New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 54. NO. 8. THE NATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY NEW YORK, N. Y., JANUARY, OCTOBER 28, 1929 BEST EDITED PRICE FIVE CENTS Sen. Wadsworth’s Record Against Race Discrimination; Democrats Become Democrat as Deleat Appears Sure Hon. James W. Wadsworth, Jr., is a candidate for reelection to the United States Senate from the State of New York. His illustrious traditions, statesmanlike grasp and sound patriotism entitle him to the enthusiastic support of all good citizens. His ardent devotion to the tenets of Republican doctrine and the signal ability with which he has performed his senatorial duties place the voters of New York under the obligation of retaining him in his present position. Not only our national welfare, but our international relationship, is involved in the success of the present campaign. The control of the Senate is of parallel importance with that of the Presidency. It by any mischief or chance the Democratic party should gale the majority in the upper branch of congress, there will be no hope for release from the illusions of maladministration whose burdens the people are now bearing so grievously. The Senate has a constitutional and coordinate share in shaping our international policy. Without the cooperation of this branch of the government, President Harding will be hopelessly handicapped. Great is the responsibility of any group of Republicans who would jeopardize Republican control of the Senate during the critical time which the nation is now facing. WELDED TO SOVERIGN WILL Senator Wadsworth, true to his received principles of freedom of thought and speech, opposed the adoption of the Nebraska Amendment as long as it was a matter of opinion and discussion, but when the majority had opposed the security word like any true Admiralty, he added cheerfully to the monarchy will of the people. While the claim of Senator Wadsworth to support is strong with all of the Republican and independent voters of the State of New York, it is especially compelling upon the Negro contingent, the name of Wadsworth is familiar in the political and moral history of the State. The Senator comes from the line of abolitionists. His greatness, general James Wadsworth, ran for Governor of the State of New York in 1802. Secretary Seward, Horace Greeley and Thurlow Wadsworth, when at that time, had not been fully baptized with the spirit of Negro freedom, opposed his nomination because they feared that he would make opposition to slavery the chief plank in his platform, but when whit deterred by this formidable opposition, he won the nomination and went down to glorious defeat for this righteous cause. UNFARNISHED RECORD. Hill Case Dismissed Federal Jud Conspiracy Cases Aged Dropped by Order of torney General—H Hill Case Dismissed James W. Wadsworth, Sr. until the Union Army as a private and not capable to the rank of brigadier- general. For many years he was a member of Congress. It is not of record that any one of his line has ever decided on the sound doctrine of human rights. While the sun is too high up the hill of progress to expect the Negro territory eventually shackled to the last good deeds done in days gone would be the best ingrati- tion to show a substantial ap- proach to the devotion of human life down from father to son interations. In striking utterance Senator Gay gave expression to the faith he had him. To hurt a man's feel- ing, he humiliate him, to discriminate against him among men, is to wound Hill Case Dismissed by Federal Judge in Arkansas Conspiracy Cases Against Robt. Hill are Dropped by Order of United States Attorney General-Hill Safe in Kansas (Special to The New York Acq) Little Rock, Ark.—An aftermath of the claim, Ark. riots is the dismissal by Judge Tricher in the United States District Court of two cases against Rob. L. Hill, the Negro who fed from Arkansas after the riots and whose exhumation was refused, by Governor Alen of Kansas on the ground that Hill should not receive justice in the Arkansas courts. Hill was charged with conspiring with W. E. Powell, another colored man, whereby Powell was to imperforce a United States offer. Powell was tried for the charge and Judge Tricher ordered a verdict not guilty. The dismissal of the cases was asked for by June P. Wooten, United States assistant attorney general, at the direction of the United States Attorney General. One indictment had been returned against Hill by a Helena, Ark. jury, and another by a federal grand jury here in Little Rock. REQUISITOIN WAS REFUSED. Wien Hill fed into Kansas, Governor Brough sought who have hap returned to a requisition charging night stalking and conspiracy, and amassed a large amount his very soul. I am opposed to all men all laws and all regulations that humiliate decent law-abiding human beings, and I don't care whether the victims are white or black." A Senator from the great State of New York, speaking aggressively upon all laws and regulations on this, is of interest to many law-abiding human beings, and he humiliates the just manifestations of the entire race. Senator Wadsworth still further affirms: "As for the crimes of mob violence so often perpetrated against our citizens of the Negro race, they are a blot