New York Age

New England's New Negro Voters Need Being Stirred Up; Sen. Harding's Notable Address at Marion on Labor Day FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 33. NO 51. New England Sen. Har New Negro Importa Forms a Large tion to New Popul A Lack Of Unaccustomed to Use South, Missionary W essary to Arouse T Over the most interesting phases of the covered by a staff correspondent of The un through several of the towns in Cow large numbers of the Negro migrants from the residents have made a decided addition to especially New Haven, Waterbury, Bridgepo longfield, Mass., and Providence, R. I. Taking these a typical New England com some interesting conditions. It was found that a desirable element, this being due to advantage of the new industrial opportunities owning class of Negroes in Our experience that they left the S is a definiteigate strange community through a war to question was that co more and more bearable; that the control eights and completely antagonistic to the N problem is a hard man to enjoy safety treatment and consideration of the friendly w tell us the overwhelming wave of rac New England. Hardie. A Negro Volunteer important A large Recruitment to New England Population Back Of In Named to Use of His Missionary Work is due to Arouse Them to interesting phases of the current Permanent correspondent of The New York Acre of the towns in Connecticut and Negro migrants from the South have a decided addition to the population. Waterbury, Bridgeport and Hartford and Providence, R. I. Social New England communities, a question. It was found that the New England, this being due to the fact that industrial opportunities in this section class of Negroes in the South, and that they left the South, not be engage strange communities. The reason to question was that conditions in the war; that the controlling politically antagonistic to the Negro as a raid man to enjoy safety of person or operation of the friendly white man strong wielding wave of race oppression New Negro Voter An Important Factor Forms a Large Recent Addition to New England's Population A Lack Of Interest Unaccustomed to Use of Franchise in South, Missionary Work is Now Necessary to Arouse Them to Activity A new of the most interesting phases of the current Presidential campaign was discovered by a staff correspondent of THE NEW YORK ACE who recently made a tour through central of the towns in Connecticut and Massachusetts to which large numbers of the Negro migrants from the South have found their way. These newcomers have made a decided addition to the population of a number of towns, especially New Haven, Waterbury, Bridgeport and Hartford, Conn., Holyoke and Springfield Mass., and Providence, R. I. Taking these as typical New England communities, a quiet investigation revealed some interesting conditions. It was found that the Negro migrant was, on the state's desirable element, this being due to the fact that those who have taken advantage of the new industrial opportunities in this section belonged to the solid, industrial owning class of Negroes in the South. Often we called that they left the South, not because of a restless spirit in a dark investigate strange communities. The reason reason persistently through it was to question was that conditions in the South were becoming more and more unbearable; that the controlling political elements were so thoroughly antagonistic to the Negro as a race that it was no longer possible a hired man to enjoy safety of person or property, nor was the triumph and consideration of the friendly white man strong enough to make itself feel so overwhelming wave of race oppression now obtaining in that sector. Sacrificed: Their Properties. these migrants, the same stating that properties were sacrificed in this section was made. The imminent arrival the past six years afforded a welcome. In England communities the migrants have united their savings in their spending largely of their earnings. Shrewd, careful management of southern communities where institutions establishments, the men have the industrial opportunity and an impressive extent. They have, in the various New England communities, a strong report which, for the first time in their community amongst men, with their colorful and political privileges and opportunities, evidence of the effect of their attitude toward the two candidates in steading of this phase of the industry in the South were had prior to their become immeasurably worse since this true of the last four years. These have given full sway to the influence has been the elevation of an insane hatred. may these migrants, the determination properties were sacrificed at prices man was made. The industrial oppression last six years afforded a means for and communities the migrants have created of the civic fabric. They are devoted their savings in homes of the long largely of their earnings, but a shrewd, careful management which them communities where they forming establishments, the machine shop, industrial opportunity is offered, extent. They have, to all appear England communities and are being, for the first time in their lives, men, with their color and racial privileges and opportunities,ence of the effect of this new position toward the two leading poils of this phase of the matter, the truth were bad prior to the first W measurably, worse since the democratic true of the last four years. It was have given full sway to the dominates been the elevation to power of an insane hatred and prejudice. In the past, many these migrants, the determination to make a choice between the two, were not only satisfied at thebeginning of their properties but were sacrificed at prices far below true values and the most of them were made. The industrial opportunities opened up for them during the past six years afforded a means for the carrying out of this economy. In the past, a great deal of communities the migrants have entered into the municipal In the past, a part of the civic fabric. They are comfortably housed and have invested their savings in homes of their own. Many of them, spending largely of their earnings, but a respectable number are working, the more shrewd, careful management which made them valuable. In the present, communities where they formally lived. As a result of the establishment, the machine shops, the tabacco fields, and the power-blacksmiths were offered, these men have made a promising extent. They have, to all appearances, become fixtures in these various New England communities and are being accorded a consideration and respect which, for the first time in their lives, gives them the feeling of being among men, with their color and race no bar to the enjoyment of their own and political privileges and opportunities. A more serious evidence of the effect of this new political liberty is finding in the experience toward the two leading political parties and their debate. In speaking of this phase of the matter, these men say that while the South were bad prior to the first Wilson Administration, they were immediately worse since the democrats have been in power, and they is this true of the last four years. It was brought out that the political-hence given full way to the dominating southern sentiment, and the experience has been the elevation to power of the southern "poor man." A Disturbing Condition Present. from the South declares a removal of this malicious influence in the country. And to this o'erview there is an intention of supporting the cause in disturbing condition presently present. A large proportion of these persons are employing themselves for enjoyment in large and may run to a conscientious to the suffrage. This peculiar condition is strange when it is remembered that bishops are in touch. In such they have been depended upon of them have never had it in the knowledge of its value to them as in our community. Is there active missionary work is necessary of Titt. Not found that these men are obliged to the use of the franchise is concealed emphasized to them that it was the bishops and take steps towards enrolling in the approaching election. In this direction The Aux correspondent is the political managers in these various among the large body of new potential voters right to the ballot. Ministers and rate lead on the South declares that his strength of this malicious influence from his country. And to this end the motion of supporting the Republican party condition present which was a large proportion of these prospective themselves for enjoyment of the freedom and may run to a considerable margin. This peculiar condition is not what is remembered that these men such, they have been deprived of the men have never had it—that if will its value to them as individuals in missionary work is necessary in this case found that these men were, so of the franchise is concerned, in a deed to them that it was their duty to use steps towards enrolling themselves action. 2. Also correspondent is trying to bring agers in these various communities of new potential voters to the imp. Ministers and rate leaders can do Robert William of Suffolk, Va., was demoted a member of the Executive Committee of the National Negro Business Institute at its recent session at Philadelphia, Pa., but inadvertently his eminent list was omitted from the list as printed in The Ack. Mr. Williams is one of Virginia's investment business men, specializing in selling and selling of the famed hams. He has an exquisite collection of several of the large hams, hotels, and in doing so, has made a business in the selling of hams, including white prairies and cabbage, tomatoes, potatoes the determination to make a change warranted at prices far below true values. The industrial opportunities opened up for ordered a means for the carrying out of the migrants have entered into the municipal fabric. They are comfortably housed and ages in homes of their own. Many of their earnings, but a respectable number are management which made them valuable where they formally lived. The machine shops, the tabacco fields, the currency is offered, these men have made have, to all appearances, become fixtureities and are being accorded a considerate time in their lives, gives them the feeling of air color and race no bar to the enjoyment and opportunities. A set of this new political liberty is finding the two leading political parties and the one of the matter, these men say that while prior to the first Wilson Administration since the democrats have been in power four years. It was brought out that the way to the dominating southern sentiment to power of the southern "poor married and prejudice against the Negro. delares that his strongest hope and desire is influence from its dominating position, this end the mass of this new body of being the Republican party. Present which was unearthed by T.T. Ar. of these prospective voters are not much enjoyment of the franchise. This proportion to a considerable majority of the number of condition is not to be considered as that these men have not been in the men deprived of the privilege for so long and it that if will be necessary to bring them as individuals and as members of the necessary in this particular. The corpse men were, so far as the matter is concerned, in a decided state of lethargy was their duty to put aside this feeling enrolling themselves as qualified voters. It is trying to bring to the attention of various communities the importance of voters to the importance of using their leaders can do effective work along beets, carrots and onions. The meaty Virginia peanut is carried as a special line. Mr. Williams has been an active factor in the growth and development of the Virginia Business League. Dormitories for Alabama School: (Special to The New York Acct.) Plain Ala -- The Mobile County Training School of which Prof. Iziah J. Whitely is principal, has announced the beginning of Sept. 23rd, dormitories for boys and girls will be opened for the accommodation of students from the district. Heretofore numbers of students have been stopping with private families in the community. This institution is filling a long felt need for south Alabama and along the Gulf Coast. Its influence is being felt throughout the district in the churches. Opening Session at 71st Regiment Armory September 13-Speaches by Gov. Smith, Mayor Hylan and Pres. LaGuardia According to announcement from the office of Secretary James F. Adair, the forthcoming National Convention in New York City of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America, headed by Grand Master Edward H. Morris of Chicago, September 13 to 18, will be largely attended. The opening session is to be held on Monday, September 13, at the 71st Regiment Armory, Park avenue and 34th street, at 11 o'clock, and invitations to speak have been accepted by Governor Alfred E. Smith, Mayor John F. Hylan, Francis H. LaGuardia, president of the New York Board of Aldermen, Charles W. Anderson, former Collector of Internal Revenue, and Hon. Chris. C. Keenan. It is claimed for the organization that it has a membership of 650,000, being the largest colored body in America, with members in Cuba, Porto Rico, the Virgin and other West Indian islands; as well as in every state in the Union. THE RE-OPENING OF MINE. MAY BELL BEEN'S SCHOOL Mine. May Bell Backs will responn her School of Designing, Modelling and Dressmaking Mayday, Sept. 29th at 8:00 West 120th St. All students are requested to register for classes on the said data. Day and evening classes. Turtles removable. 2t The opening session will be open to the public, and the doors of the armory will be thrown open early enough for the audience to secure seats prior to the hour of beginning - 11 o'clock. Grand Master Morris will preside and will also be one of the speakers. Sessions at Manhattan Casino. The business sessions will be held during the remainder of the wreck, at Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue. But the body goes again to the 71st regiment armory on Thursday, September 1, at 1 o'clock, for the holding of the monster athletic meet which is being promoted jointly by the Odd Fellows and the Salem-Crecent Athletic Club. These games are to be in accordance with the rules of the A. A. U., and are open to all A. A. U. athletes. Some of the scheduled events for the athletic meet are 60-yd. dash; 220-yd. dash; 440-yd. dash; november; 800-yd. dash; 3 mile run; 300-yd. Labret Memorial Invitational run. The prizes will include Elgin gold watch, gold signet ring, two pairs of tennis shoes and several Olympic start. In addition to the athletic events there will be a competitive drill by the various Patriarchies of America (the military branch of the Order). Prizes to the value of $350 will be awarded the winning companies. The Grand Parade. Preceding the athletic meet will occur the grand parade, which is to form at Seventh avenue and 140th street. It is declared that 50,000 members will be in line. The line of march will be from 140th street, through Seventh avenue to 110th street; thence to St. Nicholas avenue; to 110th street; to Fifth avenue; to 60th street; to Park avenue; to 45 street; to Madison avenue; to 34th street entrance to the armory. The grand Diamond Jubilee Ball will be held the same evening. Thursday, at the 71st armory, and it is ex- FIRE INSURANCE CO. ORGANIZED AT ATLANTA (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Atlanta, Ga. - The Great Southern Insurance Company went into permanent organization in Atlanta, August 20, with a capital stock of $100,000; thus bringing the number of Negro corporations incorporated under the Georgia laws with capital stock and assets of at least $100,000 and with headquarters in Atlanta, up to ten. Numbers smaller than Negro corporations operating out of Atlanta bring the total capitalization of these concerns to nearly $M.000. The stockholders of the Great Southern elected a board of directors and adopted a set of by-laws for the government of the concern and the board immediately organized itself with W. C. Thomas, president, Dr. L. A. Townley, secretary-treasurer. Among the directors are such well known business men as J. O. Roes, H. E. Perry, C. W. Gaines, D. E. Williams, all bankers, C. A. Clark, F. J. Wright and D. F. Kimp. Other directors are S. M. Johnson, J. B. Watson, Dr. John Harmon, Dr. C. J. Gain, Sol. C. John, A. T. Walden. The company will ready to write insurance as soon as printed matter and other details are arranged. NEGROES MAY DECIDE IN KENTUCKY, WOMEN TOLD Lexington, Ky.--The race issue is cropping out in Kentucky politics and may overshadow the others. Democrats say it will it be necessary for white Democrats to induce the white women to go to the polls by telling them that unless they vote, the Negro Women, who are certain to be brought out by the Republicans, will express the sentiment of Kentucky womanhood. If the white women fail to vote, Democrats say, the decision of victory in Kentucky will be made by the Negro vote. Being a "border" State, Kentucky is unlike the "solid South" in prospect to its Negro vote. Here it is counted. Will Retain 38th Precinct Station If At All Possible Commissioner Enright Writes Alderman Roberts That Every Effort is Being Made to Keep Station in Harlem "We have no intention of abolishing the 38th Precinct Station House, unless it is absolutely necessary." Thus writes Police Commissioner R. E. Enright under date of September 3 to Alderman Charles H. Roberts, who had written on August 28 to the police head in reference to the reported removal from 135th street of the precinct police headquarters pected that a record crowd will attend. Reports indicate that the streets of Harlem will be specially decorated for the week of the Old Pulpit's meeting, and Seventh avenue from 113th to 130th streets will have special decorations and illuminations. "The local committee's office is at 137th street and Seventh avenue. The special committie in charge of the celebration is compeled of Charles W. Anderson, chairman; Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Attorney Wifford H. Smith, W. David Brown, Edward L. Walker, treasurer, and James F. Adair, secretary. Will Retain 388 Station If Commissioners Enright Roberts That Ever Made to Keep So "We have no intention of abo House, unless it is absolutely need missioner R. E. Enright under da Charles H. Roberts, who had wr head in reference to the reported precinct police headquarters. All classes of the community are interested in the matter and this interest was shown by the eagerness of hundreds of Harlemites to sign petitions begging that the station house remain in the center of Harlem. This state of mind was brought about by reason of persistent rumors to the effect that the station house would be removed from its present location on West 135th street, near Eighth avenue, because of differences with the landlord, who refused to renew the lease which had expired. Police Commissioner Enright in his letter to Aldemah Roberts is emphatic and straightforward in his declaration that the police will remain, but he states at the same time that this is contingent upon suitable quarters being found. His letter is as follows. Office of The Commissioner September 3, 1920. Alderman Charles H. Roberts. 342 Lenox avenue. New York City. My dear Alderman: Replying to your letter of the 28th ultimate, I have to inform you that we have no intention of abolishing the 38th Precinct Station House, unless it is absolutely necessary. Our lease upon the present building expired on July 1st, and the owners refused to give us another lease, excepting from month to month, and it is evident that we will be obliged to vacate. We are finding it difficult to locate other quarters, but we will make every effort to do so. Should we fail, there is nothing else to do but to divide the precinct among the adjoining precincts until such time as we can obtain an appropriation to erect a new building, which we will endeavor to do at the earliest possible date. Very truly yours. (Signed) R. E. ENRIGHT. Police Commissioner. Municipal Employer Unions. W. J. Smith of Washington, D.C. passed through New York this week enroute home from Revere, Mass., where he had been in attendance upon the fifteenth annual convention of the Federation of State, City and Town Employees' Unions, held September 4, to 6. Mr. Smith is an attache of the District of Columbia Municipal Building, and he and A. T. Lewis, another colored attache, were two delegates from the District of Columbia Union. Another colored delegate was from Newtonville, Maas. The membership of the Federation comprises about 2,000 municipal employees, white and colored, in territory from Washington to Boston. PRIMARY DAY—Tuesday, Sept. 14, Polls open 2 o'clock to 10 o'clock, p.m. MAY DELL NEEDS SCHOOL open her School of Designing, sunday, Sept. 29th at 2:00 West noted to register for classes on classes. Terns remainable. 22 E. & W. H. PYTHIAS REPONATE LODGE 28 Following the announcement made last week that the Progressive Lodge had been transferred from the grenndodge, K. of P., Eastern and Western Hemisphere, to the grand-lodge, K. of P., S. A. A., E. A., and A., the officers of the E. W. H. branch of the Order have have statement that the expulsion from their ranks of the Progressive Lodge, and stating also that this is the second lodge "which has gone along the same route." A failure to keep its oath and obligation is imputed to the lodges in question, and the statement declares that "best with honor die than live with shame." The signatures of Richard E. Clarke, grand chancellor, and Wm. Dean, G. K. of R. and S. are appended to the statement, which is as follows: "The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, E. and W. H. begs to publicly announce the suspension of Progressive Lodge, No. 2, of K. E. & W. H. PYTHIAS, Order and to further announce that this is the second Progressive Lodge which has gone along the same route with the big question mark behind them. Besides the question mark, this lodge is as capable of keeping its oath and obligation anywhere as a dog does his fast. What the makeup of this lodge in question really needs is a little more honor and a little less shame. What sentiment public or otherwise, can look with favor upon any individual or group who sells an article for $25, and as confident that you have dealt with an individual or group conscious of what it means to be honorable, picks it up and sells it or gives it to another party? Better with honor die than live with shame. 38th Precinct At All Possible Right Writes Alderman Every Effort is Being Station in Harlem Establishing the 38th Precinct Station necessary. Thus writes Police Com- plate of September 3 to Alderman Written on August 28 to the police and removal from 135th street of the BAPTIST TEMPLE WILL HAVE NEW CHURCH The Baptist Temple of which the Rev. M. B. Hurless is pastor, has acquired property in 129th street near 74th avenue and are making extensive alterations. When completed it will be one of the best equipped churches in the city. The corner stone will be laid Sunday September 19. The District Grand Lodge of Old Fellows will have range of the green and Grand Master Edward H. Morris will be the 15th Regiment band will furnish the music. Exercises will begin at 3:30 p.m. The new church will seat 1,500 people. 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 reflow your subscription at once. Don't wait for notice. Dressmakers Organize The leading modisists of New York and other points have come together in the National Design Model and Dressmakers' Association, an organization which intends to do something to help the dressmakers fit themselves for better service to herself and community. The association is the outgrowth of a temporary club, and a permanent organization was effected on Friday night, September 3, at 320 West 138th street, with Mme. Jackson Stuart presiding over the election and installation of officers. The following officers were installed: Mme. May Belle Becks Cofer, New York, president; Mme. G. B. Needles, New York, first vice-president; Mme. E. D. Hogans, Oakland, Calif., vice-president; Mme. Marie Solomon, Baltimore, missouri, vice-president; Mme. E. P. Boston-Boyd, New York, recording secretary; Mme. Gorguanna Holland, South Carolina, assistant ording secretary; Mme. Hattie E. Harvey, New York corresponding secretary; Mme. Catherine B. Reed, New York, treasurer; Mme. A. D. Grantling, New York, chairman ways and means committee; Mme. Rosa Hall, financial secretary. NOTICE-30 TENANTS. Your rooms can be rented instantly to desirable men and women by notifying 'The Harman Tenants' & Leguers' Leaguer' at 170 West 138th street. Said Right to Quit Employment Could Not Be Taken Away From Any Man But Forcibly Denounced Labor Slacker Favors Joint Committees Wants Employers and Employees to Get Together to Promote Mutuality of Interest—Fellow Townsmen Approve Marion, Ohio.