The American Medical Association has placed Lincoln in Class 1 among the colleges for colored men; and the General Education Board, New York, has made a grant for the increase of teacher's salaries. In the meantime the alumni of the institution are pushing the financial drive in a way which promises much for the future of the University. Fitz Nearon, New York; Dr. C. P. McClendon, New Rochelli; Dr. George E. Cannon, Jersey City; Dr. W. G. Alexander, Orange; Dr. Norman T. Cotton, Catterson; Dr. R. F. Harris and Dr. Terry, Atlantic City; Drs. T. S. Burnwell, J. S. Lemon, C. E. Lewis, M. N. Pannell and J. T. Stanford, Philadelphia; Dr. B. B. Jaffers, Steelton, Pa; Rev. William H. Goler and Dr. D. C. Suggs, Salisbury, N. C.; Rev. Joseph W. Holley, Albany, Ga.; Dr. Jones, Youngston, Ohio; and Dr. Eugene A. Browning, Grand Rapids, Mich. Dr. George E. Canton of Jersey City, president of the Alumni Association, who recently visited Lincoln on his way to attend the National Medical Association meeting at Anderson, reports that alumna group members part of the group have already subscribed $40,000, and that over $5,000 in cash has been paid in. the organization of the Alumni into local associations, each taking a certain quota of the amount to be raised, being rapidly perfected. The New York Association, Dr. Leo Fitz Neaton, president, is raising $10,000; the North Carolina men, Robert B. McKay president, is raising $10,000; the Association of Philadelphia and virginity, Dr. Chas A. Lewis, president, $7,500; the Northern New Jersey Association, Dr. W. G. Alexander, president, $5,000; the Virginia and West Virginia chapter, Revs. Lee and J. R. Curtis, $5,000; the Boston and New England Alumni, Dr. William Worthy, president, $1,250; the Baltimore Alumni, Dr. William T. Carr, Jr., president, $1,200; the Atlantic City Association, Dr. Robert E. Harris and Secretary C. M. Cain, $1,250; the Florida Association, Revs. E. J. Gregg and G. F. Ellison, $500; and the British Guiana Association, Dr. T. T. Nichols, president, $200. Individual subscriptions are coming from all parts of the country, and prominent alumni in New York, Chicago, and elsewhere are doing most effective work. Organizations are still to be formed in Washington, D.C. in South Carolina and Georgia, in Alabama and Tennessee, in Pittsburgh and security in the Southwest (Arkansas and Oklahoma) as well as in Chicago and the Middle West. The officers of the National Alumni Association are urging all Lincoln men to send in their individual and group subscriptions at once so that as good a showing as possible may be made at the opening of the University. September 21. The alumni slogan, "A Year Tuition ($125) from Every Alumni" is proving popular with graduate or moderate-means, bible and property-prosperous others who joined the "Five Hundred Dollar Club" among those subscriptions $200 are Dr. N. Poster, New Haven, Dr. Leo Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UMBROKEN Madam C.J. Walker, Mt. ```markdown ``` Fitz Nearon, New York; Dr. C. P. McClendon, New Rochelle; Dr. George E. Cannon, Jersey City; Dr. W. G. Alexander, Orange; Dr. Norman T. Cotton, Tatterson; Dr. R. F. Harris and Dr. Terry, Atlantic City; Dr. T. S. Burwell, J. S. Lennon, C. E. Lewis, M. N. Pannell and J. T. Stanford, Philadelphia; Dr. B. B. Jeffers, Steclon, Pa; Rev. William H. Goler and Dr. C. Suggs, Salisbury, N. C.; Rev. Joseph W. Holley, Albany, Ga.; Dr. Jones, Youngston, Olive; and Dr. Eugene A. Browning, Grand Rapids, Mich. Dr. John W. Brown, of Stephenson, Va., has given $205, and the most liberal giver up to date has been Robert B. McRary, of Lexington, N. C., who has founded a $1000 scholarship. HAMPTON, Vt. The members of the Hampton Institute Alumni Association at their final meeting in Ogden Hall sub-missioned and judged within a half an hour, $2,500. On this amount, $2,500 will be given to Hampton Institute to establish a permanent scholarship in memory of the late Dr. Robert T. Washington, who was graduated in 1875 and who founded Tyskeck Institute in 1881. William M. Reid of Portsmouth, Va. president of the Association, presented to Dr. James F. Geegren principal of Hampton Institute, a check for $2,500—the gift of the Association for Mr. Mary E. Mackenzie Scholarship—in memory and honor of the teacher who helped so barely in the training of Dr. Washington. The Hampton Institute Alumni Association, which was founded in 1878, has already given to Hampton Institute two permanent $2,500 scholarships in honor of Gen. Samuel C. Armstrong and Dr. Helius B. Russell. The campaign for scholarship funds will continue. The Association thanked the trustees for the appointment of Dr. Robert R. Mason, principal of Tralee Institute to the Hampton Institute, Board of trustees. The Association elected the following officers, William M. Reid, Portsmouth, Va.; president; Mrs. Laura Dawes Tatum, North, Va.; vice president; George L. Dawes, Hampton Institute, treasurer; Major Allen Washington, Hampton Institute, bureau of secretaries; Dex. A. Dawes, Hampton Institute, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lincie Creeper, Herbert, Phi'erion, corresponding secretary; and E. D. Wheeler, Phi'erion, Va. chairman, executive committee. Rural Ministers Institute, Dryden, Va. Negro rural ministers institutes were held at the County Training School, Ipswich, Va., and at Betts Academy, Trenton, S. C., under the general direction of Dr. James Hardy Dilard of Charleston ville, Va., president. Hampton Institute Alumni Rural Ministers Institute. of the clauses and Slater People, who whom are associated with white and black men who are actively engaged in preparing educational work. The ministers, institutes, which were uninternational, aimed to give information as well as inspiration, and included the following lines of study: "How to Prepare the Sermon," b7 Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampstead Institute; "The Minister and his Correspondence," B. C. Caldwell, field secretary of the Jeanes and Shaker Boards, with Church and the Neighborhood," Jackson Davis, Richmond, Va. field agent of the General Education Board; "Church Records and Finance," W. T. B. Williams of Tunkhannah Juteits, field secretary of the Jeanes and Shaker Boards; "The Sunday School," Rev. L. Fenninger, chaplain of Hampstead Institute; and "Bible Interpretation," Dr. J. H. Dillard. Both at Forsyth and at Trenton addresses were delivered to the visiting ministers on "Rudolph Church Problems," by Rev. G. Jake Whis, who is in charge of the Pheasant Bible School at Trenton Institute. At Bettis Academy, Philip Warner of Columbia, S. C., executive secretary of the South Carolina Tuberculosis Association, spoke on "Christianity and Health." William M. Hubbard is principal of the County Training School at Forsyth, and Alfred W. Nicholson is principal of Bettus Academy. Summer School at Virginia N. & I. I. Petersburg, Va.—The Summer School of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, closed Saturday, July 31. Nearly three hundred teachers were in attendance from many sections of the State. A few came from other States. Arthur D. Wright, state supervisor of colored schools, visited the session. A series of lectures was delivered by Dean Lewis H. Moore, of Howard University. Other speakers were W. T. R. Williams of Tuskegee, W. I. Isaacs of the College of New York City; and H. T. Moore of the International Sunday School Union. Dr. Butler of the Federal Health Board and his assistant, conducted a course in "Mouth Hygiene", Dr. Brydon of the State Department conducted a course in "Preventive Medicine." Large sums of money are being raised throughout the state for the purpose of lengthening the school term, building better school houses and providing better equipment. The Summer School was under the direction of President John M. Candy. North Carolina A. & T. College. Greenshore, N. C.-This week, has been a very busy one at the A. and T. College as it nears the close of its busy summer. The summer school was largest Negro summer school ever held in North Carolina. Its attendance, 820, would probably have equalled or exceeded that of any other Negro summer school in the country had the accommodations permitted. At the close of the summer school came a still builer period, beginning with a two-day session of the Farmers' Union. The session was very harmonious. President Dudley and all the other officials were reelected. The treasurer, H. E. Webb, showed the financial condition to be good. The Union appointed a committee to urge the legislature to give the A. and T. College increased maintenance in keeping with the general advance of costs. Also the Union instructed its committee to urge the legislature to give the A. and T. College in agricultural building as such a building is badly needed and as this is about the only land-grant college in the country, a building After, the Farmers' Union the Farmers During this session farm lectures and demonstrations were given. A very practical business address was delivered by J. E. Latham of Greenshore. The Farmers' Congress expressed its hope that North Carolina, one of the richest states T. College such equipment and support as we can put it to resume its place in the trunk banks of the Negro land grant colleges of the country. A session of the state agents and county demonstration agents followed the session of the Farmers Congress. Credit Union was the prominent subject discussed. Then came a special meeting of the A. and T. College Alumni Association. About eight hundred dollars was raised for the support of the chair of languages. $100,000 Bank and Trust Co. to Open at Richmond Colored Business and Professional Men Organize New Banking Institution and Plan to Start October 1 (Served to The New York Am) RICHMOND, VA.—The new $100,000 banking and trust company organized by colored business men of Richmond, the Commercial Bank and Trust Co., is expecting to open its doors for business several months earlier than was anticipated, owing to recent changes in the state banking laws and to the rapid sale of stock in the enterprise. Property for the permanent home has been purchased on which a building will be erected, but a temporary home has been erected by building the building at 514 North Second street, just across from the bank's intended permanent home. The first floor of the leased building is being arranged for the bank's business and contracts have been let for the construction of a vault, for fixtures, furniture, supplies and equipment. To Open October 1. It is planned to open the doors for business about October 1. The stock is being placed on the market by the fiscal agent, the Malvin Finance Corporation, which has offices in the Mechanic's Bank building. The organization committee of the new company is composed of some of the leading business and professional men of that the Alumni wishes to establish, President S. D. McRae of Edenton and Secretary C. B. Reid of Wadsboro are pushing a special drive this fund, which includes Dudley and his associates are now preparing for the opening of the fall term, September 1, 1920. Bursa W. H. Markham reports that nearly all the rooms in the dormitories have been reserved in advance of the fall term opening. Hughes-Smith Vocational Teachers. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-On August 13, the teachers doing Smith-Hughes vocational work among Negroes in the States of Alabama and Mississippi concluded a four weeks course of intensive training at Tuskegee Project work which involved all forms of agriculture and orchard instruction was stressed during this period. In addition to applying better methods under all circumstances, these Smith-Hughes teachers have undertaken to solve that far more difficult problem of the young people because satisfied with their farm-based opportunities to make the farm and farm community like more attractive, which are knocking at the door of the rising generation, were made a part of the instruction in the project work. After years under the Smith-Hughes System, these teachers came to Tuskegee Institute with very well defined ideas as to the real needs of the rural South and no pain were spared by the Tuskegee faculty to give the largest possible development and detailed expansion to those fundamentals, which will present a most vivid picture of future possibilities to the minds of the men and women of the Negro race. An enthusiastic vote of thanks was tendered Dr. Motton and the Institute faculty, including S. B. Simmons, state teacher-trainer of a local Agriculture of the State of Alabama, special interest and prestige; opportunity offered by the institute for such short notice. A vote of thanks was also tendered S. O. Sargent, federal agent for agricultural education; J. B. Hobby, state director for Alabama; F. K. Humbard, state director for Mississippi; S. L. Chestnut, state superintendent for Alabama; D. J. Burleson, state superintendent for Alabama. The helpful, inspiring and sympathetic instruction given by each of these officials during the course was most highly appreciated. STUDENTS IN DETROIT ORGANIZE NEW BODY Detroit, Mich. - The National Inter- collegiate Association compound of student from forty-five institutions of learning, five hundred of whom are spending their vacation in Detroit, has been organized here. The purpose of the organization is to provide wholesome recreation, give economic advice, secure employment, and to encourage all these young men and women to return to school in the fall and continue their work. Through the courtesy of the Rev. K. L. Bradby, pastor of Second Baptist COLORED DOLLS 29 and 69 Cents each Send for Catalogue BERRY & ROSS, Inc. FACTORY 36-38 West 135th Street New York City KIRKY Macy, Saks, Macy, Lowe Uncle Sam Gardner & L. the city. They are; T. C. Erwin, secretary of the nigeria Organization Society of Virginia; Dr. W. J. Petit, dentist; Dr. C. S. Cowan, dentist; A. W. Holmes, supervisor master. National Ideal Bequet Society; J. A. Hines, secretary-treasurer. Supreme Order of St. Luke; C. A. Wright, general agent. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.; Dr. A. B. Brown, drugest; Levi C. Brown, president. Mutual Savings Bank, Portsmouth; J. S. Collins, director, Mutual Savings Bank, Portsmouth, and secretary-treasurer. Virginia Home Supply Corporation, B. B. Baskin assistant secretary. Tidewater Bank and Trust Co., Va.; E. A. Baker, Tidewater Bank and Trust Co., Norfolk, Va.; S. W. Robinson, Jr. real estate; M. A. Norrell, real estate; M. C. Clark, president, Melvin Finance Corporation. Church, Detroit, the college men rendered their first program and similar programs have been rendered in all of the leading colored churches of Detroit. They, have given over sixty lectures to large and appreciative audiences on problems affecting the Negro as seen by the young college man of today. At the close of the season the first and annual bulletin of our work will be published. A fraternity house is being planned. A俯卧姿 house is being secured where students, business men, and who desire can receive athletic training under the supervision of a competent director. ATLANTA, GA Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Cleopatra Love of Macon, Ga., was the guest of Miss Virginia Bell Hodges during the Medical Convention. Mrs. Mattie Thomas, Savannah, Ga., and Miss Ruth Thomas of Macon, visited at the home of Miss Oicie Moore during the Convention. Miss Vivian L. Saunders entertained informally Thursday evening, several visitors in attendance at the Medical Association. Honor guests were Miss Burma Gordon, Eorsyth, Miss Ruth Taylor, Macon, Mrs. Mattie Thomas, Savannah. Miss Oretha Brooks, office secretary Atlanta Urban League, is visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. The Rev. Timothy White and wife of Brooklyn, N. Y., are the guest of Dr. P. J. Bryant and Wheat street Church during the anniversary. Many courtesies are being extended them while in the city. Little Miss Alfreda Crooms of Orlando, Fla., who is visiting in Atlanta, charmed all who heard her sing during the week at the anniversary of Wheat Street Baptist Church. He has a wonderful contralto voice. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Thomas entertained during the Medical Convention, Dr Chas A. Lewis, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Dr. Woodward of Fort Valley, Ga. The National Urban League Office was visited during the week by Doctors N. Thomas Wallis, Fort Worth, Texas, W. G. Sorrell, Waco, Texas, W. R. Reed, Nashville Teen, R. W. Hertz, Natchez, Miss Annie E. Taylor, Dublin Ga., Lewis Daniel, Columbia N. Field Secretary Jesse O. Thomas, returned to the city last Saturday and has been busy all the week shaking hands with friends and acquaintances. He reports having spent a pleasant and profitable time in the north. Miss Litha Freeman of St. Loins, Seeby's Quinade, the old reliable hair tonic, succeeds where other remedies fail. Sold by druggists or direct from Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., N. Y. C., on receipt of price, 35c. The Republican candidate for Congress. Twenty-First District, Primary Election on Tuesday. September 14th, will insist upon Constitutional rights for all men and women. Hair Vim Goes Over the Top Wonderful and interesting results—Besame, Hair Vim Products Strips upon the roots and gives the hair life—gloss and electricity. Removes tangle resume, settler and other skin problems. It prevents falling of hair and its turnir'g gray. HAIR VIM POMADE —18— A GROWER—BRILLIANTINE AND DRESSING ALL IN ONE New York Brides Beating Owner. Agents Wanted On Sale All Mong Shores. Hair Vim Fomed Hair Vim Tone Hair Vim Soap Sensory Vim Cream $25c Each Hair Vim Chemical Co. Inc. 1234 You Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Mo, was the guest of Miss Hilda Cunney during the Medical Convention. RALEIGH, N. C. Bradish N. C.—The 'female of Dr. H. B. W. Leake was held Sunday afternoon from St. Paul Church. There was a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends to do honor to this great hero. There were ministers from both the Western North Carolina and the North Carolina Conference, who spoke of Dr. Leake and his great worth and work. Truly a great man has gone, but his good deeds and work will live long in the hearts and minds of those whom he came in contact. Medamie Fannie Cooke and Celia Wortham Miss Heari Jeffries and the Rev. D. Avery and J. W. Walker attended the Allen League convention which convened Winston last week. Mrs. M. A. McKayney attended the W.H. and T. Missionary Society) in Roxboro last week. Mrs. Lucile Hunter has returned to the city having spent the summer in New York City, while there she attended Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. Britton Pearce have returned, having spent a month in Detroit, Canada, West Virginia and other places. Mrs. Wiley Latham has returned home, having spent two months visiting relatives and friends in Maine and Canada. J. C. Bethea has returned to the city, having two weeks' visiting Maxton, Laureth and Latta S. C. Mrs. Julia Baird and daughter Josephine, sister and niece of Mrs. Leake, are here having attended the funeral of Dr. Leake. PETERSBURG VA Petersburg, Va.—Mrs. Susie Pollard of the V. N. and I. L. has returned after attending the summer session at the U. of Pa. Geo. Owens who attended the summer term at Cornell University is home also. Dr. Johnson and Darden are in Atlanta, Ga., attending the convention of the Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association. They are accompanied by their wives. Dr. Chas R. Alexander has returned to town after a pleasant stay of several works with his parents at Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Hattie Carter is home again after visiting her extensive acquaintance in Pennsylvania. Miss Irene Saunders, the Girls Reserve worker of the Y. W. C. A., has returned to town after a pleasant vacation at Charlotte and Kings, Mt. N. C. Miss Harriet McCleman, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., accompanied by her mother, Bitt the city Thursday to visit relatives in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Alice Jordan of New York City is the guest of Mrs. Magnolia Mason, 308 Brown street, Mrs. Jordan is widely known here as a former resident. Mrs. Emily Black Berry of Cheney Pa. is visiting her mother on Shepard street. Mrs. Alice Jordan and Mrs. Cora Jarratt Scott of New York City were among the guests at an entertainment given in honor of visiting friends by the Dunbar Literary Club on Friday. Audrey B. Humphrey is deceased. Andrew B. Humphrey is descended from New England (1809), abduction stock, a blood relative of John Brown, a lifelong fighter for the rights of the colored race. As a youth, went from Ohio to Kentucky and was one of the founders of Berea College, originally opened for all races, creeds, and both sexes. Here he contributed his services as a teacher for three years without compensation and founded the first industrial shop in the South open to colored men. His work there often brought him into conflict with the Ku Klux Klan and he knows what it is to be persecuted for convictions and for righteousness' sake. He with Senator Muller, General Tremaine, John Mitholland and General Clarkson organized the "Constitution League of the United States" to aid in enforcing the rights of all citizens, Mr. Humphrey, as the League's executive, worked with Senator Eleanor and secured the restoration of the rights of the colored soldiers, unjustly discharged from the United States Army because of the Brownsville-acquire. This contest lasted many years in Congress and the Courts. General Clarkson and Mr. Humphrey aided Mr. Roosevelt's administration in breaking up the "Slavery Prison Labor Camps" in the South and freeing illegally held prisoners and sending scores of "Prison Pen Prisoners" to the Federal Penitentiary. He's one of the last of the "Old Guard" and has, for a lifetime, worked in season and out of season, for justice for all men and recognition of the rights of all citizens regardless of race, creed or sex. Almost long-handed, he has for pracer forty years attended the Republican National Conventions to urge the enforcement of the Constitution and the protection of the rights of American citizens in all the States, and in 1904 secured the endorsement of twenty-three State Conventions favoring the enforcement of the 14th and 15th Amendments and had to do with that plank Republican National platforms in 1904 and 1908. Mr. Humphrey was active in the movement to build the McDonough Hospital in Harlem as a base unit for colored soldiers. This more also served the purpose of helping to force open the doors of some New York hospitals to admit colored internes for experience and grace. The wide acquaintance of Mrs. Georgia Robinson are gratified here in return to the city. While about the Robinson completed a course of acquaintance at Columbia University the visit extended to Boston, Athens, Ohio and Washington D. C. Friends of Mrs. Oscar M. Bingham 34 Gill street, who is visiting daughter, Mrs. Hattie C. Forrester, of Chelsea W. Va., regret to learn of her presence, for her early presence. John Gladys Herris is now a Pulaski woman to cover the field. Mrs. Harris is further a commercial commercial. Willis University and is now emplyed in the North Carolina Mutual and Friend Association of Durham, N. C. C. H. James, one of our most known business men who will fill at his home 186 Shore Street have begun to improve. PHILADELPHIA PA PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa. W. H. of the Berean Building and H. cation, is spending Sacramento Springs, N. Y. John B. Bell, Jr. of the Department of Finance and Seal H. museum, National Negro Democrat, Minute New York, city, serving attending the National Negro League. Mr. and Mrs. Charm Mrs. George J. Cole has Sacramento Springs, N. Y. in their to spend several weeks. Charles Mahoney is spending mer in Atlantic City, N. J. Tower of Germantown. Miss. N. Moorehouse of Mrs. N. N. Latha and Simms of Grand Rapids. have been visiting at the Rev. C. E. Minor, have Edward W. Henry, b. of the Philadelphia Amer-ical days in New York, Joseph T. Seth, J. New York and Newark, N. spen several days. Judge William H. Hart, W. B. Jason, Jefferson, Clifford A. Wren, Washington were guests at the Citizen week. Church of St. John the hold services at the parish Church of Redemption, St. Mary streets. The annual physicians held on October 17 in the Church it will be pre- Rhineland. The Rev. Paris Daker his resignation to Bishop will join the Baptist faith Brown and Stevens, purchased three property street at Loomhard, where they a modern bank building Carl Diton and wife mourn Lawnside on Sunday where his brother, Samuel Diton Charles Roberts, 492 North N. had his hands burned while he beat out a fire in the tailor's neck where he lives. Mrs. Mary E. Jones, 18144 street, tended a surprise treat Friday by the teachers of the summer School. He has been the messenger to the race between New York and Washington for a third of a century, the endeavor to stir Congressional action in the nation of civil and political rights. He seeks the opportunity to forge a bridge from the door of the House to the door of the Senate. Representatives like him Martin McFarlane and vigorous support to secure a new present condition. All his life he has been a brave battles of the persecuted race prejudice, despair and opportunity and protection for a woman would be perfectly at home immediately active on the front of the House of Representatives and advocate and defender of her sexuality before the law. He will that colored people are the suppositions of the claims of the wing men immediately pressed election, but he relies upon of fifty years fighting for the guaranty of what he would press. He has been a resident for thirty seven years and is District should be represented one who thoroughly knows and understands of the people. Mr. Huntley and worked with Frederick B. Booker T. Washington and by and has the control of colored men throughout the Mr. Humphrey will be understood that he is not been an organization man and that the organization has no legal political right to use the machinery in the criminal organization man in good interest that only under primary, conducted by can a nomination be made so-called "designation" a candidate an under another. He stands on in record and asks his tell men and women for his Election. His name appears that the candidates for Congress ballot and is this the mark in front of his name at Election. Tuesday, September 10 1:00 to 9:00 p. m. For Representative in Congress X ANDREW B. HUMPHREY News of New York State Latest Edition NEGRO YEAR BOOK in the home of every Negro in America. 