upon the good name of the United States; the people who perpetrate them and the officials who step aside and allow them to happen should be punished to the full limit of the law; if existing law is not adequate, it should be made so." In this declaration Senator Wadsworth shows that he stands for the enactment of righteous laws and the righteous enforcement of such laws when enacted. This principle constitutes the chief issue not only affecting the Negro but the entire American people. This nation must destroy lawlessness, or lawlessness will destroy the nation. Officially and personally he has served the interests of the people. Senator James W. Wadsworth abundantly deserves, and will doubtless receive the enthusiastic and unanimous support of the Negro voters in the State of New York who have it in their power to contribute mightily to the right solution of the great issues which now devolve upon America and upon the world. North Jersey Medicon Meet Newark, N. J.-The North Jersey Medical Society met at the residence of Dr. Palmer, 257 Mulberry street, Newark, N. J., Monday evening, Oct. 4th, Dr. F. E. Durrah of Plainfield, N. J., and Dr. W. P. G. Urling, Newark, N. J., papers of interest. Officers of the Society are, Dr. J. H. Rynum president, and Dr. S. E. Burke, secretary. passed by edge in Arkansas against Robt. Hill are of United States At- lill Safe in Kansas New York 'Aca) and criticism was caused when three prominent Arkansaswegos, Bishop-J. M. Connors of the A. M. E. Church, Dr. J. A. Booker, president Arkansas Baptist College, and Dr. Scott, president Philander-Smith College, are alleged to have requested the hams governor to honor the requisition. This, however, the governor refused to do. Then an effort was made to have Hill returned to Arkansas under the federal indictment, but Federal Judge Pollock of Kansas City, refused to grant this request unless the federal authorities of Arkansas agreed to return Hill to Kansas in case the charges against him were not satisfied, or, in case of conviction under these charges, that he be returned to Kansas at expiration of what ever sentence the United States Court might presume. This the Arkansas federal authorities would also agree to, consequently Hill had remained in Kansas. Now that these indictments have been dismissed, Hill is free, to come or go to his phone, but it is hardly probable that he will put himself within reach of any Arkansas collector, or fob- CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE SUPPORTS ALEXANDER (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Newark N. J.—At a meeting of the executive committee of the Colored voters' Union of Edinburgh County, held last Thursday evening, at Clark's Hall, Neabitt street, a campaign committee, composed of J. E. Suller, Rev. J. P. Love, Elijah Johnson, Jan. Tisdale and Wm. T. Savoy, was appointed to conduct an intensive campaign for the Republican ticket and especially for Dr. W. G. Alexander, candidate for the Assembly. With the entance of the women into the political life of New Jersey there is greater interest in the political campaign than ever before, and with conditions seem almost certain that this state will this year elect a colored representative to the House of Assembly. The colored voters are fully aware of the many prejudices that exist here and are not taking any chances by being overconfident; and the Colored Voters' Union, which is composed of all the local colored Republican clubs in the county, expects to get out every voter on Election day. Dr. Alexander was successful in the recent Primary, which was the hardest and most bitterly fought political battle ever waged in this state; there were fifty U. S. Supreme C Arkansas Coun Six Colored Men Fac cution as Alleged P at Elaine, Phillip U. S. Supreme Court Affirms Arkansas Court Death Verdict Six Colored Men Face Death by Electroction as Alleged Participants in Riots at Elaine, Phillips County, Ark. (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Washington, D. C.—The United States opinion in the case of six of the twelve co of the alleged race riots at Elaine, Phillip decision of the Arkansas courts. Frank Hall and Frank Hicks are the men co Brough as to whether or not they shall Washington, D. C.—The United States Supreme Court has handed down an opinion in the case of six of the twelve colored men sentenced to death as a result of the alleged race riots at Elaine, Phillips county, Arkansas, affirming the death decision of the Arkansas courts. Frank Moore, Ed. Hicks, J. E. Knox, Paul Hall and Frank Hicks are the men concerned and it is now up to Governor Brough as to whether or not they shall die. Just about the time the Supreme Court was handing down its decision, Col. G. W. Murphy, chief counsel for the men, cases of these ment. It is thought that W. Murphy, chief counsel for the men, Governor Brough will at least commute died at a hospital in Little Rock, Ark. Others Convicted Second Time The other six men, Ed. Ware, Will Wardlaw, Joe Fox, Ed. Cole, John Martin and All. Banks were granted a new trial by the Arkansas Supreme Court, but were convicted the second time and sentence I to be electrocuted. Their case has gone again to the state Supreme Court on appeal. The recent action of the federal