—Eight thousand fellow townmen, wage earners, celebrating Labor Day at a local park, cheered Senator Warren G. Harding when he told them the right to quit employment could not be taken away from any man. They cheered again when he said that the slacker on the job was the greatest obstacle to labor's advancement. The enthusiastic reception given the Republican Presidential nominee was a convincing demonstration of the untruth of the reiterated Democratic campaign assertion that Senator Harding is unpopular with labor, and especially Marion labor. Above the heads of the workmen and their families, who were massed about the speaker's platform, were held placards advertising the presence of groups of every union craft in Marion. Joint committee of employees and employers" not to run the businesses, but to promote mutuality of interest," were suggested by Senator Harding as a means of restoring the old intimate touch between employer and employee. Senator Harding reiterated his opposition to government ownership of railroads, as well as his opposition to the Plumb plan, and again defended the Commission. Each was as the expression of the influence of Congress. Perhaps the most demonstrative of approval came from the audience of workers when Senator Harding said: "Neighbors have to be on the square with one another and see that deeds accord with words. I want to look you in the face and ask for the sponsor of that miserable old falschadow about a dollar a day being enough for any workingman. If the author was seeking to apply it to me, I think he must have meant a dollar an hour." The gathering broke into cheers, and the outer circle of listeners who sat in automobiles added to the din by sounding their strums. Inefficient Production a Peril. Senator Harding said in part: "The menace of the present day is inefficient production. I am not advocating the driving, slavish period of toil, which says men's energies and oppresses the spirit, but I do advocate honest, efficient return for proper pay. I hold that the slacker, the loaster on the job, is not only the greatest obstacle to labor's advancement, but he is cheating his fellows more than he does his employer. The workman who deliberately adds to cost jobs a fellow workman who must buy, and impedes the way in that ideal condition where he is created the cost of living and there is a balance for the bank account, for home acquirement and indulgence in amusement, diversion and the becoming luxuries which contribute to the ideal life. "Let no one beguile you with dreams of idleness, of the passing of employment, or the abolition of employer and employee. Life without toil, if possible, would be an intolerable existence. Work is the supreme engagement, the sublime luxury of life. And there will be employers so long as there is leeward among the employees. Human progress is paralyzed and the development of human kind dies on one common altar of mediocrity. No Compulsory Arbitration. "We cannot I have compulsory arbitration, because all parties must content to establish arbitration and enforce it in conclusion. I think we can have, and ought to have, volitional arbitration. The best thought of the day commends this way to settlement. "In the broad sense labor's business is selling its skilled or unskilled endeavor, and the basic cost is the cost of living. What labor receives over and above cost of living is pay for its preparation, and a profit for its inspiration. "An inconsistent thought of the day is to add to this profit, to widen the difference between mere cost and the wage received. All the influence and the organization in the world will not equalize a living cost among a hundred millions. Rentals, until home-owing becomes more widespread—as I hope it will become widespread—vary according to localities and conditions. The wage scale which contemplates a rental cost in one place might be wholly inadequate to meet the cost in another and in nationalized scale would work an injustice. This point was developed in the recent railway controversies, and plowed some very real gravenues of which the people had not witnessed. This brings me to the subject of railway legislation, and the enactment of the Cummin-Ecah hill restoring the railways to the lawful owners. We owed it to the lawful owners to restore their property, seized for war service, just as we owe the return of the people's money invested in government homes. In free and thoughtful WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEFEND UPON IT News That is Informing PRICE FIVE CENTS irred Up; labor Day Nominee Talks labor Day Crowd Employment Could Not ny From Any Man But unced Labor Slacker it Committees and Employees to Get mote Mutuality of In- townsmen Approve In This New York Am) housand fellow townsmen, wage earn- a local park, cheered Senator Warren in the right to quit employment could man. They cheered again when he b was the greatest obstacle to labor's In given the Republican Presidential demonstration of the untruth of the ign assertion that Senator Harding especially Marion labor. Above the their families, who were massed about field placards advertising the presence in Marion. America we do not take advantage of war's tumult to change the regular order of things. I am well aware that many current railway workers and advocates of the Socialist plan preferred to take the railways and put them under the operation of the employees, but that was not tolerating faith with America or American promises. We must honor bound to make the return. I would it for the additional reason that we not believe in government commonship. "The government must do many things, but it has enough to do without invading the field of private activity, not, at any rate, until government demonstrates its capacity for efficiency. Aims at Instant Justice "This law does not contain an antisitic strike. You cannot take away from any man the right to quit his employment, but it does aim at the prompt, instant grant of justice, full justice, and justice, men, is the best guaranty of all civilization. It does not interfere with collective bargaining; on the contrary, it facilitates it. More, the brief experience already had proves that Congress has provided the way to immediate hearing of the grievances of railway workmen and prompt compliance with their just demands. No labor in the world to-day is so fortunately simulated as that on American railroads. "The Republican party had its birth, to free the slave labor of America. Instantly it turned to insuring conditions to afford the abundance of employment. "I believe in the protective policy which prosper America first, and exalt American standards of wage and American standards of living high above the Old World. We have thought little of these things during the war, because America was exporting instead of importing—shipping out instead of shipping in; it will soon be a different situation in the world exchange. I do not object to humanity seeking equalized standards of employment and living, but I do insist in Old World standards being raised to our not outs lowered to the Old World." Trade Balances Receding Our enormous balances of trade with foreign nations is fast receding and people who seek recuperation from war's waste and bankruptcy are expecting to sell to us to recuperate because our people are the ablest buy in all the world. One must at the promise of a cheaper cost of life of Europe's cheaper-made merchandise to our markets, you need the money we buy at the price we will slacken production at the blackened production means diminished employment, and willingness and all attending changes. I want to cheapen the cost living as much as an one in all land, but I do not wish it cheapen by the processes of unemployment lowered standards of American "That is why I speak for my party, policy, on the one hand, and as earnestly for efficiency of production on the other. The latter is a practical plan for reducing cost without superseding the high standard of wage. For the high standard of wage you are juring yourselves by giving all turn for your employment. This is for maximum production, and factors success is your success. Do not scale down to the inefficient and capable: let us train up and build to heights of the efficient. Many other things will help to reduce living cost. I want to see prefittinger isolated and punished in a moral wrong and an economic robbery. The one who practices prefitting business and country, I do not know, is forced for to our common country, because he creates the unrest that threatens from within and emphasizes the appeal to class. Reduced cost of government will help, and we can reduce costs of government. 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. ( PULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN New C.J. Walker, NY. dramms by quieting the play of politics with the nation's bread and butter, image assaults on profiteering, mostly blaming with potty offenders, do not imply impress the country, and sugar agreements which aid a billow to our sugar bills for a year do not indicate a know-row which entitles the bunglers to hold their jobs. Put an End to Classes. "I believe in unionism, I believe in collective bargaining, I believe the two have combined to speed labor toward its just rewards. But I do not believe in labor's domination of business or government any more than I believe that capital shall dominate. We had our time at that, and we learned the danger and ended it. We do not want to substitute one class for another; we want to put an end to classes. "We live in an era of collective endeavor. Capital led the way, and Labor's organization was not only natural, but necessary. It has done more than serve its membership, it has riveted the thoughtful attention of America to social justice and brought the fruits thereof." "I hold that the advancement of labor's cause in America challenges all the world. We have made, of course, a few thousand millionaires, but we made millions of self-reliant, advancing, creative Americans. The luxury of yesterday is the accepted necessity of to-day. I struggled to own a motor car after I had been an employer for twenty years, and workmen nowadays drive to their tasks at thirty, without qualifying the transformation. "The progress is the miracle of American opportunity. I want to hold to fundamentals, strike at any developing inequality and halt assault on our system, then go on to greater things. The way is open. Opportunity is calling, and harmonized capital and labor and management will clear the waiting paths and individual resolution, the heritage of American freedom, will speed us on. If we only hold fast to the fundamentals, the pride of today may be a greater glory than to-morrow, and ultimately we shall approach that combination of achievement and happiness for all men which is the divine plan for the triumphs of earth and life and human endeavor." NORTH CAROLINA MAN HONORED IN BOSTON (Special to THE NEW YORK NE) Boston, Mass.-Dry. Clyde Donnell of Durham, N. C., medical director of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., and vice president of the Fraternal Bank and Trust Co., of that city, accompanied by Mrs. Donnell, has been visiting in Boston. Among the many honors paid the distinguished North Carolinian by Boston citizens was a reception at Pitman Academy, Medford, Mass., on the evening of September 5. The beautiful pleasure hall, on the banks of the Mystic river, was the assembling point for more than two hundred of the best people of the Hub City. Arrangements for the reception were perfected by a committee headed by Dr. W. A. Smith, the successful drugiest, the other members being Dr. S. F. Taylor, Dr. P. S. Henderson and Bernard W. Pritchett. Dancing was enjoyed from 8 to 11 p.m. when Dr. Smith acting as master of ceremonies, presided over the dainty supper served by J. H. Madison, caterer. The menu consisted of chicken salad, stuffed olives, salted nuts, rolls, Roman punch, frozen pudding, lady fingers, macaroons, plain and fruit cake. During this period the guests were entertained by the singing of Minstert Lewis, rendering several popular songs, remarks by former Assistant U.S. Attorney General William H. Lewis and the guest of honor Dr. Donnelly Adler supper dancing was resumed and continued until Liam. The darling passion was illuminated with Japanese hues, lime and muses of autumn foliage, and the music was imbued by Walter Johnson's orchestra, staged within an enclosed area, beckoned with autumn leaves and flowers. Among the many beautiful costumes, the one worn by Mrs. Dewell was most striking. She was groomed in faint colors, geometric, dartingly trimmed with turquoise blue, and she carried a curled ostrich tail of turquoise blue. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bright, Dr. and Mrs. John B. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Donnell, Hon. W. H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Crawford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Noreau N. Rayner, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Dr. A. S. Nourse, G. H. Pagan, Dr. J. B. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Basil F. Hutchins, Homer C. Dr. Dr. A. B. Lattimore, Dr. B. F. Robinson, Dr. Loyl Marshall, Dr. J. H. R. Niley, R. H. Walker, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Kerr, Mrs. McCurdy, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Worthy, Dr. H. C. Turner, Dr. and Mrs. Harrison; the Misses Alberta Roosa, Amalia Pome; A. and E. Parris, Annie Hayes, Madie Smith, Eulie Carrington, Blanche Jackson, Alice Turner, Mary Hill; Messrs. E. Hays, P. S. Henderson, S. F. Taylor, E. Martin, L. Henderson, B. Priscottch L. White, Iverson Quick of New York, a representative of Tulane who was in the city on his vacation, and a number of others. WHITE OAK GROVE, VA. SCENE OF BIG REUNION Special to the New York Times White Oak Grove, Va.—Many people, prominent and prosperous in many northern states, arrived in the beautiful little village of White Oak Grove, Va., on the eleventh Day of August headed by Jno M. Royall of New York City, for the purpose of participating in a reunion that lasted up to September 3. The reunion was in every particular a tremendous success. Ten state were represented, each one sending a large representation. The states participating were Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri North Carolina and Virginia. The attendee in all numbered more than one thousand people, all being children of White Oak Grove. Prominent among the sons and daughters who returned were Prot. Nathaniel C. Bruce of Dalton, Mo. Mrs. Louse Royall of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Mary Moore of Corona, L. L.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Royall of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels of Jersey City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. K. Hunt of Flushing, L. L. Mys Evelyn Barksdale of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Helen Thomas of Pittsburgh Pa.; Mrs. Rosa Guthrie of Ohio; Mrs. Thomas Harper of Detroit, Mich.; Rachael Powell of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Emma Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Trent of Winston Salem, N. C.; Mrs. Polly Marrible Dr. and Wm. Harrison or Danville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lilly Mason and Mrs. Ming Mason of New York. Excursions in and out of White Oak Grove marked the most popular form of amusement to the returned visitors. Hundreds of Automobiles were donated to the exclusive use of the visitors. Nathaniel C. Bruce and Geo. W. Royall made the principal addresses at the reception while I. M. Royall presided as master of ceremonies. The White Oak Grove visitors went into permanent organization and elected others in 1920-1921, as follows: I. M. Royall, president; Mrs. Nathaniel C. Bruce, Linda Harrison, Mrs. Mary Daniels, Mrs. Louise Roall, Mrs. Barney E. Good, Thos. Harper, Barney Barkside, Robt. K. Hunt, Mrs. Rachael Powell, Mrs. Rosa Guthrie, R. H. Hunt, recording secretary; T. M. Dodson, corresponding secretary; B. Betts, treasurer. The board of directors: A. D. Farrell, chairman; Mrs. Mice Dodson, Isaac Chance; Wee W. B. Johnson, Mrs. Lahella Betts, Mrs. S. M. Whitlock, Hirsch W. Wirthman. He most recently shared the late L. A. 1921, when he attended a concert. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS When she left Spring, W. W. The Key Street teacher at Jerry Bostett (or another length) Walter Miller of Covington, An- napolis, wrote her late son for a RALEIGH N C Kaleigh, N. C. Dr. C. W. Durston work known throughout the South in the pharmaceutical world, pass through the University of Nebraska, N. C. to visit Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Felder The Late Devon WASHINGTON NAT'L MEDICAL ASS'N AT WASHINGTON'STOMB Tuskegee Institute Alabama, August 28. The second pilgrimage of Negro Professional men of the year, was made to the Shrine of Booker T. Washington on August 28th when the National Medical Association visited Tuskegee Institute. The Association had recently closed its annual meeting which was held in Atlanta George and came to Tuskegee for one day at the suggestion of Dr. Ferguson of Richmond Virginia and the invitation of Dr. R. R. Motion through Dr. J. A. Kenny, Director of the John A Andrews Memorial Hospital of Tuskegee Institute. The party which travelled in special coaches arrived on the Campus at 11 a.m. and was cordially received by the members of the Faculty and students who were present on the grounds. The purpose of this visit, as expressed by one of the members of the party, was "to see Tuskegee". Due to this fact immediately after luncheon was served sight-seeing tours began. The various building and industries were inspected, the immediate grounds gone over and the John A. Andrews Hospital was inspected. While at the Hospital the members of the party were assembled in the operating room and the facts relative to a very difficult operation, which had been recently performed successfully by Dr. Kenny, were reviewed and discussed. Perhaps the most impressive and significant event of the day by these professional men at Tuskegee was the visit to the Tomb of the Founder of the Institute, Dr. Booker T. Washington, at which time a beautiful floral wreath was placed upon the grave. "We could not conceive of our visit to Tuskegee Institute as being complete without paying our respect and tribute to the memory of that wonderful character Dr. Booker T. Washington - who made Tuskegee possible. Therefore after Dr. Byrd leads us in a word of prayer I am going to ask Dr. Cannon of Jersey to place this floral wreath upon the grave of this man, with such presentation remarks, as he dares titular on behalf of the National Medical Association" said Dr. G. W. Alexander of Orange New Jersey in opening the service held at the tomb. Dr. Byrd of Richmond Virginia offered prayer after which Dr. Cannon placed the wreath upon the grave and paid a glowing tribute to the memory of Dr. Washington. Among other things he said: "Your bared heads and presence at the tomb of the race's most illogorious dead attract your sinner devotion, loyalty and treasure to the man whose life's work and spirit are embodied in and pervade this great institution. We are here today to renew our allegiance to him and those who have come after him and to do honour to his memory. We are also here to place a tender flower upon his grave thereby indicating to Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Dr. Moton and those associated with him our appreciation for the wonderful work brought by him for his race—my race, our race. In placing this wreath upon the grave of Booker T. Washington we are not paying tribute to a great Negro nor a great American but to a great man among all men of the earth." After the services at the grave had been brought to a close the party was assembled in the Institute Chapel where the members were cordially welcomed to, the Institute, in the absence of Principal Moton by acting Principal R. R. Taylor, Expressions were heard from a few of the members of the party each one in turn paying tribute to the memory of Dr. Washington and expressing confidence in and allegiance to Dr. Moton in carrying on this great work. The day was appropriately terminated by a lunchoon on White Hall Lawn at which time the Doctors also parrook of a feast of incense Alabama water melons. After this request was finished the party entrained for Atlanta. Georgia from which point they returned to their respective homes. It was a tired group of "Medics" that boarded the evening train for Atlanta but each member of the party was of the opinion that the week, which was considered a perfect one, was befittingly enjoyed and profitably brought to a close. SCRANTON PA Scranton, Pa.,—Mrs. Elizabeth Satchel Misses Lillian Morris and Nellie Grandy of Philadelphia, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown of Pennsylvania avenue returned home last Monday afternoon. On Saturday morning at 2 o'clock Mrs. William H. Jacobs died at the family residence 241 Kresler court. Mrs. Jacobs had been a patient sufferer for a long time but was up and about to within a short time of her death, when an attack of acute indigination carried her off. Decreased was a faithful member of the Pine street Baptist Church, where the services were held on Monday at 2 p.m. Sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Allen Interment at Forest Hill Cemetery, two daughters, Mrs. Sadie Davis and Mrs. Mabel Tolliver and a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. John Walker of Clinton place is home after spending her vacation in Atlantic City, Richmond, etc. Mrs. Jackson, Sr., has returned from visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Giles of Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Ruth Harrison is home from the Hahnemann Hospital and getting along nicely. Chas. Tipple opened a shoe repairing and shoe shining shop at 225 Spruce street on last Saturday. He is the first race man to open such an establishment here. Another shop opened recently by race men and making good is the tailor shop of Navarro and Porter in the Y. M. C. A. building. Mrs. Fred Tanner of Jamaica, L. I., and Mrs. Rebeille Anhow of Detroit, Mills, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown. Miss Genevieve Holland of Baltimore Md. is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crampson, Sr. Mrs. Medici Scanks and Miss Alice Lane spent Sunday and Labor Day in Binghamton, N. Y. Wm. H. Crampson preached in the morning at Bethel and the Rev. Mr. Prewalt at night. CARLISLE, PA. Carlisk, Pa.—Mrs. Minnie Vincent of Evansville, Ill. is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall of North Pitt street. Mrs. Priscilla Potter of Chicago, Ill. is visiting Miss Annie Shadney of East Chippeau, avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Price have returned to Washington, D.C. after visiting his mother Mrs. Alexander, North West street. Mrs. John Furman and Mrs. John W. Scott of New York City are spending the summer in Carlisle, Mrs. Scott is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Robinson of North West street. The boys of No one man's camp broke camp Monday, August 30, after camping two weeks at Mayes Bridge. The boys had a delightful time. The relatives and friends were entertained Sunday afternoon with an old time camp dinner ad plenty of home made wines. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson have returned to Carlisk after living in New Brighton, Pa., for three years. Mrs. Alice Jones is spending her vacation in Abbey Park, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. James Wright of West Chester, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Philadelphia were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, North street. Mrs. James Cable of Philadelphia, Pa. was visiting her grand father Rev. Cordell Robinson, West street. Rev. A. D. Peek celebrated his 65th birthday on Thursday. Miss Goldie Robinson has returned from her vacation and has assumed her newspaper duties again. Mrs. Chester Rostoke and family of Philadelphia are visiting her mother, Mrs. Cornelia Kelley North West street. Dr. and Mrs. Howard F. Brock spent Thursday in Carlisle. Dr. and Mrs. George Butcher and son, George, Jr. of Washington, D.C., are visiting Dr. Butcher's mother, Mrs. Charlotte Butcher of Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thompson and son Jesse Jr., are visiting in Carlisle. Miss Blanche Stouton of Lancaster, Pa., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Odessa Hodge, North West street. Mrs. Hattie B. Walker, of Providence, R.I., and Mrs. Inez Grant and Miss Mary Louise Moore of Pittsburgh, Pa. are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weaver of North Pitt street. The Bradford Co. of Harrisburg gave a concert and dance in Jordan's Hall on Monday evening. The overseas boys, Buffalo division of Harrisburg, gave a dance in the Carlisle Armory Friday evening. Music was furnished by Smother's and Jackson's Orchestra. Evelyn Graham of Washington, D. C. she queen of Miss Nana B. Foulke of Carlisle for the week. Miss Elsa Harper, a cousin of Nana Foulke, will enter the Carlisle High School. TROUBLE AHEAD "Doesn't that annoy you?" asked the visitor, as Mr. Cobbles carefully turned his fliver to one road the road and let a big car whirl past him in a cloud of dust. "Nope, it don't bother me none to speak og," answered Mr. Cobbles, with a chuckle. "There's a ramshackle bridge down th' road a piece. I know all about it, but th' feller in that car don't know, all about it an' he' liable to be singin' mighty small when we get to him." Birmingham Age-Herald. Natural Hair Wigs SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 662-8th Ave. Cor. 42nd St. Open Daily 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. (Closed Saturdays) Howard University WASHINGTON, D.C. J. STANLEY DURKEE. A. M., Ph. D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M., LLD.; Secretory-Treasurer Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. Senior College, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B. S.; A. B. or B. S. in Education, B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. School of Applied Science, four year course, giving degree, B. S. in C. E. B. S. in E. E., B. S. in M. E., B. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. School of Music, four year course, giving degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, giving degree of B. D. (Also Diploma and Correspondence Courses.) School of Law, three year evening course, giving degree of LL. B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year course for Medical and Dental students; three years for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees given: M. D.; D. D. S. Phar. C. 1 Bandmaster of the Old Fifteenth New York Infantry ("Hall Fighters' Band") and Musical Director of Manual Training and Industrial School, Bordentown, N. J. Has New York Studio at 238 West 52nd street, and maintains studio Jersey City, East Orange, Riverton and Trenton, N. J. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hot Springs, Va., The Rev. James E. Lewis preached to a small congregation at Smith Chapel Sunday night, August 29. The Rev. R. P. Allen preached, at Kincaid Mission last Sunday. The Revs: Luke Jones and R. P. Allen and dearores Carey Towles, Tweedy and Haliburton attended the Valley Berane, Baptist Association at Harrisonburg, Va, last week. Mrs. Tula Coleman and her two children, from Toledo, Ohio, after spending ten days very pleasantly with her uncle, J. L. Haliburton, at his home near Healing Springs, Va, returned last week to their home. After attending the Summer institute at Hampton, Miss Mary Fishback from Louisville, Ky., stopped over here and spent a month with her uncle, George A. Webster. She returned home last week. S. J. Welch, who was called home on account of the illness of his wife, has returned to Hot Springs and reports his wife improving rapidly under medical treatment of Dr. Conner of Clifton Forge. R. N. Smith of Covington, Va., was in this village on business Monday last. Mrs. Cora Cox Berry from Lynchburg, Va., is visiting her husband here. M. Schepier has moved his family to Washington, D. C., where they will reside in the future. Mrs. Thomas Cook from Clifton Forge, spent the week end here with her husband. Friday evening passed pleasantly at the home of Mrs. C. W. Royall when Samuel Thompson entertained a few friends in honor of Misses Marion Costs and Grace McDonald. Others present Mrs. George Kimbrough, Mrs. Anna Grewley, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred, Spencer, Mrs. Sarah Woon, Missrice Royal, Mrs. R. C. Hutchins, F. Taylor, C. S. Ioney, O. C. Waskin, and Otis Bugg. Dancing and cards were inulled in and a delicious luncheon after twelve. Thanks are tendered friends who responded so liberally to the Colbert Benefit Fund. $0 was realized and handed to Mrs. Colbert. The stork has recently visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. G, H Kyd, Jr. and left a donning boy Mrs. Jacob Jackson of Richmond Va. returned to her home Saturday after a most delightful stay here the house guest of her brother the Rev. Luke Jones and his wife. GREAT EXPECTATIONS Louise-Clara has absurd ideas of life. Julia-Does she expect her flowers to look like those in seed catalogue? Louise-No, but she has married a professional humourist and she expects him to be funny around the house- Indac WEST STAUNTON, VA. West Staunton, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Pittsburgh, Pa. bit for their home after spending some time with friends and relatives. Encourage they will stop at Philadelphia to visit Mr. Wilson's sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hill be a union in honor of their sister, Mrs. Wilson, and her husband. A six o'clock dinner was served in the old fashioned way. All the connections were present. Joseph S. Glover of Greenwich Conn. left for home after visiting his brother, J. E. Glover, Montgomery avenue, Staunton. He will stop at Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs. L. Ernie Whitby of Columbus. Conn. visiting their brother, John H. Russell and his wife, on Franklin Hill. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cormier were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Daven street, Staunton. Mrs. Cora Hansberry of Washington, D. C., is visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith is a family were the guests of Mr. Smith brother, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith Mrs. Susie Smith has been quite sick for several days. PETERSBURG VA Petersbruigh, Va.