100 pages of informing and valuable information every phase of conditions among Negroes. of the subjects comprehensively reviewed are Economic Progress." "The Migration of the Negro and the Trade Unions," "Race Riots," Race Relations and Racial Cooperation," "The World War," "The Race Problem in the United West Indies and in Africa." Rochester, N. Y.-Services at Zion Oriental Hospital) attended last Sunday. Ken A. J. Gurham preached in the evening and Dr. J. W. Brown of Mister J in the evening collection Old Star Lodge 13 G. S., and D. S. Squire and sausage roast last Wednesday evening at the home on Sir D. W. Russell 2 Favor street and a grand success. Miss Lilian and Hattie Jackson 5 Miss Lilian, entertained in honor of M. W. Fraser last Tuesday even- ence and games were enjoyed in attendance served. Susan Harper of Syracuse, N. Loving her week end in the city in Mrs. Mable Brown and Miss Washington of Atlantic City. Mrs. Johnson of Livingston Garden holding her father in Scotts- town. Bricks of Wash, D. C. Mrs. J. G. Lee, 108 Garden of Garburtt, N. Guest of Mrs. S. Wilton street. This week are Mr. Spencer Allen, Mrs. Luh Rones, Mrs. Scott of Hilton Hawell of Caledonia Mr. James Carter of Ford Hancover Falls last Union picnic and Mr. W. A. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Chass Mr. W. A. Claude Butler Mr. W. R. Cort Cottons mo- chard, Lot Wednesday to pick up Miss Mame Farmer Mr. W. A. Johnson of Park home after a walking trip visiting rela- tions in Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Easton New York City and New York City Mr. W. Johnson of Park home after a Friday evening visit to Mrs. J. Gor- nell, Schenck and No. 1 of the A. M. Mr. R. Hutchins of Favor home after visit to Atlantic Washington, and Bal and Mary Wash- who have been recognized as Nigeria Falls practitioner and class in the program. Society has preached in the leadership of the Y W C A. program on Thursday in recognition of the Veterans honor of Miss Geraldine of the Clark W. C A. in program open- mentation Vernon, Key, Mass practitioner and Miss Kellock Yspoke, Solos and Mr. Foster Harris, Dr. Church in New gathering of the progress I. E. Rose of Lee W. join the Y W. C. was introduced by W. the oldest daughter 1 Danforth street Mr. Edie Wul- Gulfis May happily married save a jurebron Winter residence surgeon of her N. Jervis Among those W. Brown S. She Adams Harriet Brook Mrs. Eugene Linton, D. C. Mame Gard- J. Mrs. Leon Villiam Mrs. J Mrs. Aile cared this the answer Mr. and new New New Notice ! New York, New Jersey New York, New Jersey Wilmington, Delaware 1920 ed. Later in the evening a musical program was enjoyed by all. Out of town guests were Rey, and Mrs. J. W. Brown of New York City; Mrs. Everett Brooks and Mrs. Jarvis of Washington, D. C.; Miss Sallie Adams of Newark, N. J., and J. W. Thompson of Allanby, N. Y. FLUSHING. N. Y. Flushing, N. Y.-E. C. Footman of 143 Lincoln street, who for several years has conducted a successful shoe business at that address, has just returned from a grip to his old home, Orangeburg, S. C. the first he has made in fifteen years. He was the guest of his potter and other relatives in several of the communities near Orangeburg. He reports remarkable growth of the communities in the years of his absence and says the colored people are rapidly coming into possession of extensive tracts of land, which are giving good yields of crops annually. James Robinson and Thomas Stokes, brother-in-law and uncle respectively of Mr. Footman, are raising all varieties of vegetables. Chas Gavan has about one hundred acres of cotton, and Lawrence Jenkins, Jake Heatley and John Williams are owners of large farms near Orangeburg on which they are raising splendid crops of potatoes, cotton, corn and wheat. Mr. Footman was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Julia Footman, who will remain in the south with her grandmother, Mrs. Simmons, until next spring. ELMIRA. N. Y Elmira, N. Y.; Mrs. Nyles A. Patience of West Pittston, Pa., is visiting at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Cuff of Dickinson street. Miss Eilizabeth Payne of Rochester N. Y. has returned home after visiting her uncle the Rev. C. E. Cuff. My and Mrs. Peter White of East Clinton street celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary at home Wednesday August 18. Mrs. Eilabeth Payne is ill at home on Dickinson street. Mrs. Arthur Mann and Mrs. Philip Haggins have returned home, accompanied by their aunt Mrs. Ida Bonds. Mrs. Ida Bonds of New York was the recent guest of her sister Mrs. Philin Haggins, and her brother Simeon Fitch and niece Mrs. Arthur Tann Mrs. Phila Higgins spent Tuesday in Corning, N.Y. A number of Elmirians spent Sunday afternoon in Corning at the Memorial services at the Baptist Church of that city. The Knights of Pathans were are in attendance and also the Excelsior Band of the city. The services at the A.M.E.Zion Church were exceedingly interesting. Res. Haines greeted at both morning and evening service. The Bethel Church and Sunday School The Knights of Pathans and the Zion Church and Sunday School gave a union picnic Thursday. August 20, at Eldridge Park. Mrs. Woods is ill at her home on 514 High street. An entertainment was given by the members of the N.A.V.C.P. Tuesday evening August 24 at Temperance Hall. Music was furnished by Excelsior Band. The entertainment proved unusually successful. ITHACA, N. Y Ithaca, N.Y. Miss Mamie Carter who has been all with state administration and indian troops, is repaired consignment George and Frederick, sons of Henry Johnson of Watkins were at the city Hospital recently to have tents and aderood removed. Mrs. Linda Louise, Cortland was a guest of her uncle Samuel F. Russell last week. Her father Thomas Louse was in town on Saturday and grouppaired her home. Mrs. Lines Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper and George Harry mounted to Santa Barbara to visit. Mrs. Nestor Johnson, Columbus, O. is in the City. Henry Hall and son Hugh and Ernest Grant returned from South Phlox, N.Y. on Saturday. Mrs. Josephine Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Archer Moore are home from Saratoga. Mrs. Eleanor and Mildred Taylor returned from Buffalo on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Bow are in Yonkers, Mich. Carlle Pemmington was in New York city recently on business. William J. Powell, J. speiri Sunday in Orange N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pailor, daughter Margaret, and son Merle, and William Elder of Wilkshire, Pa., were among those who attended the Farmer's picnic at the Rattle farm on Thursday. Mrs. Chay DeWilkins and daughter of Rochester are at home in Oakville. Miss Carthene Payne left on Sunday evening to attend "Nargent" camp, several works, which will complete her course. On Friday, August 27, Mrs. Lena Johnson, district most noble governor, Auburn, N. N. Mrs. Sarah Clark district worthy recorder and Mrs. Winners New York City were here and set up the True Daughter Chamber of THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 the Household No. 39, with sixteen members. The officers were elected, chief Grand Ruler, Matthia Washington; Assistant Chief Grand Ruler, Susie Bell; Conductress, Summer Thomas; Chaplain, Hattie Woodin; Financial Scrile, Mary A. Terry; Corresponding Scrile, Cornelia Williams; Assistant Scrile, Florence Johnson; Guardian, Jessie Dade. After the invitation a banquet was served The visiting officers were guests of Mrs. M. Washington. On Saturday morning they were given an auto ride about the city and left during the day to be in Buffalo, Saturday night to set up a St. Luke. On Monday they will be in Syracuse to set up a Council. WATKINS. N. Y. Watkins, N. Y.-Mrs. Edna Reed returned to Stanley this week. Miss Bernice Richardson of Elmira, N. Y. visited Mrs. Mary Wiss on Friday. Harry Miller of Cleveland, Ohio was calling on old friends in Watkins this week. Misses Mildred Reed and Clark visited Mrs. Ida Cohen of Elmira, N. Y. Thursday and attended the reunion picnic. A number from here attended the Elmira picnic and dance. And Mrs. Jno Stout their nieces the Misses with Mrs. Jones spent Thursday with Mrs. and Mrs. F. Spirit. Mrs. M. Wilkerson returned to her home in Canton Pa. on Saturday. Levi Stout is slowly recovering from the effects of the strain from carrying a lady down through the glen who was taken ill while visiting there. Chas Hayes of Elmira N. Y. is visiting John A. Clark and family. SARATOGA SPEINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Mrs. Eliza Couper, Dr. Edward L. Evans, Mrs. Flossie Bull F. Myers, Mrs. Ophelia Jennie Watson, T. W. Wylans, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Trum- can, Laura Bunglman, Mr. and Mrs. Ree, New York, Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson, C. B. Merton Brooklyn; George H. Jones, New Rochester, Mrs. Emily Winstonster, Mrs. Ruth Winston- ster, Yonkers, N. Y., Aubrey A. Guttens, real estate broker of this city are giv- es at the High Rock, New Cottage, Mrs. Bath Santa, proprietor Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Reed Annu- nity, N. Y. are visiting N. Y. and Mrs. E. U. Brooks. They will have late week for Brooklyn, N. Y. to Bishop W. L. Lee. Brooklyn, admittance all able sermon at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sun- day evening. He was granted a recep- tion by the Presbyterian Daughters Literary Society, J. K. tappin, president. Rebecca Thompson, Malta, N. Y. died on August 18, after a long illness. She was born in Orlando, S. C. The funeral was on Monday, August 15, in Malta. Says she is survived by a husband Amra Thompson, two sons, Mistrel and Walter, Thompson in the time of Bertina Thompson and Mrs. Nace Jones in Petersburg, N. Y. The guest at the Whitefield House, Mrs. Whitfield Brown, proprietor are Mrs. Sarah Reeves, Mrs. E. K Hattay, Mrs. Frank Reard, Montreal, Canada, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Washington, D.C., Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Shirving, Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Fred Cummings, Judge威廉, Marin Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Jules McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Peyton, Earl Thomas, Mine Low, Hardin and daughter, Mrs. Ole Dornand, Leroy, Williams, and Mrs. L. C. Whitfield, Hugues Wintree, Oliver Tines, Mrs. Marion Whitfield Carter, Mrs. Bass Mrs. Bessie Emby, Mrs. Dorothy Whitfield, Mrs. Dorothy Whitfield, Mrs. A Harmon, Mr. Bunnet, New York, Mrs. and Mrs. Chase, Springfield, Mass., Mrs. and Mrs. Graham, Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Dingles and daughter, Savannah, Alabama, New York, Amora Harmon four year old Mrs. Whitfield Brown on Mr. and Mrs. A Harmon was burned to death on Friday, August 20. The funeral was held on Tuesday, August 24. Re. L. C. A. Brooks, officiated. James Jackson, an ardent resident, passed away at his home on August 10 after a long illness. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Jackson two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Zeile and Mrs. Margaret May, two sisters, Mrs. Elise Thompson and Mrs. Margaret Palmer, two grandchildren, Mrs. Beatrice Trait of California and James May of this city, and an adopted son, Clifford Markes. The funeral was held on Thursday, August 19, Rev. E U A. Brooks and Res. T R Brown operated Burial was in Greenridge Cemetery. Mrs. Corne Butler was killed by James Seragamis on Friday, August 11. The funeral was held at Burke's Undertaking Parkers on Monday, August 28 at 2 p.m. Rev. E U A. Brooks and Res. T R Brown operated Burial was in Greenridge Cemetery. The deceased is survived by her mother, Mrs. Woodford, Siennesta, N Y, her sister, Mrs. Anna King and a brother. An interesting musical and literary program was given at the Mr. Oliver Baptist Church Tuesday evening by some ministers, and their wives who are spending the summer here. Among those who were present and participated on the program were Dr. and Mrs. J. D Bushell, Mrs. Perris L. Gaither, Dr. W P Haves, New York; Dr. and Mrs. C D Dongsten, Boston; Dr. A W Whitred, Philadelphia; Dr. K. L Warren, Brooklyn. The program was featured with music, duets, trios, dramatic readings and a debate on woman suffrage. The reception netted nearly $20, which was presented to the pastor, Rev. T R Brown, Mrs. Birdie Bird was chairman of the committee of arrangements. W H Simms, headwaiter of the first officers dining room, entertained Mr and Mrs H A Reed and Rev. E. U. A Brooks at breakfast. Rec. H Stewart of Delaware is visiting his sister here. Rev. Dean and Rev. Thomas of Baltimore. Md. are enjoying their vacation here. Charles Stewart, Chicago III. is the guest of Joseph S. McLane, headwaiter of the Grand Hotel in Mrs. Chikker, Chicago. Thomas, Miss Gertrude Chikker and Noel Chickker of New York are here for a short Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pope of Lexington, Ky. are the guests of Mrs. Ben Pope. L. H. Caldwell of Syracuse is the guest of Miss Bertha Perry, as are also Mr and Mrs, Archie Moore, of Ithaca, Mrs. F. Carlisle, Syracuse Mr. Kemp, Miss Charlotte Washington, Philadelphia, Miss Mabel Owens, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Douglass and Miss Johnson, Ithaca, were recently in our city. The following guests have been enter trained by Mrs. Fenderson at her cont Colored Insurance Agents If you are reliable and can prove it, we can show you how to make $50 to $100 a month, without interfering with your present account. Apply The Beckwith Mfg. Co. 2124 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. stage on Clinton street: Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. M. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Holley, Mrs. Beake, Mrs. Willis and daughter, Mrs. Stillater Hill, Mrs. Alice Redden, Mrs. S. Berry and grandson, Leonard Kennedy, Mills Renwick, New York; Mrs. Archer, Miss Vivian Smith, Miss Mabel Southers, Miss 'Ellian Willis, Mrs. Lucy Chokes, Timothy White, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Adams and Iaby, Mr. White, Mrs. James, Mrs. L. Fellard and niece, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Stiller, Brooklyn, N. Y. The guests in the college of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Smith, are Mr. and Mrs. J. D Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm, Miss Lyda Larner, Mrs. Chas. Beale, New Brooklyn, M. L. Hurul and daughter, Brooklyn, M. Nettie Lewis, Asbury Park, N. L.; Mrs. Louis Cruise, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Jena Halsey, Mme. Jestele, Mrs. F. Hylan, Mrs. L. Randell, New York Mrs. Bertha Henry and daughter, Brooklyn, N. Y. were recent guests at the cottage of Miss Lillian Hayward. Her many friends will be pleased to know that she is rapidly recovering from the injury she sustained at Congress. Theatre a few weeks ago when she fell and broke the cap of her left knee. The Rev. J. E. Mason, financial secretary of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., spent several days in the city. He left for Wilkesbarre, Pa., on August 28. A fine reception was tendered Bishop W. L. Lee, of Brooklyn, N. Y., at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Tuesday evening. August 24. After the rendition of an excellent program refreshments were served in the church parlor, Miss Charlotte Carter donated the provisions for the bishops table and acted as chairman of the cake committee. Other members of the upper committee were Mrs. J. R. Lane, Mrs. I. Broughton, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. M. Dougherty, Mrs. D. E. Nelson, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. J. De Frost, Mrs. J. Efleche, Miss Nairy Green and Mrs. H. Johnson, Major S. H. Bell acted as master of ceremonies. The proceeds were 547 Bishop Lee left on the morning of August 25 for his hometown in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Reed of Amhern, N. y. parents of Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks, have gone to Brooklyn after spending a week in our city. The guests at the High Rock View Cottage, Mrs. Jane Smith, proprietor, are Dr. Pita Cooper, Mrs. Mangie Smith, Dr. Leland E. Lvans, Mrs. Johnie Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Duncan, W. W. Jones, Miss Jessie Thistle E. Mays, Mrs. Oblinda Thompson, Miss Laura Langham, Mr. and Mrs. Reese New York, Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson, R. Merrett, Brooklyn, N. Y; George H. Jones, N. Rochelle, N. Y; Miss Emily and Futh Winsterley Yorkers, N. Y; Anubey A. Ottens, of this city, real estate agent; Dr. W. O. Kessy of Hot Springs, Ark. will return to his home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Flet Williams and daughter, Alice of Sutherland, N. Y. spent the week and in our city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Witam Le Faye. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bard, Mrs. Ella Price and her son, Nelson Price, guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Rease have returned to their home in New York. Mrs. C. Brooks of Ashbury Park, N. J. has been called here by the illness of her husband at the local hospital. Then staging at the cottage of Mrs. Amelia Walker, 22 Cherry street, Saratoga are the Misses Margaret Lewing, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rimney, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Doing. All are guests from New York and have been visiting the season. Miss L. Bender Wolfe, secretary of National Association of Headwaters, has been a guest of the cottage for the past week. Mrs. Lilian Williams of Jordan atended the reception at Madame Derry's 20 Cherry street, Saratoga Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Linda Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Cooper spent Sunday in Saratoga. Girls at the Perry Cottage 21 Cherry street, Mrs W. Win Perry programmer Mr. Luey King, Rev. and Mrs. I. D Bradley II, Thomas M. Davis, Mrs Evan N. Y. City, Rev. and Mrs. Chas D Douglas, Charming, Alma, and daughter, Cambridge, Mrs Lindsay Hoffman, Chelle, Mrs Food, Cress Saracine, N. Y. Mrs Lilian Williams, bordyn N. Y. Mrs Marie Thomas, Mr. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Naturals Famous Remedy GROWS Long Sot, Sally and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, sore scalp, and falling hair. It is nature remedy, and grandmother used it. It is super- ior for newborns. It nourishes and froids the acutal skin of the hair and puts new life in it. A super hair dandruff care week's treatment B33. Price $20 a coat can, sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, CA. Not with hot urine, just do it with (think no-more) the greatest hair strangle using preparations on earth. Ask no-more. Think about it — a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it to the hair and with a little bit of damping the hair becomes strangle, so heat from six to eight months. Water or anything else will make it much easier after it has been strangled. Ask no-more. Do it work that one can hardly bear to own again. It works hard again, and is no more because there is not another preparation to do. Cure a wound of hair but any need of hair that heighten will not strangle. OUR NEW HOME FENDLETON AVE. ST. FENDINAND AVE. and Mrs. Archie Moore, Lloyd Hammond, John Collier, Ithaca, N. Y.; Mt. Olive Martin, Washington, D. N.; C. Rev. Whitted Miss Lotte O. Washington, J. E. Kemp, Philadelphia; Dr. J. A. Teasman Dr. Courtney Tether, James F. Griffin, Carter Hayes, Austin, Toomey, Wm. Horn, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Lillian B. Logan Newark N. J. ELIZABETH. N. I. Elizabeth, N. J. On Saturday, August 28, Mrs. Walt Lee of 847 Lafayette street, Elizabeth, celebrated her 80th birthday. The house was tastefully decorated in pink and green. Refreshments were served at a late hour. The hostess was the recipient of many hand some and useful gifts. Among the gifts were silver cupboards and money. Guests were present from Pointillé, Cranfield, Elizabeth, South Jersey, Newark, Montclair and Jersey City. A. B. Grace of Baltimore, Md., was the wife and guest of Miss Marron L. Simmons of Lafayette street. Mrs. Lille May Lackey of Wilmington, N. L. is visiting her cousin the Misses Simmons. Mrs. Mary Dillon has returned home from Cambridge, Md., visiting her mother. Miss Louise Simmons who was quite ill is not consulted. Mrs. L. G. Brown wife of Dr. Brown, has returned home from visiting her mother in Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Parker Slater and niece Miss Clara Johnson of 210 High street, Elyseth, N. I. have come to Waltham, Va. to visit relive. Rev and Mrs. Charles W. Nelson of 117 Liberty street have returned after 2 weeks visit through New England states. Miss Isabelle and Mildred Vandevere have returned after five months vacation in Massachusetts and Rhode Island as the guest of Mrs. Charley White, Mrs. Carrie Allsherne, Mrs. Mama Thieler of Parsmouth, N. I. and the guest of Mrs. Juntie N. I. of Mr. and Mr. Samuel Dean of I. of Washington avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Walker many landmarks societies were presented by the hosts for Mrs. Pindler to take home. She was given a royal time. Mrs. Pindler enjoys reading Tate Age and has decided to have it sent to her Virginia home. Her subscription is enclosed bereft. MORRISTOWN N J Mortown N. I. W. W. Dr. and Chairman of the Upper Poor Class Sunday, 11th, 11:00 a.m. Mrs. Mann and daughter of Water street have returned home having spent a pleasant time at Chattanooga. Teen FREE COURSE IN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MAILED FREE UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS "SEND NO MONEY" THE OZOMIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Lincoln University Pioneer in Collegiate and Theological Education. The College is placed in Cham by the American Medical Association Term opens in both departments September 29, 1919 President JOHN B. KENDALL, LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Dr. and Mrs. John T. Williams gave their public reception Thursday September 2, at their home 155 Speedwell avenue. Miss Chara Seindler of Newark was a week end guest of Mr. F. L. I. J. Brown of Mt. Kimble avenue. Miss Minnie Kline and sister Anne were the week end guests of Mrs. Alice Goss of Snowes avenue. The Subbath School entertainment gave the children of Elizabeth A. M. E. Church in the fine arts. Delgale archtal in the Sunday School which consisted at Long Branch were Miss Emma Arnold, Mrs. Julia Jackson and Mrs. Adèle W. Stiles. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J. Services at the BOTH OF US LO If you fail to study the supervie you through The Agricultural a good, practical and technical trai Four Strong Departments: 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 securing good, practical and technical training. Four Strong Departments: MUCHANICAL TEACHER-TRAINING AGRICULTURAL ACADEMIC Night School for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term begins September 1, 1920. Write to-day for catalogue. Address JAS. B. DUDLEY, President. A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman Night School for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term begin September 1, 1920. Write to-day for catalogue. Address Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If no perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very opportunity which be wants. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location is equipped for healthfairs. Every trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries Smith-Neghes Vocational Courses for advanced students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggards. From rising ball to tap, there is a full program, drills, observations, demonstrations. Maybe your boy needs just the most of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Catalog and Information. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery P French Byccom taught where pupils can c A nice 3 story brick building w Course completed in three w MRS. AGNES TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French Bycom taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape moulders. A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for Students. Course completed in three weeks. DYGOMA GIVEN. MNS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prim. Enclose stamp for reply. 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 if it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N.C. A COLLAGE that has students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex- slave as a life-saver for his distractions race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tunkegee Idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Ices. —Ebert Hubbard, in "A Little Journey to Tunkegee." Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, were of a very interesting nature. The subscription rally, under auspices of the Mennonite Society, was a mineral success. The pastor, the Rev. W. H. Batteneler, preached morning and evening, in the afternoon the Mr. Babel Baptist church rendered excellent music, and the Rev. A. W. Withers, supply pastor, preached a most wonderful sermon, to the fortitude of how hearers. The Rev. A. J. Hubbard, pastor of Mr. Babel Baptist Church, is expected to fill his pulpit Sunday, September 8, after a month's vacation. The ministerial union of Rockland Co. N. V. Bergen, N. J., and adjacent County's will resume monthly meetings, Wednesday, September 8, in the A. M. E. Zion Church, this village. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 Published on Thursday of Every Week Volume 13—No. 50 Office of Publication, No. 330 West 135th Street, New York. Subscriptions by Mall. Postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1,00 SIX MONTHS ..... 1,50 THREE MONTHS ..... 1,50 SINGLE COPY ..... 1,50 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 1,50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR ..... 