District Court in dismissing the two indictments against Robert L. Hill, alleged to have been the main figure in the Elaine troubles, may have some bearing on the PINE BLUFF FAMILIES HOMELESS AFTER FIRE (Special to Tue. New York Act) Pine Bluff, Ark—Nearly four hundred colored families are homeless as a result of its destructive fire which raged here on the afternoon of Columbus Day, October 12. The fire originated in the Thad Fields—dwelling at 1305 Indiana streets, and swept nearly every building in the area between Indiana and Virginia streets, from Tenth to Thirteenth avenues. All the homes, save two, were occupied by colored families. Ten city blocks are included in the burnt area and among the buildings destroyed were the Centennial Baptist Church, four grocery stores and two wood yards. The firemen were unable to light the fire effectively as it was outside of the water district. Most of the houses were owned by families occupying them, and were substantial dwelling units of four, five and six rooms. In 1907 a fire of similar extent destroyed 169 houses occupied mainly by white mill operatives, employed by the Cotton Belt shop. Third Fields, in whose home the fire started, declared that there was no fire in his move, and that the first incursion he and Mrs. Fields had of the fire was when they smelled smoke. Going out of the house they found the outside enveloped in flames. Our house in the harbor goes rampaged throughout, the houses yet all alone of is Hunting investigation is Started by Navy Secretary Bolttled Charges Made by Age Editor but Haitian Commandant's Report Also Gave Facts of "Indiscriminate Killings" (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Washington, D. C.—Developments in Haitian matters have come thick and fast. After denouncing as false the statements that several thousand Haitians had been ruthlessly murdered by American marines, Secretary Daniels has been compelled by developments to confess their truth. And further than that, he has appointed a Naval Board of Investigation to investigate the invasion of Haiti, and prominent officials in various governmental departments refer to this board as the most important naval inquiry board constituted since the days of the Sampson-Schley controversy over the victory of Santiago bay. This action invites us as a direct result of the article written by James Welson Johnson, construc- ting editor of The New York Times and acting secretary of the N. A., A. C. which articles four in all, were published in "The Motion" and reproduced in The Ack. The report of Brigham Young Barnett, formerly commissioned of marina, in which the slaughter of Jihadis is verified, has created a sensation on all sides. Gen. Barnett characterizes the killings as "indiscriminate slaughter," and put the total at about 1,230. Senator Madison, Iowa Forta. The charges made by Mr. Johnston in his articles were taken up by Senator Harding and used in some of his speeches. His use of the foxes called forth a denial candidates for the twelfth Assembly position; Dr. Alexander was one of the right winning candidates supported by the Republican Leader, receiving approximately 25,000 votes. A series of meetings will be held in all sections of the country in the next two weeks. Bridport, Court.—More than a thousand people, colored and white, assembled in the Eagles' ball, board William H. Lewis of Boston, former assistant Court Affirms Court Death Verdict Force Death by Electro-Participants in Riotships County, Ark. THE NEW YORK ACE) States Supreme Court has handed down an colored man sentenced to death as a result of riots county, Arkansas, affirming the death of Moore, Ed. Hicks, J. E. Knox, Paul concerned and it is now up to Governor and die. cases of these ment. It is thought that Governor Brough will at least commute the sentences to life imprisonment, and there is a remote possibility that he will grant them pardon. In the Ehine riots a number of colored and white men were killed and federal troops were called out before peace was restored. Putnam Theatre, Brooklyn, Week October 25—The Lakapone Players in "In Wyoming." Bishop Clinton S Letter to S Presents Claim of 12,00 the Race for Prote Guarantees of Liber Bishop Clinton Sends Open Letter to Senator Harding Presents Claim of 12,000,000 Members of the Rase for Protection of Life and Guarantees of Liberty and Happiness Charlotte, N. C.—Bishop George W. C. copal district of the A. M. E. Zion Church Warten G. Harding, Marion, Ohio, Repub from his episcopal headquarters here at 44 calls attention to the face that at the 44 Episcopal Zion Church hold at Richmond, rises was named to carry a message to Si thojiand members of the Zion Methodist Charlotte, N. C.