—Leonard Johnson a young business man of the city early Monday morning at the Wm. A. Crowder Memorial Hospital, a result of a cowardly attack by Wm. Lundy on last Wednesday night at a West Petersburg resort. The fatal attack is imported to have grown out to a criminal made by Johnson to the city that Lundy was not in his class. Lundy resented the inference and tracedward his pocket as though to draw a gun, but Johnson forestalled this action by having the drop on him. After this, the incident was supposed to be closed; but it transpired that Lundy been bluffing at first, for he immediately boarded a car and came to where he borrowed a gun and returning to West Petersburg, shut Johnson the back without indicating his intention to any one. He has been at large since the shooting and it is charged the little effort is being made to arrest both men are widely known in young circles. Lundy's relations with the police create a rather unenviable reputation for him and surprise in one hand expressed that Johnson would become involved with him. West Petersburg has become analogous with a tortorious resort conducted there by a white man and generally regarded as the head of the community. It is located under jurisdiction of the county authorities and the proprietor of the resort is said to be constable. The mayor of the city expressed the opinion to the THE Ariz. correspondent that it should be closed, but said he could do nothing for want of jurisdiction. The Negro ministers declare knowledge of the existence when the question of doing something to mankind influence was brought to their Meanwhile the inasmatic influence enters the home of every Negro in the city. Mrs. Juno. R. Brown stopped care for a few days last week as the care of her brother, Richard Mason, 622 Gram street, onlf her return to her home in New Haven Coun., after a pleasant visit to her relations in Enfield, N.C. The Rev. Juno, W. Walker, write to active children who were visiting his sister, Mrs. Helen Booth, 628 Pegasus street, returned home suddenly last week on account of illness of his children. Since their arrival home Mrs. Booth has received information of the death of Chas. Summer and of the comedic dangerous illness of the rest. Mrs. Juno Dammond and family of Philadelphia also cut their visit short. Also that physicians in a Philadelphia hospital attribute the illness to the milk and water used here, but has not are not of this opinion because as adults have proven the water used to be pure and this instance is the only one who has come to notice. Richard Smith, an old resident of this city for many years, graduated a small shop on Program street, delicathe home of his daughter in Bengal Co., last week. Jas, M. Wilkerson has returned from an extended trip through the Nairobi Mr. Wilkerson went from here weeks ago to attend the meeting of the National Negro Business League. News of New York State LE ROY, N. Y. Last Sunday all day held at the Second Baptist Ken James E. Rose, pas- sion of the afternoon was drawn to the Rev. A. Sellers Mayes at Stenton spent Sunday brooking crowd turned out to witness a beautiful continuing the contracting par- ment. The contracting par- ment was Mamie Poles of Caledon, Walter Farmer of Fowler- maid was Miss Clara at Rochester and the best Carter of Caledon. The Carter of Caledon. was performed by the Rose pastor. The bride commented on many presents. The make their home at Fow- Charles Poles of Wash- pen a week with the man in Caledonia. Hude of Ithaca is spend- ment with her parents, Mr. Price of East avenue and Ollie Price, have re- sidence where they have has returned from Lonesville Wisconsin. Will Johnson of Cal- New York Sunday. Sims entertained at din- ner and brother, Miss Marshall, and other petitioner of New York teen spending her vaca- people in LeRoy and received to New York Sat- Hornell and Miss Kechester who spent with their uncle, Fred LeRoy, left for their Jane. They were given a re- union and aunt Thurs- ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mrs. Manie Gard- en in honor of Mrs. Loving friend. entertained last year of Miss Sallie J. Miss Gertrude John and Mrs. the pastor of entertained on Fri- afternoon Tea in Washington. Young enter- er and amateur in Mr. J. W. Brown returned after in Philadelphia. East Rochester spending two months in Wilmington. should be sent Favose street not trendance prevailed Sunday, the pastor roached at the morn- I. W. Brown of roached in the even- Mr. Samuel Lyons of Olean, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. street Poin street has ing in Chicago, oill, the most Kearney prawn by the girls in the Y. audi- serving was a entertained at Wednesday Rev. and Mrs. Jay Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Wm. The number of�option The number of Hors on event The number of more made The number of Hors, Mrs. The number of H. Anderson The number of and Reg. A. M. The number of New York, The number of New York Green, The number of common The number of Varies green, The number of water The number of water in water The number of Water of The number of Me, and The number of Green, The number of The Base The number of and spotted The number of Burch and N. The number of Thur, The number of N. The number of New York, The number of dinner Sun- The number of New York D.F. The number of and M. I. Jack on and Mrs. R. V. and Jefferson en- joyer in honor of Mrs. New York and Mrs. Harrison, D. C. have a dinner in Brown and Mrs. Brooks, remained as a thea- tion. Res and Mrs. J. Lee moved to Tuesday. Howard Lee have been a very pleasant Selk and Detroit. Ford street was Lincolnburg. Saturday WATKINS, N. Y George and Freder- der Jones and aden- tine Wellsday, at the Dr. J. Bull, a throat NYK. Both boys are working at itaca fair, Lister, Pa. and H. Lung, Pa. entertained a children at a chicken course of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday evening Victor, N.Y. spent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laws and children are N.Y. unt and children return- N.Y. where the has mother, Mrs. Lea- and Little Mary Brown sent a few days with L. Stout. He has accepted a posi- Durland hardware Co. John A. Clark and family open Sunday in Penn Yan, N. V., the guest of Mrs. D. Wigden. YONKERS, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-The Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor of Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, preached at bath service Sunday. Collection, $220.47. H. D. White made a business trip to the home of Read & Kellogg, Speonk, L. I. N. Y. Miss Dorysey Reddick, delegate to the Sunday School Convention at Nyack, returned with a splendid report. Others attending were the Rev. B. S. Oden, H. D. White, William Roberts, Mrs. W. J. Spennie, Mrs. Nancie Jones, Miss Alice Rinter, Mrs. Mattie Ford, Mrs. Queenanne. Mrs. C. H. Carter of Norfolk, Va. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Addie M. Recton, 4-1-2 Locust Hill avenue. ITHACA N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y.—Miss Alice Martin is visiting her aunt in Binghamton. Mrs. Barber has returned from Dryden where she has been this summer with her daughter Mrs. John Thomas. Mrs. W. D. White who was called to Richmond, Va., recently has returned home. The chicken dinner at the A: M. E. Zion church given by the Church Aid was very successful. A social given by the associate membership at the home of Mrs. H. D. Reid was well attended. W. A. Taylor is able to be about Silas Tobias of Binghamton was in town on Thursday. SARATOGA SPEINGS, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—Mrs. George Fletcher, Mrs. J. Worthy, Mrs. Wm Patterson, New York, Mrs. Wm Taylor, Ithaca, N. Y.; Mrs. Griffin, Albany, N. Y.; Miss Gladys Brown, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilkerson, Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Lorenzon Johnson, White Plains, N. Y. were recent guests at the Topping Samuel Cottage, Mrs. T. Samuel's proprietor. Miss C. S. Smith of Jamaica, L. I. has returned home after spending the summer in our city. She was the guest of Mrs. J. Broughton. Miss Marguerite Hertle Galler of Syracuse, N. Y., was the directress of a very enjoyable musical at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Friday evening September 1. Miss Elise Towner at Rochester, N. Y., is a guest at the Jones Cottage, 15 Cherry street, Mrs. E. Robinson, propriator. She was the solitary of the Zion Church last Sunday evening, when C. Kamba Simma of Africa, a student at Columbia University, New York, told the story of his struggle to secure an education. Before his address the Rev. E. U. A. Brooks, delivered a special sermon on "High Ideals to the men and women of the United States Hotel. Next Sunday evening the men and women of the Grand Union Hotel have been invited to attend in a body. The subject of the sermon will be "Racial Pride and Loyalty." Mrs. Arnold of Hartford, Conn., is a visitor in our city. Mrs. Leslie Manigault and George Manigault Itt Ain. valesmen, are coming from recent flights. Mrs. Earnie Shears of Utica, N. Y., has returned home after several weeks stay here as the guest of her sister Mrs. H. W. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bleddett, and daughter of Jacksmillie Fay, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay for several weeks have gone home. J. M. Avery, vice president of North Carolina, Natural Life Insurance Company Durham, N. C., as a recent guest at the Thompson Cottage also at C. K. Simmargo of New York. Mrs. Caroline Stewart will leave this week for Boston, Mass. in visit her daughter, Mrs. Dilly Freeman. Joseph Golden, an old resident of this city and a visitor of the Civil War, died at 3:10 p.m. on Sunday after a long illness. Husband of service Wednesday at the Key Lily, L. A. Brockoff officiating. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ben Golden. Burial will be in Greenville Cemetery. Mrs. Marie Carrington, Mrs. Marte Heard, H. W. Waller, New York, Mrs. N. F. Field, Jersey City, N. J., and Donald Carrington, Brooklyn, are guests at the Saratoga House, Mrs. Gray properties. Mrs. Wolma McDonald has returned from Sellwood Lake where she spent part of the summer. Mrs. Gladys Le Ferré, who accompanied her home, has returned to Sellwood Lake, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb molested from New York here to spend Labor Day. Connie Springs leaves this week for Wallamount, Mass. Mrs. Lillian Heward and Herts Outlaw left Wallamount for New York. L. H. Mark has had a very successful term at the Saratoga Golf Club. POUGHKEEPSIE N Y Douglass, N. Y.; Mrs. Jas. K. Lewis of North Hamilton Street return, ed home after spending several weeks visiting (friends in New Haven, Conn. Mrs. N. Logan (nee, Arnum) of New Haven, Conn. is visiting in Pough- keepse, a while Mrs. Edwin Gons. of Springfield, Miss. is the guest of other river, Mrs. J. W. Handling of High street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin DeMortie of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent several days in our city the past week Mrs. R. Jackson and E. T. Gray of North Hamilton street, entertained Miss Hortense Haff of New Haven, Conn. and several other little girls at their home on September 4 Miss Haff left for her home on the 27th UTICA. N. Y. Utica, N. Y.-Mrs. Lillian Commother has returned from Buffalo, N. Y., where she was visiting her sister, who is very low. Master Ellsworth H. Wright has returned to New York after visiting his mother for two weeks. Chas. Edmundson is spending the month of September fishing at his camp in Redwood, N. Y. Mr. Lott Scott of Whiteshore street records spent the week end in Syracuse visiting friends. Mr. and C. W. Grant are touring western New York in their motor car. The Rev. J. A. Holden of Hope Chapel is heading a movement for a community house for Urticans. Miss Rosa Patterson has returned to the city from summering on Lake Gudgeon. Jean Gadby was a recent visitor in our city. The Masons and Eastern stars hold a joint picnic at Howarda'Grave in Clinton last Monday. David W. Parker, M. W. G. M. of the Masonic Lodge of N. Y., visited Hiram Lodge last Tuesday evening. He was royally entertained at Hope Chapel. Squire Thompson of Gloverville was here last week visiting his daughters. Master Willis Brooks is back from the country looking well. Jersey City, N. J.-Mrs. P. F. Ghee and children of 274 Ocean avenue have returned home after a delightful stay at Atlantic City. Hilliard day and Martha Hill 401 Jackson avenue, are home again from camp, at Borduism. Mrs. Viola Slater attended the Chau-tauqua at Bordentown and enjoyed a visit there of several weeks. Roland W. Hill, one of our oversease boys spent his vacation at Coatsville, Penn. The Rev. George Allen preached at the Thirkield Mission recently. Mrs. Jones and children are at home from their vacation. The Jersey City Women are holding a "Get-to-Gether Meeting" to select a chairman for the Republican women of the State. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, president and founders of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., were in the city last week and held conferences with more than 100 Poro agents of Newark and Jersey City. The conference was held at Tent Hall, 39 Chestnut street. After the conference the Malone and their party motored around the city. Miss Mayme Chapman is now in charge of the eastern division of the Poro business. The Community Association has lost the services of Lieut Francis H. Goy, who resigned to go to Tuskegee Institute. Last week a number of friends and members gave him a reception at the home of Eugene Gibson, 127 Sheffield street. They presented him with a solid gold belt buckle. The Rev. W. A. Hulhard, pastor of St. Johns M. E. Church in Academy street, is away on his vacation. The Rev. and Mrs. J. L. John of Germantown Pa., are spending a few days in the city visiting friends. Mr. Stewart, scout commissioner and executive secretary of Celeste Boys department of the Central Communities Work Association has just returned from the mountains where he took more than 100 boys for a two weeks' encampment. RAHWAY, N. J. Rahway, N. J. — Mrs. Alston and son of Washington street, are home again after having spent their vacation in Craigspore, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Madden and family of Newark, N. J. spent two weeks with Miss Mattie Taylor and Miss Hattie Vaughn of the Washington street, Miss Parsons and Mrs. Nickerson and daughters, the Misses Katherine, Grace and Dorothy of New York City visited Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson of St. Georges avenue, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris of Montclair, N. J., and Miss Elise Tollman, of east Orange, N. J., visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook of Union place. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cromwell visited in Canden N. J., last week. Herbert Kinnon and tamis, and his mother Mrs. Katherine Holmes, notured to New York for two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morsehead of Lataeast street, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sueil and family of South avenue spent Labor Day in Albany Park, William S. Nolley of 41 Bond street spent Labor Day in New York City, members of Lumberer A. M. E. Churchill Allen C. H. League and Busy Bee, tendered Mrs. Vernir Bunn, former Mrs. Elisha Jackson, 191 Main street, a super迷你亳墅 shower on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Anna B. Morton, of Lataeast street, Mrs. Bunn is superintendent of the A. M. E. Sunday school and guardian of the C. H. League and Busy Bee, and is connected with other organizations of the church, the call leave Bagay this week to make her home in New Haven, Conn. The home was pretty decorated for the occasion in white and blue, in the program of music and social diversions made the event a happy one. A splendid collation was served. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs John Gibson, Mrs Limia Newman and Mrs Anna B Morton. These present were Mrs Arthur Bunn, Mrs Elise Smith, Mrs Jenneie Tassell, Mrs Limia L Newman, Mrs Mattie Fred, Mrs and Mrs William White, the Rev C V Aaron, Mrs Mary Taylor, Mrs Helen Gibson, Frederick and John Gibson, Mrs F P Dickerson, Mrs Howard Harbelle, Adelaide Leav, Harriane Lane, James Jones, Mrs Maria Pippenpfeffer, Mrs Baymond Robinson, Mrs Alside Puppinger, Mrs Clifford Dual, Mrs Clara Paxton, Mrs Laura Kinch, Mrs Katherine Holmes, Mrs Andrew Crawley, Mrs and Mrs CA, Ferguson Mrs Harry Veal, Mrs Harold Hopson Mr and Mrs John Gibson, Howard Holmes, Fred White, Tigail Frost and Madison Morton, Mrs Anna B Morton. Illans are being made by pride of Bagwah, Lodge F. and A. M. to lay the cornerstone of the new Second Baptist church on Sunday afternoon, September, 12, at 3 o'clock. Past Grand Master Rice of Montclair, will be in charge of the lodge ceremonies. Pride Laboratory Fees in Auto Mechanics at the Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College will be increased September 15, 1920. of Rahway Lodge will be headed by Worshipful Master Ira Cromwell. Dr. Joseph E. Browny, of Keystone, W. Va., son of Marion E. L. Brown, of 155 East Milton Avenue, this city gave the address of the welcome Sunday at the annual service of the Keystone Golden Rule Association. The Dunbar Improvement Club will give "The Silkstone Convention," a one-act force, at Knights Hall Thursday evening September 14, for benefit of new Second Baptist Church building. The Sunday school of Second Baptist Church gave an offering at Sewaren Beach Thursday. PLAINFIELD N. I Plainfield, N. J.—S. H. Pierce of Plainfield avenue, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Benton Brook, N. Y., billed the pulpit of Bound Brook Church, West 4th street, Sunday, 11:30 a. m. Sept. 5. Pierce preached a soul-helping sermon to a good sized congregation. On the platrum seated were the Rev. M. A. Alexander, evangelist at large, and the Rev. Felton. Rev. Pierce preached his farewell sermon at his Bound Brook change Sunday evening, Sept. 5. He will work at his home in North Carolina. Rev D. Y. Campbell, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Central avenue, accompanied his family to New Brunswick last Tuesday, Sept. 5, to visit relatives and friends. Leaving them he went to Ternstown, 4. where he attended the N.Y. Carryout in session. L. W. Scales of Mount Kisco, N. Y., was a week and a half. her 8 to her home Mrs. Brassie Yemeni I am a street groom in included in the 8th of home found by a parson at New York Current of Oct 17, 2000 The death of the Mrs. Brassie and I have been given a Ment Mrs. Brassie is the first first man at Montpellier from vacation at Montpellier, N.T. Miss Brassie House 600 West 3rd Street in her vacation with relatives friends at Marshall Ave. Mrs. Kate Miller in Washington street has had HEART LEAF Hair Tone Long Soft, Silky and Straight Deliverer 'dandruff', itching, new scalp, and falling hair. It is natural remedy, and takes care of hair in all conditions. It is an excellent perrier to all others. It innovatively feeds the scalp and roots of the hair, and puts new life into it. Appointed by Dr. Robert W. Worthington, treatment Bld. Price $99 weekly. Can be sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Written for special terms of receipt. SCHOOL-SCHOOL MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PENDINAND AVE. quite a serious attack of inflammatory rheumatism, is still confined to her home, a little improved. Mrs. Maria Graeg, of West 3rd street, after two weeks' visit with relatives at Oak Grove, Va., returned safely last week. Miss Stella V. Hill of West 41st street, after a very pleasant vacation and visit with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Page, in Germantown, Pa., returned home last week. Miss E. Lomas of Philadelphia, who has spent the summer here visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Binn, in Berkman street, has returned to resume her position as cashier of the Brown & Steven Bank. The topsel Messengers, a society of licentates, with Rev. James Caster of Plainfield, president, conducted services all day Sunday at the Shilo Baptist Church in Elizabeth, N. J. Speakers for the day were Rees, C. Coller, M. E Brock, Thomas Ford, W. W. Hodge, West 3rd street, secretary of the union, was master of ceremonies. Miss Esther Monroe of South 2nd street has returned from her southern west Adolphus Lee of West 2nd street has returned from a very pleasant visit to everybody happy. Miss Beatrice Henderson of Brooklyn, N. J. is here, the guest of Miss Dorothy Cumm in Richmond street. Walter C. Quinn, Jr. and family are pleasantly domiciled in their new 10 room beautiful recently purchased home, situated on one Richmond street. Miss Agnes Mexander, 252 Last 3rd street, left last week for a two weeks' visit with friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. From there she will go to New Haven, Conn., for an indebted visit with her. Mrs. Harry Peterson, Mrs. Grace Jackson and Miss Ruth Van Norstrand of Lincoln, N. J. have returned home from a very pleasant visit visiting friend in Boston, Mass, where they were royally treated by their friends. Mr and Mrs. H Peterson have recently purchased a beautiful little home in Lincoln, N. J. blocking the post positions we are glad to note. Dr. Harry Kinglow of Virginia and his family were guests of honor Sunday. Aurora of Mr. and Mrs. West 4th street, Monday, 12th street were visited by the dentist Miss Bison of Orange, N. J. and were entertained at Innerville by Mrs. and Mrs. Mayward of West 12th street. They left Innerville for Louisville, Va. where they will visit Mrs. Kinglow's mother, Mrs. Warren. The doctor while he received many preparations for his visit in his house Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sea of Richmond street had a family reunion Sunday. Sait Sait with his wife has been made a nice home made of creme and cake for dessert Mrs. Thomas Carter and Mrs. Mary Young FREE COURSE IN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MAILED FREE. UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS "SEND NO MONEY" THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 40 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Pioneer in Collaboration and Technological Education who visited Virginia, have returned home. Miss Margaret Redd of Plainfield avenue after a very pleasant three weeks' vacation in Atlantic City, returned last week. Rev. M. A. Alexander preached an interesting sermon at Shilo Baptist Church, West 4th street, Sunday evening, Sept. 5. Subject, 'Axe at the root of the tree' The Plainfield Layout Hold splendid exercises Sunday, Sept. 5, 5 p.m., with Melvin Halsey in charge of the program, which was filled by talented young people, mostly out of town, especially Paterson, N. J. An address by James Randolph, a student of Lincoln University. The officers who took part were Prof. John Van Ransselor, Linwood Randolph, C. Hittichon, C. Hinton, all of Paterson, N. J., and Edward Blair of Plainfield, Rev. BOTH OF US LOOK If you fail to study the course you through The Agricultural a good, practical and technical train Four Strong Departments: MECHANICAL AGRICULTURAL Night School for those who do begins September 1, 1920. Writer JAS. B. DUDY A. & T. College. PATH OF US LOSE, YOUNG MEN ful to study the superior advantages North The Agricultural and Technical Collegi al and technical training. Departments: MECHANICAL TEACHER-TRAINING AGRICULTURAL ACADEMIC School for those who desire to work in the number 1, 1920. Write to-day for catalog JAS..B. DUDLEY, President. A. & T. Collège, Greeneboro, N. C. Is There a Deservi Man or Young in Your Comm who needs Chance? US LOSE, YOUNG MAN the superior advantages North Carolina offers cultural and Technical College for securing technical training. NICAL. TEACHER-TRAINING CULTURAL. ACADEMIC one who desire to work in the day. Fall Term 20. Write to-day for catalogue. Address B. B. DUDLEY, President. C. College, Greensboro, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? BOTH OF US 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: Night School for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term begins September 1, 1920. Write to-day for catalogue. Address A SOLLOM that has two students devote one half their time to actual useful work is in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an axe-drive as a life-mover for his disfranchised race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and when that happens, the that universe of the world will have to put the灾毁ome idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. If so perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsupassed for healthiness. Forty-two percent of women. Excellent Literary and Normal Classes. Kiudents. TUSKELOE INSTITUTE is no place alongside our time frame (to be able to be a full program-driven business, do something else. —Ebert Hubbard, in "A Little Journey to unknee." ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tukeese Institute, Alabama TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery Pl French System taught where pupils can cu A nice 3 story brick building with Course completed in three w MRS. AGNES I Enclose stam National Tra SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DREA 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N., ought where again can cut all the latest patterns a story block building with all improvements for are completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING nursery Place, Trenton, N. J. again can cut all the latest patterns by top masters building with all improvements for Bedford. to three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. GNES L. KEMP, Prin. close stamp for reply. Training School TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can cut all the latern patterns by tape measure A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for Bedroom. Course completed in three weeks. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Men and Women For Service Though it is young in history, the institution pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its g already filling many responsible positions, thus do the aim of the school to train men and women for zenship. for the Training of Colonel Men and Women For Service is young in history, the institution work thus far accomplished, for its g ing many responsible positions, thus do the school to train men and women for DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED in history, the institution feels a just far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful citi- TS ALREADY ESTABLISHED A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED Arts and Sciences The Commercial Dept ment of Music The Department of Hoc ent and Teaching it is Surpassed by y the Training of Colored Youth in the S further information and Catalogue add t Jas. E. Shepard, Durham The Department of Home Economics teaching it is Surpassed by Pew Schools of Colored Youth in the South information and Catalogue address E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. Howard, pastor of the Pentecostal Church of Newark, N.J., held service here Monday, Labor Day, at the hall of Mrs. Conway 'Dinner was served by Mrs. C. Reddick and Mrs. A. C. way, West 4th street, at 2:30 p. A congregation of both white and cored came with the divine. Courtin- Smith and Miss Marjorie Venus- West 3rd street, have returned from a mission week's visit to Vil- gina. A ball game between the man- ried and single men was played on Hope commons Labor Day, resulting in a 17 to 12 score in favor of the married men. A game between Poods and the Royal Giants, 11 to 9 in favor of Ponds. A game between the Knight of Pythias and Somerville, 10 in favor game: Pythians 6, Somerville The Teacher Training Department The Institute School SUPPLE NEW YORK AGE The National Negro Weekly. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920 Published on Thursday of Every Week. Volume 33—No. 51 Office of Publication, No. 230 West 136th Street, New York. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR.....$2.00 TWO MONTHS.....1.25 THREE MONTHS.....7.5 THREE COPY.....2.50 FOR ONE YEAR.....2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR.....3.00 Revised as Second Class Matters September H. 1918, at the Office of New York, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1918. Telephone, Marshlandside 864. FRED R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor HUGEN H. WHITE, Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON, Contributing Editor CHRISTA A. WALTON, Dramatic Editor DAY MAY DUDLEY, Canberra JUDGENE L. MOORE, Advertising Manager GILBERT R. MOORE, Manager Printing Dept. Dunleave Office: Gorringe's Agency, No. 17, Lyman Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. S. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AUE. 