1,00 - Entered as Second Class Matter September 18, 1913, at Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the act of March 1, 1918. Telephone. Morningside 8654 Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW CORK AGE TO SUBSCRIBERS TO SUBSCRIBERS This is to notify you that on account of the high cost of paper THE AGE will be discontinued immediately on expiration of subscription, if same is not at once renewed. The date of expiration is printed on label. To get THE AGE promptly renew your subscription at once. Don't wait for notice. FRED R. MOORE, Editor. HARLEM POLICE STATION The location of a police station on West 130th street has long been recognized as filling a public need. That the present establishment is not updated in the matters of accommodation, sanitation and necessary equipment is also well known. But that is a reason for the removal of the station to another locality. Let a new station be provided in the time locality, with all the modern improvements, as its removal would be a distinct loss to public security. There is need for the maintenance of a police station in the section where the present station is located. Harlem is a law abiding section, but it needs to be kept so. There are elements in the community that are capable of stirring up trouble, unless the trial of law is kept before them. The police station is a visible demonstration of the supremacy of the law. Its presence is worth more than many reserves stationed a mile away. Let Harlem have a new police station worthy of its standing but let it be located where its moral influence can be used to the best advantage. GVEY AND THE BOLSHE VIKI New York daily present Mirius Garvey, who is mass- macher under the command title of President of Africa, as de- signer. We should we not seek an alien with Trotsky and Lenin. Now, while this Garvey movement presents to the supernatural observer many of the elements of force, it must not be forgotten that too many of its de- luded followers it is taken as a serious matter. He loses the danger of this movement as a menace to the peaceful and proud profof of a people emerging from years of repression into uncontrolled expression of vague and indefinite languges and ambitions. It is well therefore to the Mr. Garvey to represent utterly, by as some of his learners probably did, all thought it may have embodied it merely as a theoretical thought to impress those of his learners, who were ignorant of what Lennox and Trostky stand for in the world at large and in Russia in particular. In seeking to define what Lemme and Trotzky stand for, we shall ignore the vast fund of information and demonstration of Bollesian and its results contributed by capitalistic writers and correspondents of the capitalistic press. These writers may be regarded as biased, because of their unfriendly opinions against anything savoring of socialism or communism. Instead, we shall take the testimony of Mr. John Spargo, widely recognized as an intellectual exponent of socialism in America. Mr. Spargo has discussed the theories of Bolshevism in several books, but his late book on the subject is entitled "The Greatest Failure in History." In it he shows how Bolshevism works out in actual practice. His conclusion is that Bolshevism is a gigantic failure because it has caused unspeakable sufferers and imposed a tyranny more severe than the autocracy of communism. Under the most famous of Lenin and Trotsky's theories of the proletariat, the industrial trial was the proletariat's most important test of the organization of the proletariat. The lives with the country began and Trustees of flowers have been to create a will of state manipip, no stronger love of justice, no greater humanity than the old bureaucracy of crasism. They have not elevated the life of the peasants, but on the contrary, have checked the healthy development that was already in progress and that promised go well. They have further brilalified the life of the peasants, deepened their old distrust of government, fostered anarchy and restored the most primitive methods of living and working. All this they have done in the name of socialism and progress. Continuing his summing up of the results of the government of the Soviet Republic, as dominated by Lenne and Trotzky, through the People's Counsars, Mr. Spargo says: Promising peace and freedom they have brought new wars upon an already war weary nation. Promising humane and just government, they have instituted a vast, corrupt bureaucracy. Promising so to organize production that there should be plenty for all and poverty for none, they have ruined industrial production and decreased agricultural production so thatamine reigns in a land of plentiful resources. Promising to make the workers free citizens in a great industrial democracy, they have made them bond slaves. By their fruits you shall know them, and yet these are the allies that Mr Garvey would seek for the Negroes of America and Africa. As well seek to make allies of the Arkansas and Mississippi planters, who, job the Negro laborers of their crops and seek to keep them in perpetual ponage. Mr Garvey should not presume too much on the ignorance of his followers. NEW CAMPAIGN METHODS NEW CAMPAIGN METHODS With every recurring political campaign there is a city for improved methods of teaching the voters and stimulating them to the performance of the full duty in organizing and voting as the polls. The most common tactics of the mass movement and the most light procession have lost touch of their effectiveness, and have been supplanted to a large degree by the sending broadcast of literature, setting forth the past performance and future program of the various parties and their candidates. Much of this literature prepared and circulated at vast expense is wasted either through lack of proper distribution or the inability to get it into hands and enlist the careful attention of the individual voter. The problem of how to reach the ordinary voter, not the individual who, for the space of the campaign lives and breathes in the atmosphere of politics, is the problem hardest of solution for the political managers. The recognition of this task by the campaign managers of today is becoming more apparent in the columns of matter relating to party issues and party candidatessent out by the various campaign press bureau. This is the best kind of publicity and the most effective in reaching the voters of every class. Instead of waiting time and money in the sending out of literature that will reach the voters, and when it is seldom read, the manageress would do well to increase their use of newspaper space. The statement that the公安局决定把 no sold in will not be found the mother of Anne, will not be found to have a liquidate it or all of them with a first prior to the return to the other place or an element before in 1750 being in the case he was not in the case he was not in the case of an event in which he was the most important case of a stock in the case of the 1750s of the time he was in the case of the 1750s of the time he had to be held only for the price of the time in the Mrs. meeting, and campaign literature, will enough as subject for effective work, the newspaper, wide circulation that reaches the reader in home, the most effective way of stimulating him to the performance of its full duty at the poll. With the recollection of the great number of men as voters, the effectiveness of the newspaper as a political anthem comes redoubled. WITH C. LILLIARDATE in the mothers of America should be more able to stay the hand of war in 1920 than they were in 1910, when they supported and in reality brought about the election of Woodrow Wilson under the slogan "He kept us out of war," naturally believing it meant "He will keep us out of war." --- The colleges for the education of the youth of the race have again sent forth a small army of graduates, who are intent upon taking up their life work. Many of them will engage in teaching, while others will take up the profession in the field of pharmacy or other profession. But in addition to the professions which they practise, will earn their hardest labor in another way in which they can become a valuable asset to the race. Government cuts, statements on the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment, and something more than a statement on the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment. There is a great need for these college graduates to become lead in their people in the South, whether by example and present they can show them how to live and how to do business. There are sections in which the example of right living and home making will be worth more than a ton of doing distance advice. Many of these people need to be show how to get homes and to keep them up in a proper way. Much has already been done in this line by the devoted workers of the race, who have cast their eyes with the masses of the South, but much still remains to be done. I think that this should not be contested here. The colored women who take greater interest in the state than the white men who take interest in the economy are more important than the colored women will be with women, more persistent, and less compliant than the white women, not by way of a compliment, the colored women should have a half century given constant proof that in the things that they have learned the burden and struggled on them when they are alone. The colored women of America have been the cornerstone of the family, the church, the school—and often the economic mainstay—to a degree that would be difficult for the white women of America to understand. There are those of the South where opportunities for racial enterprise and advancement exist, but are not yet taken advantage of to the fullest extent. The young trawler, doctor, dentist, placer, veterinarian, agricultural, or whatever he may be, can here find a fruitful field for his start in life. At the same time he can demonstrate the desirability of getting in home before indulgence in an unpleasant and unpleasant way. The final victory of what we have known as the Susan R. Anthony Amendment being an interesting bit of unanticipated history revealing the beginning of the Sturgeon Movement in this country and the training of the amendment itself. It is not generally known that the bench Douglas played an important part in giving the movement an impetus and had a direct hand in drafting the amendment. It has become a part of the constitution. In fact, the amendment last spring, the Anti-Susan R. Anthony Amendment was adopted in New York, Sturgeon Douglas. The suitpage leaders in the Senate of the amendment for a ratification of the change, and Mr. Carly Chapman Cook, actively replied that the amendment was finally written and introduced by Susan Sturgeon of the Senate. With the promise of the commissioner where they are settled, the civil police will call all officers to the position of buffer, to which the civil police will be sent, both for the position of buffer, both for the position of buffer, and for the prowess of which they have become platinum. This statement is true, so far as it goes. However, it ignores much that happened before January 10, 1878, the date on which the amendment was introduced in Congress. Indeed, it might be said that Frederick was the joint originator of the movement itself. There is need for this kind of educated and enlightened leadership. The colleges and other institutions of higher learning should furnish it. The first "Woman's Rights" convention was held, at Seneca Falls, New York, in 1848. At that convention the women demanded a good many things; but feared to demand the right to vote. Those who took part in the discussion feared a demand for the right to vote would defeat other demands which they deemed more rational. The Republican voters of New York, both men and women, should do their whole duty at the primary elections, voting for the designated candidates of the party. and would make the whole movement ridiculous. But Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Frederick Douglass advocated the resolution with such persistence that it was at last carried by a small majority. And so it was that the last declaration for the right of women to the ballot was in part due to Frederick Douglass. The Woman Suffrage Movement proper in this country started in 1860 and was linked with the cause of Negro Suffrage. This was evidently due to the influence of Frederick Douglass, who believed it would be a great advantage to hitch the cause of his own race to that of the white woman. Yet, strange to see, Negro Suffrage as a part of the Constitution preceded Woman Suffrage by just thirty years. The first organization which had Woman Suffrage as a deanite and principal object was formed in 1860, with Lucretia Matt as president, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, vice-president, and Frederick Douglass, second vice-president. It is a part of history that the Fifteenth Amendment, which was trained to amplify and protect the rights granted in the Fourteenth, was the result of a conference between Anna Diclanson, Frederick Douglass and Theodore Tilton. The language of the Nineteenth Amendment is identical with that of the Fifteenth. So it is not too much to believe that a Negro, Frederick Douglass, had a hand in framing them both. INTERNATIONAL ETHICS. If any one still has an idea toward each other is governed and right, such a person ought to be upon an institution for the of England and Italy in the place. When for so was at the post of attorney, would he go to Italy, or work, laying good ground there, or Italy, the latter being known, but the Russian what. With the revelation of the Re of attitude, both England and got away from them earlier person would be laughable at its ease in fooling the majority. We also have England made intended malpractice. He plan to get for the period of the year thinking that he would have happen if it had not been for the fact, nothing the world in, he can really it a slightest to be in dependence to. If any one still has an idea that the conduct of great nations toward each other is governed by any defined principles of justice and right, such a person ought to go at once and pick out a comfortable to an aman institution for the trouble-mended. Note the conduct of England and Italy in the two weeks toward Russia. Wish for so was at the gate of Warsaw, so that as human beings would judge like a pure warrior, England and Italy were of work being ground to completion of trade and commerce, Italy being an institution dearing that it is nobly known but the Russians what sort of a government they had. With the revelation of the Russian army came a distinct change of attitude both England and Italy washed for some excuse to get away from them earlier peoples. All of this diplomatic business would be laughable it was not for the very tact that it used in fooling the majority of the people right along. We also have England making a claim that Egypt will be treated malice alone. England and Ireland her protect-ance over Egypt for the peril of the world but let nobody be decoved into thinking that he would have kept her word and restored independence if it had not been for the trouble that Egypt has been giving her, something the world is, loved very little about. When Ireland can make it as difficult to lead her as Egypt has, she will get her independence too. THE FUNDAMENTAL ERROR Governor Lackett of North Carolina is about at the specimen of the unweight and constrain. South Carolina executions can be found in that session. Nor Van has frequently had occasion to command his逼紧 opposition of typhoid law and indict rule, even to the point of calling out the State treasury to mountain law and order. He is the only Governor in the South to launch the revival of the infamous Klan Klan in his State, as a means to peaceful relations between the two races but this good governor in a recent message to the legislature, advocating a commission to study necessary legislation for the Negroes, fell into a fundamental error, when he said: In North Carolina we have dedicated that the happiness of both races requires that white government shall be娶亲 and unmarried in our borders. Power is in perpetually linked with responsibility, as when we belong to the Negro and participation in the making of the law we establish ourselves as the present institution to protect the Negro and property and to help and encourage him in pursuit of happiness. When the first step is about the South, it is that we recognize that matter that deals with the other class of citizens and factoring in the making of the law, they are all relating the first generation of true America in. No other than that obligation to protect the North in his life and property suffering over the fact that the North being blood of his citizenship His rights, and his property are at the point of his ultimate regalty. And the conduct of a boss to remit a unsuperior hospital, a teachers' training school and the amusement of the transportation have a standard Negotiable receiver and more sanitary accommodations are mainly provided to them also the position to protect them is limited. But in view of the fundamental error that made it impossible to enter these re- fresheres in compliance with the consent of those who would petition a written in the vain to take the good move out of each. The decision is common when good Southernness like Government Packett will not be able to request their consent to protest as he has proposed. The fundamental error of the proposition that drives the N to a vote in the making on the law which he is governed will be The true method of preparing for that day is to afford the Negro the opportunity to compone himself for full measure of citizenship. When Southern white men like Governor Bickel have to contend with this task, they will no longer serve the fundamental cause, that any group of people can be believed and encouraged to the pursuit of happiness while deprived of their normal status of citizens. FOR BROADER CHRISTIANITY As an instrument for the betterment of humanity and the training of youth in the right direction, so much has been accomplished by the Young Men's and the Young Women's Christian Association should suiter through sectarian limitations. There seems to be no good reason why these two organizations should not stand for a broader idea of Christianity by including Catholics and those without any formal church connections THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER A. 1920 VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor THE NINETEENTH AMENDMENT RATIFIED After a fierce fight in Tennessee, the Nineteenth Amendment, granting universal suffrage to women, was ratified by the thirty-sixth state and has been proclaimed by Secretary of State Colby as a part of the Constitution. Thus end a long and bitter struggle. The closing scenes were spectacular. There were moments when it seemed that the women would lose, or, at least, lose the opportunity to vote at this presidential election. If Tennessee had failed to ratify, the only hope would have been in Connecticut, Vermont or Florida; and the governor in each of these states had positively refused to call a special session of the legislature. The Democrats are making as much as possible out of the fact that the thirty-sixth and last state to ratify the amendment was a Democratic state. That much cannot be denied, but any claim of the Democrats that the adoption of Suffrage was due to their party will not stand an analysis of the vote of the various states on this measure. Out of the thirty-six states that ratified twenty-six had Republican legislatures, seven had Democratic legislatures, and in three the legislatures were divided. Nor can the Democratic South, located in Northern state, escape the responsibility for the narrow margin which stood between the government and conflict. On the state ratifying, twenty-six were Northern and Western, seven were North and South, and two were states of the old South. If the little things are state guides to our character, we must get a pretty good line on the two principal presidential candidates from what each of them and our respective states of ratification by the Tennessee Legislature. Senator Harding said: "All along I have worked for the compromise and have said so, and I am what to have all the citizenship in the United States take part in the presidential contest. The Republican Party will welcome the response of American voters as agreed to the confidence of all our people." This is a statesmanlike declaration. That is gentlemen, in it. There is no appeal to false sentiment. Not party on the side of a stick to tempt the woman vote. It is a welcome to the world of the country into politics on the same footing as men. It is an appeal to the intelligence to consider the grounds on which publican Party asks their confidence and their votes. Governor Cox said: "The civilization of the world is so vast that it is well said that the world is not a place of other signposts. It is an correct place of the Diversity process to pay its This is the same out of theoretical booty we have been getting from the White House for the last eight years. A string of highounding, empty words which have no relation at all to facts and conditions. It is an obvious appeal to women’s sentimental side. It underrates their intelligence to such a degree that it fails to be even a commonplace compliment. And it is contrary to all the facts in the case. The ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment is not an earnest of the Democratic policy to pay its platform obligations. Out of the thirty-six that voted to ratify it, as shown above, twenty-six Republican legislatures only seven had Democratic ones. On these legislatures at voted to ratify ratification, eight, on state legislatures and only one was Republican. that the conduct of great nations by any defined principles of justice to go at once and pick out a comfort the trouble involved. Note the conduct of two weeks toward Russia. In Warsaw, and, what is human of the entire war, England and other countries of trade and interest decaiming that is nobody at rest of a government they had. It can only come a distinct change. Italy watched for some excuse to retreat. All of this diplomatic business was not for the serious fact that it is of the people right along. Long a statement that Egypt will be held and held for her protection over it, let nobody be deceived into put her word and restored independence that Egypt has been giving and very little about. When Ireland her to Egypt, has, she will get her among its workers. Mary brought men and women, of unplanned morality and capacity for the work, might be集织 in these organizations, but for the fact that only these identified with soo. Free task denomination are considered desirable. The first question asked an applicant for admission to either of these! is asked to the church with which the applicant is affiliated. Unless it happens to be one of the religious bodies commonly classed as evangelical his or her acceptance for the work is regarded as one of the question. This should be shown not quite by the average outsider. Both of the organizations, while professing Christianity in their title, are not sup- pended to be committed to any special crude or doctrinal belief other than the broad tenets of Christianity. The question then arises. Would it not be wise to adhere all persons of good moral character as member and worker, re- gardless of their church affiliations? Would not the best that be a good policy for Christian work, without any requirement of denominational bias, but character as the sole criterion? A QUEEE QUESTION Connecting on the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment by the Tennessee Legislature, which it regards as ending the long struggle over equal suffrage, the York Tribune concludes an editorial as follows. In the question arise as to what extent is the right of all adult women to vote to be respected. Will the women adopt the discriminating policy of the men, or will they, with a dislike sense of it, insist that "all women" in child even those of dark complexion. Will they, say the Nineteenth Amendment, law quite as much as the Nineteenth Amendment? This is a peculiar question for the former political exponent of old line Republicanism to ask. Should the responsibility for enforcing the Nineteenth Amendment be placed upon the women? Because the congress of the nation, when in chief the control of Republicans, evaded the responsibility of enforcing the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendment by enacting the appropriate legislation necessary, is it to be expected that the Congress will follow that vision, precedent in dealing with the Nineteenth Amendment? The Tribute is commonly last right of the fact that the present candidate of the Republican Party, has announced his intention, if elected, to be a constitutional President. This intention, if carried out in his recommendations to the Congress, will put the oms of enforcing the Constitution and its amendments up to that body. The Tribute should be true to its past records as an exponent of the Republicanism that put human rights above political expediency, by advocating the election of a Congress that Would sustain a Constitutional President in his choice to enforce the Constitution, including all of its amendments. --- The Los Angeles of the New Age, now as a proof that the race is making progress, the fact that race educates teachers and ministers is having the school and the public to accept employment by business organizations. It says: Dean Moore of Howard University is resigning to become an officer of an insurance company. Here is an emulator of years' service, with a position secure for life in a great institution who resigns practically "to go into business." The public may dare conclude that the insurance company will pay him more money and give him greater general and executive freedom. Dr. Lucas; minister of Epworth League Assistant; General Secretary for "I believe the federal government should give its effective aid solving the problem of amnesia by becoming housing of its ship." "I believe the Negro citizens of America should be guaranteed enjoyment of all their rights that they have