—Bishop George W. Clinton, who presides over the first episcopal district of the A. M. E. Zion Church, has sent an open letter to Senator Warren G. Harding. Marion, Ohio, Republican nominee for President. Writing from his episcopal headquarters here at 415 North Myers street, Bishop Clinton calls attention to the fact that at the general council of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, held at Richmond, Va., a delegation of fifty representatives was named to carry a message to Senator Harding from the five hundred thousand members of the Zion Methodist concession. These men, said Bishop Clinton, represented the interest of 120,000 or more American citizens, to secure for them protection of the Nation of Liberty and opportunity for the purpose of happiness which the Nation was established to protect by the protection of citizenship. Declanion and the Republican organization caused the cause of liberty and justice for all men and was the party which under God was to bring citizenship to his people, paid a tribute to Abraham Lincoln and the men of the Union army, white and black, who fought to preserve the unity of the United States. Christian Burdine Continuing, inscribed: "As a minister of the church, we come consistent attitude and unifying spirit to you, the chosen representative of this party, to make known the further hopes and aspiration of the Negro citizens of the United States. In doing so, we are impelled by the belief that as a people we have been favored by a wise Providence in the selection of yourself and Governor Cooke to be the standard bearers of the Republican party in the current campaign. "For a long time now our hearts and minds have been burdened and distressed by the democratic and uncoordinated methods practiced by the party in power, which pervail in that one of our country where the greatest part of our people dwell. These burdens have been burdened more grievously by the (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE from Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Secretary of State Colby. After the publication of the Barnett report, the N. A. A. C. P. telegraphed Senator Harding, calling his attention to the substitution of the charges and Senator Harding immediately wired Secretary Daniels asking for publication of all information in position of the Navy Department relating to its administration of the Haitian Republic. Secretary of the Navy Daniels replied to Senator Harding the next day by announcing the appointment of the Naval Board of Investigation, composed of the following high naval officials: Hear Admiral Henry T. Mayo, J. H. Oliver, United States Navy, and Brigadier General J. H. Pendleton. United States attorney general, declare that in the government of this country, "We do not need an ambitious master, surrounded by a lot of unprofitable servants, but a constitutional ruler, giving heed to the Constitution." Mr. Lewis declared that the great issue of the present campaign for the colored voter is personal security from mob violence;" the deaths of four thousand men and women, murdered, burned at the stake, in five America, is due to the public sentiment of the North and South alike that permits and tolerates it," declared the speaker. "On this point the Democratic platform is silent, Republican party in its platform pledges, with a Republican Senate and House, a federal law against lynching." REGISTERING VOTERS IN NORTH CAROLINA (Special to THE NEW YORK AG) Raleigh, N. C.—The following colored executive committee, to assist colored men and women throughout the state in registering, has been named: First District, S. D. McRae, Endenton; E. F. W. M. Butler, Elizabeth City; 3d. R. J. Perry, R. A. Cheek, Welden; 3rd. A. A. Smith, Kinston; R. L. Frederick, Goldrick; 4th. D. P. Laule, Raleigh, Samuel Harris, Louisburg; 5th, J. C. Scarborough, Durham; 10. J. Gliner, Greensboro; 6th, Ito E. Taylor, Wilmington; T. J. Broadfoot, Fayetteville; 7th, R. Allen Monroe, Wade H. Thomas, Hamlet; 8th, J. H. Johnson, Salisbury; F. F. Chambery, Stateville; th. Zack Alexander, Charlotte, F. F. Sanders, Shelby; 10th, Thos. Ogelsby and E. W. Pearson, Asheville. At large, C. H. Moore, Greensboro; J. J. E. Hamlin and L. M. Cheek, Raleigh; W. H. Taylor, Warrentown; S. H. Vick, Wilson; J. W. Wood, Weldon; H. H. Christmas, Monroe; Attorney P. H. Bell, Plymouth, J. S. Plummer, Warrenton, Dr. E. F. Tones, Sanford; Attorney W. C. Brown, Elizabeth City; Afl. Robinson, Wilson; W. Lee Pearson, Hicory; Attorney Griffin, Rocky Mountain, L. M. Cheek, Raleigh, N. C. is secretary of the committee. Sends Open Senator Harding 1,000,000 Members of lection of Life and erty and Happiness In New York, Acr. Clinton, who presides over the first episc urch, has sent an open letter to Senator public nominee for President. Writing 415 North Myers street, Bishop Clinton general council of the African Methodist ed. Va., a delegation of fifty representa- Senator Harding from the five hundred e connection. to you, the chosen representative of this party, to make known the further hopes and aspiration of the Negro citizens of the United States. In doing so we are impelled by the belief that as a people we have been favored by a wise Providence in the selection of yourself and Governor Cochidge to be the stand- and bearers of the Republican party in the current campaign. For a long time, new our hearts and minds have been burdened and distressed by the undemocratic and unconstitutional methods practiced by the party in power, which prevail in that one of our country where the greatest part of our people dwell. These burdens have been burdened more grievously by the job Negro Vote To Be Important Facto With the Presidential election but a little more than a week away, the indications are, more and more to the effect that the people of this country