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS 1.25 THREE MONTHS .75 SINGLE COPY .05 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES 1 YEAR 3.00 FRED R. MOORE. Editor. WHAT OUR VOTERS SHOULD DO. One of the most important duties before the voters of the country in the present campaign is the necessity for taking an active part in the primary elections and in the registration that follows. At the primaries the voters have an opportunity to determine the choice of the candidates, for whom they shall vote in the general election. This opportunity to take part in the meaning of proper men to run on the ticket should not be neglected. All persons qualified to vote should be enrolled as members of the party that best represents the principles in politics, which they desire to prevail in the government. The only way that the voters can be sure of wielding the influence that is their just due, is to exercise the full rights of voting at the primaries, registering for the general election and then voting as early as possible on election day. This admonition applies to all classes of voters, women as well as men, those who recently have become qualified by age or change of residence, as well as those who have long been voters. In the primary the voter is entitled to vote for the candidate of his choice, though as a general proposition it is safe to ratify the designation of the candidates who have been named by the unofficial convention of the party. Still, if there is a candidate, who in the judgment of the voter is better qualified to have the place on the ticket, it is the privilege of the voter to support that candidate. While on this subject a word of warning might be addressed to leaders of the race in the North. There is great need for them to get among the voters of all classes effectively the new voters, including the women and those who by reason of migration and settlement have become entitled to the suffrage. The ministers, teachers and others in a position to influence these voters by contact and example, should impress upon them the necessity for active and discreet participation in political matters. Those who have shown little interest in the matter of voting, should be made to appreciate the importance of securing for themselves and the country at large the advantages of good government. The evils flowing from government in the interest of a few, or of only one section of the country, are so glaringly apparent, that the necessity for a change should be apparent to all who consider the matter. Let the real leaders of the race do their duty in this matter of arousing the voters to a performance of their duty in the primaries and on registration and election day, and the result will be to serve the cause of good government. As good government means the enforcement of law and order and the upholding of the Constitution by a constitutional President and Congress, the benefits flowing there from will be felt by all elements of the community and the country at large. We should be in a position today that we helped bring about the election of Harding and Goodidge. CANDIDATES WITH BACKBONE. In no period of the national history was there a greater need for men in public office possessed of courage and brave bone. Too much has been sacrificed in the way of principle and human rights through the subservience to publiclamor or private and personal influence of public men too weak to paintain a stand for right, in the face of popular disapproval. This is one of the reasons why we oblige the return to the United States decades of the Hom. James W. Wadsworth Jr. who despise whatever mis- takes he may have made in his stand on public questions, has had the courage to stick to his guns and meet his constituents at the polls without seeking to evade the issue. We believe that Senator Wadsworth has been true to what he believed to be the best interests of the nation. He is opposed for the Senatorship by Mr. George Heury, Payne, a well known and brilliant New York newspaperman who espoused the cause of General Wood for the Presidential nomination. Between the two candidates we feel that Senator Wadsworth measures up more fully to the requirements of the high office that he now occupies. He can be better relied upon to support the next President in the enforcement of the Constitution, to which Senator Harding has pledged himself. We therefore urge those voters who desire to see a constitutional President upheld in the performance of his duty, to support Senator Wadsworth both in the primary and at the polls on election day. Another stalwart exponent of old line Republicanism, who should receive the support of the voters in the Twenty-first Congress district is Col. Andrew B. Humphrey, who is a candidate to representative in Congress. Although refusing to enter into the "designation" plan adopted by the organization, Col. Humphrey's record as an incompromising advocate of human rights should entitle him to thorough going support at the primary. The need of the times is men of courage and convictions in the Congress of the Nation. Let us help to put them there. HOW DO THEY DEPLORE LYNCHINGS? The Birmingham (Ala) News, in a recent editorial entitled "Negroes Prone to Dwell Too Much upon Effect and Not Enough upon Cause," seeks to make it appear that the white people of the South deploy lynchings as much as the Negroes do, but it adds that they deplore as well the causes. It adds that the Negroes bewail an effect, but they do not pay much attention to remedying the things which make lynching possible. The News previews on the wholly unwarranted assumption that "not nearly every lynching there has been a horrrible time," and asks Why not devote less lamentation to the prevalence of lynchings, and more propaganda, for the unification of respect for law, for the sanctity of white women and less protest toting? Why not preach to the colored people against these things? Why not preach to the colored people their lynchings, their duty to protect the law, as apprehending violators of it, preached, as the radical instinct seems to universally be, as any officer of the law can bear testimony, to shield the criminal, help him escape the just punishment or trial for his crime? Alvin Johnson has put his finger upon the man's weakest spot, he has failed, he has fallen because never in his whole life has a single generous impulse ever throbbed from his heart According to the lynching statistics, which it should be remembered, are based upon Southern news sources in most cases, the number of lynchings during 1919 was 84. Of those lynched 73 were Negroes and 7 were whites. Nineteen, or less than one fourth of those put to death without trial, were even charged with rape. The variety of cases which were dropped innocent ground to murder a human being, without the benefit of judge or jury, is shown by the following brief recital: There are sixteen actual wars going on at the present time. The League of Nations as constituted does not function to prevent war. Those who in the face of facts are still advocates of the efficacy of the League as a power to compel peace excuse its failure on the ground that the United States did not go in. There is no reason to say that there would have been one less war at the present time if the United States had gone in from the East. Nevertheless, those who claim that the League is not functioning because the United States is not a member are speaking a part of the truth. The League is not functioning any better than it does, not only because the United States is not a member, but because Germany and Russia are not members. It is extremely doubtful if the situation in the Near East would be any different from what it actually is even if the United States was a member of the League. But if Germany and Russia had been admitted to membership from the beginning it is safe to say that the situation would have been different and infinitely better. All the whites were charged with murder. The Negroes were charged with the following offences: murder, 13; attempted rape, 10; rape, 9; alerting riots, 4; shooting others of the law,4, insulting a woman,4; killing others of the law, 4; alleged incendia talk, 2; writing improper letters, 11; other offences, 11; and for keeping company with a white woman, 1. In the remaining cases no charge at all was reported. The League as it was formed was nothing more than an armed alliance of one belt of the world against the other. By its very nature the League was not an instrument for peace, except as it could and observance by force. After the great war it could not summon the force to compel peace; hence the present situation in Europe. There cannot be an effective league of nations until the United States goes in, and until Germany and Russia are admitted as full members. According to the above reported facts, the assumption of the Never that for nearly every lynching there has been a heritable crime is far from being the truth. Further, it has been shown, upon the testimony of reliable white witnesses, that in many cases Negroes summarily lynched upon the charge of assault were innocent of the crime alleged. In the meantime, it looks as though the only hope for a weapon against war lies in the International Court, in the formation and organization of which Elibu Root is taking such a prominent part. The chief difference between the proposed Permanent Court of International Justice and the League of Nations is that the former leaves out entirely the principle of imposing certain dictates upon a recalcitrant nation. The International Court, in each case where a verdict is rendered unacceptable to one or more of the parties to the dispute, and war is threatened, provides that the nations of the world send representatives to an international conference, called instantly, to determine what should be done by them to prevent hostilities. It the Nazi would direct its admonitions of respect for law, for sanctity of women, not merely "white" women, and less pistoloting, to the whites, as well as to the blacks, it would be doing a greater service to the community. Its present attitude is the prevalent one among all but a few of the most courageous Southern white newspapers of apology and palliation of the crimes committed by the mob. As to invoking the law against the alleged criminal of the black race, it is so seldom that the law has a chance to deal with him, that the idea must have made the editor stick his tongue in his cheek when he expressed it. This is the Root proposal. The whole plan is being worked out not by politicians flushed with the victory of a cruel and vindictive war, with their cars to the ground, ready to shift and turn as patriotic and popular demands may require; it is being worked out by cool-headed jurists, in accordance with the principles of international law and with some regard, at least, for legal justice. Should an honest effort be made to maintain law and order in the South and to give Negroes accused of crimes a fair trial, none would welcome and support such a system more readily than the leaders of the race. In this body of jurists none stands out more prominently for knowing what he is doing and what ought to be done than Elilu Root. And this is the same Elilu Root that Woodrow Wilson failed to appoint as a member of the American Mission to the Peace Conference the most able man in the United States for the job. According to the writer in the Lagos Weekly Record, the native rulers of Nigeria are suffering from the system of the "mailed fist," at the hands of the British administrative officials of the protectorate. An appeal has been made to the governor to devise a remedy for the needless humiliation of the native chiefs. POLITICAL LIGHT IN NORTH CAROLINA. Light on the political situation is breaking in North Carolina. The Greensboro "Daily News" opened its leading editorial a week or two ago with the following statement. "There is no question that the state of North Carolina is coming again to the place where the Negro problem is going to appear in politics." Christian schools in Japan are said to be overcrowded. A Methodist missionary writes that never have there been so many young men and women under Christian instruction, never have the Mission schools for both men and women been so crowded, never have so many hundreds and even thousands been turned away for lack of precondition. What the ultimate effect of this movement will be on the development of the Japanese nation cannot be foreseen. Of course, it took no gift of prophecy to make this statement; what interested us was the way in which the "Daily News" dealt with it after having made it. It did not go into hysteries. It said that it hoped and believed the Negroes would be better trained and better prepared this time than they were at their first entry fifty years ago. It makes a passing allusion to maintaining white supremacy by shot-guns, if necessary; but apparently does this only to keep its record straight as a "Southern" publication. The trend of the entire article is fair. The "Daily News" axes, "Why should white men in North Carolina be afraid of woman suf- frage because it enfranchised colored women?" It adds, "We cannot be just, let alone generous, to the Negro if we are afraid of him." This is all good sense. If every colored man and woman in the state of North Carolina voted, it would not jeopardize the well being of a single white person in the state. To bring the question within the scope of the most practical political consideration, if every obstacle in the way of full franchise for the Negro was removed and every colored man and woman in North Carolina voted, they would not vote a solid Negro ticket. All reason and cause for such a course would have been already removed. If Negroes were not politically disqualified in any way, their votes would follow the natural divisions like other citizens. There is no need of the white people in North Carolina or any other Southern state being afraid of the Negro voting, unless they give just cause. We are glad to see this light breaking in North Carolina. We hope it will spread from there to the states of the darker South. THE WALL STREET JOURNAL ON THE NEGRO QUESTION. The "Wall Street Journal" is perhaps the last periodical in the country where one would look for comments on the Negro question; and it has given proof that it is the last place where one ought to look. It recently stepped aside from its specialty of stocks and bonds and high finance long enough to get off the following: It is sometimes forgotten, and many people who never saw Africa do not know it, that the American Negro is not merely hopelessly inferior morally, intellectually and physically to any of the white races. He is inferior to most of the African races, allowing for everything that education, religion and "uptift" have done for him here. The reason is one which any one but an inebriated sentimentalist will understand. The slave traders in Africa raided only the interior tribes. The others, could protect themselves against a small raiding party, however well armed, and invariably did so. It was the comment of one who had spent years in Africa and who was sufficiently familiar with the Negro here, in the South as well as in the northern cities, that he had never in twenty years seen an American Negro fit to compare, in intelligence and physique, with the African Basuto or his first cousin, the Zulu. We can only ask in the language of the street, "Where didya get that stuff?" THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1950 VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Wolden Johnson, Contributing Editor THE TRAGEDY OF WOODROW WILSON. Many writers have made estimates of the character of Woodrow Wilson, have made analyses of the motives behind his acts—I myself made one in 1916—but none has put his finger more directly on the vital weakness in Wilson than Alvin Johnson writing in the current number of The New Republic. Mr. Johnson in reviewing a book, "Woodrow Wilson and His Work," by Professor Dodd, says: "It has been possible for an ardent and warm-hearted friend like Professor Dodd to transcribe the events of Wilson's whole life without producing one single instance of an act of impulsive generosity, or even of the more calculating virtue, niguenimity. Lincoln would have sent Roosevelt to France; he would have put Taft on the peace commission; he would have pardoned Debs. Not Wilson, whose god is a selfish god." What Alvin Johnson says is like all genuine revelations of truth; the longer you think it over, the truer it shows itself to be. Think as long as you may, you cannot associate with Woodrow Wilson anything that even resembles generosity. The mainspring of his whole life has been selfish ambition. By selfish ambition he rose, and by selfish ambition he has fallen. In the path of his rise to power lie the prostrate bodies of the friends who helped him up. On that path he kicked back into the dust his four colonels: Col. Harvey, who, politically, discovered him; Col. Watterson, who boosted him; Col. Bryan, who nominated him; and Col. House, who counseled him. How many other and less useful friends he turned his back on history may never account for. Selfish ambition carried him high and selfish ambition has brought him low. It made it impossible for him to share the spotlight with any one, no matter how near him. It made it impossible for him to give credit to any one for assistance. His ambition drove him straight to the precipice over which he went headlong. That precipice was the heading of the United States Peace Commission at Paris. This step of Woodrow Wilson was the height of pride and folly reached by him. There was no wisdom in it because it at once put him and the United States at a great disadvantage. He first of all put himself on a diplomatic level not with the President of France and the kings of England and Italy and the heads of the other nations of the Entente, but on a level with their emissaries. He put himself at the great disadvantage of a principal dealing first hand instead of through a representative; so it was that when he committed himself to anything he had no way to retreat from it. TESTING THE AMERICAN LEGION. Recent incident seem to have combined to test the good faith of the members of the American Legion in their avowed purpose to uphold and defend the constitution and to toster and perpetuate one hundred per cent Americanism. A new week ago the Ohio State convention of the Legion put itself on course to opposing information on account of tate color. The Massachusetts convention, by a margin of one vote, instructed its delegates to the national convention to indorse the recognition of Negro posts in the South. The absence of the vote on this question in a State like Massachusetts shows the severity of the test through which the organization is passing. It was selfish pride that kept him from running Root or Taft or Lodge or Knox, all of them men who had had long and varied experience in dealing with such questions as were brought up at the peace table, but more important still, all of them men who had experience in dealing with the shrewd European diplomats that Wilson was called on to match his knowledge and wits against. Either of these men would have been a tower of strength to Wilson, they would have helped him save his Fourteen Points, or at least would have helped him save his face. Wighow Wilson came back to America without having saved either. But the most remarkable manifestation of the making of public sentiment on the race question within the ranks of the Legion was furnished at the department convention held in Mississippi when the following resolution was reported from the committee on American sentry: We regard the so-called Negro problem in Mississippi, and the south generally, as an actual condition and not a mere theory for discussion, artifact and settlement by demagogues and politicians; that we realize the Negro is with us, a part of us and is here to stay; that he is important and indispensable to our civil life, and as such is entitled to a square deal, and should be treated with common honesty in all his relations with the white race; that we urge all local parties in this jurisdiction to give this subject close attention and put forth their best efforts for the promotion of harmony between the race and country that out common welfare may be served. His pronouncement in favor of the square deal and common honesty in the treatment of the Negro sounds reassuring and it could be taken at its true value would indicate a long step forward. But the Mississippi convention of a square deal and common honesty in the treatment of the Negro may be further removed from the Ohio and Mississippi standard as to mobilize the value of this declaration. But it is encouraging to see how it is regarded by the New Orleans Item which says: Mississippi is one of the southern state which has suffered most acutely from crises, of violence against colored people, at the hands of law- and government molts not only in reputation among their sister states, but economically in loss of population and labor. The law abolishing and justice loving citizens who are in a tremendous majority in every state, north and south, will repress to see the flower of their manhood taking a firm stand for justice and right. If there is such a thing as a superior race, its members must prove it by setting an example of law observance, toleration, comprehension, justice, kindness, and common honesty. Hatred, prejudice, violence and dishonesty are marks of inferiority. We hope the good people of Mississippi will support its Legionnaires in the stand they have taken, and that other Southern states will observe and profit by the examples. The fact that the American Legion is composed of the soldiers from all over the United States, who took part in the great world war, should make it an effective agency in bringing about better relations between the two races. Black and white soldiers fought and died together in this struggle and in many instances learned to appreciate the good qualities possessed by each race. This experience should have created a spirit of camaraderie that should help largely to modify the differences that prevented friendly relations between them, especially in the South. If the Mississippi incident could be taken at its face value, and we would like to be able to take it so, something of this sort may be hoped for. At all events it is evident that the American Legion is undergoing a crucial test as to the genuineness of the one hundred per cent Americanism it professes. How close this test is liable to be is shown by the fact that the equal rights Commonwealth of Massachusetts is by a margin of one vote. NEED FOR A WELCOME. There have been intimations from several sources that there is need for a greater degree of cordiality in greeting the stranger of the casual visitor as several of the local branches of the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations. In fact it is alleged that a marked coldness and in difference are exhibited in the part of those to whom visitors are obliged to address themselves, in seeking information or applying for the object of their visit. If this report is well founded, it is clearly out of keeping with the object for which these two useful organizations was formed, and we are sure that it does not represent the policy of the sentiment of those at the head of the work. It does, however, denote the need for a professional welcomer, who can extend the glad hand and welcoming voice to those who call either on business, or to enjoy a demonstration of the benefits to be derived from contact with these organizations. Coldness and stiffness on the part of those charged with duty of interviewing callers do not give either a true or a pleasant impression of the nature of these organizations, and no one should be allowed to leave with a false impression. If the responsible individuals are to lose with their duties to receive the central callers, it has been suggested that an attenuation might at least be substituted, capable of smiling and nodding, even at the smile as one that will not come off. But this popular suggestion need not to be taken seriously, as there is at least one branch, where the witness secretary is never too busy to grant his various callers, and dispense advice or information of merely a friendly greeting, as the occasion may require. In his absence, his substitute follows the same fashion, which pays to show that it needs but a wise head to set a good example. Social workers should not forget that they are dealing with human feelings and that an exhibition of cordial interest and sympathy should be part of their stock in trade. --- Commenting on the candidates for office presented to the voters of Detroit for their endorsement, the Detroit Leader says: "The superior qualities of Sam L. G Thompson and R. J. Willis are making for them a very strong following among all of the citizens of Detroit. They are making a better campaign for the office of Judge of Recorder's Court, perhaps any of the other 15 candidates. Their extensive experience as politicians is putting them to the fore, and there cannot possibly be a question to their ability. The colored citizens realize that to elect two colored judges who are acquainted with the working of the courts and in touch with the high powers, and men whose experience has fitted them for this kind of service, is a great benefit to the cause of the Negro. Since Judge Baker, no greater opportunity has been offered the Negro voters of the city to elect a man of men to a judicial office in this County. It is to be hoped that the colored voters of Detroit will embrace the opportunity so plainly set before them. By putting the right kind of men in office, the race will add to its assets of good standing in the community. The editor of the Richmond Post sagely remarks: Hon. Franklin D. D. Rosewalt has been "put up asterisk" so to speak from the way he is talking he has gone several stories higher than his abilities will enable him to fill. This is rather harsh judgment to pronounce on the former assistant Secretary of the Navy, but his boss that he had a part in helping to run the hapless republic of Haiti, with the help of United States marines an machine guns, was enough to condemn him as a suitable candidate for the vice-presidency. SENATOR HARDING AND THE NEGRO Extracts from the annual speech of the Republic for President, Senator Harding, delivered at Matson on July 22, 1920. "I believe the federal government should give its effective and in solving the problem of ample and becoming housing of its citizenship." "I believe the Negro citizen of America should be guaranteed the enjoyment of all their rights, that they have earned the full measure of citizenship bestowed, that their sacrifices in blood on the battlefields of the republic have earned them to all of freedom and opportunity, all of sympathy and that the American spirit of farmer and justice demands." "I believe in law enforcement. If elected I mean to be a constitutional president, and it is impossible to ignore the constitution to thinkable to evade the law, when our every commissal is to orderly government. People ever will interest about the wisdom of the enactment of a law—there is diverse opinion respecting the eighteenth amendment and the laws enacted to make it operative—but there is no difference of opinion on honest law enforcement. "Neither government nor man can afford to cheat the American people. The laws of congress harmonize with the constitution; else they soon are adjudged to void; congress enact the law; the executive branch, of government is charged with enforcement. We can not nullify because of the vided opinion, we cannot permit dize orderly government with no tempt for law enforcement. Morification or repeal is the right of a free people, whenever the debate and intelligent public semen commands, but perversion and evasion mark the paths to the failure of government itself." How the recent Commission is Harlem is regarded by the following proponents by Ralph W. Tyler in On the Political Horizons. Down in New York, on the ten threes away a captain made a Colored man for 21st New York district, which the 15th, 19th, 21st, 22nd and dermal district. Abbr. W Anderson long regarded him down in New York, w a Trojan to have Attorney W Smith nominated. Colored the 21st altermann district to have voted for V. W man the fact that Charles W. however, open, and activ being about Smith, nominated though he last, and nominated that New Yorker was in the red leather, and the d race local. Here to join for another political action. The voters of the 21st district taken the lefthar to heart and will their effort to Congressional reg tation with increased vigor and will ence. Because of discrimination in the tert of the law, and in accordance made against colloquial State men in the American of Ohio, L. H. Vernon, conservation of the colloquial lution. "Wherein, in the present granted that the district been made against in a can Legion, therefore be given that the consent opposed to unrest and unrest cumination against it. No plague grew it, therefore that