earned the full measure of citizenship bestowed, the sacrifices in blood on the fields of the republic have enabled them to all of freedom and unity, all of sympathy and the American spirit of fulfillment justice demands." "I believe in law enforcement. If elected I mean to be a constitutional president, and to be impossible to ignore the constitution in thinkable to evade the law, so our every committal is to act in government. People ever will refer about the wisdom of the enactment of a law there is decide opinion respecting the eighteenth amendment and the laws enacted to make it operative—but there can be no difference of opinion on honest law enforcement. "Neither government nor can afford to cheat the American people. The laws of congress harmonize with the constitution; they soon are adjudicated void; congress enacts the law; the executive branch of government is charged with enforcement. We can not nullify because we provided opinion, we cannot coerce orderly government with temptation for law enforcement. Location or repeal is the right of free people, whenever the deliberate and intelligent public sentiment commands, but perversion and evasion mark the paths to the failure of government itself." years, resigns to connect him a cooperative society of which is establishing gr and oil or enterprise. The again suppose that better ad er advantages are involved. This tendency of lawmen its service the trained work formal professions is a symp times, may be rightly subject to racial progr NEW METHOD OF LYNCHING Financial Hunging To the befor of The Age. We have had them lamed, and ed and turned. We have bored through them with a mon, we have noted the luck with hot sad it was a con up just a little about it the life and graduals to tell to me. In more, we have up by the help of them on a to But it found it for us that to move the one we need to do the things they need to lynn them alive, for beggar to accident, his wife, the other all Unless he can lay his there is no protection in either in person or property he killed when he is present when he is rich. No justice action, on safe-guard man- courts find it difficult en- tire. It is the old truth, a its legal and political net wealth. This attribut Negro is a constant in foundations of law and of Society. It is a man, in the ordinary pro- development. Missouri is already of Massachusetts in direction, because M. again and again in and low standard, pro- But in fact, Missouri is not al American" where, p. years or more behind M. locature of this state, in opposition and the like, sitting business, it is not down." There are twice Lexington, Mass., fame Lexington, I. governor and his lieutenant to treat up physical force; and now this lieutenant where this swift process lynching is being committed. There is no civilized law, justice outside of the counties of administration and the ed courts. KENPIC WILLIAMS. New York, N. Y. The Age Readers' Forum "THESE CHANGING TIMES" Women today. Now let us see if those residents who ridicule the woman sitting worker, will continue by ridiculing the woman voter. What newspaper and what politician will be so bold to consistent in this matter? Will you not娶 the "suffragette" as a married maid with fire in her eyes or as a maid in her hair. What judge or lawyer will now order women put in a holding up a banner on a door or for setting fire to a house or copies of Woolrow Wilson's "diversity" now. Even women and the rest of the South will Because now women have the Women some men recognize prayers, and some recognize POWER. Linda O. Black Folk! Mary re- signaled good men and bad men. Rickie O. four million votes due Americans could be cast to the oppressor knew that the women would be counted, there would be instant revolution- ing in the colorstone of both the oppressor and "Samba" and the oppressor would disappear right of colored men that are currently favored votes it is likely to use them to embarrass the colored men by the social equal black men and white women to be in an office South complains that them were "forced" from slaves, the them, the education of them to teaching and the rights of the fe- minal species, all these are ruined down th South. The South has at keeping the Negro almost lost the art and upward without applied by some out- WM. PICKENS. A CAUCASIAN PROTESTS Say That White Men Would Become Better Citizens if They Would Read Laws Published Only in Laws Edited by Colored Men We are an American, a citizen and lately have read the laws. Among them that it is rarely written of papers edited by white persons. In recent issue you are to face and write and berries in the Fed. Fed is stopped at the released control. You relate the New sailors on the United attack and colored women and threw them off the should be in- terested in the Navy, United States, which war upon and it found that each of Victory at the 12- century our own their race number of this work them wages and from us a these are receive- able. I will quote it for my work with interested. When Victory day century, for I M. E. BLOSS in the Navy. MANY COLORS The New York State has also the first time to have just yesterday, while the New York State will be in the same position. The New York State has also the first time to have just yesterday, while the New York State will be in the same position. The New York State has also the first time to have just yesterday, while the New York State will be in the same position. The New York State has also the first time to have just yesterday, while the New York State will be in the same position. the case seriatum. stored fact that those girls and boys are in the nomatic state; stores at this having it a pleasure to im- mute the Negro con- tinue the Negro fu- nish a chance to develop his in accordance to his knowledge of the type of leaders with who have about reached complete extinction; and is a pleasing thing to to be calling to the awak- ment that you are come- to the difference be- nator "and truth" and not five hundred or oquence, for the Negro to adequately acquainted with meaning of the term pro- always a paramount part in this so called Negro prob- lem of sound reason that the Negro has about half of his endurance with mud and sure-to-fit leader- been wontedly thrust upon pairs. In this broad sometime day the Negro ought to be able to make his selection; bearing in mind the centrifugal power of organization, and that cultural utilities make races, and political utilities make nations. The Negro's difficulties are only human and natural; therefore, he must be hopeful and persistent. Others have won and so can he. God is just and Nature plays no favorites, though some fare worse than others. All humanity has a right to a place in the sun. There is room for all. Imperfection is common to mankind and since none race or individual, can bear (norm), it is for us as Negroes to cease dissension and distrust. Those evil monsters which have for centuries disrupted our ranks. Prudence in this and all other matters should be the watchword of the Negro as he above all mortals should not forget his experiences. Bravery is necessary. Fortune frowns on the coward. Let us then in real manly spirit bury vilification rally to the best and ennoble and fortify ourselves in the prodigious power encased in cooperation and unity. H. HEWETT BROWN, JR. Monroe, N. C. THE COLORED VOTER'S PAR Tu, the Voter of Tu, Act To the Editor of Tit. Act. As the great political battle is now on, and must be fought to a successful end, it behoves over lover of the rights, republican, to it to be his friend, or one who opposes and fight their country's good. There should be no slackers, and no one should be no slackers and no one should want to be drafted, as we must fight for the future safety of this country. The present administration has had nearly eight years to prove its inability to do anything worth white, and it has proved it to the satisfaction of every sane man and woman who will have a vote in the coming election. The job of running the affairs of this country it too big for the democratic party and the voters will put it out of business on the end of November next. The country has been in turmoil ever since Wilson blew in the White House, and it will continue to be until he is blown out. In 1916 he was elected on the humble plea that he kept the country out of the war. Now in 1920 his party merits defeat, and will get because he has "kept us out of peace." We come now to the part the colored voters should play in this coming election. Feeling that the Republican party had neglected the duty of respecting the right of the Race, the colored brother and voter sought, as it was his right to do, to make friends in the democratic ranks, in 1912. He was over halfway way—more than half way—and given the right hand of fellowship by the leader of that party—Woodrow Wilson, and was duly baptized in faith Wilson told the colored brother of the good things he must expect of he. Wilson should reach the throne. Wilson get there; but he soon discovered the fact that the best way to help the colored brother, and trusted friend, was to "do absolutely nothing for him." Colored brother, have you forgotten that generous friend who still lingers at the White House and will dictate destiny of too few. His choice is elected President in November next? Can the colored race ever forget how faithfully that great man, Bishop Alexander Walters, worked for the success of the Democratic party in 1912; what faithful promises given him by Woodrow Wilson only to repudiated after his inauguration? Will the colored voters ever forget how Bishop Walters was turned down by Woodrow Wilson when he went to the White House to see this same President to speak out against the great injustice done his oppressive race? Will not the voters recall mind that the very last man of the race was put out a event in Washington as a landmark for the service required the democrats when they took office in 1922? Have they so soon forgotten that the South decreed that no "mager" should be allowed to hold office where white men and women had to come under him as their chief? Do they not still remember that the vice president went to find an Indian to be Register of the Treasury instead of the loyal colored brother? Well, if the colored voters still like that sort of treatment they may say so by giving Wilson a third term by electing Gov. Cox to the Presidency of the United States. For Cox would only be President in name, that's all. Bishop Walters peace to his ashes want to his grave marked with the mark of Cain, his mark of his race, for the great work he did to land Wesworth Wilson in the White House. For little of it he know that he was purging a venomous addler in his bosom. Bohlen Walters is gone. But he lived long enough to see the mistake he made in trying to better the condition of his people, through the trade of being demons in property. He did this for the purpose of the democratic task in 1912. But if he were here to day would bear him say, "Never again." So tar as the colored race is con- cerned the democrae t party, wholly dominated by the "independent" South, is hell! More anon J C CUNNINGHAM, Washington, D C TRENTON N I Trenton, N. J. *Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Field* spent the week visiting Mrs. Fields, brother and sister in Brooklyn, N. Y. *Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rector* of 289 East 155th street New York City; Mrs. Florence Beach of 64 East 101st street, New York City; and Mrs. Flora Kinggold her sister 89 Kinggold avena Beach of New York City; Mrs. Joakog and daughter Grace Roror, of Trenton, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs of Allentown, N. J., and her two daughter, Mrs. Herbert Johnson and daughter Addrena of Trenton, muted to Asbury Park. POTTER, N. Potter, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hill, who conduct a business at 63 West 4th street, Plainfield, N. J., gave a delightful dinner to a party of friends at their residence in Potter, N. J. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fair of Jersey City, Mr. Dunlap of Potter, N. J. Mrs. Howard of Plainfield, Mr. J. Taylor of Montreal Canada and Mr. Richard Challenger of New York City after dinner Mrs. Sara Evans of New York came in. The party-motored to Plainfield and brought a most enjoyable evening to an end. WORCESTER MASS Worcester, Mass.-Mrs. Mary Tolson and daughter, Miss Effie Tolson, left on. Sunday for a three weeks vacation in person in new York and Atlantic City, N.J. On Monday night Miss Nannie Harris was given a linen shower at the home of Mrs. Sally Brevard 50 Laurel cloose THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 Garvey Convention is Ended After Thirty Days' Session Grave Deliberations Included Election of a Number of High-Salaried Officials and Drafting Race Bill of Rights (By FLOYD J. CALVEN) The mantho meeting variously styled as the International Convention of Negroes of the World, the Black Star Line Convention, and the annual session of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African community League, after holding sessions during the month of August, closed with a second gigantic parade through the streets of Harlem and a huge reception at the New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue, on Tuesday night, August 31. Beginning with a monster mass meeting in Madison Square Garden on the night of August 2, the organization has made new convention history by maintaining a larger attention to thirty-one days than any other movement of its kind. The four principal features of the month's deliberations were: (1) bearing reports from delegates on conditions among Negroes in all parts of the world; (2) framing a Bill of Rights of Negroes Charter of Negro freedom; (3) promoting the interest of the Black Star Steamship Corporation and (4) the officers who are to guide the destiny of the Negro people. Hearing Reports The first two weeks of the meeting were spent in hearing reports from delegates on economic, political, and social conditions among Negroes from Canada, United States, Central and South America, British West Indies, and America. The stories told by these delegates were a reheation to many who knew nothing of unfair treatment accorded people of color beyond the bounds of America. In many cases the reports were of a pitiful type, the people whom the delegates tried to question that something he does to relieve them of their sorrowful condition. Promptly, as had been pre-arranged, the delegates and officials drew up, and signed the Bill of Rights, which was read by Marcus Garvey, pre-1920. Sunday night, 15 December, he pronounced that within five days after the closed convention the Bill of Rights would be seen to see that it is daily lawful in every respect, and a copy will then be sent into the hands of the Secretary of State of every government in the world. The first article of the Bill says that the leader of the American Negro must be a Negro and an American citizen. His course of office is to be in four years. He is to be comprised of all matters pertaining to the welfare of the Negro people of America. His residence and headquarters are to be in Washington, D.C., and his salary to be $10,000 per annum to be paid to the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The Black Star Line The Black Star Line, according to its promoters, is the only steamship corporation in the world owned by Norwegians. It is the property of the University of Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, owning three ships: the *Marmora* (*Namawah* and *Shadyside*) owned respectively in the annual report of the corporation on July 19th $12,000, $12,000 and $12,000. The company is capitalized at $10,000,000 under the name of the state of Delaware, and at the beginning of the convention had an order two million shares of common stock of $5 per share. A meeting of the company was invariably improved on the members to buy shares in the Black Star Line to help build in the ship and for other shows. G. A. McGurtrie of Antigua, newly elected chaplain general, in a speech before the convention Monday night, served Tito. New York, N.Y. For in imminent and immediate of minor importance 14 Fitzgerald F. R. Moseley 14 Fitzgerald F. R. Moseley 14 to be converted and join in with the mighty movement. Election of High Officers During the first month it was announced that the determination of the convention the leader is to receive a new of the world, as well as a date of the U.S. N.I. A. would be named and being urated. The following word has been elected without opposition. Gated Johnson, Major of Marriots, for America, and leader of the Negro Peoples of the World, G. O. Mark of Fleetown, West Africa, is prime deputy, Marry's Garse, for a dent-general of Professional Freerent of Africa, F. Wilkom. Effect of New York commissioner general, House of Vimon, Davis of Washington, international organizer, G. A. Moore, at Antigua, chaplain general, and Eli G. G. and author general. Other executive officers of the Association are: Dr. J. D. Gordon of California, vice president general, Dr. W. B. Lassiter of North Carolina, leader of the Negroes of the United States who will take up office in the "black house" in Washington within forty days"; J. D. Brooks of Pennsylvania, Secretary General, Mr. Deloebb of B. W. L. leader of the West Indian Negroes at the western section; R. H. Tubitt of B. W. L. leader of the West Indian Negroes at the western section; Dr G. Seward of B. W. L. High Commissioner, Dr D. D. Lewis, native of West Coast, Africa, but his predecessor of Health Sanitation Limited, Montreal Canada, Surgeon General; L. E. Games of Los Angeles, Chief Minister of the Legion, Wilford H. Smith of New York, Counsel General; L. S. De Borg, leader of South America; E. A. Tote, speaker of the Convention. The packed auditorium of the Star Casino, marked the last session of the meeting and Garvey as the speaker of the beat. He thanked the body to electing him "provisional president of Africa" and read telegrams sent abroad as an official act of his new office to Chairman National Parties of Egypt, Cairo, Egypt; David Lloyd George, Lancere, Switzerland; and Father Dominec, care of Brisson Prison, London. After receiving countless applause he presented the newly elected executive officials, using the various terms of "the right honorable" "his highness" "his excellence" and "his majesty." He continued by stressing the point of buying more share in the Black Star Line, asking that 55,000 be taken in stock that night. Other officials made short talks and then music and dancing brought the thirty days convention to a close. TUSKEGEE OFFICIALS VISIT THE METROPOLIS Warren Loom, trustee of Tuckeee Institute, Alabama. Adjacent Holes, secretary to D. E. R. Mein, and Mayer H. W. Hobson, commandant at Tuckeee Institute, were officers in New York. They were members of the Lions Club of the University. Loom is in Plattsburgh. Which in the Metropolis they were critical to; their many friends. McMECHEN RE-ELECTED HEAD OF I.B.P.O.E.OF W. Kansas City Mo. F.D. land on lake were just last week and extend the 21st annual season of the International Excellent Prairie Trust or Like to the World. The most will be held at Boston, Mo. Attorney General W F McMorrison, of Baltimore was to Grand guard castled ruler by attorney. The remaining grand chiefs are Carry Trelawny, Atkinson, Atlanta, city grand counselor leading knight; W T Dixon, Washington, grand counselor leading George F. Bohne, New York, district attorney. Kansas City, N.J. district, va grand treasurer; R R Morgan, Atlanta, grand treasurer; Lela H. Chicago, grand treasurer; J. Gibson, Kansas city grand treasurer. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES The 11 ebook series is at the First Imminated Church was very inspiring and including: The beach was crowd- h, many out of the one to be right. Fate is the pre-school green Dams in 2027. I know the for the Helpless car moment for we know not what we could pray for as we engage for the Super�s to make intersection in it with recreases which cannot be opened. And he that can not do the way. However when the mind of the author, Fate is Spider on the "Wings" of the the High School of the Church and who we should not be so that This is a great original moment three young women joined the church. Re- nital music was rented by the char- theo. The students of the was largely attended in the catering service. Fate's H获 PRIVATE We have two private ho tween Eighth and Edgeco three private houses in 13 have two small apartment and one in 137th St., these we will sell on easy terms. Moton Real PRIVATE HOUSES We have two private houses left in 139th St., between Eighth and Edgecombe Aves., and we have three private houses in 131st St., for sale. We also have two small apartment houses, one in 142nd St., and one in 137th St., these are real bargains, which we will sell on easy terms. Moton Realty Co., Inc. WORLD BLDC. Tel. Beckman 547-7 OWN YOUR C Don't Wait for the Big Don't Wait! Wonderful opportunities in Que- live in his own home. A NEW FACTS A It has rapid transit connections. The Interboro, Brooklyn kept tr- lines. Corona to Coney Island for gateway, or the elevated lines to Gri- Corona in much nearer the Great Pennsylvania Station, the Great trice or New York City than Harlem. Corona is nearer the great d Hartlem or the Bronx. Corona has splendid schools, bea- in which to live. Corona is fifteen minutes from tion of New York City, namely, Lon- being spent in large industrial plant We have room in Corona for 100 families. Land and honeys in Corona in any section of Manhattan, but ther- Corona offers to-day the sain twenty years ago. J. DOUGLAS WETMORE, Attorney 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 NEW 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 Concy Island for 5c. Corona to any point on the highway, or the elevated lines to Greater New York for 5c. 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. There 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 any city are much closer than in any section of Manhattan, but will not be so long. Corona offers today the same opportunities Harlem offered twenty years ago. PARTICIPATING OWNERSHIP The only thing that will relieve to build new homes, Mr. L. L. Reed Long Island, is planning to build a date apartment houses. This will be our people, all of whom may port bailings. It is impossible to invest in Re vantage that which is offered in of Long Island, of which Corona is the hundred of people weekly who are in Corona. We hope by the port it possible for all such to live in possible cost. For tail information concerning Association, or for one or two fam some very attractive farms for sale. 2.3. REED, 46 Ea CORONA, NE LIVE IN QU The only thing that will relieve the present housing condition is to build new homes. Mr. L. L. 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 Goussend 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 tail 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: directed the lesson review. At the meeting of the Literary Society at 4.30 p.m., Mrs. E. Anthony presented the program, which was rendered by the children of the school. Solo, by Louise Watkinson; recital, Kenneth Bowery; reading May Morris; closing remarks, Favor Bolden. At the 8 o'clock service the sermon, was preached by Rev. W. Hogans from Matachi 4. 2 Theme "Healing power Dinner was served during the day by members of the Young Men's Club. $8 (4) was presented to the church from the same. Rev. South, of Hogans assisted in the service. The day On last Thursday night, the church was crowded at the meeting of the Rainbow Circle. A most enthusiastic meeting was held. The opening remarks were made by Colon Feltmann, the pastor of Center of Ceremony, Anysty interning address, under the Rev. Joseph Revell editor of the friends of India Burton and "Talabat Tajer the Past and Philosopher." Other interesting speakers were Dr. Monroe of British Guiana, Mr. M. Ford, Mr. Gregory, and Mr. Ladden. Pastor Feldmann was much content to tell in his remarks. Before the exercises a Hindu dinner was served to a large number of guests. Chair reiterated on Thursday night at the First Annual Church, and on September 9 at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 11th street. Elias, August 29, is a most memorial day for the members of the First Presbyterian Church and the Rainbow Club. The improvement that an outfit to offer Day 1, at the home of President Theodore Roosevelt would grant to the mother upon a party Two large sightseeing cruises on Oyster Bay. The first step was to move the many boats around the pier. Pen, Durham and his steer and the Loomail had made great preparations to occupy. The church was tastefully decorated. Long table had been arranged on the lawn, and there the party had dinner. Jeremiah co-drills and clap chooser were served by members of the Oyster Bay Church. After dinner an spring meeting was held in the auditorium of the church. Rev. W. W. Brown, and Rev. Chas Brown of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, X. Y., and Rev. Hogans who assisted, conducted an excellent service. Mr. Gilham of the Neighborhood Community House of Oyster Bay. Mr. Lee who was Mr. Russell's valed and who is now deputy chancellor of Nassau County. Mr. Snyder and Rev. Doyle gave excellent addresses. Suited music was rendered by a part of the Emmanuel Church. Balden was introduced and spoken at. After the Interment by Rev. Balden, the party was driven to Nassau County, where the body of Mr. Russell is buried among graves and wells along the bay. A very impressive service was held Street 10 were made by Mr Feldman Mrs M. Ford and inspiration by Dr W. W. Brown. Mr Brown, who has been entrusted the key to the enclosure and the pillar, passed the gate, the graveyard taking a cement around the graveyard and laying a cement of flowers between the two flies on the grave. After taking a picture of the grave and the tomb, a cobbled the grave received to damage Hill, the estate HOUSES houses left in 139th St., be- bombe Aves., and we have 1st St., for sale. We also houses, one in 142nd St., are real bargains, which ty Co., Inc. BLDG. TMORE, Attorney 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 Sc. parrot company, and an elevated Ssc. Corona to point on the Mary New York for S. and Central Station, Times Square, al district, and the shopping uss- downtown business section than beautiful homes, and is an ideal place in the most rapidly growing see- ing Island City. Three millions are 10,000 live, wide awake, progressive top to top are much cheaper than will not be so long. one opportunities Harlem offered the present housing condition is sured, the Real Estate Operator of on a large scale first class, up-to- a Grouse send to the thousands of occupite in the ownership of these real Estate to-day, to a better ad- dash the wonderful growing sections the most desirable. We turn away the seeking apartments and homes capitating ownership plan to make modern apartments at the lowest ing the Queens Apartment House family houses in Long Island, also address: First Jackson Ave. NEW YORK QUEENS. The return trip was made leaving Oyster Bay at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Thro, Roosevelt, the ex-president's widow, relented Mr. Lee from duty that he might show to Rey Bolden, the captain of the ship in Oyster Bay. And this he did with great simplicity. Theo Roosevelt, Jr., sent this telegram to Rey Bolden. Regret exceedingly but will have already have started on my western trip on Friday. Sincere best wishes to your party. MARYLAND MASONS IN THELF 2300 SESH THEIR 72ND SESSION. Baltimore, Md.