are determined to repudiate Democracy and Wilsonism, and all that is embraced under that honeys. The party of prescription and prejudice, headed by the man who would be the crar of the country, is to be removed from power and an effort made to bring the country back to a basis of constitutional sanity by the election of Hering and Coolidge, the Republican nominee for President and Vice-President. In bringing about this result it is clearly apparent that the vote to be cast by colored men and women will be an important factor. The advance reports from the various states of the North, East and West show that there has been a big increase in the number of colored men registering as compared with previous years. This is partly due, of course, to the large number of men who have come to the South in recent years, but there has been also much more activity and interest exhibited by the old resident Negro vote. Women Show Shrewd Interest. Except in a few communities, the It has been commented upon as a re- shredred interest in the campaign, and most in many particulars. Reports from traction illustrated by the women for the exercises of the franchise, includ- ing no votes will be lost through impror- That the Democrats are fighting some form or other. One develop- certain Florida officials to arrest cold on charges of alleged illegal registra- been told, when applying to register their qualification and the registra- on hand. Then there has been delib- Democratic leaders in the South to disfranchised just as the colored men new communities, the women were registered upon as a remarkable fact that they the campaign, and that they have really readers. Reports from the various centers by the women for the purpose of educating franchise, including instructions as to to follow through improper, marking. recruiters are fighting without hope or error. One development has been a reputed trial to arrest colored women, who engaged illegal registration. In other cases applying to register, that special form and the registrar would declare that there has been deliberate and unqualified in the South to the effect that the colored men had been in the past. Except in a few communities, the women were registering for the first time. It has been commented upon as a remarkable fact that the women are showing shrewd interest in the campaign, and that they have really set an example for the men in many particulars. Reports from the various centers tell of admirable direction attribued by the women for the purpose of educating the new vote in the exercises of the franchise, including instructions as to how to mark the ballot so no votes will be lost through improper, marking. That the Democrats are fighting without hope is evidenced every day in some form or other. One development has been a reputed intention on patrician Florida officials to arrest colored women, who vote or attempt to be on charges, of alleged illegal registration. In other cases, colored women have been told, when applying to register, that special "forms" were necessary for their qualification and the registrants would declare that these forms were not on hand. Then there has been deliberate and unqualified interferences by various Democrats leaders in the South to the effect that the colored women would be disfranchised just as the colored men had been in the past. Transplanting Southern Methods. These actions have not been confined attempts have been made to scatter seas East and West, to which large numbers Detroit it was attempted to disrupt Rep of friction in the party ranks but the Detroit are that these rumors are without the other hand there has been an unruly this paper last week, and the Negro and Coolidge. In Ohio, the report says, the Democratly to race prejudice. Circulars are asserting that the race problem must handled in the South and that white vote In Ohio six colored men have been in Republican ticket and the circular make the ground of race. And it is charge action of the state committee. These the desperation of despair and their potency. New York City has shown an unregistered Negro vote, and according to percentage of increase is maintained the appreciable Negro vote. Notwithstanding in the way of the southern colored man they have responded to the new oppo they are registered in considerable num have not been confined to the South. It made to scatter seeds of discontent and to large numbers of Negro migrants it helped to disrupt Republican interests by party ranks but the effort did not pan out. The rumors are without truth, and that the race has been an unusually large registration, and the Negro vote will be practical. Report says, the Democratic State Committee, Circulars are alleged to have a large problem must be handled in the state and that white voters should dispel the men have been nominated for the state the circular makes a direct appeal for. And it is charged that Governor Committee. These acts, however, have despair and their very exaggeration has shown an increase of more than twice, and according to advice received from the state is maintained throughout the various vote. Notwithstanding the obstacles are southern colored man and woman by the side to the new opportunity and reports in considerable numbers. These actions have