the law and constitution State of Ohio be applied it resolved that there be compensation because of restra- or." Now let the American L. national body, follow the Ohio membership. Discussing the coming of Philadelphia Christian College. Our people should not but whatever there is of colored people they should not only publish it now 12,000,000 people at this. We should have represented it in present local news in a large group. It does whether they are elected or known that we know and that we are willing to them. Let the public begin to give the habit of the North. that Negroes are capable of such respect that we are bound by them and wish whether they can not. From present indications that already adopted this policy candidates for legislation offices are being granted Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. The Rock Hill (S.C.) recently indulged in the trial. Subscribers should know that messenger cannot be required to you nor on please allow the space than any other kind of bakes money and a lot. In addition to this it has the editor contempt and wait to certain times of his paper so should be in readiness Whether produce will be of cash is not stated. The St. Luke Herald in view as to the results suffrage Without question the coun- fairs of state must quake any of the old print and old rep to the approaching will duties. Already retre- tion contemptible official baking with fear and trepid- A political shake up of the limited at night do a vast deal The Age Readers' Forum A WORD TO NEGRO VOTERS! Fellow citizens? Do you do it? Do What? Why, your duty, of course? your duty as handlers in the Nation's crucial will. Will you not vote? the party that gave you the right to to vote you will; that is your the official obligation to do so, and the owe to the Party of Labor, Grant, of Summer, of Labor, Sumner and Haddock Steven. He is Negro the great legacy of which the Republican and necessarily you cast himself firmly for the party in power, and necessarily you cast himself firmly for the party in power for many years until a provision of our fellow citizens was made from voting or owed their support. New York was aware of the result. We are aware of the result. The party now reigns, the party know not the Ne- W York of these rules we receive "free slaves", it not the ruler of the nation, the ruler of the nation, and corned and dis- possible way. If, in management, we we rulers call the "com- come a servant". With these lead- ings, an object, if you cannot, our intellectual which moral charac- teristic rulers count may be versed in Greek, you may be English language, you will be equipped in fin- erity and ability and record of the estimation of a person then be fit only the party has never recognized Nego recognition, right to which You have seen and have noted names of the Dem- ocracy any remedy we by of the ballot by in control of which he consti- sutes the Negro cit- lion of some poli- and considerate fairly and impar- citizens by every American man and for the prin- tion and the en- principles, may be for advising every America of the im- migration his ballot for the thought and ac- cademy every depart- mentate this spirit note it in others, upon every one shown the obligation upon us by the one of the time live by the wis- the statesman, of the minister. All do his duty, his warfare of life, you not do your hour? Of course WILLIAM SHAW. RECLAIMING OF AFRICA! your valuable in Harlem, are Africa. The black there in Africa, claiming all of abroad, in Germany, are claiming the German claim the black man claim colonists came wass in progress and diamonds there, but the Africa I would go down the rough the Isthmus through the Red Sea, through the Indian Ocean here. Then up Germany, Virginia, the Bellean and up to German Nigeria. Getting here I will be able to lose, right on to of golds and offer to Almighty God, with America that all the bulk are looking to us? people are taught that on this side of the will leave Harlem world and preach and that are behind, think of nothing else. But you know Africa cannot be inner for fish, fruits, horses trich farms, sub-owner of the world, like to tell about I kept where over a the Algerians used son's rays. Why America have got old but not gone Africa. We cannot Alabama But we Africa. America, let me say this: years to start some turn your backs The time will come to be just plain. You will count the law giver of Juda, but from Al- to Morocco (I HAS. BOUGLAS). People Who Live in Glass Houses Should Not Throw Stones. The Age: Survey, president of the Improvement Association the criticisms made by Daniels, printed in the M. denounced the N. A. and that, for seven years have been advancing them- ence of colored masses, they who are forming been the races in the South impression that the Negro is a course with the whites. Not what do good-think- ing of such decisions? I of the N. A. A. C. P. Sons, they what he said is any Included you will find my check for $4.00, with which I wish to renew my subscription for the next two years. Now, if Tare Am advances in price, kindly notify me and I will cheerfully pay additional price, because I consider The New York Am the cheapest, most informative and best Race paper published. Wishing you continued success, I am Respectfully yours, ROSCOE R. BANKS. Roanoke, Va. To the Editor of The Ack: The colored voters of Maryland are affirmed up about how they should vote this fall, owing to treatment received from the mayor of Baltimore and other leading Republicans of the state. The colored voter is now an economic voter and wants results for voting. They seem to be divided the stayhomers, the Independent Republicans, the old line Republicans and the Democrats. The duties of citizenship and franchise inspire them to vote. They can not remain at home. They can not vote the Democratic ticket. They can be old-liners—vote the Republican ticket away, regardless of results or treatment, they can be Independent Republicans. The Old-Liners seem to be represented by Lyon, Hughes and Gaines. The Independents seem to be represented Hawkins, Murphy and Dawport. The Independents have nominated W. A. Hawkins against O. E. Weller, the regular organization candidate. We have had these movements before and the nominee has either sold out and left his supporters or his supporters have sold out and left him. The regulars claim we can not afford to lose representatives and senators in congress at this time for this occasion. The Independents claim that they are all in this light and neglect of us would be the same in Congress if elected to only thing, therefore, for them to do, vote for Harkins. The regular Republicans can vote for the regular Republicans if, they wish to do so. In either case let us keep in mind the duties of citizenship, and yoke for what is best for the country. SYLVESTER H. NORWOOD, Ellicott City, Md. "The Right Kind of Religion." To the Editor of Twt Acct. The writer, as a regular reader of THE NEW York ACE sit its recent visits to Palaski, wishes, first, to express his full appreciation of a racial newspaper's beneficent and moulding mind. His interest in the work of the writer is keenly impressed with the editorial paragraph, "The Right Kind of Religion," as the specific panacea for "social unrest and not the dry husks of dogma and tradition." Such was the admonition to the "clergy of all denominations." We are aware of the sweeping and destructive influence of the religious Clericus, Zoroster, and other leaders of pagan religions—but confess utter astonishment—to find, evolved from the ingenious and resourceful mind of the editor of Taur. Act the idea of such an additional cult aside from Christianity or the Christian religion which amply supports human needs, feelings and desires and made necessary provision for them. The human being is a wonderpiece of organism, hence has more "cravings" than one-man, "made the image and likeness of God." This image is found in the ethical or moral nature. Also, man is spirit and soul and body; the "soul," that part of man that thinks, reasons, reflects or ponders, hence, the seat of thought, feelings and desires. Therefore his development should be symmetrically. The writer avers that most or questionable phases of "social unrest." 1st. The psychological aspect. 'While socializing is not synonymous to moralizing a community, yet the two are so interwoven or intertwined in thought and sustain such a close relation to each other, and the clergery's responsibilities function to both as has been intimated. The writer, for one, feels that "the clergery of all denominations" should be as broad as their commission. 'Teaching them to observe all things, whatsoever, can be conceived year after year. limitation might be the inwoven and external phases of christianity, is included as certain. 2nd. That phase of socializing—referred to as of restraint or control, as "driving members away because they seek to satisfy the human cravings"—of the clergery is the corporal heart in that or such instances their restoration should be sought by kindness and moral persuasion; after which they may possibly see their error and learn that the church, as such, is not a social organism, but a spiritual organism, filling the specific function of moralizing and moralizing the community. 3rd. Socializing a community is an intricate matter that requires discussion and thought on the part, especially of the ministry, the servant of all concerned, the promiscuous element as well as the refined. Who is to determine the line? or fix the har of social contact in, social entertainments, amusements or pleasanties? The writer would be interested in the community. He regards it as unwise and unsafe and injurious. And yet, he favors social progression or development of the race, and feels that the "social unrest" in question will be remedied automatically unless the colored race in its social development diverts from its present trend and proves an exception to the other races. The leisure hours will naturally be spent with those of similar social standing and station, and with those of different social accomplishments and tastes. It will not be, as some think, that the race will be elevated as a solid mass. The race's advancement will be individual, rather. 4th. One of the potent factors or functions of the clergy is to make lucid and pure the atmosphere for social development in his local community and cultivate among his people the ethical principles; then they will rise to higher social status automatically. 5th. Made possible a favorable social environment in addition to what we commonly call the natural or physical environment, then there is the human and social environment. We mean the number of which itself is important if, the useful atmosphere in which he lives. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920 NORTHWEST EMPLOYERS AND NORRO LABOR (New York Evening Post) The Northern employer is beginning to speak his mind about the Negro. There is small comfort in what we are saying for those who deny the Negro's role in our industrial civilization. A colored man in our industrial civilization asked the managers of the 100 percent industrial plants in that city where Negroes are employed what they thought of their colored workers. He gave the answers to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, meeting in Atlanta. According to a summary in the Survey, forty of the managers were enthusiastic about the Negro; they would not hire any other labor if they would all be they wanted. Twenty said that Negro workers were as good as foreign-born workers, but not as good as American-born whites. Twenty said their colored worker were lazy, irregular and unsatisfactory. Twenty insisted on maintaining neutrality. Since most of the Negroes were entirely new to the occupations in which they were engaged, this question was answered: Are they training Negroes for skilled workers, some even teaching Negroes to train other Negroes. Miserable wages, schools that are a denial of education, other restrictions, still persist in parts of the South. Now the Northern employer, finding the Negro in the South, grants from the South are likely to remain with us, and even to be followed by others. This gives enlightened leaders in white opinions in the South a second chance to be free from "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" for their colored neighbors. THE HOPE OF NEGRO UPLIFT (From Philadelphia Bulletin) Two organizations of colored men have been holding convention in the last few days, in or in this city, the other in New York, both obstructively direct the race, but not the race, but the contrast between the specific objectives of the two organizations points a moral. The body which met in New York directed its activity almost entirely to political affairs, discussing in rather unempered phrase the "alive" and "oppression" of the Negro talking of a project to establish a Negro nation allied with the world would be expected to flock, and wound up by "electing" a national "leader" of the race and "presidential President of Africa." There was at times in its discussions an attempt to sow race hatred and stir up open antagonism between whites and blacks, and to impress people piously like Holmeswest propaganda in loathless minds. The National Negro Business League on the other hand, meeting in this city eschewed politics and devoted its attention to discussion or the opportunities existing in this country for the colored man. There were reports of Negro business in the South, which acquired income as high as $40,000 a year Colored and white educators of note addressed the meetings and avenues for legitimate advancement and improvement were pointed out to the members. It should not require a great deal of argument to convince the self respecting and ambitions Negro business of those who were the general benefactor of his race. There is a very large and influential group of people in this country who feel deeply the responsibility of the white race toward the black and who stand ready to aid and conquer any legitimate move for betterment and any attempt to "so it all alone" in empathy and antagonism cannot more adequately work the challenge of the colored people further by aggravating what racial prejudice already exists. WASHINGTON LETTER THE NEW YORK ACA BUREAU 180 F Street, N. W. Jeanette Carter, Manager Washington, D. C. Although residents of the District of Columbia are denied the right of suffrage, it is easy to assume that if they could vote their choice would be Harding and Cohler-Colored residents are pleased to think that the Republican Platform plans a complete reorganization in the U.S. Senate, which they will know fact that the present administration has visited upon its colored employees the evil of segregation, which is not only a crime against a faithful race but is a crime against economy. The provision of separate toilets and other quarters for man and woman because they are separate, and the segregation in itself. Democratic Senators gave as their reason for defeating the Johnson-Nixon ill that it would give the colored employees, such as porters, charwomen, etc., the same remuneration granted to whites engaged in similar work for the government. Other things that the party in power has done to humiliate us are too enormous to mention. Judge Robert H. Terrell and Attorneys John H. Wilson, of the District of Columbia bar, spoke to a large and appreciative audience at the Auditorium in Portsmouth, Virginia, on Sunday last. Washington is a healthy place to live as evidenced by the fact that only seventy-six deaths were registered in the District of Columbia during the week ending August 28. Of this number fifty-five were white and twenty colored. The white death rate was 8.2 per 1,000 estimated population, the colored 9.4. The birth rate for the white and colored was 6.2. There was one suicide during the week. Impartial changes have been made in the textbooks for use in the public schools for the term which begins September 20. The new superintendent frown upon the idea of part-time classes, and is in favor of continuity schools. Color coding programs are anxious to be the same approximation made for the colored as for the white schools. Prominent visitors to the city include Albon L. Holsey and J. D. Halott, of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, who wore gowns for a brief time of J. Finkey Wilson, editor of the Washington Equile. Mrs. W. H. Browne of Trenton, New Jersey, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Beaulah B. Rye and daughter of St. Louis, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. T. Garnett entertained a party of friends in honor of the Misses Melia Johns, Mattei and William Prenton, of Memphis Term. Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, minister and counsel-general of the U.S. State Department, is visited in Washington to retire to his home in Columbus, Ohio, where he will reside for a month before returning to OWN YOUR OWN HOME. Don't Wait for the Big Real Estate Boom. Don't Wait ! Buy Now! Wonderful opportunities in Queens for the man who desires to live in his own home. A FEW FACTS ABOUT GORONA It has rapid transit connections to all parts of the city for Sc. The Interboro, Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, and all elevated lines. Corona to Coney Island for Sc. Corona to any point on the subway, or the elevated lines to Greater New York for Sc. 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. Tenteen minutes from the most rapidly growing section of New York City, namely, Long Island City. Here millions are being spent in large industrial plants. We have room in Corona for 10,000 live, wide-awake, progressive families. Land and homes in Corona to-day are much cheaper than in any section of Manhattan, but this will not be so long. Corona offers to-day the same opportunities Harlem offered twenty years ago. PARTICIPATING OWNERSHIP The only thing that will relieve the present housing condition is to build new homes. Mr. L. S. Reed, the Real Estate Operator of Long Island is planning to build on a large scale first class, up-to-date apartment buildings. This will be a great opportunity of our people, all of whom may participate in the ownership of these buildings. It is impossible to invest in Real Estate to-day 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 handsome of people weekly who are seeking apartments and homes in Corona. We hope by the participating ownership plan to make it really for all such to live in modern apartments at the lowest possible cost. For full information concerning the Queens Apartment House Association, or for one or two family houses in Long Island, also some very attractive farms for sale, address: L. 8, RM 244 East Jackson Ave. Attorney Harry E. Bavis of Cleveland, Ohio, was a caller at Tacoma Bureau in company with S. W. Rutherford, a member of the National Bureau Association, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford have, returned to the city after spending a pleasant vacation at their summer home in New Jersey. The attorney of the United States post office in New York City, is here as the guest of her mother in T. street. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa.—Richard H. Anderson patrolman of the 19th district, passed thirty points above the 257 patrolmen who took the civil service examination for sergeant. The National War Work Council of the M. C. A. has set aside an appropriation to be expended on free scholarships of the curreens of the 124th Christian street. Five race men will be appointed from the second, 4th, 7th, 8th, and 12th wards to the Camden, N. J., fire department. Charles H. Brooks, Lonard street, is putting his vacation at Satatoga Springs, N. Y. Dr. J. B. McDougall, Lonard street, is entertaining Mrs. Edward Brown and daughter, Corinne of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Marjorie DeVere of New York is in the city a guest of Mrs. M. Neal. Among those in Atlantic City, N. J. bat week were Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Moore, Miss Emma McGallaghan, Mr. and Mrs. George Doe, Miss Chrine Brown, Miss Emma Garrett, Mrs. Richie and Ward, and daughter, Mrs. Jones Miss Michelle Jones, Mrs. George Doe, Mrs. Charles Brown James Willis, Mrs. Matilda Trower, Mrs. Tilie Trower, Miss Maurele morrhee, Walker Trower, Dongles Trower, Andrew Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. William Upham, Lee Shingle, Jack Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Bard, Mrs. Martha Hoppe, Mrs. Viola Miss Martha Minnell, Camille Keepe Miss Alice Minnell, Mr. Leroy Matthews, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Lacey Daniel B. Taylor, A. W. C. Wilson The Philips Brooks Memorial Chapel, 1623 Lombard street, is being renovated. James Dickinson is returned to the center, spending a few weeks in the mountain. The evening public school will open September 21. The Stormchurchers Institute, 1227 South Hill Street, held during services of the summer school on Tuesday, certificates were presented by the Rev. H. H. Ogden Mountain, formerly bed-bell man at the Bingham House, which is now closed, has been appointed apprentice of the elevator contractors at the Snellburgh department store. This is the first time a race man has held position of this kind in the city. A Wing Hill Mountain employees are working under Miss Juba Lewis was married to Glenover Hutt on Monday evening at 237 Jefferson street. Bishop W. H. Heard left on Wednesday for Riverton, N. I. From there the district colony such will be held in New York, thence to New Haven, Coun. Mrs. Mary Gibbs of 4074 Locust street died on Tuesday. The Rev. C. Scott completed the federal service, Government Foley country. The Rev. F. L. Emmerson of Belfast, N. I. Mr. Linda Harvey and Mrs. M. Hilary Harvey of Elkton N. Y. www.hilaryharvey.com Mrs. Jill W. Orr, To whom it is not clear to whom the M.A. was born on the 10th of May 1920. I was very old at the time. I was very through an email. I showed you all the names I had. I of L.E. I was one of the 10 most well known men in the World. I was a Mr. I was a Mrs. John W. W. of 1775 N. W. was born his second son. Now I am a great family member of the New York Minister's Conference in White State. He is the son of Mr. W. W. of Mr. W. W. and Mr. E. E. John. The Forc of Society in Dane Means, in Dane's Church went to W.W. to the Ally's Exeter. The 1st of April, C. P. R. of the Clark's re�ary, 1000 to 11 of September 1. The 2nd of April, E. M. P. R. was born in the 10th of May 1920. I was born in the P. H. N. New York, and I was born in the Spring of April, 1845. Mr. W. W. is the brother of Mr. W. P. R. and of his son of Mr. W. W. of Mr. W. W. of the New York. I used the wording in my reading. My name is the where they had a jolly time among their friends. Miss Helen Brooks Irvin, daughter of Mrs. Hainah N. A Hargrove, was married on Tuesday, August J. to Kichard Sylvester Grouseley, and they are at home at 1071 Lynch street, Jackson, Mrs. S. Willie Layton prominently known in this city is touring the West. The Key, Winston and family are spending their vacation in their own cottage at Oetian city, N. J. Preparing the children for school is the important obligation now devolving upon parent, and Director Furbish is in charge of the children. That children are in good health when they take up their studies. Dr. and Mrs. Sutton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richardson, Ralph Hoard, George Jeter, Jack Trower, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, Mr and Mrs. Vilian Mitchell, Robert Shaw, William Amary, Lloyd Wyatt were seen on the walkabout at Atlantic City, N. J. Last Sunday. Andrew E. Stevens one of our foremost politicians was in New York last week conferring with Mr. Will Hays, chairman of the Republican National Committee on the matters concerning the Harling Coolidge campaign. Messrs Edward Henry, Edward Webster, Sr. Harry Paxton, E. J. Williams and George Niffleton were guests of Benjamin Robinson on an auto ride last week after which they were taken to the Roadside' dinner. Our friend William Morton of the Soap Box Trust named who is well known in the city is now over in Antwerp training the Olympia team, Mrs. and Mrs. Richard P. Bowman are being congratulated upon the birth of Anton, Bernark N. Nichols has been appited a member and Joseph Wescott, successor W. Johnson as treasurer of the entertainment committee of the Citizens Republican Club. George J. Evans, president of Latimer Lifespan and Storage Battery Co., has joined the committee of The Roadside Hotel will spend a couple of weeks in the country to rest up. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis, Mrs. Mulford Lewis, Mrs. Clata Lewis, John Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Dr. Leon E. Sargent, Mrs. Marie Mossell Griffin are registered at the Hotel Dale, Cape May, N. J. living to the illness of Mrs. Chabert, M. Robert, a restaurant proprietor at 181 Christian street, was compelled to also live in White Plains. He at the corner of White House Pike and Davis Road, Lawnside, N. J. While Rector C. C. Young of the Philips Brooks Memorial Channel is away on his vacation the Reys William To honour the occasion the keys William T. Sewell who left the Hospital and John W. Welder of the Hospital and August 2, show the entrance of the city's water system Professor Samuel M. Francis to be on Sunday evening at Calvary M. E. Church, Epworth League Meeting, and on Monday evening at the Union Baptist Church on "The Legacy of the Forest." The construction was protracted and was taken from the 15th chapter of Exoxus. The audience was large and enthusiastic and the subject caused much comment. Gertrude Emil Mossel who has been mined in the hospital and went to Case May, N. J. to recuperate her entirely recovered and is feeling like herself again. While there she and her daughter Mrs. Griffin gave a big entertainment for the benefit of the Douglass Hospital. SOMEBODY HAS BLUNDERED In the past few months the University of California has been involved in an effort to build a new hospital in the county. Sponsored WHAT DO YOU THINK? "You're not a good judge of what you think." "You're not a good judge of what you think." "You're not a good judge of what you think." "You're not a good judge of what you think." ONLY $1,100 Situated on the north coast of Jersey, a five-bedroom house on lot, 40x80 with trees. Suitable for family with or without children. Cheaper than you can build one for. Terms cash. If you mean, business call and see. W. M. HARRISON 20a West 47th St, New York First floor, west side front. Asbury Park I have several houses listed for sale. Some immediate possession; others in 30 days. S to #5 rooms; water, sewer connection. $2,000 to $1,000. Cash required $500 up; balance on rent. T. MAR:OW, Real Estate 103 Lincoln Pl. AT SUMMER RESORTS Whitehead Cottage, Ashbury Park, Ashbury Park, N. J.—Guess of the Whitehead House was the treat on Tuesday morning when Mme. Clough and Goo. L. Ruffin of Boston, gave a program of classical music. Madam Clough's operatic interrelations and Mr. Ruffin suburb art were a delight to an enthusiastic audience. The annual soiree given Saturday night went with unusual relait and made a happy ending season of renewing of old friendships. Among other guests were: Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson and family of Charlotteville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gibbs, Mrs. Alice Darrell, Miss Lilian Harper, Mrs. Mable Patterson, H. Harper, James Wright, Mrs. J. E. Mary, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. David Martin and family, Mrs. Mary Babcock, Mrs. Rebecca Emory Miss J. L. Jackson, Edward Hall of New York, Lorenz Harper, Samuel C. H. Pennell, Dr. Alice Sammon, C. H. Pennell, Dr. Alice Virginia, the Rev. L. R. Ellerson, Mr. and Mrs. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Roht, Iones, Miss Flesh, Stuide Jones, Miss Edith Lawrence, Oisr. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kemmard, Mrs. R. P. Pineback, J. H. Maxwell of Washington, D. N. Arnold Morrisk of Greenwich, Cem. Reid-Dancy Marriage. Washington, D. C. The marriage of of Mrs. Lilian Gertrude Dancy and James E. Reid, of Greenboro, N. C. took place Wednesday, August 25 at 10 a.m. at the residence of the brides parents, Mrs. Jno. C. Dancy, St. 1230 L. street The ceremony was performed by Dr. W. H. Goler, of Salisbury, N. C., assisted by the Rev. E. D. W. Jones, pastor of Union Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church. The bride, who was escorted by her father wore cream, georgette with narrow silk ribbons, a tulle veil and orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of Ellies of the valley, bride rose, and a single orchid. Miss Ella Bell the maid of honor wore pink silk net and pink satin and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Sophie C. Price of Salisbury, N. C., wore blue silk and lace, and carried a bouquet of pale blue flowers and maiden hair from. George Leave of Greendown, N. C., was best man for the groom. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Florence Brooks sang, "Beloved in Morn." Miss Virginia Williams who played the wedding march which bees and punch were served from a flower ladder table in the dining room, a long burgundy table forming the center. Mr. and Mrs. Reid left it to watch her Launching Va. where they were for a time guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. Oatley of four relatives were Mrs. Ellie Darey Brid. agent of the bride, and Mrs. Nathan William of Tabora, N.C., a cousin of Mrs. Cottie Dancy Moore of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown of Charlotte, N.C. The beloved grandmother Mrs. Martha C. of Morgantown, N.C., who was unable to present a beautiful treated gift. Among those present were Mr. and Mr. Thomas Johnson, and daughter Iuka; Dr. and Mr. L. Eagles and Daughter, and Helen, Dr. and Mr. W. D. Battle; Miss Abbie Frank ; Mr. E. Jerrick Brook; Mr. and Mmr E. Jerrick Brook; Mr. and Mmr Newman; Mr. and Mmr Gilleen; Mr. Coglioli, Mrs. Marie Gilbert; Mrs. A. Johnson; Mrs. Mark Jackson; Miss Catherine Bouch, and Mrs. Jm Pockett; Mrs. Sabah Lantier; Mr. Ida W. Smith; Mr. Will Jennifer; Mrs. G. Scully; Mrs. Auriel Steifer; Frank O. Scully; Mrs. Ew and Mr. E. D W. Scully; Mrs. Pieir B. Carolle W. Scully; Mrs. Gillen H. Hammel W. Scully; Mrs. Hammel H. Hammel Johnson Mr. Anna Coleman Miss Trean Johnson Mr. Critie Murchadh of Creedon, N. C. Lawyer, and Mrs. Theine, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Danale Dr. and Mrs. Walter Simmons, Mr. Lamine Nelson, Dr. Craise, Mrs. Manie White. The wedding with were many and arried and many came from various countries and from home after September. I at 37 Burch street, Greenbriar. Lord Fisher, Admiral of the British fleet, gave this advice: "I have to have more, eat less—how much white, less bread more tall, to eat less, less bread more tall, and all good things are more—E. E. chosen in the Independent." Of a Race Is Judged By His Achievements. Your own home is a step toward and leads to recov e. It is written your reach. We are offering de and small farms at NEW BRUNSWICH HIGH the industrial City of New Brunswick. The Hub e rides ride on trolley from heart of the City, an Newark, Elizabeth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, e- nvania Railroad. Progress of a Race Is Judged By Its Achievements. The ownership of your own home is a step forward and leads to recov- nition and independence. It is within your reach. We are offering de- sirable building lots and small farms at NEW BRUSSWICA HIGH- LANDS, near the large industrial City of NEW Brunswick. The Hub o- within easy reach of Newark, Wilmington, Trenton, and Philadelphia, the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. BUILDING LOTS $69 each, and up $10 Down and $5 monthly SMALL FARMIS Containing 8000 sq. ft. good utilable soil $300 upwards, $25 Down $10 a month build homes PAYABLE LIKE RENT, PLENTY at a good scale of wages, Schools, colleges, cur- nents, where you are welcome all within easy reach rated booklet showing modern homes built by us ice people. prices advance. INTEED AND INSURED BY LEADING TITLE COMPANY. P. HEGMAN COMPANY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS CE, 9 CHURCH ST., M. Y. CITY. New Brunswick Office Mary St.-Curtis Georgia St. We can arrange to build homes PAYABLE LIKE RENT, PLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT at a good scale of wages. Schools, colleges, coun- cher, libraries and amusements, where you are welcome all within easy reach. Send for free illustrated booklet showing modern homes built by us for and occupied by race people. Reid Dancy Marriage 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM ```markdown ``` In an ancient mansion which recently changed hands on account of its ups and downs of war time fortune there dwells and works a parlor made of very expensive and rather cultured and superior type. Her mistress does not mind the expense, but is much bothered by the culture, this being on too high a plane for her understanding. "Ma'am," said the maid, meeting her mistress in the hall, "there is a mendant cart on the floor, him," said the mistress of the mansion, "we have nothing to mend." - London Port. METROPOLITAN 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. For the twenty-first successful season is now open with ten additional bed- rooms, 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 292-9. Jul. 17-2 mo. VERNON HOTEL and Large dance Pavilion Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Gardner, Prop. THE H. H. GARNET HOME AT WESTEURY STATION, L. L. Now open for boarders at reasonable rates. Outing parties give special rates. For information apply to Matron at the Home. June 29-31 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. Large airy rooms and pictureque surround- ings. Terraces reasonable. For Particulars address MRS. S. M. DORSEY Dorsey Wood Park Farm POWELL Bradiell Co. Pa. GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 21 WHITE OAK STREET NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. WHITE: MISS OLEA GRANT WOLF LND. PARTIES ACCOMMODATED TLL 3218 W. NEW ROCHELLE Y DAY OR WEEK Southern "SUNSHINE INN" NEALLY FUNNISHED ROOAS WITH MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Auto Service by Day or Night 23 ATKINS AVENUE AURORA McENVIE & SHELTON Proprietors TELEPHONE 1355-R Whitehead House 25 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Open June 18th Automobile parties can be accommodated Notice given by phone, Ashbury Park 404 Correspondence promptly answered. L. Year Reception July 1 in the Eks Hall. Dinner donated Sunday; also Mon. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD Protester June 22--3pm Healthy tanned figures for ladies n it or transient guests, with hot cold bats. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Pro 230 Albermarie Ave. Rocky M. N. C. HOTEL COMFOR Cor, Sacred St. and Bay Ave. Ocean City, M. J. MRS. M. B. COMFORT Proprietress Regular Meals and Light Lunch Served Ice Cream, Confectionery and a Full Limo Refreshments First Class Service OPEN MAY 13 TO OCT. 16 THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Quality Theatres Do Big Business Labor Day----Dunbar Breaks Record THEATRE theatres in the East presenting attractions furnished by the Quality Amusement Corporation—the Labyette Theatre, New York; Dutton Theatre, Brooklyn; and Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia—did a record-breaking business Labor Day, especially at the evening performance.. Moss & Frye, Keith's Palace, New York. Smith & Troy, Princess Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Davis & Bradwick, Orpheum, San Francisco, Cal. Olference Dixon, Proctor's, Yonkers, N. W. Tobbler & Duggs, Empire, Fall River, and Orpheum, Roxbury. Rucker & Winfried, Lyric Oklahoma. Oak & Smith, Proctor's, 125th St., New York. Howard & Craigflock, Washburn Theatre, Chur, Pa. Glenn & Jennus, Orpheum, St. Paul, Aim. Bill Robinson, Orpheum, Omaha, Nebr. Tennessee Tn. Park Theatre, Youngs- town, Ohio. McKissick & Kelly, Palace, Baltimore Agustin October 15 What is sure to set a standard for all affairs of the last season, will be held Friday evening, at 15th at Manhattan Casino. On that night, Happy Rhon will endeavor to repeat the merry-making folly dance on so pleased his friends and admirers on the last day of last April. All of the entertainers who were with Happy in April will again be on hand on the night of Oct. 15th. A few added attractions will be five additions in Happy's wonderful orchard, making a total of thirty-five qualified artists. The feature of the added star will be Jimmie Davis, late of the "Peek-A-Boo Co." Jimmy needs no introduction to the Harlem pub. Those who held boxes at the April Folly Dance have till Sept. 25th to renew their orders. After the 25th the hues will be put on sale to the general public. Happy already has a list of several hundreds of his friends who are eager to get those choice locations for any one any of his former guests are unable to put in an appearance. The blues as usual are 20 and 25 cent per hour. Over in "Philly" the Dunbar Theatre hung up a record for one city's business far in excess of any ever done by a house in that city under colored management. The Charter Set Company opened Monday afternoon at the Dunbar Theatre in "Bamboula," and more than $2,000 was taken in at the box office for the two performances. Standing room was also at a premium at the Lafayette Theatre Monday evening and hundreds were turned away. The Putnam Theatre was a center of activity Monday between 7 and 9 p.m., where the new musical show, "Four, Eleven, Forty-four," was presented for the first time. "An African Prince" is the title of the musical comedy which is serving as a magnet at the La Layette Theatre this week. The principal character in the piece is Charles Olden, who once more demonstrates his ability to acceptably fill roles calling for versatility. As Augustus Keene Shaver he occasions most of the merry-making under cork, and in a praiseworthy manner, too. In the first act he does a bit of eccentric dancing which is one of the big hits of the production. "Any Time, Any Day, Any Where," rendered by Edina Scotton and chorus, is among the funniest numbers put over. "Lonesome at the Cabin" is J. Francis More's best song. He plays the part of Heartst. Undeholt. The chorus, as usual, goes through the numbers with dash and pep. L. A: W. THE BRUTE." PHOTO PLAY. AT LAFAYETTE What may be considered a big event in motion pictures will take place at the LaFayette Theatre next week, when the attraction will be the monster photoplay production "The Brute" produced by Oscar Micheaux. The story of the Brute is vital and thrilling, the arting suburb and the photography clear, distinct and artistic. In the cast will be seen familiar faces, including A. B. DeComathere, as the Brute Lawrence Chemnitz, Susie Sutton, Alice Corgas, Laura Bowman and Harry Plater. The heroine of this master play is Evelyn Preer, an artist who will soon be with the LaFayette force. Sam Langford the pugilist, plays an important role, beside putting up one of the most realistic fistic ring battles ever seen. THE ASSOCIATION HAS THE annual outing of the Association was held at Rye Beach last Sunday. Young Jesse Shipp led sixy of hisunchmen accompanied by theirladyfriends to the scene of recreation. Theyarmed off of the sightseeing bus atRye Beach at 12 o'clock and from thenuntil 6 the merry crowd coveredeverything on the beach. The big feature wasthe ball game between the married andsingle men, which the marriedmenwon by the score 15 to 0. The game wasfergely contested, so much so thatthere were 6 coamers who unpicked thegame still suffering from strainedeyes, not from constantly watching for pellets.Among the married men whichwere home-runs of the Bale Ruth varietywere "Chink" Watkins, Frenchy Young.R the girl for some unknownreasonrooted for the married men and backedtheir judgment with wages so heavey that Sandy Thompson who upheldthe single men was compelled to comehome in a barrel, which was kindly loaned bythe village police. When the ladies were asked why they favored the married men, Miss Marion Lawrence replied, "We knew the single then were no good else they could have been married long ago." The 'single men, gave this as their hint for diet at 'You cannot make your daddy shake on whistle.' After the game young Jesse Shipp joined the crowd in bathing. The water immediately began to rise and the coastward thinking the side had come in, show the 6 o'clock whistle calling all before, but when Jesse returned they realized their mistake and bathing was minus Jesse. TRE LINEUP MARRIED MEX--J. Hicks, C. F.; Cook, R. F.; W. Nichols, I. F.; Shipp, R. Younger, 2. B.; Hargrove, 3. B. Kauff, 1. B.; D. Watkins, C.; Roy Joseph, L. MEX--J. Evans, C. F.; C. Banks, R. F.; F. Kelly, S. S.; F. Baldwin, 2 B.; S. Kelly, 3 B.; C. Cuthanbon, 1 B.; I. Tyler, --; Z. Dorpaton, P.; Sub-Tyler, --; Umpire, Jerry Cremer. ard was settled out of court Friday in favor of the head of the Quality Amusement Corporation. Injunction pre-ceedings had been instituted by Griffin, to restrain the Whitney boys from playing "Mammoths" at the Dumbarton Theatre, commencing Labor Day, the manager of the theater alleging that he had a threeyear sentence, made in 1999 with S. Tutt Whitney. I. Homer Tutt which stipulated that he had the power to determine what bookings the Smaster Set should accept in and out of Philadelphia. The Whitney brothers denied that such a legal contract existed, and after the parties to the suit, including E.C. Brown, showed up in court Friday morning, the attorneys for both sides, after going into the merits of the case, agreed to settle the case out of court. This was done with the understanding that "Ramboula," to be produced at the Dunbar Theatre. "YOU'RE CERTAINLY" Photo by M. Donesta, Ace Artist. Cuban Rojo, star catchef of the Bacharra second-string backstop of the same team the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s on Monday. Rojo played right field. The Bacharachs did not succeed in winning Rojo home but the four runs along with their one scored in the opening frame proved more than the A. B. C. were able to overcome. The game, was very interesting even though start it had been played in a blinding manner only thing which had proved to mar the procedure was the amateurish lot of umpiring done by Smith a new man being out by the Bacharach management. Smith was working in conjunction with Ceaser Jamison who has proven himself equal to many umpires employed in the major leagues. The new man worked behind the bat in the first game and kept the scoreboard in the players in an irritated state due to his competency. A full realization was had by B. C. a opinion of Smith's umpiring when conclusion of the first game, C. I. Taylor their manager, went up to the big umpire and congratulated him for giving the first game to the Bacharachs. The second game saw the Rush-archs at their best. The rain had stopped and their opponents were more determined than ever, so they looked at the score. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Philadelphia. Vanette, Standard Theatre, Pine & Woda, Lincoln Theatre, New York. Greentree & Drayston, Palace, Hartford, and Polis' Waterbury, Conn. J. Rosamond Johnson and Company, Orpheum, Calgary, Can. Tabor & Green, Grand, Eyansville, and Hippodrome, Terre Haute, Ind. Exposition Four, Harlem Opera House, New York. Bronin Buis, Saxo Band, People's Philadelphia. Williams & Taylor, Orpheum, Gales- burg, HI. Fight Black Dots, Laws's National, and Fulton, Brooklyn. Cooper & Lane, Hippodrome, Fremo, and Opera House, Baker shield, Cal. Rollinson & Jeffries, Palace, Manchester, N. H. Harrisoning & Mills' Brown Skins, Keiths Majestic, Paterson, N. J. Johnny Hudgins, Lyceum, Columbus, Ohio. Lula Gate, and Company, Gayetty, Omaha, Neb. Green & Pugh, Orpheum, Iolet, III. Seven Musical Spillers, Fortable, Syracuse. Jonny Oler, Moss Theatre, Flat bush, Brooklyn. Four Harmony Kings, Orpheum, Winnipes Can. Mason & Bales, Trent Theatre, Trent ton, N. J. Jones & Jones, Grand Opera House, New York. Irwin C. Miller, Broadway Rastus company, Coatville, Pa. J. Westley Jennings arrived last week from Nassau, where he had been for three weeks, going with the J. E. Williams Submame Co. in a photo play entitled "A Fahm Deep." Happy Rhong Again Octah Renew Your Box Orders Now THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 "YOU'RE CERTAINLY SOME PLAYER." A man and a woman stand side by side, facing each other. The man is wearing a dark suit and a hat, while the woman is dressed in a white shirt and dark pants. They appear to be engaged in a conversation. Cuban Rojo, star catchel of the Bacharachs, shaking hands with Yank, second-string backstop of the same team. In the double-header against the Indianapolis A. B. C's on Monday, Yank caught both games while Rojo played right field. Despite the showers which greeted the public last Monday, a crowd which would do credit to any semi-pro ball park was on hand at Ebibets Field to see the Bacharach Giants and C. T. Taylor's A. B. C. cross bats in a double header attraction. A good twelve thousand people were keen away from the Brooklyn National home showers and the B R T. strike. The weather was sufficient to put the players on both teams to the hardest test imaginable due to the wet and slippery hall and the heavy field. In the first encounter, Redding and Yank worked as the battery for the Bacharachs and seemed destined to shut the visitors out. In the sixth inning the \ R C's started a batting rally which removed all possibility of their being shut out when two of their runners crossed the plate. This put them in the lead in the scoring too for the Bacharachs had gotten but one run in the first innning and were held scoreless thereafter up to their time 21 of the sixth. Bacharachs Equal to Emergency Coming up to bat in the sixth inning when the opposing team was leading them by one run the Bacharachs showed the mettle which is winning for them the largest following ever carried by a semi-professional ball club. Barber the Bacharach's center-holder led off with a hard drive down by second base which looked good for a double. The Indianapolis second baseman brought down the plaudits of the crowd when he reached the speeding ball with his bare hand and threw the fleet runner out before he reached the Marcelles tripped over the left fielders' aid: Brown singled right through the opposing pitcher and over second base to hit some Marcelles; Lundy got to first base and Brown taking third. Pierce walked filling the bases and Cuban Rojo was sent in as a pinch hitter in place of Means. The clever Cuban placed the first ball pitched to him right over the initial sack for one of the prettiest triples of the day sending home the three men on base and resting on third. MONSTER ATHLETIC CARNIVAL OF THE R. H. C. CONVENTION GRAND UNITED ORDER OF GORD FELLOWS Under the Amphitheatre of the Silicon Crescent Athletic Club 111 West 13rd Street, New York City Thursday Afternoon, September 16, 1920 At 71st Regiment Armory Park Street & Thark Avenue ASSIGNMENT 50c. Games start of 1:30 p. m. sharp. EVENTS 60 Yard Handicap 220 LABEL MEMORIAL "300" INVITATIONAL 880 Yard Handicap 2 Mike 440 Yard Navies - FREIZ 1st, 2nd, 7th grade, eight, twelve, 10th grade gold medal stage, 3rd, 10th grade gold and bronze Basketball Tournament, June 18, 1920 at 11:30 a.m. West 13rd St. and Red Ryan was ordered to do the hurling. The very first Indianapolis player tripled over Brown's head in left field and succeeded in reaching home before his side was retired. Thereafter no player from the West crossed the plate. Red Raven fed the B.C. Crown. STAINLY SOME PLAYER." The Bacharachs, shaking hands with Yank, same team. In the double-header against Monday, Yank caught both games while of his very hand. Despite daring rallies which the invaders would start they were never able to carry them through. Ryan in Form Bacharach rosters were won over by Red Ryan in the second game Monday when the sorrel topped member of the Bacharachs worked so effectively against the visitors from Indiana. Few men managed to get the ball out of the infield during Ryan's period on the mound. The twirler's victory strengthens the Bacharachs possibilities in their coming battle with Rube Foster's American Giants slated for the latter part of this month or early in October. first game Ind. A, B, C's ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Bacharachs ..... 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 x-3 Second Game--- Ind. A, B, C's ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Bacharachs ..... 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 x-4 Five in a Row McCombs Dart Park—Last Sunday the Columbia Cubs added one more victory their wring, making this their fifth victory, victory by defeating the Ranglers, a team of the Bronx. This is the ninth game they have won out of eleven played. The game was proclaimed by many of the spectators, which numbered several hundred to be one of the best games they have ever witnessed between amateurs or semi-pro teams. (Jas) Hymes pitched a wonderful game for the Columbia Cubs. Thirty-seven men faced him and only one run came in as the result. Menath of the Rambleh pitched well until the seventh inning and then he weakened considerably. Fortyone men faced him. Some of the main features of the game were two double plays enacted by the Columbia Cubs, Hymes to Bourke to Parker, and Jackson to Bourke, respectively. R H F Columbia ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 - 8 15 2 Ramlehs ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 7 3 MONSTER ATHLETICS OF THE R. H. C. CO. GRAND CENTRE GREATER OF under the Amphitheatre of the Silicon C All West 133rd Street, New Thursday Afternoon, September At 71st Regiment Ave. Park Street & Park Ave. ADVERSOR SOL. GAMES START ON THE GUER PATH By John Branson Labor Day saw the local athletic forces well divided owing to the numerous attractions usually held on that day. The colored clubs were represented on track and field, and in the road race, held at Rye, N. Y. St. Christopher sent her cross-country team led by the veteran John Goff, to Rye, N. for the annual 3-mile handicap road race of the Community Club. The team showed early season form by not placing better than fourth. The greater portion of the local colored runners made the trip to New Brunswick for the American Legion meet. The athletes have always been given a cordial reception at New Brunswick and this year proved no exception to the rule. After the games were over at Neilson Field, the athletic grounds of Rutgers College, Mr. Rice, the colored member of the athletic committee, led all the visitors downto the Y. M. C. A., where they were treated to a fine dinner. In the theater a dance and outing was held at, Muench and quite a few of the New Yorkers remained to be entertained by the charming Jersey misses. Daniel Taylor, representing the Meadowbrook Club of Philadelphia, ran a creditable race in the 880 at New Brunswick, finishing fourth. He also ran on the Meadowbrook team in the mile relay. The Smith Conklin Post of the American Legion, the colored post of New Brunswick veterans, is turning out several likely looking athletes. In the three-legged race, medley relay race and broad jump closed to Legion members representatives of the Smith Conklin post carried away the lion's share of the prizes, also amusing the Legion point trophy. The colored athletes at Celtic Park took refuge in the dressing room when the battle threatened outside. There were several who cast longing eyes at the high tense at the north end of the field. Had Dudley Hart done just a little training last week he would have won the 300 easily from 17 yards. The same might be said of Lauder in the high jump. Foot feet inches is no jump for Benny when he is in anything like shape. Sol Butler, America's premier broad jumper, is on the mend as evidenced by his jumping in the dual meet between the English and American athletes at London on Saturday, September 4 Butler leaped 21 feet 11 inches for a fourth place, being beaten by Hamilton, Merchant and Bradley of the American Olympic team. The 'Olympic athletes have about wound up their exhibition tour and all are expected home by the 15th or 20th of the month. Williams Wins Two-Mile at Cells the New York Caledonian Club held way at Celtic Park on 1 April. There a crowd of honeymoon turned out to witness the annual athletic games and Scotch dance and dress competition. A riot was almost precipitated at the start of the games between the Scotch members of the Society of St. Andrew and the Sinn Féiners when the flags of the two organizations were hoisted side by side. After two or three men had received minor cuts and bruises peace was restored and the games started. The most impressive victory of the day was scored by George Williams of St. Christopher in the two-mile run. Williams was in receipt of 135 yards handrail which he used to good advantage. Taking an easy swinging gait Williams and medallist knocked through the field of long mats men and gained the lead on the sixth man never to be headed. He was timed in 9 min 45.45 seconds, excellent time for the poor Celtic Park track. Dudley Hart, the young St. C spinner who only recently graduated from the notice class, came through for a place in the 300-dash, dashing third prize from the 12-yard mark. Benny Lauder of Alpha won third prize in the high jump with a leap of 5 ft. 6 inches. Many Entries for Salem Meet Representatives of Salem-Crescent were busy at all the meets on Monday getting entries for the B. M. C. Salem Crescent games to be held at the 21st Regiment Armory on Thursday afternoon, September 10. Rivalry is intense between the colored clubs and indications point to some thrilling contests when the leading organizations send their full strength to the mark on the 16th. The special event, the LaBeet Memorial "000" is the goal of no less than five champion sprinters. Sandy Evans Runs Great Race at New Brunswick Finishes Second in "Special 660" After Overcoming Bad Start--2nd and 3rd Relay Places Won by N.Y.Teams BY JOHN BRUNSON New Brunswick, N. J.—The 660-yard special race is the feature event of a program of twenty-two track and field events off at the Field Day games of the Middlesex County Athletic Club of the American Legion on Labor Day, Monday, September 11, New Brunswick, N. J. Although the competition was keen and finishes close in every race, the crowd was not aroused to its highest point thusiasm until the special race was called There were five starters in this event, including Sandy Evans of the Salem-Crescent A. C. Evans drew the third position in the lineup for the start and got away from his mark in a very poor place, being forced to run wide on every turn in trying to pass the men ahead of him. Going into the last 200 yards Evans was a bad fifth and still running wide. On the last turn before the straight away he succeeded in passing two runners and going down the straight away for the tape with a superhuman sprint managing to tip Joseph Higgins, the former Holy Cross star, for second prize. Jimmy O'Brien of Laughlin Lyceum, the sterling little middle distancer who shared with his colored brothers in athletics the misfortune of being overlooked by the Olympic Committee, was the winner of the race. Evans would surely have given him a harder light for first prize, however, had the Salem star not been compelled to run around his field instead of getting away in a rail position. The 100 yard dash brought to mark three former champions in Andy Kelly of the N. Y. A. C. Roy Mosey and J. E. "Buck" Jones of the Salem-Crescent A C. Kelly and Mose were eliminated in the trial heats, but Jones surprised his friends by surviving both the heat and seminal. Running in the best form he has shown since the serious accident in which he broke his leg several years ago, Jones lead the field for sixty yards in the final but the two previous heats had called for too much effort and the best he could get was fourth place, being beaten in the last ten yards by Foster and McCannon of St. Christopher who placed second and third respectively. St. Christopher and Salem Place in Relay. The one mile relay saw a thrilling battle between the teams representing St. Christopher, Salem-Crest and Longlinh Lyceum, St. Christopher with two yards handicap on Salem kept the lead from the start until fifty yards from the finish where O'Brien, running anchor for Longlinh, passed Foster and won the race for his second first prize of the day. Foster was weakening (fast at the tape and just missed being nabbed by Sang-Yen who anchored for Salem. The Salemites placed in the relay through the running of William Ash who ran the first leg of the race. Due to the failure LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE & 131st STREET. 