-The work of the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge of Masons of Maryland was reviewed at its 72nd annual session held here last week. It was reported that improvement on a 57500 temple here is near completion. The following officers were elected: Joseph P. Evans, grand master; W. E. Butcher, deputy grand master; Charles James, grand senior warrior; Marshall Lockins, grand junior warrior; George T. Shipman, grand secretary; Eugene P. Green, grand recording secretary, and P. R. Green, grand treasurer. Omega Psi Phi Chapter Established Atlantic City, N. J.-Negro college men Atlantic City N. J. artgounce the establishment of Iota a graduate chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. This chapter has been put on a permanent basis, which means that the Omega spirit is pervading the communities on the Jersey coast. Influential business men and leaders in other professions have accepted membership in the Iota chapter. The Omega Dei Phi Fraternity is a national organization with subordinate chapters in some of the most noted institutions of learning in the country, and includes in its membership some of the most distinguished men of the Negro race, two of whom are recipients of the famous Soincard Medal PORTSMOUTH N H Portsmouth, N. H.—The young ladies organized Bible Class of the People Baptist Sunday School gave a reception last Thursday evening in the vestry of the church in honor of Mrs. Eva Ramsey of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Lemora Lee, who underwent a surgical operation at the Portsmouth Hospital, is much improved. Mrs. Eva Ramsey and her mother, Mrs. Merchant, who have been the guests of Mrs. Ramsey, have hunted for the Past three weeks, left for Friday for their home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Haverhill, Mass, spent last Sunday in this city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Duncney. The Rev. W. H. Gundys of Haverhill, Mass, was a visitor to this city last Sunday. AtSummer Resorts Whitehead Cottage, Asbury Park, Ashbury Park, N. J.-The season is now at its height at Whitehead House, with promise of the last days as being the most brilliant. Among recent arrivals are, Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Cardozo and daughter of Lathamore, Mr.; Mrs. S. E. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor, Miss Florida E. Frames, Miss F. Bruce, Miss Sarah Lyson, of N. J., Mrs. Besse Wilder, James D. McNair, Miss Clara Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Armstrong, Miss Louper, and Mrs. C. B. Reed of New York, L. S. Jolley, Mr. and Mrs. Statwater, Mrs. Mand Stewart of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Jessie Jones of Atlanta, Mrs. E. L. Paseo and Mrs. Emily Lay of Boston, Mary. Hotel Metropolitan, Asbury Park, Ashbury Park, N. J.-New arrival at the Metropolitan Hotel, are New York, Mr. L. S. Schreiber, B. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, A. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. C. E. The Lincoln House NOW OPEN 24 LINCOLN AVE. (77 St.) ARVERNE, L. I. Tel Bell Harbor, 259 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NEWLY RENOVATED Baths Amenities of Kiosks by Day or Week Dance Larry Saturday, Night Meals at All Times Routers & ELEHLL, Props Work and Automobile Parties Progress of a Race Its Achievement The owner ship of your own home is nation and independence. It is path- ward, stable building lot and small farms LANDS, near the large industrial Cul- New Jersey. 12 minutes ride on tro- m within easy reach of Newark, Elizab- yama Railroad. Progress of a Race Is Judged By The owner hip of your own home is a step forward and leads to recognition and independence. It is within your reach. We are offering desirable housing lots and small farms at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS, near the large industrial City of New Brunswick. The Hub of New Jersey. 12 minutes on rollley from heart of the City, and within 10 minutes to the City of Wilmington, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on Wawa Railroad. SMALL FARMS Containing 8,000 sq. ft. good tillable soil $300 upwards, $25 Down $10 a month. We can arrange to build homes FAYABLE OF EMPLOYMENT as a good scale of wages, libraries and amusements, where you are well send for free illustrated booklet; snowing m for and occupied by race people. Act as once before prices advance. TITLE GUARANTEED AND INSURED TITLE COMPANY THE N. T. HEGEMAN C BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS JAIN OFFICE, 9. CHURCH ST. New Brunswick Office 119 Albany St.—Cerner George REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESE We can arrange to build homes PAYABLE LIKE RENT, PLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT at a good scale of wages, schools, colleges, char- lors, libraries and amusements, where you are welcome all within easy reach send for free illustrated booklet; snowing modern homes built by us for and occupied by race people. Act at once before prices advance. TITLE GUARANTEED AND INSURED BY LEADING TITLE COMPANY THE N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS MAIN OFFICE, 9. CHURCH ST., N. Y. CITY. of President Roosevelt 105 W 130h St --- Allen and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bencford Gale, Miss E. M. Richardson, M. Pannell E. Harris. Ardmore, Pa.-F. M. Hedgman. Bordentown, N. J.-Wm. Jones. Camden, N. J.-Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Bencford Dr. Mrs. O. Branch. Montclair, J. M.-Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Birseux. Sharon Conn.-J. R. Cesar, Miss O. C. Cesar. For the twenty-first successful season is now 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_ Propa. Telephone 292-w. VERNON HOTEL and Large dance Pavilion Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Gardner, Prop. AT WESTBURY STATION, L. I. Now open for boarders at reasonable rates. Outing parties given special rates. For information to Matron at the Home. June 29-31 m. WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER ON A FARM NOT FAR FROM THE CITY OF TOWANDA Beautifully located on a high elevation. Railroad within walking distance e. Large airy rooms and picturesque surroundings. Terms reasonable. For Participants address MRS. S. M. DORSEY Dorsey Wood Park Farm POWELL Bradford Co. Pa. GRANT LODGE WRITE: MISS OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WEEK END PARTIES ACCOMMODATED TEL. 3218-W NEW BOCCOLLEL Laster Cottage 19 MORRIS AVE, SPRING LAKE BEACH, M. J. Ideal place for a lincated; 5 min'uight' walk from bunch. Albr Pennsylvania and Jersey Central station. MRS. L. LASTER, Propristone. Phone Spring Lake 431. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Auto Service by Day or Night 23 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. McTENZIE & SHELTON. Proprietor TELEPHONE 1366 R THE WELL KNOWN Whitehead House 25 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Automobile parts can be accommodated Notice given by phone, Asbury Park 404-8 Correspondence promptly answered. Lea Year Receipt July 3 in the Kila Hall. As elaborate dinner served Sunday; also Monday MR. L. H. WHITEHEAD Proprietress June 22-30 (Not) Intended to bound to persons n of traficable guests, with hot and cold batha. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave. Rocky Mount N. C. HOTEL COMFORT Cor, Second St. and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. MRS. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietors Regular Meals and Light Lunch Served at all Hours Ice Cream, Confectionery and a Full Line Relationships First Class Service OPEN MAY 15 TO OCT. 15 Race Is Judged By Achievements. home is a step forward and leads to recog- nition your reach. We are offering da- rms 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 th, and up and $5 monthly UWN AL FARMS g 8000 so. ft. METROPOLITAN HOTEL THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS If you want to see a nity act go to the Lafayette Theatre where Miss Lottie Gee is appearing this week in one of the most pleasing single turns that has been put on in recent years by a colored member of the gentler sex. Miss Gee has an act that can bear rigid inspection or severe criticism from every angle. This young lady is attractive in appearance and her costumes, particularly that creation of black which she dons toward the close of her skirt, make her doubly pleasing to gaze upon. Then she sings and dances well, showing ability to render both ragtime songs and high class ballads. There is finish to her work and at times one is reminded of Miss Abbie Mitchell. Miss Gee has made wonderful improvement since the days of Cole & Johnson, when she was a chorus girl, and she is the most promising young colored woman who has flashed across the vander-wille horizon, in years. Anyone who can do as strong a single as Miss Gee can hold their own in fast company—musical comedy especially. Al Watts' Revue contains many laughs and some of the singing is good. Lovejoy and Noves of the principal comedy work. There are times when Lovejoy efforts at creating humorous situations are commendable. However, at intervals the comedian border too near on the suggestive. The girls are willing workers and try hard to please. The Lafayette Players get all they can out of the sketch "The Vicious Case," which is lacking in substance and shows some of the characters in inconsistent roles for instance—a high police official permits a self-confessed murderer to go scout free, the guilty man after making a confession walking out of the room without any interference on the part of the police present. This does not happen in everyday life. Miss Maude Jones, Miss Ruth Carr, Messrs Ray Plater and Pryor are in the principal roles. Iron Hand and Squaw have a bicycle act out of the ordinary. They do a number of clever stunts and have an act that would be acceptable to the opening act on any ball. Clark & Kinky are instagular as ever in Harlem and do not fail to get their share of applause at every performance. The presence of the Overson Sister in New Dayton's act has strengthened it in singing and dancing. PERFORMERS GIVE A FINE MIDNIGHT SHOW PERFORMERS GIVE A FINE MIDNIGHT SHOW The benefit performance given Sunday night at the Lincoln Theatre under the ampires of the Dressing Room Club. was one of the biggest and best of its kind given in years. Jesse W. Shipp, Sir was largely responsible for the artistic success of the entertainment. The program consisted of a mindset first part, Colonial style. Ballads were rendered by Clarence Toddle and James Lapham. The comedians were Aman Davis, Eddie Stafford, Julius Dink, Dink Stewart, Willie Jeffreys and Low Paston. Joe Hodge was mistress to the first part was a rod from start to finish. Fifty people took part. Former colored stars were reminiscent of the singing of old songs featured by George W. Walker. Lorel Hogan, Bob Cole, Aida O'Connor Walker and Sam Larkin. In the old days of the big-tuned acted in the business took part, including Moe & Frye, Campbell & Stennett, John W. Cooper, Mamie Smith, Bionn Brothers and the Conway Brothers. He is closely linked with a Jumprope battalion in Cuba. Tom Cabin in the east were Walker Thompson, Matte Willey, Nance Tribble, Charles Cullen, Lee Eaton and Clarence L. Muse. MUSICAL COMEDY AT LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK new kind for Harlem will be produced at the Lafayette Theatre next week, commencing Labor Day to the line of musical comedy. The story is laid in Harlem in the well known district called "Servers' Row." The characters prove familiar to all who know anything about Harlem social life. The title of "AN AMERICAN PRINCE" is appropriate at this time. The story is unique and written from a humorous standpoint without offence. It deals with a man who has made a for. daughter perplex him to come to New York, where they expect to get into the last set of society. While the father also has a little bee while the father in the brain, that he with his money can buy, the nomination for some high office in the movement of the African republic about to be formed. His son, who is trying to burn up the town gets the old man's cup, to the extent that if he don't leap up he will dishmaw him. But how like, he forgets to be his father's threat, and in his brave but scary stranger whom he has picked up, the next big in fear of being kicked out of his home he decides to introduce him as the "African Prince," who has arrived to help in the election of the governing body of the new republic. From this point, the tun begins fast and turious until the end when "papa" decides it is better for him to return to Kansas and raise funds, than go to Africa. There are twenty odd musical numbers unwritten, each everyone new with them. ROUTE OF ACTS By Bob Slater. Whitney & Tutt have signed contracts to open the season at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. with their new play on Labor Day. Irwin C. Miller's Alabama Bound now playing at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. & Loye, Trouter's Mt. Vernon, New York. Smith & Troy, Shea's, Toronto, Can. Glenn & Jenkins, Orpheum, Souss City, La. Eight Black Dots, Loew's Greeley Discovery St. Harper & Blanks, Trent Theatre, Trenton, N. J. Joe & Lilian Russell, Gayety, Kansas City, Mo. Hunter, Randall & Senora, Lyceum, Pittsburgh, Pa. Brabble & D. Warwick, Brooklyn Dancing Demons, Polly's, Scranton and Wilkes-Barre Pa. Davis & Chadwick, Opheum, Portland, Ore. Greenlee & Draxon, Gordon's Olympus, Lynn Mass. Howard & Crabbick, Opera House, Rayonne and New Brunswick N.J. Delosach & Allen, Folly and Bedford, Brooklyn. L Rosamond Johnson & Company, Opheum, Winnipeg, Can. Mason & Bailey, Strand, Bayonne, N. J. Seven Musical Spillers, Gavety, Rochester, N. Y. Sandifer & Benson, Orpheum, Kingston, N. Y. McKissick & Kell, People's, Philadelphia. Tennessee Tenn., Gavety, Pittsburgh. Carlene Dotson, Prospect, Brookton, and Procter, Newark, N. J. Cogger & Lane, Hippolytone, St. Louis and Modesto, L.A. Sexmour, & Jeanette, Loveland, Olympus, and New Roseville, N. Y. Lour Harman, Kane, Orpheum, Dahurie, Mona. Johnson, & Patron, Keith, Jesse, City, N. J. BILL ROBinson, Orphicum, Salt Lake City, Utah EXPEDITION FROM PALACE, Newark N.J. LILY COVY & CO. BERCHEL, New MONTREAL, La. BENNIE BREW, AND BANK, COTON BROOKLYN. LEIGH HORTON, EXPRESS, CONN. nort. PLAINFIELD, N. L. at the various churches here Sunday morning August 29 were fairly well attended with the majority of post office on their vacations. Monday evening August 29 a get together meeting of the prospective women voters of Plainfield was held at the home of Mrs. W. Weberly on Sunday evening. About twenty women were present when the inauguration of a public meeting was held. Mrs. Sadie Brown was appointed temporary chairman and Mrs. W. Weberly secretary. Mr. R. W. Kohl of Brooklyn was engaged guest of Mrs. Mary Shaw on Wednesday street. Mr. Charles Johnson and Sarah Kearns were relatives and friends in Brooklyn. A. J. Jennine Johnson of Cottage plaza her friend at Willow Grove visited Philadelphia Wednesday August 29 for the first time and had an enjoyable visit. Mrs John Stewart, West Adelaide has returned with a visit with her sister, Mrs Leme, Friar and other guests at Huntingdon. Mr. Leme of Pindeldele who spent two weeks with writing and relative returned last Weekend. She had been treated and cared for in. Mrs Julia Smith at Last and on the week's evening in Virginia returned last week. Mr. and Mrs Kelpie Green, Last street, Sunday, August 29 for a week, visit to Monticello to the guests of Mrs Green's sister, Mrs Andeon, Meditation avenue. And the Honourable Lester sister, Elmer of Mount Vernon, Newbury, the guests of Mrs Ellen, Mans, Last 4th Street. Vernon Hunter of Richmond Street last week for a visit with relative and guests at Manchester, Vaughan home, where he has not been in twenty years. Mrs. Benjamin Pierce of 101st New York was a week and guar Mrs. Lee Booker, East 43rd street, THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 Alhambra Theatre Treasurer Arrested for Discrimination For the first time since the passage of the Civil Rights Law in this State, a white man is being criminally prosecuted for discriminations against a colored citizen. There have been several civil actions against white firms and corporations but there has never been criminal proceedings, although sections 514 of the Penal Code of State of New York makes a criminal offense to discriminate against a person on account of race, creed or color, disables by a time of not less than 540 hours more than 5500, and not less than thirty days imprisonment nor more than ninety days. This case is particularly important in that it establishes a precedent in the law, and is a very important event for colored people in this country. Last Monday, two young colored men, Victor R. Daly head of the department of investigation, reference and research of the New York Urban League, and Hildreth E. Simmelkjaer, a court officer at 7th Municipal Court entered the Albamba. He attended 15th Street and 26th Avenue Mr. Simmelkjaer asked at the office for an orchestra ticket to Wednesday's matinee. A ticket was issued him, but upon examination it proved to be for a balcony scar. The clerk informed him that there were not seats left for Wednesday, although it was early on Monday that the ticket was requested. This aroused the suspicions of Daly and Simmelkjaer, so they stepped up to a young Jewish man who was standing in the lobby and telling him of their suspicions requested him to purchase an orchestra ticket for them. He declined, and on inquiring for a ticket at the window, was given the ticket at the little row. The Treasurer's Statement The two colored men then stepped up to the window and asked the clock why it was they couldn't buy an orchestra ticket while a white man could get one in the fifth row, a half minute later. Then the man in the ticket office, thinking that he had two harmless, ignorant resens to deal with, made the statement which will probably cost him thirty days in tail and the Alhambra Theatre $1,000. There were his words: returned last week, leaving her little daughter Blanche for a longer stay with Mrs. Booker, her aunt. Miss Elizabeth Carter, West4th street, was a week end guest of Miss Maume Gray in New York. Mrs. Molly Goldstein of tranquil avenue was last week's guest of her brothers in Philadelphia, Walter and Morriss Henry, who accompanied her on a very pleasant trip to Atlantic City, N. J. Sunday August 22. She has returned home. A birthday surprise party was tendered Mrs. Mary Shelley on West and street Friday evening, August 27, by a committee of ladies from Mount Sims Sarat gian Lodge No. 27, assisted by other friends. Committee was headed by Mrs. Anna Walley and Mrs. Moss. Curator West and street. Mrs. Shelley received a certificate presented at the grand gala at Green from New York, Virginia, Newark and Kahawai. N. J. police officers were served at the houses. Mrs. Simon Cummings and Cowley, Mr. and Mrs. Hopewell of West and street. South. N. J. police officers with relatives and friends at Harrison Pa. Mrs. Marie Porter of West and street. It is here Wednesday, August 27, for a part with her mother and father at Larcomie Aa. Womens time St. West and street has recently purchased home all en recreated and painted, making it a pretty little home. Mrs. A. D. Deines and children of West Street near the Porter of Mount Washington Church, last week for a visit with relatives and friends in Middle Va. Little Miss Martha Brown of New York here for a two week visit with aunt, Wm. Winnie and her sister, Miss Brown Pauld Avenue. Niread Walton of Washington D.C. there on her vacation visiting his upstairs and family. Miss Ward on the ground. The funeral of Miss Gertrude Night and her three and three in illness Westminster. August 25th was held at Rosemary Church, 52 St. Street, Saturday. August 25th at P. M. Colbert Included. Inmemoriam was in Hillside Courtyard. Miss Willie Jones, West 1st street, a long and pleasant visit with rela- tions with which has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Broed Harvin of West Virginia have returned from a very vacation with relatives and friends. Semper, S. A., his old home. On the move they stopped on an mansion, D. C., and Montgomery, wrote home, spending an enjoy- ment there with her relatives and Mrs. Jefferson Walker and daughter, on her Saturday, August 28, to relatives and friends down East- Long New Haven, Conn., their old and North Carolina, Mrs. Hodger saw man congratulation upon her huge boyhood school mates. Mrs. Eliza Evans of Plainfield avenue all at the hospital, improving some- timate Mrs. Margaret Saunders of Berckman neet, has appointed a chairman by executive committee of the State Fair New Jersey, to be held at Borden- n Industrial School, October 7 and 8. here will be exhibits of all kinds. Mrs. Anne Alexander, 252 East Jrd left Monday, August 30, to visit sister, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, and Wm. Jones in New Haven, Comm. Louisa Alexander, who has been on a week's visit, has returned. Mrs. Annelia Wheeler Haskins, of Ogee, N. J., having spent some time sitting in New York and Somerville, L. is now the quest of Mr. and Mrs. Milkin, West 3rd street here Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harvey of other avenue, because the road mer MONSTER ATHLETIC CARNIVAL OF THE R. H. C. CONVENTION GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS Under the Auspices of the Salem Crescent Athletic Club 102 West 133rd Street, New York City Thursday Afternoon, September 16, 1920 At 71st Regiment Armory 29th Street & Park Avenue ADMISSION 50c. Games start at 1:30 p. m. sharp. EVENTS 60 Yard Handicap 220 LABELT MEMORIAL "300" INVITATIONAL 880 Yard Handicap 2 Mile 440 Yard. Notice - PRIZES: 1st, 15 years, 7 jewel Elgin watch, 2nd, 10 karat gold sign timer, 3rd, 10 karat gold cad links. Entrance close Thursday, Sept. 9, 1920 with J. E. voe, 102 West 133rd St. Entry lot, 30 kents for each event, PAYABLE AT GATE. "I am the Treasurer of the Alhambra Theatre Corporation, and I have instructions not to sell orchestra tickets to any colored people in this theatre." Whereupon the colored men inquired this name, which was given as Kenneth Marceau. They left the theatre, and went directly to the nearest court. A summons was issued by Judge Silverman after the circumstances were explained to him. The young men served the summons themselves, Monday, August 30, the case came up at the Magistrate Court on St. Nicholas Avenue and 162th street. The treasurer of the Alhambra was forced men had no lawyer, but represented their own case. Judge Silverman listened attentively to the whole proceedings. When the case came to an end the Judge congratulated the colored men and stated that he agreed with them throughout in their efforts to stamp out this discrimination where it was utterly uncalled for. He state that from the evidence presented there was only one thing to do, namely, to hold Mr. Alhambra under bond pending court before the Commission of the Criminal Court. The Judge further said to the young men to bring a civil suit against the Corporation, which would entitle them to damages amounting to $500 each. Discrimination on Keith Circuit In the testimony, Mr. Simmeltjepp pointed out that this discrimination was not local to the Alhambra Theatre. But was the national policy of the Keith Circuit, rendering it impossible for a colored person to buy an orchestra took in any of the Keith Theatres throughout the country. Mr. Daly, who has just won a suit amounting to $1,200 against a restaurant in Greenwich Village, stated to the Court that the colored people have been hoodwinked by the theatres in this district for a long time and it is only now that they are beginning to realize that they are being discriminated against. He cited a case of having to battle a way through a crowd of others before he could get to an orchestra seat which he purchased in Lowes Victoria Theatre in 125th street. ents of a bouncing baby boy Wednesday. August 25. No wonder Art spills Leslie Cobb, one of Englewood's top tennis players, motored over Sunday, August 21 and was the guest of his brother Howard, who is one of Plainfield's crack tennis players. Sherman Tate of West 2nd street, is the proud father of a two weeks' old baby girl. Women's day on Sunday, was the order of exercise all day at Shin Eason Church, fifth street, under auspices of the Memorial Society. Mr. Burting, President of the nursing services a program of a social Mrs. Hines and a friend, Mrs. Powell, Miss Margaret Welster and Mrs. Susan Lance, lecturing by Mrs. Hines of New York and a new remarks by Rev. M. Alexander. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson of New York, dripped on Lars avenue, imputed over to Planned and were Sunday guests of Miss Maggie Lobb. Richmond tree who had just returned from her three weeks earlier. NOTICE Notes for this column will not be received after this Sunday. Penn Red Caps Lose. One of the most unfortunate events this season was weeks attractions and around New York to the Penn Red Cap outfit. He teamed in a record to bring some of the closest and hardest fought games on semi-pro diamonds this season. Many of these games, the local boys should have won but just seemed to lack the right thing at the right time. On Sunday at Ivanhoe Park, the Penn Red Cap dropped a game on Ivanhoe, which seemed untouched and all the team was on the run had gotten a lead. In the fifth giving the Red Cap reed hard to in the first and did succeed in putting out a run but were unable to overcome the Ivanhoe aggregation. The Red Cap took by a red score. William M. Dougall, the New staff photographer, a member of the cross country game and business permitting plans to clear up this season on the road. The track season will also with the running of the Coletonium, New York Athletic Club and Guarantee Club games. R. W. LAWRENCE noted tenor available for concerts. Uses Oscar Sarger, 67 West 90th Street, N. Y. The Sporting World From All Angles By "TED" HOOKS Only about ten thousand of what was sure to have been a crowd of twenty thousand baseball fans succeeded in reaching Ebbets Field last Sunday to see the Bacharach Giants and their second rivals, the Lincoln Giants, in their second attempt to settle the fend existing between them. In their first engagement about a month ago at the same park, the two teams broke even, the Bacharach taking the first and the Lincoln's capturing the second. That day the turnstile, registered 1000 as the number of witnesses of the game. Interest, had been carved into the supporter's team by the announcement from each camp that they were sure of a double victory in a return meeting. It was like pouring oil on a blaze of fire when Clyde Joe Williams leader of the Lincoln's refused to pose in a picture with Cannon Ball Redding at the conclusion of this first when the latter had out pitched the Lincoln leader, shutting his team out. Sunday when these warriors of the diamond met, each club was watching every move of the other, determined to take advantage of any discovered weakness. The fact that only about half of their regular following was out to witness the game seemed of little consequence to either side. All that was wanted apparently was fair weather and a chance to show the other side up. Shortly after two clock minute Cassius Lamont announced the battles "For the Lincoln, Clyde Joe Williams and White, for the Bacharachs, Cannon Ball Redding and Roose." Bacharacha Make Fast Start The Lincolnls in their first time at bat fell easy prey to Reddings shoots and twisters and occasional ball kill. Incidentally the Lincolnls were blanked for the entire nine innings, which made the second time that Redding had shut them out in two times he has faced them this season. The Bacharachls started off in their customary fadion when they pulled out two runs in the first inning. Thence forward the fast Lasman of John Connors and Baron Wilkens contented themselves with scoring one more run in the third and finally putting the game on ice with a three run rally in the sixth session. The second eight and one inning in mulling was Bacharachs held in Lincoln Giant rosters wondered why Bilee the Linchpin not from the Indianapolis A. B. C's was not started in the second round. Riley by many is judged to be superior to Ike Williams him but in tricking opposing Lassner. The real fact was the former Indianapolis pitcher is a contract jumper from the A. B. C' team having left them owing to some slight grievance. Bilee came East and signed up with the Lions, despite the fact that he knew Tiger of the Indianapolis had bad callers served the A. B. C' Club is a member of the new Western League formed by Rube Foster. The Bacharach are all members that belong but the Lincoln League are not. Bill knew this and when he left the Indiana city he hastened to the Lincoln League he knew they were on considered outlaws in the Western League. This organization ruled that no member of their body could retain its membership with them and play against the Lincoln League game in which Bacharach port. To have violated this rule meant the foreclosure of the $500 which the Bacharach have on deposit at League headquarters, a guarantee of their intention to link up to the constitution of the new league. The full pathogen states of the Batharachs and the Linnaches except the two men who had just finished the first game, warmed up in positions of the startin of the second half of the double ball. The crowd eagerly awaited the announcement of the opposing batteries by the umpire. I really impure Linnaches got to it "For the Linnaches Crowder and Wiley" At a stage I have passed and the announcement "For the Batharachs - Reding and Riding" The crowd broke into wild cheers at the announcement that the Batharach battles was going to attempt a double ball. The Linnaches showed their disregard for Reiding and Roop in the opening inning when Poles, their lead off man, grounded to Lunds in short and was thrown out in sensational style before Pierce's baseman of the Batharachs; dropped the ball. The white umpire, who the Linnaches insisted on hiring, had Rile Kept on Bench The Second Game called "out", and stuck to his decision. Thence followed an argument which lasted ten minutes, holding on the game to the great displeasure on the crowd. It was finally settled when empire Jamboreo, who was acting as chief emperor was appealed to for a decision. He ruled that Pierce dropped the ball after he had made the play and was ready to return the sphere to the pitcher. Lincolns Try for Revenge Fat Jenkins, who followed Poles grounded to short and beat Lundy's throw to the initial sack by some of the fastest running ever seen among colored ball clubs. The Lundy's third man was Wiley. This huge backstop drove out a triple and "Fat raced from first to home. Julian Thomas was next for Lundy's and the star center fieldier because single between right and center thereby sending Wiley across the plate for a fat. The Lundy's chances looked good bright when Joe Williams playing for bright when advanced to the plate and drew off a hard grounded to Lundy. The Bachacha's short stop brought down the plaudits of the crowd when he fielded the drive directly threw Williams out at first. In the very same inning the Bathar radio tried a operational come back when they came to bat. Barber led off and was walked by Crowded. Marcelles drained Barber with a hint down the first base line which Wiley recieved, browning Marcelles out at first. Brown tied out to right field but Barber tagged up and beat Fat Jenkins throw to third. Lundy grounded to short and Western Club of Invasion Again Indianapolis. A. B. C.'s bett's Field Opposing Giants on Next Mon Western Club on Eastern Invasion Against N.Y.Club Indianapolis. A. B. C.'s to Appear at Ebett's Field Opposing the Bacharach Giants on Next Monday, Labor Day No group of people are more tightened by the R. K. R. railway strike than the Bacharach Ball Club. This includes John Comor, Baton Wilkinson, Capt. Dick Redding and the whole team, including Red the mascot. Unlike the rest of the people hurt by the strike, the Bacharachs are frightened, not, because they fear some one will get injured, but because they are getting in shape and white-wash the Indianapolis A. B. A. team on labor day when C. T. Taylor sorts Ebbyc Field with his ball team. Naturally they are eager to have all their friends come out and see them perform. Owing to bad rumors that have gone the rounds about the local team's troubles, or their most team-western trip, they are eager to trounce their western opponents. The Bacharachs interested to decisively settle the question of the Indianapolis team's having a chance with them, Capt. Dick Redding THE LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE & 131st STREET TELEPHONE MORNIE Lester A. Walton: THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE & 131st STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 Lester A. Walton: Manager Week Commencing Monday, Sept. 6. Matinees Daily THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN: President and General Manager. PRESENTS The Afro-American Musical Comedy "An African Prince" A NEW AND NOVEL THEME WITH Snappy, Peppy, Characteristic Music Specially Selected Company and Large Chorus of Girlies. Scenes and Story about Harican and Her People. LINCOLN THEATRE 135TH STREET AT. LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY "VAUDEVILLE" THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WILLIAM S. HART, IN "SAND" A STIRRING TALK OF A MAN, A MAID AND A PINTO PONY AND A ROBBER BAND IN THE GREAT SOUTHWEST SPECIAL MOLIDAY PROGRAM NEXT WEEK MON., TUES., WED. M. B. WARNER IN "ONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN" THE GREAT MYSTERY DRAMA --- reached first on Frank Forle's family. Barber came home. The Barber were unable to again score in the ning nor the next but they put the game on ice in the third innings they drove in five runs. Redding the Barber hit. Marcelles hit. Brown landy again drove to shut and Frank Forles error and three hits first sending Brown to third. Marcelles home. This rally reached the removal of Crowder from the He as supplanted by Reave who well. This by no means stopped the of the Lincoln's. The Westboro battled harder than before to the lead held by their opponents. Like so the Lincoln's were able to succeed but one more tall in the game. came in the seventh innings. The Bathachs got that back eighth and ended the game with two to the Lincoln's. FIRST GAV2 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bacharachs 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries, Williams, and White, Leving and Rope SECOND GAME LINCOLN Giants 8 0 0 0 0 0 James, H. 0 1 1 1 1 1 Browns, c. 1 1 1 1 1 Wilkes, c. 1 1 1 1 1 Thomas, c. 1 2 0 0 0 Womens, c. 0 1 1 0 1 Ogier, c. 0 1 1 0 1 Lincoln, c. 0 1 1 2 0 Crocker, c. 0 0 0 0 0 Reagan, p. 0 0 0 0 0 White, p. 0 0 0 0 0 BACHARACHS James, H. 0 1 1 1 1 1 Browns, c. 1 1 1 1 1 Wilkes, c. 1 1 1 1 1 Thomas, c. 1 2 0 0 0 Womens, c. 0 1 1 0 1 Ogier, c. 0 1 1 0 1 Lincoln, c. 0 1 1 2 0 Crocker, c. 0 0 0 0 0 Reagan, p. 0 0 0 0 0 White, p. 0 0 0 0 0 First for Lindsay on week From Lindsay: Landy B. B. B. B. Trujillo Wiley, Home on East Glass Roads in Hollyman, New York St. Patrick's St. John's B. Brown Day SterleyŸ Sinters Matured By B. W. W. Kentall B. B. on Balls in New York St. John's B. B. B. B. B. B. St. Bill Condor, on Three Hog of Grand and Gold in the most Wine and Chest of Sinter Taste Columbia Cubs Make It 4 Straight On Sunday, August 21 the Colony Cubs defeated the St. Alosson, since the ball time, on the Van Cate's Park Diamond. Cuba, the state leader of the Columbia Cubs to stay great credit for making some of most stunseudes catch of the Batteries in Columbia Cubs. Hoy micher, Real Cat, etc. St. Alosson, Bujane, rather than Pitcher, Unputtes-Holme and Fans The score R. R. (Column 1: 0.45031011.16.17) St. Aloy 0.20013110.21.0 The Columbia Cubs want to play Harlem boys all component R. Rarke, Moyers's W. W. Street, New York N.Y. on Eastern inst N.Y.Club 's to Appear at Eb- ing the Bacharach Monday, Labor Day The Standing of the Indianapolis in the Western League speak of the brand of ball they must be playing a team to hold down touch play that fast group of cubs manage a class brand of offensive and defensive play. Taylor, manager of the A.P. making the trip with our team to try and make them come with living colors. Should normal car service be here in Bordoy, the Bacharach team on housing a crowd of nine or thirty thousand tans orders have already been received thousand reserved seats. Field has been entered is team enough at that park to say thousand tans to be contested. TTE THEATRE STREET, NEW YORK CITY MORNINGSIDE 1811 ton: Manager g Monday, Sept. 6. es Daily BY JOHN DRUMSON. Once more the athletic honor University has been graced with the days of Jackson, the wonderful last former, has the great University; by the athlete as Edward O. Gound Once more the athletic honor roll is the half of fame at Harvard University has been graced with the name of a Negro. Not since the days of Jackson, the wonderful saudier, or Cable, the all-round performers, has the great University-been represented by such a versatile young athlete as Edward O. Gowerdin. Born in Jacksonville, Florida, 32 years with 22 ft. 113-4 inches, creating years ago, Gourdin first commanded at the same age. The time when the attention as an athlete while attending Stanton High School of his home city. His first performance of an old-time was the wonderful achievement of the year. 2006-23 points-in the Intercollegiate Championship in 1910. In this year theได้-to-win 100 yard of the 220-yard hurdle, high and broad jumps yard hurdle, in the day's activities and would up the day's activities with the second-placed in the polvorvani. The same year points-in the 100-year, scoring R. In the Guardinia family moved to Cambridge, Mass where the younger entered the Cambridge Latin School, preparation to matriculation at Harvard, athletic activities while at the school were confined to a few open handcap meets around his heat performance year was in the Caledonian institute in which he took second place to Roy F. Morse at the St. Joseph's Academy Club of New York (who was then the 220-ward and junior national board champion. Morse was timed in 9:45 seconds for this race with Guardinia yard back of him. Guardinia won the broad jump at this meet with 22:10's unches. In his junior and sophomore years at Harvard, Guardinia was newly entered in the broad jump. Besides winning the broad jump as a sophomore he gained second in the 100, 220 and 240 events. At the Princeton meet a week previous to the 1919 Intercollegiate, Gouldin spread his ankles while competing in the high jump in which he placed second. Despite a stout heartbeat of Harvard added four points to the score of his all-time best by taking second in the final at the Intercollegiate. Creates: New College Record. Jouston started preparing for the 1990 Inter. Mergates at the Harvard-chief catenaon taxation office of Technology in which he won the broad HILLDALE BREAKS EVEN WITH TESREAU'S BEARS The strong fielding Hildeck Club of Philadelphia, led by Edward Bolden, invaded upper Broadway in this city last Sunday and divided a doubleheader with Teeturse's Bears. In as much as this the best break that most of the teammates have been able to register against Teeturse's team, Bolden, who manages the Philadelphia, should not be burdened. The opening encounter brought the lunacy of Cockrell and Sampot of Hille- dale in opposition to big JJ Teaterson and Hobblette of the Bears. Some wonderful pitching was done on either side. Hilledale broad itself right at the plate by driving a run across the plate in the very first innning. Cockrell was well supported throughout the all-out play but the hard hits he came not to the plate. He came in the third inning which said the score. The team went along this way till the half inning of the ninth inning when Teaterson Bears drew over the winning run. The Second Game The second attraction of the day saw the Hilledale star pitcher Whitworth at hit. With the imminible. Sampot facing ending end, the Bears all the had, fanci- ing for opening batsmen and allow- ing but a few scattered hits in the full Feller's, the no hit, no run pitcher of Testau's ears, performed well for his clan, allowing but four hits, but the Hildale outfit proved to better score getters, ending their record engagement of the day with 3 runs to the Bears 2. FIRST GAME U.S. 100000000-1101 Testau Bears 000100001-280 Testers Coogell and Santop; Testau Lynchburg Athletes Loss Two Hir Springs. Va.-The Homestead Games, and the Lynchburg Athletics Played on August 26-27. The Giants were victories in both games. In the fourth inning of the first game, the Giants collected seven hits for two runs were enough to win. The All- estates were held in the eighth. Skipper of the Giants fanned ten. In the second game, the Giants con- tinued their hard-hitting and collected two runs, while the Athletics could only score two runs of Johnson's curves. Steps by Wright and Robinson featured. The scores 1st Game.....R H E. Athletics 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 6 3 Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 3 Batteries--A-Woods, Parker and Thompson. G--Skipper and Pendleton. Second Game.....R H E. Athletics 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 2 Giants 3 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 9 8 1 Batteries--A-Parker and Thompson; G--Johnson and Pendleton. College departure in Southern Athletic is the firing of Howard Browne on the football schedule of Notre Dame, the champions from Daniel K. Slowly but mostly the college of the north are knowing of prejudice which they have held up against colored athletes. The Second Game PIRST GAME roll is the hall of fame at Harvard the name of a Negro. Not since the redder, or Cabale, the all-around per- cent represented by such a versatil- m. jump with 22 ft. 11 3-4 inches, creat- ing a new college record. The old record of 22 ft. 11-2 inches was for Coburn's successor as Harvard's star colored athlete. In this year's Harvard-M. I. T. dual meet Gourdon scored 13 points, winning the broad jump finishing second in the high jump. In the 1920 Intercollegiate at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Gourdon took second in the 100 yard, dash and second in the broad jump, more than any other Harvard athlete has scored in an Intercollegiate meet. Through his showing in the New England Championship Gourdon was selected by the Harvard Athletic Council to try for the pentathlon team at the Olympic tryouts held at Ibbets Field, Brooklyn on July 6. He broad jump, how step and pimp placed second in the 100, fourth in the javelin and sixth in the disc throw. This sterling performance established him a favorite for the Olympic tryouts, in the pentathlon but owing to illness he was unable to compete. However at the final Olympic tryouts at Boston he had recovered sufficiently to take the Effort. The effort probably cost him a place on the Olympic team, for in the senior events the next day he was impaled. Gourdin is an natural born athlete being an excellent tennis player, as well as a font-hall and basket-hall star. He is of ideal build, standing six feet tall and weighing 170 lbs, while he is a very good spinner, he prefer the broad jump, his best record at this event being 23 ft. 8 inches. An Orator of Ability. Aside from his athletic activities, Gouard finds time to take part in the inter-class debates at Harvard and is quite an orator. Modest and unassuming, he is the idol of the college chums and is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha and Varsity Clubs, besides several outside social organizations. He will study law at the completion of his college course. ON THE CURBER PATH Morse and Gourdin to Meet in "La 'Best Memorial 300"—Entries Pouring in for B. M. C. Gearw The latest entry received for the "La Boat Memorial 300," the feature event of the B. M. C. Salem Crescent games to be held at the 71st Regiment Armory on September 16, is that of E. O. Gourdin of Harvard, junior national 100 yard champion. Gourdin is residing in the city during his vacation and is training at the McComish track day for race. Marse has just joined from Saratoga where he been training under the wonderful eye of the veteran Howard P. Howard. He is already in good shape and will do just enough light training to keep on edge for the meet. Manager Edwin Jones of Salem-Crescent is gratified over the way the entrances are coming in, is sparing no effort to have a bummer field of athletes answer the call to mark on the灯. L. Gaskell, the former King County A. A. middle distance, took a fling at the mile at the Police games last Saturday morning second prize. Howard P. Drew, who is summering at Saratoga, will cast his lot with the Salem-Crescent A. C., when he returns to the city in September. The American Olympic team scored another victory at the Pershing Stadium, Colombes, France last Sunday when they defeated France and Sweden MUSIC Entertainer MUSICIANS THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 in a triangular track and field meet. The names of both Johnson and Budler were missing in the summaries. Evidently they did not compete. All indications point to France as the scene of the 1924 Olympic. The French are ardent supporters of athletics as shown by their attendance at the meet held in the stadium at Colombes when 25,000 persons paid admission to see the games. The hill and dale, runners have begun to get down their toes in anticipation of a high cross course at the other youngsters cagely, a high jump, first call for this branch of sport, last year's champions will do well to retain their laurels. POSTOFFICE NOTES THEH AND NOW Some few years back the position of clerk in the post office was much sought after by our tools. Then the pay was much smaller than it is now, the working conditions were much worse and the opportunities for advancement other than through political pull were fewer. Yet in those days the pay which to us now seems to have been disgracefully low was more of a steady income than our average men could earn in any office. Furthermore it was a mark of distinction to be employed as "clerk" in the post office. We have often thought that this imagined plane of alfness served too often in keeping those holding such positions from helping their brothers to acquire similar ones. Possibly we have been narrow in our ideas, before has there been such frank discussion of the job as there is to do. There are few men who can be found entering the service today because it is a lifetime job. Yet in past years that was one of the reasons that line of work. Today the pay is almost twice that offered some ten years ago, the working conditions are considerably improved and polites does not have the play it formerly had. Then why don't the men enter now life, aim to make the Post office their life work? Higher Ideals We know that the common grammar school boy could answer this question he had ever been employed in the post office. It is true that the salary has increased for post office employees, that the working conditions have greatly improved, set the salary increases, and the improvements in working conditions have not kept pace with such improvements on the outside. The atmosphere conditions in most offices, or, I might say, the feeling between the office clerks is anything but harmonious. This can be explained because the ill feeling can be echoed, the extreme unless one or the other, usually the cork, is transferred to another office. The chief reason for the man of today's desire to get out of the service, as shortly after entering as he possibly can, are the higher ideals of our Negros No more are they willing to content themselves with the thought of being a slave even to the government for life. Many are aiming for the professions, others are striving to go into business, and all of them are trying for something. We hope all of them succeed for there and eventually all of them succeed for these and the few others to fill the gaps they leave vacant. And these fillers of the gaps may also be inspired to use this position as a stepping stone to greater heights. Tirand Central Station. Walter H. Taylor returned to duty after spending a delightful vacation in Long Island. E. Sanford Conyers, Walter H. Hawkins and Walker M. Snowden have gone on their vacation. Some of the staff of Grand Central Station suffered party to one of the earlier, Mr. Bright, at his residence, 141 West 140th street on last Wednesday evening. Mr. Bright has de SPORTS ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF ST. PHILIP'S MEN'S GUILD AT FUHREER'S JACKSON AVENUE PARK Jackson Avenue and 39th Street, Kempleton, L. I. Saturday Afternoon and Evening, September 4, 1920 MUSIC BY NEW ANTISERDA ORCHESTRA W. H. KLASS, Leader ADMISSION 50 CENTS Officers-Rev. H. C. BIRMOP, Warden T. M. K. BILLY, Burser J. L. MADCOTT, Burser F. G. CULLIVAN, Vice Guild Master Committee-Rev. K. W. Daniel, W. C. Perry, Rev. H. Swan, Louis Burke, P. C. Belle, J. L. Madcott, Charles F. Murray, Chairman Directors-From N. Y. like East Side Subway to 50th St. walk two blocks to 2nd Ave. take Flushing or College Point car from Louis J. (Dresdenborough) Bridge entrance, direct to Park) also Subway to Grand Central Station change to Queens borough Branch Corner from 30th St. 3 minutes walk to Park. Martin-Smith Music School 120 West 138th Street, New York City SAVED 1. MARTIN, Discover Announces a Special Summer Course of Eight (5) Weeks for Teachers, Students and Inappropriate, including Juice (9), 1920. For further particulars, address DIRECTOR. cided that being a farmer in three times is better than being a good office clerk, therefore he is resigning to enter business as a farmer with his father and brother up the stairs. The face of this girl is Cressy Messy Williams, Wimers, Alpman Smith Agard, Cousins, Wingina, Blesserup, Gawedow, Bright and George A. Clarke. L. A. Groene and Allen who are covering the Illinois table. They came back to this station to see the return of their friend, returned from his vacation and found waiting for him on his return a scheme. When the correspondent returned to this section from his vacation he found a few new faces and quite naturally he got right on the train to like their surroundings well and expressed a desire to become more acquainted with the other clerks. Those at this station are Misses N. Campbell of Engwood, N. J. Y. Walker, G. Stanley, S. Hunt, M. Papino, O. B. Coleman, M. S. R. D. Spermieri, N. Y. R. D. Spermieri, M. R. Denner, M. Henry, Edith Moore and a few others. Miss Lenora Anderson is improving. Misses Sarah Bond and Rose James are off on leave. Miss Lula Cargil returned to duty after an extended leave due to sticking a nail in her foot but she is recuperating from the same values. Eulalia Lane and Odette Vallejo are on the G. P. O. for two weeks. Miss Gerttegrion Bailey is on a leave. Grand Central Station was well represented on the excursion to Bear Mountain. Those froth mills station, were Misses Edna Bassett, L. G. A. W. and Messas, Byers, J. A. J. Wilson and R. H. O. Y. Owing to the misunderstanding the readers of This Article as this paper is of the paper during the absent of the correspondent. It will not happen again as there will be no vacation for the correspondent for another year. Hudson Tallinn. E. Dudley was transferred to this station last week from G. P. O. The B. R. T. strike did not seem to affect Brooklyn employees of this station. Those who reside across the bridge reported for duty on time with the exception of Alfred B. Henry. Henry was among the day's honorees, the timekeeper in special delivery of his absence on Saturday because he was ordered to be vaccinated prior to his returning Lincoln University. Robert Clarke, formerly of this station, has been assigned to a vacation delivery route at College Station. Clarke routes begin at 113st street and eighth avenue and ends at Lenox avenue. Thursday Blanche Ford reported sick on Thursday and Mimi Alier R. Lewis on Saturday. They only remained away a short time. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, but at H. T. all work and no play makes the special delivery carrier eight cents richer. B-SQUARE CLUB GAMES DELAYED BY MUCH RAU DELTAIY TO BUCH KAN San Antonio, Tex—The B-Square Tennis Tournament which was staged in San Antonio, Texas, under the auspices of the W. W. C. A. has been delayed some time. The B-Square Free For All in single are the only matches completed, with H. N. Burleson winner: H. Thos- Callaway of New York by skillful play- ing made his way to the finals— but failed to appear against Miss Julia Brown, who ranks about third best in the state. Miss Brown was defeated by Burleson in the finals, by score of 7. 19. 8. 4. 0. 5. This was al- ways in doubt, in each set. Other interesting matches were H. T. Calloway vs. Henry Ford; Calloway K. Calloway; Calloway winning batting both games; Calloway 7. 5. 2. 6; Miss Texas Burleson vs. Bellerger; Miss Burleson vs. Williams; Miss Burleson winning both scores 6. 4. 6 7; 6. 4. 5 7. 6. 2 final matches to be played: Men's Burleson vs. Owen H. S. Burleson vs. Chas Bellerger and Evert Bumberg. Mixed double. Miss Brown and Bellenger vs. Miss Burleson. Ladies singles. Miss Texana Burleson vs. Miss Julia Brown. Mr. Callaway has won every match through out the south, executing an out of tournament match with Burkeon, Burkeon defeating Callaway very easily by score 6-1. An entertainment was given by the Global at the W Y C A in honor of the winners and prizes awarded. Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Anderson entertained us their guests the Rev. Oscar Mitchell, Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mr. Howard E. Brook, Wesford, N. L. Leonard William Harrison, Pa. and Mr. Page Anderson, Chambersburg, Pa. last week. George Goodwyn, national organizer of the American Federation of Labor, and G. W. Franklin, or Chattanooga, Tenn. president of the National Negro Funeral Directors who were in attendance at the Business League left for Atlantic City last week. William Bruce of Winston-Silam, N. C. meted to the city in their own car and will take in the sea shore while in this section. The Misses Martha Hyon, Etzel Baxter, Victorin Raptiste, Sallie Johnson, Veliae Kelch, eliciting a green at Wall Dailly, eliciting a costume that makes the other girls envious. WASHINGTON LETTER TU New York Ace Bureau Imagine Carter Manager Washington, D. C.—Several colored men in this city actively engaged in the real estate business are known to do much toward migrating colored people by going to owners of properties and telling them that they can get larger returns from their property by letting it to colored tenants. Especially is this true of property situated on Rhode Island avenue adopting the magnificent YWK. We know well known real estate broker told the owner of the property, a woman, to dispose of the property because of the face that colored people would be in the neighborhood now that the colored women were erecting a building at the corner, and this owner is quoting as saying: "That is the more sufficient reason for remaining here, for surely an organized body of Christian young women cannot be objectionable to any one." This is a pleasing contrast to what one real estate deal said to a young women, "Clearly, if you are determined, "Of course, we are catering exclusively now to colored trade, as we can get better figures for less value, and eventually the properties will come to us." The date for the opening of the public Schools of the District of Columbia has been set for Monday, September 20. The new Superintendent, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, has arrived and spends considerable time each day its going over problems in the attention, Teachers are plentiful this year, and they are of high standard. The Civil Service Commission held examinations throughout the week for policewomen, to establish a list of eligible from which fifty vacancies are to be filled. It is announced that the preference in selection will be granted to applicants and of applicants will be selected to enter as privates. Both mental and physical examinations are held. It is stated that the present force of twenty-two police-women will be substantially augmented. M. M. Rogers, of Dallas, Texas, auditor for the National Baptist Convention, will work enroute to Indiana, Ind., where the annual convention will be held. William H. Harris, a retired business man and financier, has just returned from a pleasant trip to New York and reports that he was greatly pleased to note the progress made by the colored people in the Harlem District along business lines. He was entertained by Counsellor Napoleon B. Marshall, and Ferdmand Q. Mpraton and William Corneille. Claude A. Barnett of Chicago, IL was in the city the past week for a few hours only. A baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Flagg at Highland Beach, Md., last week. They are spending the summer at the cottage of Whitefield McKinney, who is the father of Mrs. Flagg. This is the first baby to be born at this popular resort. Major and Mrs. Chas. R. Douglass, with their niece, Miss Florence Haley, left the city this week for Bath, Louisville, Hale, who is the niece of Mrs. Denglass, at Jersey City. The Douglases will visit points in the East and West before their return home. Armond W. Scott attorney and former grand exalted tutor of the Eiks of the World, has just returned from the annual convention in Kansas, and reports that the session just closed was one of the most interesting one held since the famous Baltimore Convention in 1918. SCRANTON PA Seranton, P. M., and Mrs. Peter Dorsey of SHS Harrison avail- celebrated their twenty marriage an- mergers recently. The guests were Proof, and Mrs. H. L. Mist of Illus- field, M. SHS Harrison, and Mrs. John Lane, M. SHS John Hurs, Meslander, M. SHS Mankin, E. G. Tillman, F. E. Sampson, N. Nelson, Misses Mabel Nelson, Catherine Raymond, Alice Lane, Thuy, Jackson, Walter Price, N. M., Seanks, Chamney Steanks, M. SHS and Mrs. Missy received ma- nagement in Boston and was the death in Boston, Miss of Miss Lilly Bell Smith, a well known former residing of this city, who succumbed in the dentsy chair from the effects of either Thou- lor's service were held in the Retire- N. M. E. (Uncle) this year and the Rev. J. Jackson, Interment was made at Weaverly, P. M. Miss Smith was to have been married on August 30. A large number of people attended the clam-bake of the Sunshine Club at Waldford Park, last Thursday night. Miss Nile Grands of Philadelphia visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brown of Penny Avenue. Very pleasing was the concert given at the Pine Street Baptist Church last Thursday night. Mrs. Mirah King is much improved and Miss Ruth Harrison is convalescing. Mrs. Mirah King, the Cminer of Stroudsburg, was at the Pine Street Baptist Church last week. Amount raised last Sunday Elmer Signer of Wilkes-Barre was a Strandro caller last Sunday. The Key, J. L. Jackson occupied hospitality. Bachelors, A.M. J. Church, last Sunday, after a three month vacation. He preached two feculent and eloquent sermons. FRONT ! THE FRONT ! 1894 - TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL PICNIC - 1920 And SUMMER NIGHT FESTIVAL of the Hotel Bellman's Beautiful Association WILL BE HELD AT ASTORIA PARK & CASINO Broadway & Stainway Avenue, Long Island City Friday Evening, September 2, 1920 Music Under the Leadership of Prof. Harry Wiggins, Assisted by Members of the Famous Chef Club (SPECIAL FEATURES). A beautiful gold lined silver loving cap will be presented to the Society or Club having the largest number of members in regalia. A beautiful prince will also be to the 2nd largest in number. Park will be open at 7 p.m. Dancing from 8 p.m., until 3 a.m. Tickets 40 cents for sale at the Ascot rooms 343 West, 35th street. How to reach Ascot, Park take car to 545, Street and 2nd Ave. (Owen's Bridge) Tall Steinway or north Beach car, 20 minutes ride to Park Gate. Miss Jeannette Washington, R. N. of Pittsburgh. Pa., was a Scranton Histor ist last week. Mrs. E. N. Goodchild has returned after a recent trip in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Campbell have returned after visiting friends in Washington, D. C. Lawrence is on the sick list. The Stock party given in Clinton juris- tice Wednesday night by the Knight Templars and Order of Eastern Star was a great success socially and finan- cially. Scaramoura, Pa.-Very pleasing and practical was the lecture given recently in the Pine Street Baptist Church by the Rev. J. G. Brown, of Washington, D. C., to a capacity and audience, his subject was on "Nugro, Negger and Covered." Misses Anna Morris and Helen Gran- dy of Philadelphia, are the greatest of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mrs. Alivira King is very ill and Mrs. Wm. Jacoba is convalescent. Mary Allie Edwards is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Miss Ruth Harrison is home from New York City. Mrs. Harry Crampton of Boston, Mass., is visiting her father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crampton. Minneapolis, Irene Corum of Bradford, Pa. is visiting friends here. Wim, Crampton gave an excellent talk in the morning and Rev. Tryell at the evening services last Sunday at Bethel. Wm. Brown of Detroit, Mich. spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday as the guest of his uncle Wm. Champion. MRS. MARGERY WILSON is spending her birthday in New York. Vacation in Atlantic City, N.J. On Thursday, August 26, the Sunshine Club will give their first outing at Waldorf Park. BAHWAY, N. J. Rahw* N. J.—Miss Mattie Taylor of to Washington street has gone to Albury Park to remain until after Labor Day. Mrs. Richard Freeman of Lewis street is spending a week with her daughter Mrs. Thomas Barriger in Toontown. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crawley and family of Leechville avenue spent the week en Eatontown, N. J., visiting uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. Lawrence Watson of Philadelphia visited his cousin here last week, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edgay of Edgar street, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Hay. Mrs. Samuel Butler and Mrs. Lucy Van Cline are in Eatown for the week end. Mrs. Howard Vanetta of Commerce street and Mrs. Howard Aaron of Newark, spent Wednesday in Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family are in New Bedford, Mass. for his relatives. ten days. The Rev. A. D. Jones of Plainfield, N. will preach the sermon at the corner stone laying of the Second Baptist church on September 12, 1920. in control of Wanted. A boy to carry THE NEW Apply 41 Bond. York city officials have been banned by the city officials, but this did not prevent the members of the Solomon Park Hood Uth of Ebenezer A. M.E. church holding a "armywall" Tuesday evening. So far as art and fun good times are concerned it was a carnival, but no come within the spike bound by the authorities. The book place on the lawn, Mrs. and Mrs. William Howe, and the Main street, and was largely ignored. The souvenir features were credited provided by Mrs. Harel Hughes, Royal Oliveine and Mrs. Elise Monter. The committee of arrangement consisted of Mr. and Mrs. William Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Harel Hughes, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Charles Sterry, Miss Ulra Cook, Mrs. Anna Pendleton, Mrs. Gouve and Mrs. Josephine Ran ```markdown ``` NORWICH CONN. Norwich Coun. On Thursday evening, August 28, Mrs. M. Douglas McKnight entertained at her residence on this tour. Wheat and vinegar selections were enjoyed during the evening, while at late hour, Mrs. McKnight visited very early delivery among those present. Ms. John Wooden of Philadelphia, Mrs. R. Wren of Philadelphia, Mrs. R. Wren of Ridleyville, Mrs. M. Messner of New York City Mrs. D. Galloway and Mrs. Blanche Quigley (C. L. H. N. C. Mrs. Katherine Brown, Mrs. Rose Brown, Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Joseph E. Edgson and Mrs. Joseph Harey. WESTWOOD, N. I. Westwood, N. J. There will be given "that will do Rally" under the auspices of the member and officers of St. A. M. E. Church, the Rev. B. W. Smith, pastor, in an effort $8,000 to enlist the church and bind personage. Bap. Joseph H. Head, of the church district will preach at 3 o'clock p. m. Alans on the white friend of Westwood and vicinity will be present. WATERBURY CONN Waterbury, Conn. - The services of Grace Baptist Church were well attended all day Sunday. Lly Robinson inched two line sermons in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Reed, who is spending his vacation in Virginia. Miss. Carolina Joe has returned after spending Virginia and Madison, Conn. Timothy Williams of Perlst street is writing at his home in North Carolina. While she he met a brother he had not seen in twenty years. Miss Maggie Snively of 22 Vine street. is visiting at her home in Washington D. C. Miss Hattie McKinney is spending two weeks in Montclair, N. J., visiting her father and aunt. Mrs. Eva Tillow was in the city last week visiting her daughter and son Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Terry of Pearl Avenue. Those attending the National Key Business League in Philadelphia from this city were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatcher and daughter, Virginia; J. M. Granville, our enterprise furnitures dealer and upholsterer; and James K. Kefford our successful real estate mum. Mrs. Lavima 'Reddick and daughter, Naomi, are spending two weeks in North Carolina visiting friends and relatives. The third week is the date scheduled for the clamble to be laid at the Cheshire Country Club. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Butts, 23 Hopkins Street, a party was tendered, Miss Edith Pharres, of Clarburg, N. J., on Friday evening, a beautiful luncheon was served. Those present insisted the host and hostess were Mrs. Todd Ward, Mrs. Kiney, Mrs. Rose Blackson, Mrs. Viola B. Bigge, the Misses Caroline Lee, Helen G. Williams and the Misses Scott E. Brown, Carey E. McCall, E. A. French, William Prince and Julian Prince. A grand picnic by the Order of Masons of Waterbury was given at Hanover Park, August 12. The committee of arranging this day memorable this day of events met with Mr. and Mrs. William Finkley and family have returned after a week in Medford, Mass, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Platt and family. Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Hatcher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Holland and family of Pearl street motored to Hartford, Sunday, August 22. The Baker of Locust street has returned from her vacation spent in Norfolk, Va. Eugene Baker of Locust street is home from Atlantic City. Prophet Andrew Jones, will be at the Grace Baptist Church, September 21st the Pastor's Aid Society of the Mt. Olive E. Zion Church had charge of the service, the Sunday, August 22. The program was *Miss Eiza Mix, Miss Sibyl Bailen, Benjamin Wiggins, Mrs Andrew Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Jackson, Mrs. Louis Howard of Ansonia, Mrs. rowward has a rare soprano voice. The Rev. K. F. Konselle begins away, A.D. Gattling, gave a few brown remarks. The credit is due Mrs. Mary H. Harris president of the Pastor's Aid for the fine sacred singers she has prepared for the public. The watermelon festival given by the same society Wednesday and Thursday August 18 and 19, was a decided success. This society is striving to raise $200 by November towards the $5,000 drive. Mrs. Eiza Brown of Ansonia, Cornell University, Mrs. Bree of Providence, R.I. and Mrs. Win H. Harvey of Pittsburgh, Pa. were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win, H. Harvey of 44 Bristol street, Tuesday, August 17. Mr. and Mrs. James Malone have returned from their vacation after visiting their respective homes in North Carolina. A lawn Fete will be given at the Grace Baptist Church Wednesday evening, September 1, by the chair. We will everybody to come and crush them selfs and give the chair assistance if they are unable to come to give to the public over Saturdays. The Rev. C. H. Powell of Willimouth was in the city Sunday. Next Saturday he will attend at the Grace Baptist Churchball day. HOT SPRINGS VA Hert Springs, Va. Mr. Oliver Bostett church has been without a pastor since April when the Rev. E. Will resigned. At the regular church meeting in August. He church called for service to serve for six months. The Rev. C. W. Wright preaches at South last Sunday night. Mrs. Charle Heaths at 10 Ilex Avenue, Mrs. James W. Davis of Downing Street Brooklyn, New York and Mrs. Bessie Bullock of Carbondale Hills gave a concert. Mrs. Linda Went Springs, Ms. Jackson from Richmond, Wives of the Rev. Luke Jones and Mrs. Luke Jones were entertained a dinner by Mrs. Ernst Lindaby. Thursday, August 26. Mrs. C. T. Ligon who was visiting her home and friends in Kansas, reminisced about joining and entertained college on Switchback Heights. Just week. Sarah Barber who underwent treatment at Freedman's Hospital in improving rapidly Mr. and Mrs. B. Dekey who were weeks in account of the illness and death of Mr. Dekey's mother are here for summer and fall seasons. YOUNGSTOWN O. Youngstown, O. Archie Thomas J up after his illness. The New J partorial on Paranormal avenue by the St Augustine Mission was largely attended Mine, E. C. Santa Cruce will enter at Booker T. Washington Sett ment on September 13 under auspice of the St Augustine Mission. The Hall will host a new week's vacation in Ove land O. Kentucky and Indiana. Thom as Collins, Fall street, is improv The Mines Depot and Gerri Robinson are the guests of their Mine, Chase Letters, Overland avenue News of Greater New York Miss Harriette. Smith visited in Savannah, Ga. recently. Mrs. Oona Jarratt Scott is visiting Grimes at Potterburg, Va. Alex Suther spent several days with his parents in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Robel Pier of Savannah, Ga., in visiting her father in New York. Mrs. Kathleen Madison Roberts of Savannah, Ga., in visiting friends in New York. The Misses Annie Mac and Rose Parkle of Savannah, Ga., are now in New York. Mrs. Rosa Rodney of Philadelphia was a week-end guest of Miss Luttrell Jenkins. Mrs. Mary Tolson and daughter, Miss Billa, of Worcester, Mass., are visiting in New York. Mrs. Frances Mason was a week-abd guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Potter, Atlantic City. J. A. Grenn of Petersburg, Va., is visiting of P. P. Heartwell of 215 West 142nd street. Mrs. Mollis G. Williams of Savannah, Oa. is on a trip to New York and Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thorne of Roselle, Oa. J. are visiting K. P. Thompson of 126 West 125th street. Mrs. Albo Jordan in the guest of Mrs. Magnolia Blason, 304 Brown street, Petersburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans of St. Louisa, Mo. are guests of Dr. W. A. Honey, the 136th street druggist. Edward Beaustor of Savannah, Ga. is spending several weeks in New York, Oyster Bay and other points. William II, Harris of Washington, D. C., spent several days in the city and was a caller at The Ark office. Miss Maran Duncan of Savannah, Ga., visited New York after taking the summer course at Cheyney Training School, Pa. Mr. Harry G. Scott, 210 West 130th street has returned home after a very pleasant visit with friends at Nyack, New York. Miss Florence Benjamin of Mt. Kisco, N. Y., is spending her vacation in this city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. B. Young of Williamsthridge. Dr. Jacinto Zaratt has opened his office for the treatment of the diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat at 229 West 15th street. Ambry Marshall and Miss Mary Lansey of Baltimore have returned here and please stay at the home of Mrs. Clarence Dodson, 210 West 130th street. Summer G. Pleicher of Washington, D. C., successfully passed the examination for clerk, and has been appointed in the New York City Post Office at $1,400 per annum. Mrs. Ada Braddock, 1014 Houston street, and Mrs. Carr Abraham, 1125 Park Avenue, Phs. were callers at The Age office during their stay in New York. Mrs. Alex McCauley, 210 West Glen street, in spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, 16 Catherine street, Nyack, N. Y. She is accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Coleman. Miss Annie L. Rivera of Savannah, Ga., the first in twenty-one years. He was the guest of his mother and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Howard of Savannah, Ga., attended the Business League in Philadelphia and visited Atlantic City. They are now in New York City, stopping at 19 West 113rd street, Grosse of Mrs. Lizzie Duncombe. Miss Georgia Robinson of Petersburg, Va., was in attendance during the summer at Columbia University, taking a returning home she visited Boston, Atlantic City and Washington. Miss Madeline Shirley of Savannah, Ga., Miss Dina Fleming of Birmingham, Ala., and Miss Carrie Conyers of Charleston, Ga. B.C. after attending summer school at Columbia University, returned to the city of the Savannah streamline Line. Mrs. W. R. Bolds and grand daughter, Marie Easte of Savannah, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Presley of 2407 Seventh avenue. They have spent the month of August at Atlantic City as visitors to Mrs. Fields daughter, Wilhelmins. They will leave for the South about October 16. Mrs. Globa and daughter, Mrs. Berger of 2400 Seventh avenue, have returned from Y., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Bendell. For benefit of the Boys Welfare Association. HENRI AULT'S WONDERFUL MYSTERY PAINTING $100,000 CANVAS "The Shadow of the Cross" At Boys Welfare Association 4-6 West 131st Street Every Afternoon and Evening From 1 to 10 o'Clock Beginning Monday, August 30 and continuing 10 days SUNDAY INCLUDED ADMISSION 25 CENTS See it once and you will want to see it again. CAFEOLAY The Liquid Spanish Powder You Should How It Your Drugstist Now or Telephone Schuyler 8323 or 122 P St., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. A false and defamatory statement concerning the New York George H. Sims having been started by the Official Board of the Union Baptist Church will pay a reward of Two Hundred Dollars (1200) for perox which will lead to the deterrence of such statements by the person starting and circulating such reports. (Signed) President OFFICIAL BOARD, WM H. JOHNSON, Acting Chairman, 32 W. 148 Street, New York City. They were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Washington of Johnstown and Mr. and Mrs. Blood of Amsterdam, N. Y. Friends in nearby towns visited were Mrs. Chauson of St. Johnsville and Mr. and Mrs. Chauson and Mrs. Lilly Lewis of Ithon. Tag Day is coming soon. Get your every nickel will help towards providing an outing for some needy mother or child. The Negro Fresh Air Committee has opened Camp Emetawa again, but is obliged to charge board transportation. See the visitor about the Urban League, 2303 Seventh avenue. Gos, W. Allen, 255 West 121st Street, gave a dinner last Wednesday, night in honor of his friends. J. D. McNair and J. C. Johnson of Atlanta, Ga. The invited guests were Miss Jesse Mac Jones, assistant principal of public school, Atlanta Ga., and her mother, Miss H. B. Pemberton, Mrs. P. D. Johnson teacher in high school, Marshall, Tex., Prof. Tanchstone of Clerk University, Miss F. M. Le Van, Miss Josephine Holmes and Miss M. L. Young of New York City. The two affairs of love: this week were the breakfast and dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dodson at their home, 210 West 1st Street. The guests at breakfast on Sunday were Mr. Joseph L. Johnson, Minister to Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Prof. R. Moore and Hon. Gwalther. At dinner on Monday were Lomee Thomas, doing meetings for a number of years on Hالبurned-colored "Cele Mrs. Maud Johnson, Meredie due to the Trust Interest, and wife of the secretary of Interior of Alabama and Mrs. Charles Foreman, Miss Morris said for Africa on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rolet H. of Young of Williambridge and 1 Mrs. Florence H. Replance of Mr. Kieso N. Y. served a birthday dinner in Bougie of their brother, Laneson J. Bougmiede of London. Misses at their residence 537 East 217th street on August 2. Those present: Misses Edith Alley and Helen Russell of Tamiendo, Miss N. Crom North of Boston, Miss Mrs. Eulinh Smith of Savannah, Miss Mrs. Walhelmsia Lates of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor and Nixon. Young. The naps throng were owned later as Mr. and Mrs. Hocken. Miss Lates of Long, 537 Visitors in New York and collier at the Age of the during the past would included J. Henry Lawes of Waclogon, Dr. of the teacher of the Amption the Club, Lawrence of Justice, I. J. and the General of the Times. Woulds Count of the School, F.N.Y. or Miss and editor The Festender, Des Memes, Iowa, Pro. J. Washington, Miss A. J. Washington at the New Lace to West, A. J. Washington, Texas, the Rev. A. J. McInel, part of Mother Zion M. J. Church, District of Columbia, who was attended the Business League of Divide, delphia and visited Syracuse, the Rev. Latenza A. Kens, rector of Meab, F.S. copal. Children, Alexiener, Va. Warrick Cheesman Buried Tuesday Warrick Cheesman Buried Tuesday The funeral of B. Warrick Cheesman was held Tuesday, August 10, from the undertaking parish of Howe's Undertaking. Establishment, West 15th Street. Full military honors were awarded the decorated and uttered way in Worthfall Cemetery. Mr. Cheesman is survived by a widow, mother, sister and brother. Warwick, Chessman was a top junior New York who wart overcame with the A. E. F., where he was graded. In search of health he went to Phoenix, Aziz, several weeks ago, but to no avail. He died at the home of Officer W. H. Williams and the lady lay in state at Merganian's chapel. Pleasured until it was shipped to New York. Mr. Chessman was in his sixth year. The active palebearers were Captain Channey M. Heuer and Henry W. Carney, Lieutenants Ira Maldifeh, Otto Sodman, Oswald Desserrone, Edward Brown, W. W. Sturgeon, and Albert Atkin. His veterans honors were rendered by the 15th Infantry Veteran Cortes, and a trow of the members of the 15th Regiment. N. Y. G. attended as homely escort. Dr. Oliver Tendered a Shower the officers and members of Rush Memorial A.M. E. Zion Church, 5820 West 185th street, headed by Nia. N. Rufin, tendered their pastor, Dr. George M. Oliver and his wife a Shower last Wednesday night at their residence, 2470 Seventh avenue, herewith in applicable that would help keep down the H.C. L. during the time it was given Since Dr. Oliver came to Rush Memorial last June, he has rendered splendid service and is now planning for a $5,000 Fall Rally which comes off Sunday November 21. Salem M. E. Church and Baldwin S. M., Church and Lyceum. Lale Sims, mning the Rev. R. A. Baldwin to a large congregation. At night, the Rev. G. W. Allen delivered the annual INFORMATION WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Jasper Dorsey formerly of 140 Ward, 133 street or his married daughter, also Henry C. Jones formerly 152 Ward, street, will kindly send same to Box F. J. N. Y. Age office. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 HARLEM LABOR EXPERT PLANS TO MERGE ALL EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ON UNITED CIGAR STORES PLAN The Rate of Wages for Workers in All Agencies. The Relation of Employment towards National Progress. Supreme Court Allows League to Maintain Free Employment Bureau. Union Will Publish a Daily Bulletin With TELEPHONE AUDUBON 404 BOOKER WASHINGTON SANITARIUM FOR MEDICAL, SURGICAL, OBSTETRICAL CASES YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN COLDRED GRADUATE NURSES IN ATTENDANCE 2366 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY May 15, 1905 IN ORDER TO SECURE HOMES the best thing to do is to take advantage of the opportunities which are now offered to you by buying stock in the J. B. Wood Co., Inc. PAR VALUE, $10 PER SHARE Can be bought on installment or for cash. J. B. WOOD CO., Inc. 2209 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morning 7726 address to the United Benevolence League of Truth. He took for his subject "Truth" St. John 8:32. The Sunday School and Men's Bible class were well attended inspite the storm. The Lyceum had a good program. PORO COMPANY HEADS ADDRESS AGENT BODY Aaron Malone, president of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., and his wife, Mrs. Annie Malone, founder, were in the city last week and stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Harris, 238 West 137th street. Friday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Malone spoke to the New York City Poro agents at the Y. W. C. A., where over 200 agents were in attendance. At this meeting, four young women received diplomas-Mrs. Mayne Marshall, Mrs. J. R. Quinchett, Mrs. Josephine Sanford, New York City, and Mrs. Wilson, Brooklyn. Each graduate was presented with a bunch of flowers. They received their instructions from Mrs. Mayne L. Chapman, traveling representation of Poro College who had been here eleven weeks. The meeting was very interesting, addresses being delivered by Mrs. Malone, on the benefits of Poro and the number of agents who are making splendid success in this and other countries. Mr. Malone complimented the New York agents upon the wonderful success made in so short a time and the fine spirit manifested by each and Mr. and Mrs. Malone spoke Saturday morning at the 15th Street Branch. On their trip from St. Louis four weeks ago, they stopped at Terre Haute and Indianapolis, Dayton, Columbus, Albion, Cumberland, Hagerstown, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Cape May, Bayton and Buffalo. Upon their return to St. Louis, they will begin their preparations for the dedication of the new Poro Annex during the giving week, at which time a number of prominent citizens and members of the press will be invited. Arrangements for the Malone's trip east were made by Cary B. Lewis, Chicago, Ill. URGING INTEREST IN THE 15TH REGIMENT At the invitation of Major Frank R. Chisholm, representing the officers committee of the 15th regiment, New York Guard, a dinner was tendered a number of citizens of New York at 237 West 15th street on Thursday evening, August 26. Major Chisholm acted as host and a most excellent course dinner was served. After eggs were passed the major stated the reason for the dinner. He wanted to establish closer and more friendly relations between the regiment and citizens and asked larger publicity on the part of the press. A real regiment was wanted, one that will be a credit to the Old 15th, as well as to the citizens of New York. He spoke in glowing terms of the achievements of the boys in France and the second of achievement. The major also fitted celebration of Armistice Day (others who spoke and pledged cooperation with Alberleng Roberts and Harris and representatives of the newspapers. A committee of fifteen was appointed by Major Chisholm to arrange for the Armistice Day Celebration. Reference was made to the need of an armory for the 15th, and it was urged the Board to cement cooperation in asking the Board to provide a ment for early action on the matter. --- Because of the numerous letters of congratulation and interest which are pouring into the offices of the Universal Workers Union and Mutual Benefit Association from all parts of the country and especially the South, William Spurrier, labor expert, organizer and President of the Harlem Tenants and Doers Leagues, contemplates a consolation of all of the Employment Agencies in greater New York. Although the task to a gigantic one, a guarantee of the monthly salary is more equal to the monthly salary of all of the agencies on the banks of those agencies for a period of not less than the past six months, thought to be a sufficient reinforcement to procure cooperation from those sources. Such a procedure will necessitate the Union to operate the entire business. The reason for this decision is to insure a general rate of wages for workers in various occupations similar in each class of employment. Like a group of chain stores, for vacation in salaries will be permissible from the Universal rates decided upon by the employees who are members of the Universal Workers Union Industrial activities and commercial enterprises all revolve around the wheel of Employment. It means happiness, intelligence, health and mental to communities and the country in satisfaction, illness and morality. Different from the usual system, welfare and economic movements, there is no financial obligation to the legal policy. No stock company or secondary requirements are forced upon the worker. The idea is to improve his economic status without charge. To further safeguard the interest of those who interest themselves in the great effort for universal improvement of the race, properties will be purchased, buildings specially arranged to contain aquamines, baths, lecture rooms, dance hall, and swimming pools for the unionists. Trained executives with The Army: Committee has already filed its approval. The custmaster was Lieutentant Wilmer F. Lucas, secretary of the Officers' Board. Mother A. M. B. Zion Churca Bishop P. A. Wallace preached a wonderful sermon last Sunday morning at Mother Zion to an audience in which were been many visitors from out of town. The Rev. A. E. Piggot preached an acceptable sermon to the over-flow service in the lecture room. The intermediate choir furnished the music. Rev. Piggott also preached at the evening service. Commencing with next Sunday the Sabbath School will resume its sessions in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. The second Sunday will be rally Sunday for the second installment of the $25,000 Drive by the class leaders. Every member is expected to meet their promised obligation. The funeral services of Mrs. Julia Dolson, an old and respected member of Class No. 8, James E. Nickson, leader, was held from the church last Sunday, the Rev. A. E. Piggott officiating. Mrs. Anna Thompson, an old member of the church, died last week and the funeral was held last Monday from her late residence in The Bronx. Dr. Brown will be in his pulpit and preach next Sunday. BROOKLYN Mrs. R. W. Boyd was a week-end guest of Mrs. Mary Shelton, Plainfield, N. J. Miss Christine Deakin, 74 Schenectady avenue, is visiting friends in Harrisonburg, Pa. Mrs. John W. Davis, 4 Downing street, in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lindsay, Warm Springs, Va. Mrs. M. A. Gibbs, 42 Schenectady avenue, has returned from Salem, avenue, where she spent her vacation. Major and Mrs. F. W. West and daughter, Phyllis, of Bakerfield, Cal. are visiting friends at 234 Clinton place. Mrs. Cornelious Doughn, Mrs. Mabie Jones, Mrs. Guy W. Martin and Mrs. Lennie Cornelison are visiting Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Ann White Shaw of Atlantic, Ga., has dinner guest last Sunday of Mrs. and John D. Saunders, 422 Quincy street. Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Jones of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. are visiting their son, Eugene Kinsleigh Jones, 26 South 22nd street, Flushing, N. Y. For the benefit of St. Philip's Church a block party will be given Thursday evening, September 9, in Dean street, between Troy and Schenectady avenue. Mrs. Alex Bailon, Mrs. Rebaul A. Jackson of Brooklyn and Mrs. Addie Mae Ellis of Montreal, Canada, wife of Dr. Harold Lloyd Ellis, left Monday, August 25, for Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Burton, 32 Quinny street, entertainment a number of friends Sunday afternoon at dinner in honor of John J. Burton of Georgetown, S. C., who is here for an indelinite stay. The annual meeting of the New York Education Conference of the A. M. E. Rutherford Church, Brooklyn. The Rev. E. B. Wilson, pastor, Thursday and Friday, September 9 and 10. At this meeting the annual election is held. eelebrate knowledge of unions employment gymnasies and social service will be offered substantial salaries to assist with the geographic effort toward indiscriminate letterment of all colored workers. In addition to this, a daily Bulletin will be pointed and published showing all available employment to members of the Union. A short while ago, Judge Hendrick of the Supreme Court granted permission to the 1200 Tenants and Lodgers League at 120 W. 15th St. to amend its constitution to include Free Employment Bureau. New results, position have been given free to thousands of members of this organization. Since the Universal Workers Union and Mutual Benefit Association expects hundreds of people from all sections of the country to come to New York in search of work, tenants are urged to list all desirable vacancies with the Room Registry at 120 W. 15th Street. This will enable the Union to care for the men and women from the South and other sections who come to New York with references for honesty, reliability, and high moral status. Such persons will be locked by the Union so far as securing of Employment is concerned. Already, inmissions are being held in the United States, the principal cities of the South and West. It is distinctly understood that the Union is compelled to find employment and a room for all of its members who come North. The future of the Universal Workers Union and Mutual Benefit Association is assured. This organization is built upon the solid rock of truth and justice for all. After years of ceaseless toll for the employer during which period we built his railroads, cleared his forests and erected his cities, we are entitled to a greater portion of the profits. Let us unite, unionize, and derive benefits from collective bargaining. It means shorter hours, higher wages, and better working conditions for all of us. Mississippi Emma and Ruth Curle and Mr. Himmons, of Roanoke, Va., who been spending a few days in the city has returned hoogie. George Curry of Augusta, Ga., is in New York for vacation, stopping with his brother-in-law Sam. 50 Forty-fourth street, Corona, L. I. Mrs. Anna White Shaw of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. L. H. White, Mrs. MaeLelle White "Williams" and little Jaclen Hampton Williams of 611 Herkimer street were guests on Tuesday of Mr. Himmons, of Roanoke, 59 Prittleh street, Corona, MaeLelle was Mrs. Shaw's brother-in-law. Mina Viola Fulcher's Debut A host of friends were the guests of Miss Viola Fulcher at her 18th birthday party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Fulcher of 1402 Bergen street. The debutant wore a beautiful white crepe de chine gown. After the guests were assembled in the beautifully decorated dining-room for a sumptuous repast; she was presented with a beautiful ring from her parents. The birthday cake was decorated with eighteen candles. Miss Viola Fulcher was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The evening was delightfully open in music and games. Among those were Bowen, Julian Major, Edward Pulley, Charles Green, James Barfield, Charles Freeman, Gary Marecell, Misses Corine Harris, Emma Pulley, Anna Plunkett, Mary Smith, Willie Webb of New Jersey, Margaret Benson, Etta Dix and sister, and Marguerite Walker; Owen Charms and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fulcher, Mrs. Mary Fulcher. Awarded Double Scholastic As the result of a co-education examination, Frank Leslie Thompson, who was among the class graduated from Boys High School of Brooklyn last June, was awarded a Cornell University scholarship, carrying tuition for a four years course. He also was awarded a scholarship in Arts of $100 for four years by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York. This deserving student is the son of Wilson and Laura Thompson of 359 Monroe street, Brooklyn, and was born March 28, 1903. During his high school course, he has worked evenings at a board and also during his vacation. At the same time he has been prominent in school activities, having been elected a member of the Artista, the honor organization of the High School. He is also a member of the track team, the second football team and the Mathematical and Classical clubs. His intention is pursue a course in civil engineering. Ashland Place Branch Brooklyn Miss Amelia Hutchings, house and cafeteria directress, of the Ashland Place W. Y. C. A., Brooklyn, and the Rev. W. Edward Williams, pastor of Home Presbyterian Church, Chicago, Ill. were united in marriage at the Branch, Thursday, August 26, 1920, by the Rev. George Frazier-Miller, rector of St. Augustines P. E. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Harriet Nichols, office secretary of the Branch, has returned from vacation spent at Springfield, Mass., and Hartford, Conn. Bethel Church Brooklyn Sunday, services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were interesting. The attendance was smaller than usual but the serenity by the pastor were about the average. The sermon at the morning service as on "The Danger of a Wrong Belief", and in the evening on "Scriptural Types and Symbols." Fifty-two dollars were collected on winter total. Total Collections reported were $102.5. The pastor will speak at both services next Sunday. Remonitions of the the lecture, room will be completed and ready for use next week. Fleet Street Church, Brooklyn In spite of the strike of the B. R. T. on Sunday, Dr. Brown spoke to an appreciative audience from St. Luke 19: 7 Subject "Zaccherius the Publican." The subject attracted attention and his discourse throughout was listened to with interest. At 8 p. m. Dr. William HELP WANTED FEMALE COLORFED day workers and part time general housewives. Janitor. We have them Agency, Phone Leon 9290. FINNHERN on dresses 165 West 29th street, first floor. FINNHERN-1 experienced on silk dresses, Gowns and Needs work. Light, sanitary factory. CAPLIN & RUBIN. 114 Leamington avenue. WOMEN—responsible concern deserves the intelligence of intelligent men or full time. Employer opportunity for willing workers. Phone Vanderbilt 4131, or address Box C, New York Age. TO LET Large light airy room suitable for two men friends. Railroad men preferred. Call all week, top floor, 223 W. 135, St. It. 131st ST. - 105 W. - To rent or lease, first room, suitable for office purposes. Large front window. Lurance from hall. TO LOST A 10-day sale of high-quality pianos, re- turns, exchanges, slightly used bargains, good conditions. from $25 to $225, on cary at Downing street, Brooklyn. Sep 3. LOST On Thursday night, August 26th, a gold watch with mnogram L. L. was lost at Downtown. A liberal reward is offe- d. Apples T. H. Hudson, P. O. Box also, Greenwich, Conn. THOMPSON, ANNIE L., passed away on Friday, August 27th, at the residence of her son, Samuel L. Coleman, at 4,364 White Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. Buried at Woodland. She was a member of Zion A. M. E. Church, the Order of Moors, and Omega Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. PARTY with $1,000 to $2,000 to engage in business with or without personal services, and chance to become independent. Ross J. N. Y. Agr. REMOVAL. MRS. DORA WILSON, formerly of No. 13 Hollyhee street, Boston, Mass. is now located at No. 160 Bradford Park, Boston, Mass. WALKER'S TRAVEL GUIDE AND TOURIST AGENCY PHONE MORNINGGUIDE 9330 MRS. D. EDWARD SPEN PUBLIC TYPEST Rice evangelist, spoke from the subject, "The rich food." It was delivered in a forceful way and made a profound impression on the Audience. Two persons were received in the church at the morning service. Amal Calcutta, Calcutta, East India, a converted meehan, duced at the morning service at which time he presented his subject for the lecture on Thursday, evening. Septem- WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 170 Melpht. St., Brooklyn—Rev. James B. Adams, acting pastor. J. jerusalem, by Rev. J. D. Smith of Oklahoma. Aug. 29, morning and evening sermons by the Rev. J. B. Pla of Otho. Sunday School will reopen on Sept 5th. THE ST. AUGUSTINE BAPTIST TEM PLE.—The Rev. Joseph Summers, minister, 200 W. 119th St. cor. Seventh Ave. Biba school J p. m.; divine service 4 p. m.—June 22-1 yr. WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CAUKCH 20-61 East 12nd Street, Lbr. J. D. R. Hsall, minister. Residence 20 West 136th Street, Sunday service—Morning Worship 11 a. m. Evening worship 8 p. m. Bible School 9:30 a. m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Young Pro- ple's Prayer Meeting Monday, 8 p.m. Class in English Bible Wednesday, 8 p.m. Free- ing both services every Sunday. All are sel- come. Residence phone Suburban 692-W. AZANENE CONGREGATIONAI CHURCH—(Institutional)—Herkimer street and Troy avenue, Brooklyn. The Rev. H. H. Proctor, D.D. pastor. Sunday service: Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School, 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. to 7 p.m.; midweek meeting Friday, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. other hours, 10 to 12 a.m. and 1 p.m. to p.m. Building open night and day. UNTAINING MATERIALS IN CHINA, are one of the green, New York City, New York, USA. Sunny, 11 a. m., good singing by the teacher, Sunday, 9 p. m., Sunday School, under service of our paper at least. Sunday, 12 p. m., Sunday School, under service of our paper at least. Sunday, 4 p. m., Monday to Sunday, 12 p. m., Tuesday, Sunday, 1:00 p.m., 12 p.m., 14 p.m., 16 p.m., 17 p.m., 18 p.m., 20 p.m., 21 p.m., 22 p.m., 23 p.m., 24 p.m., 25 p.m., 26 p.m., 27 p.m., 28 p.m., 29 p.m., 30 p.m., 31 p.m., 32 p.m., 33 p.m., 34 p.m., 35 p.m., 36 p.m., 37 p.m., 38 p.m., 39 p.m., 40 p.m., 41 p.m., 42 p.m., 43 p.m., 44 p.m., 45 p.m., 46 p.m., 47 p.m., 48 p.m., 49 p.m., 50 p.m., 51 p.m., 52 p.m., 53 p.m., 54 p.m., 55 p.m., 56 p.m., 57 p.m., 58 p.m., 59 p.m., 60 p.m., 61 p.m., 62 p.m., 63 p.m., 64 p.m., 65 p.m., 66 p.m., 67 p.m., 68 p.m., 69 p.m., 70 p.m., 71 p.m., 72 p.m., 73 p.m., 74 p.m., 75 p.m., 76 p.m., 77 p.m., 78 p.m., 79 p.m., 80 p.m., 81 p.m., 82 p.m., 83 p.m., 84 p.m., 85 p.m., 86 p.m., 87 p.m., 88 p.m., 89 p.m., 90 p.m., 91 p.m., 92 p.m., 93 p.m., 94 p.m., 95 p.m., 96 p.m., 97 p.m., 98 p.m., 99 p.m., 100 p.m., 101 p.m., 102 p.m., 103 p.m., 104 p.m., 105 p.m., 106 p.m., 107 p.m., 108 p.m., 109 p.m., 110 p.m., 111 p.m., 112 p.m., 113 p.m., 114 p.m., 115 p.m., 116 p.m., 117 p.m., 118 p.m., 119 p.m., 120 p.m., 121 p.m., 122 p.m., 123 p.m., 124 p.m., 125 p.m., 126 p.m., 127 p.m., 128 p.m., 129 p.m., 130 p.m., 131 p.m., 132 p.m., 133 p.m., 134 p.m., 135 p.m., 136 p.m., 137 p.m., 138 p. 56-90 W. 18th St. A. A. Crooks, D. D. Director, Residence, 18th West 141st St. A. m. and 5 p. m. happy. Omnatism every first Sunday of 11 b.m. Sunday school, 1:00, Vigilant C. B. 6:00. Class meeting on Tuesday evening. All are certainly C. B. 1st Day, 1st Week, 1st Week Street. The Day, 1st Day, 2nd Day, 2nd Day, 3rd Day, 3rd Day, 4th Day, 4th Day, 5th Day, 5th Day, 6th Day, 6th Day, 7th Day, 7th Day, 8th Day, 8th Day, 9th Day, 9th Day, 10th Day, 10th Day, 11th Day, 11th Day, 12th Day, 12th Day, 13th Day, 13th Day, 14th Day, 14th Day, 15th Day, 15th Day, 16th Day, 16th Day, 17th Day, 17th Day, 18th Day, 18th Day, 19th Day, 19th Day, 20th Day, 20th Day, 21st Day, 22nd Day, 23rd Day, 24th Day, 25th Day, 26th Day, 27th Day, 28th Day, 29th Day, 30th Day, 31st Day, 32nd Day, 33rd Day, 34th Day, 35th Day, 36th Day, 37th Day, 38th Day, 39th Day, 40th Day, 41st Day, 42nd Day, 43rd Day, 44th Day, 45th Day, 46th Day, 47th Day, 48th Day, 49th Day, 50th Day, 51st Day, 52nd Day, 53rd Day, 54th Day, 55th Day, 56th Day, 57th Day, 58th Day, 59th Day, 60th Day, 61st Day, 62nd Day, 63rd Day, 64th Day, 65th Day, 66th Day, 67th Day, 68th Day, 69th Day, 70th Day, 71st Day, 72nd Day, 73rd Day, 74th Day, 75th Day, 76th Day, 77th Day, 78th Day, 79th Day, 80th Day, 81st Day, 82nd Day, 83rd Day, 84th Day, 85th Day, 86th Day, 87th Day, 88th Day, 89th Day, 90th Day, 91st Day, 92nd Day, 93rd Day, 94th Day, 95th Day, 96th Day, 97th Day, 98th Day, 99th Day, 100th Day, 101st Day, 102nd Day, 103rd Day, 104th Day, 105th Day, 106th Day, 107th Day, 108th Day, 109th Day, 110th Day, 111st Day, 112nd Day, 113rd Day, 114th Day, 115th Day, 116th Day, 117th Day, 118th Day, 119th Day, 120th Day, 121st Day, 122nd Day, 123rd Day, 124th Day, 125th Day, 126th Day, 127th Day, 128th Day LOOK I LOOK I LOOK I MARGARET SHOPP & FLORENCE EMERY These Two Noted Hostestes And Other Entertainers FRED TAMSTALL AND MS JAZZ BAND Featuring New York's Greatest Jazz Cornetists AT Specialty a la Corte 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 Lose 19 Pensacola, N. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bande, Pompoms, Transformations, Combing, make up to any style. Body Treatment, dumpe- mons, Nail Dressing, Face Massage, Hair Color, Cotton Purple combs hought, Leaves taught, in hair work, Dupdman. ber 2. He will illustrate some of his famous paintings. The pastor, superintendent of the Sunday School and elected delegate, will be in attendance at the district conference, and Sunday School, conference Tuesday, and Wednesday, at North Vernon, N.Y. Bridge Street Church The B. K. T., strike med pression on the large latte Bridge Street Church on sunday the morning the pastor, Rev. W cer Carpenter, maintained he tion as a powerful spiritual by delivering an annual one is a Christian! After the the offering he gave a de- ment of his witnessing the de- of Frank Kelly, the murderer. In the evening he delivered of the preception service Christ, the Lord of the World Seven persons murdered with and $109 was collected Next Sunday the pastor at both services and complete option series for the visit BOOKS! BOOKS! scientifically, without race pride or vice scientism, without knowledge of race history and race literature. Any book wanted by colored authors YOUNG'S BOOK/EXCHANGE W. W. Wagner History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York May 1, 2016 W. DAVID BROWN NOTARY PUBLIC HIGH GRADE MUSEUM Undertaker & Embalmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAIR 146 West Fifty-third Street Clifton 10th and 20th Avenue TELEPHONE 3034 CIRCLE Lodge Rooms To Let At Ressonah Rates HARLEM PARLOR AND CINEMA 2313 Seventh Avenue Clifton 130th and 130th Avenue Telephone 1325 Morningstar WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DEMERRED CALL UP H. ADOLPH MOWELL PHONE 620 620 AUDUBON W. W. 189th St. New York Part of the World Anywhere Open J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNNEL MUSIC AND CHAPEL PRIOR LADY IN WEDDING Service Moderate Rate. 118 W. 138th St. Neer Lennox Ave DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th St. Phone Morningade 8186 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chirropadist Hours 9 to 12 M. 9 to 1 P. M. Special Attention to ALL AIMMENTS OF THE FEST 152 West 131st St. New York IF U DONT C -CONSULT- DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PURCHASED ROOMS TO LET PURCHASEMENT OR TRANSPORT JOESE BRADFORD, PROP. PHOENIX HARRIS 73 West 124th St. New York City The Laws House PHONE CHELSEA 114 Handsonally furnished rooms. SPR class accommodation for permanent transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. 245 W. 9th Street, Bld. 7th & 8th AVE. ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 8 W. 100th St. 11 1-3 W. 100th St. Family furnished room from $3.50 to $5.00 per week. will be available on weekdays. Best Rooms in the City 125 per day and up. P. B. WHITE, Pro- s. I CAN'T FOLLOW YOU WHERE NEW GARDEN BOOK OF THE HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN EUROPEAN Family furnished room and private storage or reception at popular print WALKING & PRESS, Prop. 10-21 W. 300th St. L.T. Tel. Harlem 3041 BURNSIDE TO CENTRAL SINJECTORS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS ARKER HENRY C. PARKER STATE Telephone Morningside 7687