not been confined to the South. Consistent and repeated attempts have been made to scatter seeds of discontent and discussion in the states, East and West, to which large numbers of Negro migrants have come recently. In Detroit it was attempted to disrupt Republican interests by rumors and allegations of friction in the party ranks but the effort did not pan out. Advices from Detroit are that these rumors are without truth, and that there is no friction. On the other hand there has been an unusually large registration, as was noted in this paper last week, and the Negro vote will be practically solid for Harding and Coolidge. In Ohio, the report says, the Democratic State Committee has appealed directly to race prejudice. Circulars are alleged to have been sent white voters asserting that the race problem must be handled in the North; as it has been handled in the South and that white voters should dispel the scaled black men. In Ohio six colored men have been nominated for the state legislature on the Republican ticket and the circular makes a direct appeal for their defeat solely on the ground of race. And it is charged that Governor Cox has approved this action of the state committee. These acts, however, have been characterized as the desperation of despair and their very exaggeration has served to minimize their potency. New York City has shown an increase of more than forty per cent in the registered Negro vote, and according to advice received from other sections this percentage of increase is maintained throughout the various states which have an appreciable Negro vote. Notwithstanding the obstacles and obstructions placed in the way of the southern colored man and woman by the local election officials they have responded to the new opportunity and reports are to the effect that they are registered in considerable numbers. Women Repudiate Dudley's Advice This appears to have been the case woment. The letter issued by Dr. J. Hutte at Greenshoar, advising colored men, incensed at the cowardly antique became more determined to take adage reported to have qualified in all sections said that in Greenshoar, to show their voting age in the country has gone here. The same story comes from all there is no hope of 'breaking the solid' A resume of the situation would be offering the people of the country of the present conditions of social unrest health. Prominent Democratic leaders, this election they are severing themselves what they can to rid the country of its impregnated with Negro-hating southern have been the case in North Carolina issued by Dr. J. F. Dudley, president of adusing colored women to stay away if effect just opposite to that it was intended cowardly attitude assumed by the United to take advantage of the new suffragh in all sections of the state in larago, to show their indignation, practical country has gone before the registrars. comes from all sections of the South, "breaking the solid South." The situation would seem to indicate that of the country of all classes a policy of social unrest, industrial uncertain democratic leaders, men and women, has severing themselves from their party the country of its Wilsonian dictatorship, hating southern Democratic policies. This appears to have been the case in North Carolina, especially with the woman. The letter issued by Dr. J. B. Dudley, president of the A. and T. Institute at Greenshore, advising colored women to stay away from the ballot boxes, seemed to have an effect just opposite to that it was intended to have. The women, incensed at the cowardly attitude assumed by the writer of the letter, became more determined to take advantage of the new suffrage law. They are reported to have qualified in all sections of the state in large numbers, and it is said that in Greenshore, to show their indignation, practically every woman of voting age in the country has gone before the registrars. The same story comes from all sections of the South, notwithstanding that there is no hope of "breaking the solid South." A resume of the situation would seem to indicate that the Republican party is offering the people of the country of all classes a policy that will best reflect the present conditions of social unrest, industrial uncertainty and political unhealth. Prominent Democratic leaders, men and women, have announced that in this election they are severing themselves from their party and are going to do what they can to rid the country of its Wilsonian dictatorial rule, influenced and impregnated with Negro-hating southern Democratic policies. of most of the so-called Republican leaders in the convention held in certain Southern States. We have been much relieved and strengthened by the decision of the National Committee upon this question of the relation of the Negro to the Republican party, in the South and by your own brave stand on the issues that so vitally affect the just claim and rights of citizenship of the American Negro; promises too long unfulfilled. As you well know, we constitute one tenth possibly more, of the population of these United States, and we assert that no one depth of our comptonian citizenship represents a larger measure of partition, or contributes more substantially to the up-building and strength of the nation than