7 DAYS ONLY Com. Mon. Sept. 13 to Sun. 19 Incl. SCREEN TRIMPH OF THE YEAR! OSCAR MICHEAUX'S SENSATIONAL PHOTOPLAY THE BRUTE WITH EVELYN PREER And a Notable Supporting Cast Including: A.B. De Comathiere Lawrence Chenault, Alice Gouge Susie Sutton, E.E. Tatum and that Veteran of the Prize Ring SAN LASERO A MICHEAUX PRODUCTION Distributed Through MICHEAUX FILM CORPORATION CHICAGO LINCOLN THEATRE 135TH STREET AT LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT CO. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY THIS WEEK ELMO LINCOLN, on Mighty, and NOEL JOHNSON, the Celestated Counts. Pam Artist, play the Leading Roles in UNDER CRIMSON SKIES NEXT WEEK: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. "WHAT WOMEN WANT" A SHOW BY SUPERIOR WOMEN'S PLAY Evans' Great Finish. Jones Springs Comeback The 660-yard special race twenty-two track and field event the Middlesex County Athletic Labor Day, Monday, September was keen and finishes close in at aroused to its highest point we was called. this the new in run of another member of the shows up Ash was pressed in and running a quarter m histime in a race, and the real strenuous hearts in the 220. field McCannon of St. behind Leo Granger, "Bruno," the weak member of the team's fifteen yards, which Haddam Evans found too much to cover. Evans to Run in Canada Sandy Evans of the Salem A. C. junior, national and tan half-mile champion, he cited to compete at the annual U. fair at Toronto, Ontario next Saturday. Evans has mission from the Metropolitan cation of the A. A. U. to trip and expected to leave for Thursday. The United Sons of Georgia William Henry Jackson presides to hold its third autumnal reception on Thursday, Sept. 23rd at New York Casino, 10th Street and Leaven Avenue. This is one of New York's youngest organizations, but it has developed into one of the strongest Baseball at Hot Springs Hot Springs, Va. - The Hershey Giants and the White Sultur Pirate played two games on Sept. 5, and the and the Giants won both by the lowing scores. 1st game - Giants Braves 2, 2nd game - Giants 11, Hershey "What does this picture represent?" "What is futurist" "Why it looks so cool." by it looks to me like a down having the collar. "That's. America," answered the artist briefly. Birmingham Age Herald PRIMARY DAY—Tuesday, Sept. 14 Polls open 2 o'clock to 10 o'clock, p.m. TEACHER OF MUSIC LIEUT. F. EUGENE MIKELL Bardmanate, Old 15th N. Y. Regiment Director of Music, Manual T. & I School Bardentown, N. J. STUDIOS AT BORDENTOWN Monay Tuesday, RIVESTON N. J. Wednesday JERSEY CITY, N. J. Thursday, LAST ORANGE, N. J. Friday. HOME STUDIO—328 W. 52nd St. N. Y. City. Pupils on Saturday morning. WRITE FOR TERMS. THEATRE Sons of Georgia Bacharachs Give Double Troucing to Westerners Taylor's Indianapolis A. B. C.'s Fall Victim to Ruthless Onslaught of the Team Controlled by Connors and Wilkins Today we find the Bacharach Giants shining like the famous two million candlepower searchlight used so extensively in the most recent war to ferret out the wharehouts of the enemy. To those who have followed the history of ball teams owned by colored men in the East, the success of the Bacharachs must stand as a wonderful achievement in sportsmanship and business ability of the owners. Moreover, the Bacharachs' success downs all claims of the existence of anything but perfect harmony between the players. At this important stage of the season we catch the Bacharachs at their very best. The East has never had a club more worthy of being called "Champions" of this section of the country—and for that matter "Champs of the Whole U. S. A." for it is doubtful that Kube Foster, or any one else can bring a nine-hither that can stand against a Bacharach onslaught. "RED" AND "RED." Dorothy McDermott, Ace Artha. Little Red, Mascot of the Bochurecha, only to Cannomball Dick Reddin fast friends. Becharache, and Red Ryan, Dick Redding. These two Little Red, Mascot of the Bacharacha, and Red Ryan, the pitcher rated second only to Cannonball Dick Redding. These two red-headed Giants are fast friends. who have been known to be some- battle to Mistras. Wilkins and turns tram had their ill feeling some- changed two weeks ago when their Stats hate two trampled over the good Giants, former pride of Harlem. It may doubly remain about the great- tion of the victors it was completely wired out when they downed C. S. Tay- ndanaphy A. B. C.'s on Monday. Like Lay, and liked it so well that they old again in the second game. In the game played by the Bacharacha now, the times see them at the top of hold a fight for him, so completely did be onclass them—even in his old age. Lundy on the Scene. The Bacharacha now have "Rich" Lundy a young boy who is as good at the bat as Lloyd ever was, is faster on the bases and fields equally as well if not a shade better than "The Old Master." Lundy plays deep short and when a ball is hit toward his territory, he comes racing toward it like a house is afire. No one hand stuff goes with him. "Rich" goes down with both mitts, scoops up Each player on the team seems to be putting very heart into the teams later. There is no room in the field to room need for the temperamental pond that lands. Marselles, Handy, SECOND IN COMMAND. MAND. M En Si DI T CIR Over Marcelles, star third mother of the Bacharach, who is second in command to Redding on the Field. Marcelles is one of the Bacharach's $10,000 infield. Born and given Capt. Dick Redding himself, outstanding stars are of equal rank when it comes to making the Bacharach win. Not one of these performers would hesitate a moment in a high-scoring sacrifice for the betterment of the team. Taking the players individually, each is about the tompotcher in the respective position in the East. Marcelles also combines the brains of a lawyer and the map and ability of a local landlord have looked for for years. John Lloyd in short, holding that position faultlessly. Lloyd had a good head, he was good with a hand and on the ground. adding him- e of equal making the these per- ment in a betterment layers indi- pendent in Mar- tern of a ability of a cooked for art, holding ly. Lloyd good with Telep Singu Always Trying. and Red Ryan, the pitcher rated second. These two red-headed Giants are hold a light for him, so completely did he outcast them—even in his old age Lundy on the Scene. The Bacharachs now have "Rich" Lundy a young boy who is as good at the bat as Lloyd ever was, is faster on the bases and fields equally as well if not a wrist better than "The Old Master." Lundy plays deep short and when a ball is hit toward his territory, he comes toward it like a house, is at fire. No one hand stuff goes with him. "Rich" goes down with both mitts, scoops up drive, grounders or what not and throws to first like a pitcher. If any Negro is to get into the big league for ability. MUSICIANS THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920 Lunacy should be the man. At last we find a team owned and managed by, Negroes, the favorites among its own people. Their constant wives have made them so. The Bucchera are not sure to remain permanent however if they once allow any thought, that they can rest on their laurels, to enter their heads. To hold this position they must be ever mindful, tearing down when necessary and building up with new material or square ones from the bench when it is deemed necessary. After years of vain expenditure, bad breaks and a political ring, whose aim it was to crush Negro ownership, Managers Comor and Wilkins have at last produced a winner. Team Popular. New York wants only a winner. The Bacharachs have proven themselves that and local fans now register their appreciation by turning out whenever they play. Can you imagine another team like Bacharachs day and day during a street car and elevated train strike. The Bacharachs did it and got away with it. Fayetteville B. B. Club Record Fayetteville, N. C.—On August 24 the Baltimore Black Sox opened a three days game with the Fayetteville Red Sox. The games were of a sensational character, each one being bitterly to the队. McIntyre, who has been sought by a number of teams, pitched the first game for Fayetteville, and the Baltimore Club Countered with "Dr. Sykes. McIntyre won his game, 4 to 2. The second day saw the Baltimore lads come back with Hodges in the box, trim the Tar Heel 10 to 10. The third day was a pitcher's battle between McIntyre for the team. "Midnight" in the box for the Marylanders. Not a run was scored to the ninth innning. But after McIntyre had reached third base, "Midnight" cut loose with a pitching blown home with the team. The Fayetteville Red Sox has played coolly throughout the season just before close. Its games have been to follow. July 20, 27—at Norfolk; Won 1; lost 1; July 1; at Suffolk. Won 1; July 29, 30; 31 at Newport News; Won 2; lost 1; August 2—at Durham; Won 1; August 4—at Fayetteville; against Beth 1; August 5—at Fayetteville; against Beth 10; 11, 12—at Fayetteville; against Norfolk All Stars, Chappie Johnson, manager. Won 2; tied 1; lost 3; August 24, 25.—at Fayetteville against Baltimore Black Sox. Won 2; lost 1. The Fayetteville team is composed entirely of home boys, except Rhedes, who is a new Jersey player. He was formerly a catcher for Norfolk, Baltimore and the Cuban Stars. Officer of the Fayetteville athletic Association are Dr. W. H. Stevson, secretary; Dr. W. W. Williams, treasurer; Dr. J. Henderson, treasurer; Ralph N. Dunn, manager; George T. Wilkerson, captain BOXING. Harry Wills va. Sam McVey On Wednesday night of this week Harry Wills is slated to box the old guardian of the squared circle, Sant McVey. There is no doubt about it—McVey has about seen his best fighting days. Nevertheless he knows the game from "A to Eat" and today can doubtless put away any of the local fighting white ring men posing as champions or near champions. In meeting Wills, McVey has possibly but off more than he can he can. Harry is a two handed fighter able to put over a wallop from almost any angle. They are billed to box in derby as we go to press. We do not feel that we would be amiss were we to print a big headline reading "Wills Wins" even before we get the results. Wills success means much to the whole Negro race. It measures us of the superiority of our champion over the men who are afraid to get into a ring with them. To prove this fact, Wills is risking his claim for a chance to meet Dempsey for the world's championship while the most he can win are a few hundred dollars for a decisive victory. Jamaicans Victories a Help to Local Tennis Players The decisive victories of Clark and Miss Rae, the two Jamaican tennis players, in our recent National Championships, while not so popular among some tennis enthusiasts, should do a world of good in bringing to the front some of our local players. It has long been said that the American Negro is a great imitator. The truth of this statement is being borne out every day by the many hopefuls on local courts. As a player of a variety of strokes, and as a regular court general, Clark proved himself peer of all who have come before him on the Ideal Tennis Courts. His achievements have already spurred his admirers on to practice some few of the strokes employed by him. Martin-Smith Music School 120 West 13th Street, New York City THRIVEORE ADDRESS 2004 OPEN ALL TUES Violin, Piano, Saxophone, Violin, all instruments and Band instruments In past years A. Stevens of, the Ideal T. C. has been known as the only persistent player of the Lawford stroke in this country. Even Ballinger Kemp, who came all the way from California a year ago, played most of his games with the old chop stroke after he had failed so repeatedly with the Lawford. Stephens has long played a good game but few ever patterned after him for steadily, opponents this racket wielder generally defeated himself, by eventually driving out of bounds or getting the ball. Clark's Success Helpful. The success which has greeted Clark is certain to have a great effect on the future of tennis in this country. This Jamaican invariably returns an opponents service with a well placed Lawford stroke. Clark's playing of this stroke is different from Stephens' inasmuch as he plays it from the side while the Ideal man applies his top spin to the top of the ball. Stephens' ball has much more jump to it than Clark's yet the former has nothing like the control over his shot that the latter commands. While it is seldom that Clark's Lawford is severe, it is generally so well placed that in getting to it for a return, an opponent is so out of position that he is a mark for the Jamaican's next shot. Many players on the courts in West 125th Street, New York, have been seen trying to imitate the foreign visitor. Some few are meeting with marked success. Clark's victory over Tally Holmes has taught them the superiority of a mixture of strokes over the reliance on one—be it chop or Lawford. A more spirited contest is sure to enue. between ladies on local courts after a few have developed this stroke. Thence will cease the old base line game which they invagibly employ in tournaments. The lady who is able to place a hard hit word strokes either to an aid alongside the other of her opponents court and advances to the net should have an easy victory most of her opponents. This type of game contests can learn also to care of balls over head. It will be remembered that Clark's victories resulted largely from his ability to kill any jobs given to him in any part of his court. Determination in Ladies The huge benefits derived, by the ladies in this county from Miss Rae's victory will not come from their imitation of her style of play. The greatest profit will be gotten through the determination instilled into local feminine experts to never let this lady triumph over them again. Some of the closer followers of the sport among the ladies are still perched at the attitude of Miss Rae following her victory over Mrs. Wade for the Rainsford trophy. They claim that the little Jamaican lady should not have expected the following the local lady carried masmuch as she was considered an invader even though she represented a local club. One of the best results of the Jamaican victory is the renewed interest instilled into local players. They have been convinced that Washington beatable and all are as busy as they were in the spring hoping to gain a victory over the players from the Capital City next year. Some few clubs are making arrangements for indoor practice during the winter months. SUMMIT. N. I. Summit, X. J.-A unique concert was given in Summit, N. J., at Lincoln School Auditorium, on Thursday evening, August 26. The affair was given under the direction of Miss V. A. Johnson for the benefit of a Memorial for Colored Soldiers to be built on Lincoln Height, Washington, D. C. on the grounds of the National Training School. The memorial will take the form of a Trades Hall, where women and girls will be trained in useful trades, such as dressmaking, millinery, domestic science, etc. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson was the principal speaker. Her address was enthusiastically received. The program included solos by Mrs. Sara Schulyer Judkins, Albert Robinson, Heywood Edith and Miss Senora and Malinda Skinner; recitation: Mrs. M. Edeny, Miss George Carrol, and Jubilee Choruses. The affair was a success in everyway. After expenses were paid, the proceeds amounted to $105. MONTCLAIR N. Montclair, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walton Cook, Union place, Rahway, N. J. Miss Alice Burton Russell, 67 Green wood avenue, has returned after spending a month with her grandparents and other relatives in Charlotte and Maxton N. C. Her sister, Miss Julia, Theroux, left the evening of Labor Day for Fair- haven, N. J., where she began on Tuesday her second year as assistant principal of public school, No. 2. PRIMARY DAY—Tuesday, Sept. 14. Polls open 2 q'clock to 10 o'clock, p. m. ON THE TENNIS COURT Now that tournaments held in this vicinity have been played and we have had a week in which to see how the big fry does things at Forest Hills, Long Island, where the National Championships in men's singles were held, we should be more in a position than ever to set about preparing for next year. There were two outstanding features of the tournament of the United Lawn Tennis Association which increased me more than all the others. The first was the general proficiency of the referees and other officials and the other was the set of rules by which the annual affair was conducted. Each official undoubtedly had a good knowledge of the game—not from merely hitting a few balls over a net but from reading from authorities and studying rule books. Above all each official knew his specific duty and attended to his business. In the tourney of the American Tennis Association for the National Championship among colored players, things were no radically different. In most instances 'officials were picked up at the last minute. This of course was excusable in some of the less important matches due to the pressure of time on most of those who follow the game closely, yet no such thing should take place in final or semi-final rounds. Due to this minute selection of official practice, a few of the local players were robbed of games, they local players were not. That the officials were unfair but were generally incompetent. Of the whole lot who worked during the whole week of our annual classic, the National, I venture to say, there were not a half a dozen who had read this year's rule book. But these officials' ignorance of the rules were not their worst faults, their practice of utterly forgetting their business was what did much to take the American out to many a contest. The American tour team should start right now, if needs be required, to compete competent men for new year's National Championship in Washington, D. (1) Need for Set Rules After the drawings were held the U.S. L. T. A. announced results through all the New York papers. Each player was notified of the hour his game would be called, and everything was gotten in readiness to receive him. A rule of the committee made it obligatory for contestant to be present before ten minutes of the game, as called. Failure to be present meant defeat. To show that its rules were made to be obeyed, the committee of the supreme white body defaulted two of the county's foremost racket wilders due to their failure to live up to the set rules. We need more of these set rules in the running of our tournaments. Our rules are pleased to know what American Tennis Association is going to do. SPRINGFIELD. MASS Springfield, Mass.; Mrs. O. A. Cooper of New York City who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Ed. Frances of 209 Tytler street has returned home. "Miss Carrie Parkus of New Haven, Conn. has returned home after a pleasant visit as guest of Miss Taylor of King street. Master Victor Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Young of Quincy street died on Tuesday, August 24. Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon August 26 at Suffield Conn. Mrs. Mary Whitbeck of Brooklyn, N. Y. has returned home after visiting her sister Mrs. Moore of Eastern avenue. Mrs. Miley Evans who died on June 12 was the sister of A. J. Jackson and the aunt of Mrs. Mildred Smith of this city, Misses Edna and Pearl Jackson of Booston Mass, and Mrs. E. Parker of Birmingham, Ala. Miss Beatrice D. Walker, parish home visitor, is spending her vacation in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Hill and daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting their friend Mrs. Eugene Sommerville of Tyler street. Miss Martha Johnson of Charleston, S. C., is the guest of Mrs. Girardean of King street. The Misses Blanche, Fultz of Beacon street, Ruth Johnson of Quincy street and Clara Jones of Walnut street have returned home after having a pleasant vacation at Asbury Park, N. L. WORCESTER MASS Worcester, Mass—On Wednesday September 1, at 8:30 p.m. M. Miss Nannie Harris and Louis Schropaphire were married, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brevard by Rev. Van Buren of the A. M. F. Z. Church, Mrs. I. Paterson was matron of honor and the groom's brother was best man. The bridal party memorial to Boston. G. F. Stormet Sr. is survived. G. E. Stewart Sr. is spending his vacation in New York and New Jersey. Norman Harvard, left Monday for Eric Pa. where he will remain a week. New England Tennis Champs at Franklin Field, Boston Dr. Costa of Waterbury Succumbed to Wilson in Singles-Costa and Burnett are Winners in Double Event BY N. LOWE BURNETT. Boston, Mass.—Saturday, September 4, saw the close of the New England championships held under the auspides of the Boston Tennis Club on the Franklin Field courts. Splendid weather permitted the event to be run off in the scheduled three days. The presence of Dr. R. Costa of Waterbury, representative from the American Tennis Association, lent class to the field of entries. Players from Springfield and Providence were also entered. There was a great variety of play, mediocre and brilliant, succeeding each other as the different matches were put up. Perhaps the best matches were the finals in singles between Roland Wilson and Dr. Costa and the semi-finals in the doubles between Wilson and Smith and Costa and Burnett. Wilson won in the former match in straight sets 6-4; 6-1; 6-3. His hard fast cannon-ball like service, is difficult to take; and with a reliable ground stroke of little less severity he brooked no opposition. This is to be said of his opponent. Dr. Costa, however, that it was his forth match of the Day, and his strokes hacked the speed and accuracy of the earlier play. In this match Stamina won. Brilliant Plays in Doubles. The doubles match scandalized with brilliant shots and strategic placing of the ball. Dr. Costa, with his smooth accurate lawford, which just slammed the net to seek the far corners of the court, or to hit the base line between the opposing team, splitting their combination as it were, was the leader of his team. Dr. Burnett, his partner, seconded his efforts with well placed lobs to the base line and corners of the court. At the net he was deadly killy everything within reach. These tactics seem to puncture the strategy of the Wilson-Smith team, leading them into a number of pets and outs with the result out score of 64-62. J. Whitted, the "dark horse" of the tournament, came through to the semi-finals, dropping only one set on his way up. This was Leigh Purnell, who nearly squarked his tournament hopes at the outset. Purnell took the first set at 0-2 by his hard driving and wery service, only to Jade before deluge of chop and beating an augmented by beat placements. This player. Whit-tened team up with B. Barrow, reached the final in doubles to the surprise and discomfiture of the favorites. Preliminary round:--R. Wilson defeated F. Noble by default; R. Recking Providence defeated H. Brown, 0-2: 6-3; H. Fisher, Providence, defeated H. Amos by default, E. Barrow defeated J. Burr, Springfield, 8-6: 7-5; Dr. J. J. Smith defeated Dr. A. L. Jackson, Providence 6-0: 6-1; J. Whitted defeated L. Purnell 2-6; 6-2: 6-4; W. Warfield, Springfield, defeated H. Cotton, Providence 5-7; 6-2: 6-3; R. Costa, Waterlily, defeated H. Burton by default; and Dr. J. B. Hall defeated Dr. l. S. Burmert 0-1: 6-4. O. S. Burr First round—Wilson defeated Reckling 6:2-6:3, Fisher defeated E. Barrow defeated H. Hicks 6:1-6:4; Whitted defeated Warfield 6:0-6:4; and Costa defeated Hall 6:1-6:4. Second round—Wilson defeated Fisher 6:1-6:1 Whitted defeated B. Barrow 6:0-6:1. Seminal round—Wilson defeated Smith 6:0-6:1 Costa defeated Whitted 6:2-6:4. In the finals, Wilson defeated Costa 6:4-6:1-6:3. DOUBLE EVENT. Preliminary round—R. Wilson and Dr. J. Smith defeated H. Hicks and L. Curtis by default; N. L. Burnett and R. Costa defeated H. Fisher and A. J. Jackson, 6:2-6:4; H. Whitted and B Barrow defeated W. Warfield and J. Burr 6:3-6:4, J. Hall and L. Purnell defeated H. Coston and R. Rickling 6:0-6:3. Seminal round—Burnett and Costa defeated Wilson and Smith 6:4-6:2 Whitted and Barrow defeated Hall and Purnell 6:4-7:5. In the finals Burnet and Costa defeated Whitted and Barrow 7-5; 6-4; default. RIDGEWOOD. N. J. Ridgewood, N. J.-Services at the Metropolitan, A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. The pastor, the Res. W. H. Batchelor, preached morning and evening. Sunday September 12, will be the second quarterly meeting, following quarterly conference. Tuesday evening September 7, at which time the Res. G. E. Ferris, P. E., will be present. Miss Jones Jones has returned home from Rangely Lake, Me. Miss Knox is home from Beaver Lake, N. J., where she spent the month of August. Miss Eather Kearney has returned, after several weeks stay in the South. Miss Esther weeks stay in the South, after every week stays in the South, Miss Helen Stewart, of High street, is spending some time with her uncle and family the Rev. Charles Collier in Westfield, N. J. Miss Sallya E. Pharr spent two days in New York and Brooklyn. A play in one act, by local talent will be given under the auspices of the missionary society at the A. M. S. K. Zion Church, Thursday, September, 16. ELIZABETH, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J., Mrs. Marsh Pender at Portsmouth, Va., enjoyed a pleasant trip to Asbury Park and, Ocean Grove Sunday in company with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dean. She was the recipient of Many souvenirs and postcards. A wonderful trip was enjoyed from Long Branch on Ocean drive to Portsmouth. Mrs. Sarah Tucker, of 21st South Seventh street entertained for her dinner guest Tuesday evening, Mrs. Marsh Pender at Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Emma Dean and Mrs. John Tucker. Mrs. Gee, Phillips of 1848 Pearl street has refrained from her five weeks vacation trip South. She was royally received by another and father and there were many social functions given in honor of her. Summary of Results. The results are as follows: Single Event DURHUS EVENT RIDGEWOOD N L ELIZABETH N. I HARRY WILLS Who Fought Sam McVey on Wednesday night over in New Jersey. POSTOFFICE NOTLS POSTOFFICE NOTLS Miss Ruth June has been transferred, from the Division of Delivery to the Division of Mailer at this station. Robert S. Spann, transportation or department, is visiting relatives in Ohio while on his vacation. Miss Clara Carey was absent from duty Saturday. Miss Ellen Spaulding, Henry Hinson and Herman C. Foster were at Wilson's Moonlight dance on Frida Lloyd E. Gray, formerly of this station, is working a delivery route of College Station. Geo. Palmer, once a temporary child on the morning tour is now a regular on the night tour. Thomas Harris returned from vacation recently with the third batch. Miss Marion Hunter will leave for vacation during the latter part of November. Grand Central Station. Miss Lenora Anderson returned to work Wednesday after being away on sick leave for quite awhile. Miss Carmen Rodriguez has been absent for a few days on account of being ill. Miss Lucy Harris returned from South after a leave of a month on account of illness. John A. Jones, Miss Edna Bassett, Miss Gertrude Hill and Nathan Clemman spent the holiday in Green with Clem. Miss Josephine Patton and Mr. Leavale were absent from duty on account of illness. After recuperation from a slight attack of nervousness, Miss Rose Lance and Sarah Bond returned to duty. Bob Young was ill on Saturday and could not report to work. Miss Gertrude Bailey has returned to duty. Miss Eight returned last week to will hereafter make but he will bear the company N. N. where he will bear a birth as a progress' farmer instead of a P.O.C. Miss Fetty's Lane and Odette Wallace returned to their Station on Thursday day. Chenest Derry has been transferred to this station from G. O. P. He will cover the Indiana table. Christopher Smith is on his vacation. SPEED MANIA Mrs. Newwich (returned from tour) We went very swiftly all the way Caller, but traveling in a fast exe- how could you get any idea of the country? Mrs. Newwich - Oh, I bought a lea- picture postcards every place we stopped at. Boston Transcript. CREDIT WITHHELL My friend, said the indian girl when I loved your age. I thought of working fourteen hours a day. "Yes," replied the complacent youth in those days that are no moving three and not golf. What she was the for you, do in your time? — Woman Hudson Terminal. News of Greater New York News of Greater New York Dr. and Mr. Chua. H. Roberts of Bristol. 