that tenth sought from slavery to citizenship has brought every burden, endured every hardship. "My people were never more awake to their responsibilities, their duties and their claims by civilians than at the present time. And this is no more true of the educated and more progressive class than of the masses of my race. Today they are all bucking with confidence, capable of learning, learning, learning." women were registering for the first markable fact that the women are so that they have really set an example for them the various centers tell of adoption the purpose of educating the new vote in instructions as to how to mark the binder, marking, without hope is evidenced every day that has been a reputed intention on parred women, who vote or attempt toion. In other cases, colored women are that special "forms" were necessary for would declare that these forms were not rate and unqualified interances by various effect that the colored women would had been in the past. led to the South Consistent and repeated acts of discontent and dissension in the states of Negro migrants have come recently. Publician interests by tumors and allegation of tort did not pan out. Advices from Desert truth, and that there is no friction. On usually large registration, as was noted in note will be practically solid for Harding Democratic State Committee has appealed the alleged to have been sent white voters be handled in the North as it has been should dispel the so-called black menace nominated for the state legislature on the basis direct appeal for their defeat solely owed that Governor Cox has approved this act, however, have been characterized as very exaggeration has served to minimize increase of more than forty per cent in the advice received from other sections this throughout the various states which have acting the obstacles and obstructions placed in and woman by the local election officials,unity and reports are to the effect that holders. in North Carolina, especially with the Dudley, president of the A. and T. Institution to stay away from the ballot boxes, so that it was intended to have. The work assumed by the writer of the letter, stage of the new suffrage law. They are of the state in large numbers, and thus indignation, practically every woman of the registrars. Tions of the South, notwithstanding that South, seem to indicate that the Republican party all classes a policy that will best reflect industrial uncertainty and political women and women, have announced that in from their party and are going to Wisconsin dictatorial rule, influenced and Democratic policy. promises too long unfulfilled. As you well know, we constitute one-third possibly more, of the population of these United States, and are assured that one-third of our cosmopolitan citizenship represents a larger message of patriotism, or contributes more strongly to the up-building and strength of the nation than the tenth world slave from slavery to citizenship has brought every burden, endured every hardship, shared every struggle, that our nation has faced in achieving its present position of world leadership. Claims to Consideration Because we believe this, we feel that we have rights and claims that demand the most serious consideration as we length of time will require greater WANTED:-1,000 Dissatisfied Women TO KNOW THE SATISFACTION THAT COVES TO THEM FROM THE HAIR-VIM TREATMENTS DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES IN BEAUTY CULTURE AND PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT HAIR-VIM VOGUE AND SCHOOL 118 W. 130TH ST., NEW YORK Home Office: 1234 U Street, Washington, D. C. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Mine C.J. Walker, Mp. control and those who aspire to and power in the affairs of government. We therefore place before them matters that so deeply concern race and the welfare of the nation and urge upon you their serious consideration as you active, admit the franchise of your fellow- We do not ask you and the great war which you are leading for any special immunities or favors through constitutional amendment or legislative amendment. We desire no grandfather义务 to bestow upon us superior privileges because of the wars in which our grandfathers fought and died—but you know that there have been no wars in which this country has engaged from the great epoch-making struggle that our independence to the last great war that aimed to bestow the great blessing on other and weaker nations—there has been no war in which our grandfathers or our kith and kin are not done their full part with equal advantage and valor and always in defense of the nation. Looking back with pride on this record, we ask no special privileges whatever: but we do ask, and we with all the force within us, that the people who have steadily maintained a record of loyalty and service the nation surpassed by none of its citizens, be accorded every right and privilege accorded by the law to every other citizen and that they be protected by the law in the enjoyment of those rights and privileges. The nation by constitutional means has not failed in the past to grant the negro these rights and privileges, but the nation has been woefully rigid in protecting the Negro in their enjoyment. The Negro has been nullified