13th West street are home from William S. Nahon of Rahway, N. J., was the guest of New York friends on Lunar Day. Mrs. O. A. Cooper has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ed. Frames of Springfield, Mass. J. Le Roy Buffalo, editor of the *Ink Squirrel*, Buffalo, N. Y., was a cater for the Tux Ace. Mike Hein Cooper, a postoffice clerk, is spending her vacation in Washington, D. C., the guest of her mother. Burt J. Nelson, officer and publisher of The Advocate, Washington, D. C., called at This Office last week. Walter S. Bismarck of Anderson, G. with a couple of birth gifts for home Wednesday. Mike Harriet Peterson has returned to New York after a vacation spent at Lafayette and Greigworth, N. Y., with relatives. Mirk W. E. Richardson and niece of Chamay, S. C., are spending summer with Dr. and Mrs. McGraw at Z9 West Street. Mirk W. E. Ashore are visiting their former home in Abokie, N. C., where the Ashore are very successful real estate dealers. Dr. Jurien Zarutz has opened his office for the treatment of the diseases of the eye, ear, nose, and throat at Z9 West 153th street. Mr. and Mrs. Bubb, Graham, St. Louis, have taken his driver imbibed Graham, Z9 W. 153rd street, who is sick. Hurbert Klusch and family and Mrs. Katharine Holmes, his mother, of Rahway, M. J., assisted to New York City and stayed over the week and. Mr. John Scott and Mrs. John Furry, assisted by Mrs. Pamela Pine, where Mrs. Scott is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson. Thomas H. McLachot of Jacksonville, Fl., spent several days in New York, accompanied by his son, Mr. McLachot is a clerk in the Jacksonville postoffice. Mr. Nicherson, the Minnesotan Katharine, Grace and Deodothy Nicherson, and Mrs. Parsons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, Rahway, M. J. J. M. Avery, vice-president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. Durham, N. C., was in New York on his vacation and called at TUX Acq. office. Mr. Fred Harris of Pine Bluff, Ark. at Mrs. Mr. Fred, J. E. Jonesberger are visiting, Ch. Edmund Edward Martin of 226 West 137th street. J. B. Leflet of the firm of Rayon Leflet, funeral director, 277 Seventh Ct., Milwaukee, WI, spent several years in New York, after a visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. Pouhastan Bagall and daughter Elenor, of Boston, were visitors to the city and were extended many countries by friends. They stopped at 230 West 138th street. C. H. Roewen, a clerk in chief administrator's office at Tanglewood Institute, is in York taking a course in commercial accounting at Columbia University. Mr. County of Washington, D. C., who has been visiting Mr. Price of this city, was given a surprise party by the friends of Mr. Price Tuesday night. He left for Washington, Wednesday. The Bar, W. S. Holder, pastor of Horton Congregational Church, spending his vacation at Albert Town, Goumontown, British Guam, S. A., and within that he is enjoying the trip. Miss Ruth Mitchell, a teacher in the public schools of Birmingham, Alabama, has been a visitor in the City for several weeks, the guest of Mrs. DeVernay, West 150th street. She left this work for Birmingham. Miss Anderson, associate editor of the Chicago Journal of Music and Anderson and Mrs. White, all of Chicago, earlier at Tax Act office during their stay in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are on their honeymoon trip. Mrs. A. M. Sherill of Augusta, Ga., accompanied by her daughter, Miss Helen, left for home Tuesday. Miss Helen has been taking a special course in music at Columbia for several summers, and completed the course with this year's result. Wis. Schoenau, the veteran newspaper pressman of Bridgton, N. J., has been a guest of Mr. Archer, his brother, Chaplin T. G. Bouchard, U. S. Army, retired, to Booneville to teach to the chaplin's son, Dr. Clark G. Steward. Mrs. R. D. Moore and little son, of Washington, N. C., are visiting in the city, the guests of Mrs. Thea. M. Knight, 200 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Moore is the wife of one of Ursula Jane's Hall-palette clerks, and between her husband and C. C. Dr. George N. Schoenberg of Augusta, co. spent a week at Dr. Vynn. West 100th street. He was joined here by Mrs. Spencer and their ward, Mrs. Minnie Walker, who came down from Niles Park. The party left Wednesday evening for Augusta. With a raised breathing summer camp in Martha-Smith Music School under the direction of David I. Martin, W. W. Hight street, began its rega- CAPPOLAY The World Spanish Powder Too Should Now 11 Your Daughter Now or Tuesday January 821 or III F. D. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. MRS. JOHNNIE B. PETERS. Red Cross Worker. Wife of Dr. F. A. Peters of Atlanta, Ga., is in the city, spending her vacation with Mrs. Helen Curtia, 250 West 133rd street, Mrs. Peters is a Red Cross worker, attached to the General Hospital, No. 6 at Atlanta, Ga., where she has been serving for the past two years. In fall season, Tuesday, September 7, Many new and novel feature have been added, including a special evening session for workers. Free monthly recitals by the students will be held the first Saturday in each month beginning October, 1, at 5:30 p. m. Visitors are cordially invited to attend. The Rev. L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, La., was a visitor to Tux Ace. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone of the Poro Edgale on visiting the city guests of Mrs. Anna Harris 288 West 137th street. The Day is coming, soon. Get your ready ready for it. Every market will help towards providing an offering for some much needed mothers. The Urban League's mitten has opened Camp Emmawake again, but is obliged to charge board fees. But the visitor about it at the Urban League, 2200 Seventh avenue. Urban Learner Notes The New Jersey Urban League has arranged a big athletic meet to be held Wednesday afternoon, September 15, at Meadowbrook Oval, Newark. The Princess of Meadowbrook will play between the Lincoln Giants of New York and the Meadowbrook A. C. of Newark, N. J. The Meadowbrook team of Newark is donating its pack free to the Urban League. Dr. W. S. Wiley, well known Newark dentist, will catch for the Lincoln's "Cyclone" Joe Williams will pitch. Aside from the game there will be six games. Popular girls will sell refreshments. Game will be called at 4:30 o'clock. Y. M. C. A. Notai Enrollment week is now on at the West LS5th street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Various department heads are required to attend departments in the lead as to enrollment. A spendid opportunity if entered to the young men of the city in the various activities of the fall and winter program. Educational Department, through its right school gives an opportunity to the young man otherwise engages to make himself more useful by spending part of his leisure time in helpful study. Courses to meet the needs of these students be the basis and a spendid corps of teachers secured. The Physical Department has arranged a program for men of all ages. A special appeal is being made to business men and the city officials which will meet on 9 o'clock is sure to arouse increased interest. Special classes for younger INVOLVEMENT WANTED Any interested person interested in events of Jesse Darden family of 140 W. 133 street or his thirteenth daughter, also Mary C. James formerly 152 W. 143 street, will kindly send to Box F. J. N. Y. Age office. THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1909 TELEPHONE AUDUBON 444 BOOKER WASHINGTON SANITARIUM FOR MEDICAL, SURGICAL ORTECTICAL CASES YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN COLORED GRADUATE HOSPITES IN ATTENDANCE 2366 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY May 15 - Saturd. 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. 2365 Seventh Ave. Toll Northing 7726 men have been planned with the roo- rrestational side will take care of. The wintering pool with its 48,000 gallons of water will be available 70 days before offering customer住宿 in zero whether. The bowling alley will open September 15, having been replaced and given a new ballard room has added enforcement. The demands upon the Association by younger men for dormitory accommodations have caused the Committee of Management to decide to reserve the room of age 35. However, the Association stands ready to serve all men coming to the city by directing them to rooming houses, only such houses being recommended as have been inspected by the Association. The Sunday meetings which are held in the lobby continue to attract attention and spacious speakers are provided each Sunday. These will continue until November 7. when the "Big Meeting" will throw its doors open with a proclamation such as was never before prepared. The Bible Work this year will be in charge of William T. Rice, a graduate of Lincoln University and Gamble College, and will be three years with the Louisville, Ky. Association. The Bible Study Club, with its famous Bean suppers, will again be the mecca for the men on Wednesday evenings. The Lobby is positioned in the afternoon and afternoon and men who are seeking social intercourse, while the Reading Room holds the interest of those of a studious nature who want to learn more information from the many current magazines and other books in the Library. A REALIZATION "When I started out in life," said the physician, "I wanted to be a great humorist, but my family persuaded me to study medicine." Well, answered Under Bill Bottle-top, "moblie you rebuilt your original ambition, after all. Most of these liquor prescriptions you write are jokes."—Washington Star. Eastern Star Officials on Trip Mrs. Alice P. Campbell, grand worthy matron of Euneka Grand Chapter, O. E. S., State of New York, accompanied by Mrs. Araminta Taylor, grand conductress, Mrs. Mary Ef Morton-Scott, Mrs. Robert Francis, Francis Butler, returned in the city that after a delightful trip to Cincinnati O, where they attended the Interstate Conference of Grand Chapters, O. E. S. of the United States and Canada. During the trip they were the recipients of many social courtesie. Enroute they stopped at Niagara Falls and were the guests of Mrs. J. McDonald, Mrs. John of France, Chapter No. 21. They visited the Chapter and were soeldily entertained. In Buffalo they were guests of Mrs. Hattie Taylor and family, mother of C. F. Taylor of New York City, who gave an elaborate acquaintance tea in honor, by Mrs. J. R. Mason and their hometown, by Mrs. J. R. Mason and Mrs. M, L. J. Covey, and a delightful motor trip as the guest of Mrs. Constance worthy matron of Naomi Chapter No. 10. They visited chapter 10, and were royally entertained. On Wednesday and banquet given in honor of Grand Master David W. Parker of the Mont Worthish Grand Lodge of Prince Hall, F. and A. M. State, of New York, and Grand Secretary Arthur Schomburg. During the tour they enjoyed many motor trips in Canada and the States. HAPPENS OCCASIONALLY "There's a young woman who in a way, excites my admiration." "She makes her father, her husband and her children all wait on her." Louisville Courier Journal. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Sakum M. E. Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday a large number of members communed. The Rev. John Edwards preached at 11 a.m. m. and the Rev. Mr. Accoon at 7:45 p. m. Both sessions were filled. At 4 p. m. Prince condoleece and his wife sang. The Lyceum presented him $71. Thursday night September 9, there be a great Mass meeting at the Lyceum and a Mass meeting at the Hall cathouse and the playground. Alderman C. H. Roberts Will Speak. Abygainian Baptist Church. The Big Tent meeting closed Thursday. Dr. W. L. Brown preached to about 1,600 souls in the afternoon and Dr. Powell delivered the closing service, which was followed by a reach of his voice. The student worries of the New York City Evangelistic Committee reported a total attendance for the two months of 137,921. During the campaign, 519 people united with twenty three churches, representing eight different denominations: 555 for the Episcopal Church, 100 for folks who had been attending the tent services came down to the Church Sunday and crowded the auditorium at both services and the Lords super was served to the largest number in the history of the church. They have made the people doubly anxious for the new church which will be erected on the lots where the tent stood. The committee hopes to break ground this fall. The people have shown their interest in giving their offerings have aaward over $1,000 a Sunday to the summer. Last week broke the record by raising $1,978.8. At the close of the services last Sunday evening, Mrs. Corrida Hankerson and Mrs. Lucy Henson came forward and presented the pastor with a large vacation period on an expiration of the presentation, from the members of the fourth Aid Ministry and other friends in the congregation. Dr. Percy left this week for a two weeks stay. His assistant, the Rev. Arthur J. Paymy, will be in charge of the Church during his absence. First Benedictine Church. A number of members of the First Emanuel church who have been away from the church during the summer months, made their appearance at the 11 o'clock service on last Sunday. A large crowd was present and a preacher was very instructive sermon for members of 8: "All things work together for good to them that love the Lord." A adam present gave glowing testimonies at the conclusion of the service. Excellent music was rendered by the choir. A committee of ladies calling themselves the "Baue Bees," headed by Mrs. Ellen Anthony and Miss Misa, presented Pam Bolden with a handmade dine-lined overcoat. The presentation was made by Mrs. Alice Wording. The Sunday School was well attended. Miss Alice Holloway contacted the opening exercises. The review of the lesson was given by Pastor Bolden. Mr. Morris made a talk to the children. At the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30 p.m. a praise service was held, concluding with a talk by Pastor Bolden. Splendid programs are being arranged for the month of September every Sunday at 4:30 p.m. There will be splendid music and interesting speakers. At 8 o'clock a beautiful and impressive flesh and dwell among us. Dr. Lart Dye of St. Augustine Fla. made an excellent talk as also did Mrs. L. V. Simonton. The choir rendered two beautiful anthems, S. R. Jullie, solist. Mrs. Bolden made a report of the choir recital. Mrs. Warner was server. Dr. L. J. and H. Society. 8:20 was presented to the church by Mrs. Robinson. Sunday, September, 12, is the beginning of the eighth year of the work of the First Emmanuel Church. Pastor Bolden will deliver the sermon. At night the reports will be heard of the auxiliary on Thursday night the choir gave a recital at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. On Thursday night, September 2, the choir gave a fine recital at the church. The program consisted of choruses, quartette, Misses Green, McGhee, Messrs. Townsend and Jolie and solos Juliet and Rev. R, M. Bolden. Addresses were made by Mrs. Mary Ford, subject "Love," Mrs. Laden and Dr. Carl Dye. The church was so crowded that many could not get in. Mrs. Boole, Candidate for U. S. Senate "Send a mother to the United States Senate," is the chief slogan upon which Mrs. Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn, is making her fight for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate in the primaries on Tuesday, September 14. Mrs. Boole is a member of the Urban League, an organization for the improvement of colored people, and is keenly interested in the progress and future of the colored race. Mrs. Boole, who is a famous orator and lecturer, and expert law making, is the mother of two grown daughters. She believes that a mother's viewpoint is necessary in government, and New York state by being the first mother to make the run for the United States Senate. "A square deal for the man who grows footsiefs and the man who buys them" is one of Mrs. Boole's chief beliefs. There is no reason why a man should have to pay 35 cent a quart for apples in New York city when apples are sold in New York state; she declared recently "Com is selling for one cent an car in upper New York ad ten cents an car in New York City." BROOKLYN PRIMARY DAY—Tuesday, Sept. 14 Polls open 2 o'clock to 10 o'clock, p.m. Miss Sylvia E. Pharr of Ridgewood, N. J. spent two days in Brooklyn recently. Mrs. Hill and daughter are guests of mrs. Eugene Sommerville, Tyler street, Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Clara Bannister, 128 Schenectedy avenue, has returned from visiting reutives and friends in North Carolina. Mrs. Mary Whithee has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Moore of Eastern avenue, Springfield, Mass. Miss Mary Nalle of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mrs. Maria Holbrook and sister Miss Annie Hawley, Madison street. 71 Lily Harper and sister, Mrs. Helen Dutry, are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hicks, 2435 Graya Ferry road. Mrs. Anna White Shaw left Thursday for Atlantic City after spending three weeks with the family of her brother, L. H. White, 671 Herkimer street. Little Lola King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horner H. King of Lagrange, Ga., and Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Philip Brooks, 680 Herkimer street. Mrs. Florence Stanard, Moore and little daughter of Lynchburg, Va., and her sister Emily C. Stanard of Richmond, are visiting their niece, Mrs. Royce, Potts and sisters of 220 Halsey street. Mrs. Bert E. Williams (nee Mia Nelle Campbell) of Detroit, Mich., spent a week in the city, the guest of Mine E. V. White of 220 Haley street. Dr. R. B. S., Thompson of Athens, Ga., who has been engaged in general speaking, numbered 19 years, spending a week in the city, guest of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Hugh Proctor of Nazarene Congregational Church. Mrs. Thompson has just come from Boston where for the past six weeks she has been parading a postgraduate degree in visual arts directing the eye, in which practice she intends to specialize. Bethal Church, Brooklyn The services at Bethel last Sunday were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Wilson, at the morning service the Rev. Jones, missionary of San Domingo, at the morning service the pastor preached an inspiring sermon, on "David, Confidence in God," using Psalm 17:4 as a text. The Collection reported was $40. He left the Rev. G. P. Cole, will preach at the evening service next Sunday. Nasarawa Church. Brooklyn Upon resuming his duties as pastor, after, spending a delightful vacation of a month, Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor was greeted by a good sized audience last Sunday, and took as his theme at the church the evening service he preached on "The Church in the Community and the Community in the Church." Stephen T. Brooks and John Peterson, recently elected deacons, were installed. Elise Elsie Hall, a member of the choir died August 16, and funeral services were held in the church on August 19, Dr. Proctor returning to the city to preach the funeral service. At the first business session of the season, September 1 Samuel C. Hudnell was elected a trustee to fill the unexpired term of V. E. John, who has been appointed to the vest. Norman D. Johnson was chosen delegate to the Atlanta Convention to accompany the pastor. On next Sunday morning Dr. Proctor will preach, taking as the subject of his discourse, "The Sabbath of the Son of Man." At the evening service of the enthrallment of women will be celebrated. There will be dresses by Mrs. W. R. Lawton, Miss Josephine Pinyon, secretary of the Brooklyn W. Y. C. A., and by Dr. Proctor, who will speak on "The new national opportunity and responsibility of women." Also special musical productions, a solo by Mrs. Ellen Ford Brooks. Sunday's contributions amounted to $172.25. Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter finished his summer work at Bridge Street Church on Sunday in record breaking style. In the morning every seat in the auditorium and gallery was occupied to hear him deliver with spirit and passion on "Christ, the Christian's Banner." At the close of the sermon the pastor called the secretary of the church, Henry S. Robinson, to the altar and presented him on behalf of the official board of the church his faithful services during the seventeen years he has held office in the church. In the evening the church was crowded to witness the closing of the stereo-option series by the pastor on "Jesus, the Light of the World." Seven per cent of those with the church and $135 was collected. Results from the 10 weeks of stereo-option seminars showed the following: 10 Conversations; 49 accesions to the church; and $128 collected. The next day, September 2, for his annual vacation. He will be away until October 10. Next Sunday morning Presiding Elder Cole will preach; at the communal meeting the afternoon and in the evening the Rev. I. S. A. Cooper will be the speaker. Fleet Street Church, Bex Dr. Brown preached a sermon on Dr. Brown preached a sermon on powder power and eloquence at 11 o'clock, a Sunday and 2nd morning, 6:12. "Fight the right light hold of Eternal life." The main dianitium was filled to capacity and the pastor appeared at his best. In spite of a hard day during which he be- officered at two dianitium services, Dr. Brown preached at 8 p. m. to a full bathroom at 6:16. Subject "Good men," This was one of the other sermons usually delivered by Brown. Beginning Sunday September 12, the Sunday service will be at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 a. m. The Sunday school sessions will be at 1 o'clock instead of 5. Beginning Sunday September 5, and continuing during the remaining of the month the pastor and officers are re- registering the church membership. Seven persons connected with the church on Sunday, and more than two hundred dollars was collected for the church. On September 14, a tec- ption will be given to the C. S. A. S. Taylor of Charlotte N. C. who will be in the city attending the B. M. C. CARLARLE, currently trained as matron in Home for Aerial, Montreal, N. J. Applies to letter to Mrs. M. L. Lynch, Nucy, 326 街, Newark, N. J. FINISHERS Experienced on dresses KASRICH, 29 W. 35th St. FINISHERS, on high grade dresses, H. H.Freeman, on 16th street, Sept. 4-5 HELP WANTED-MADE FRESHERS—Experienced on dresses; steady work 913 BROADWAY, first floor TO LET FARLY with $1,000 to $2,000 to employ in business with or without personal service foul chance to become independent. Bax. 7 N. Y. Age. Aug. 7 REMOVAL MRS. DORA WILSON, formerly of N. A. Olebrook street, Masse, is now leased at No. 160 Bradford Street. Fax. 7- ONLY $1,000 a week will bring to your home lost in emboglyph in excellent condition. Investigate. 41 Dawning street. WALKER'S TRAVEL GUIDE AND TOURIST AGENCY Phoenix Morningstar 1939 N.R. I. CRED. SIN. PUBLIC TYPEBT 330 West 100th St. New York The fourth Sunday in September will be observed as "Missionary Day". An evangelism program has been arranged and the church will devote the entire day to foreign missions. At 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. m. there will be punching. At 3 p.m. m. a mass meeting will be held and some of the best speakers in the city will be present. At 10:45 a.m. the university dinner society will reopen Sunday, September 12, and will resume their season work with a special program at 6:30 p.m. The regular, weekly class WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH OF CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—Bew IN ASSOCIATION WITH BAPTIST METHODIST CHURCH THE BAY, AUGUST 18TH BAPTIST MEM. PLL-1. The Bay. Joseph Sammon, minister. 200 W. 13th St. col. Brownhill Ave. Albany N. drive. devotee 4 p. m. june 12 3-1 p. r. ```markdown ``` 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. ```markdown ``` A. B. C. D. E. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` LOCK! LOOK! LOOK! BARRING SHOP & FLORIDA LIBRARY These Two Noted Hostesses And Other Entertainers FRED TAMSTALL AND HIS JAZZ SAND Featuring New York's Greatest Jazz Cornetists AT THE LYBIA At 149 West 139th Street. Specially a In Carte at All Hours SALADS AND SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS Dinner Daily from 5 to 9. 7x. Special Dinner on Sundays. $1.00 Come Early and Buy Late ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS MRS. IIDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 10 Present: Mr. Jersey Ury, N.A. Wig, Brown, George, Compounder, Trans�ormers, Loma-npa, share up to any style. Deep Treatment, share p�ing, Hair Dressing, Fair Skating, Sailoring. Colored plastics, savings bought, Lessons taught in hair work. Diploma. Web Brayer Agency 10 NOW LDCATEL ar Mr. West 2nd St., near Bth Ave. We have a new new system for tailoring and handling lines. Beginner new for your customer. Telephone 1712 6344. John S. Han. Mr. West 2nd St., near Bth Ave. means are held on Wednesday night instead of Mondays. Funeral services over the remains of the late Charles H. Notis were held at the church Sunday at 1 p.m. Bishop P. A. Wallace delivered the eulogy assisted by the pastor and I. M. Jacobe. The遗嘱 was well known in business and political circles and in theiment among the large audience. Their eulogy, of respect were Dr. Ralston, candidate for Congress, J. L. McLennan, district leader, Dr. J. McLennan, district leader, Dr. Mireau, despatched leave to wife Mrs. Ralston, candidate for Congress, and other relations and friends. The funeral services of the late Snowden were held at the residence, 7 Gates avenue, Sunday p. m. Dr. W. C. Brown. His death came after a long ous illness. He leaves a distinguished sister, Miss. Helen Snowden of New York to his home in Snowden, and other relations and friends. He remains that they might lay him in with the other members of his family. BOOKS! BOOKS! We have once have ripe pride or excellence without knowledge of the art of writing. Any book you wish to be colored authors, with YOUNGS BOOK EXCHANGE House of Memory and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York May 11-4. Coaches to Mire. Camp Chairs to Lt. W. DAVID BROWN NOTARY PUBLIC HIGH GRADLE LICENSE Undertaker & Embalmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Fifty-third Street and 7th Avenue TELEPHONE 1090 GUGE Lodge Room To Let At Reepham Lodge HARLEM PARK AND CHAPEL 2513 Seventh Avenue (Bet. 135th and 136th Street) Telephone 1335 Morning's WITH DEATH OCCUM AND AN BOOKMICAL FUNERAL IS RECEIVED CALL UP H. ABOLPH NOWELL WITH THE AUDUBON NY WORKS Hamilton mansaged Zc. Journ of the Works. Arnage Open. Lazy Attention. PHONE ONE NORTH. J. WEDLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Fifty-third Street Lady in Jardines. Davison, Melbourne Bloor. 118 W. Wine St. New London Ave. DR. CHAR. H. ROBERTY DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 307 LENOX AVENUE Phone Number: 3555 Near 127th st. Phone Mortgages 6199 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional, Choreographer Hours: 8:00 M. 2:00 P.M. Special Attention to ALL ADMISSIONS OF THE PETY 162 West 33 St. New York IF U DON'T C CROWD DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST BELLABE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL on his heels. Williams ran for Percy "A GREY FLAGE FOR GREY PEOPLE TO LINK THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PURCHASED BOOKS ON TRANSPORT JOE E. BENPORE, P前. PAGE HARLEM 1221 73 West 130th St. New York City The Laws House PHONE: CHELSEA 266 handedly furnished room. Free class accommodation for permanent unwilling tenants. MR. L. D. LAW, Prop. 546 W. 20th Street, bet. 7th & 8th AVE. 2000 Harlem 2000 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 8 W, 100th St., N.Y. 111-1-W, 100th St. In daily Parliheds, become 2000 80.00 for 90.00 per week, with 40% of the time. All Regions private Rest Rooms in the City 100 per day and up, P.O. WHITE, Prog. HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN SUGGESTION Supply सेनाबंधन Rooms and private service or recognition at popular price W�लपुर & Prairie, Propo. 10-21 W. 100th St., N.Y. Tel. 844-200 RESPOND TO CALIFORNIA & INJURIES SANTAL MIDY RECEIVES IN 24 HOURS AMBER HENRY C. PARTON Downtown Morningside 7682