in effect what theathers wrought at so terrible a cost blood and treasure. Crusade Against Injustice We appeal to you as a candidate for the highest office within the gift of the American people to take the leadership in the nation in righting this monumental wrong against the memory of your father, against the proven identity of a race against the fair name and fame of the mightiest nation under the pumphoy of heaven. We ask you to take in leadership, not only of your great party, but of all the honorable and just men and women in every part of the nation and carry them forward in a great creed to put down the enemy, especially in that most horrible form, lathing to rest in the mean and emulating discipline and born of race prejudice, and to restore to the black citizens of America those constitutional privileges that have been so worthily won, but which have been mercy and intimidation hardened to so many of them. We ask you to as the leader of the Republican Party, the party of Freemason, Lincoln, Douglas, Summer, Graw and Russell, to explain this cause which is larger than any party that is larger than any race, that is large and as important as the nation's will. For the defiant American will we defend, that we will soon be found to still be defending the national government itself, and that, you know, and I know that it has already struck, and we do not know how or when the next will come. 12,000,000 Black American citizens expecting a rebirth of the spirit of freedom and justice in the nation they are expecting the Republican Party to announce its alliance to the great president upon which the nation was established that all men are created free and equal with equal rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; they are expecting you to be fortunate in faith and impartial administration of the law and in uncompromising defense of the constitution that was written in the blows of our father. We believe that your scoring integrity, your sane, broad and conservative stewardship will manifest themselves no more condescension than in dealing with the interests and claims of twelve million black Americans. "We believe that more than ninety per cent of the men and women of our race, not handicapped by unrightful laws and intimidating methods, will go to the polls early and remain late in their efforts to restore the Republican party to power and to place you at the helm of the ship of state for the next four years. My people are thinking never before; they are weighing with utmost care the utterances and actions of all those who ignore activity and political in blind decision to a party fetch, not yet in hopes of world financial gain; they will be cast where past performances and consistent utterances and activities lead them to believe they have most to hope for in constructive service toward the best interests of then people and the nation." JUDGE HARTMAN FOR CITY COURT JUSTICE An active and vigorous campaign is being waged to insure the election of Judge Ginette Hartman, who is the Republican nominee for Justice of the City Court. His district includes all of the Boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx. Judge Hartman was elected to the Assembly in 1904, being the first Repub- judge GUSTAVE HARTMAN. from client in what was the old John Assembly District in 29 years. He was deceased in 1955 by a greatly increased majority as a result of the solitary rec red by him at Ebany. He was two years appointed Justice of the Municipal Court by the Mayor and courts in 1951 being the act of the legislature elected in that particular decade. He served in that length from 1951 to 1955 and gave a stable and unparallel administration of justice, and treated lawyers and bracts with courtesy and compassion. Historic and public welfare work was accomplished at press. More than in all months, as stated Mustard is a latter treasured order and THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2019 as an active worker in numerous other movements for the benefit of the poor and unfortunate of the countless and unselfish devotion. During practically all of the War he was on the Municipal Court Bench. He took an active part in all the Liberty Loan and Red Cross Drives. He opened the Red Cross Driving in New York City at the Hippodrome and in various parts of the city, worked tirelessly for its success. Shortly after his retirement from the bench, he volunteered for service in the United States Army. In spite of his detective eyesight he was so eager to get into the service that he secured, in support of his application, endorsements from the late President Theodore Roosevelt, and other leading men of both parties. He would have been admitted into the service had it not been for the fact that as it is shown in the book by him in the War Department, which reads in part as follows: "Had the Armistice not been declared when it was, you certainly would have been commissioned, and I believe that a man with your qualifications was greatly needed in the work." He is a member of the True Craftsman's Lodge of the F. & A. M., Past Chancellor Commander, Hartman Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Federal Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, Committee on Municipal Court Practice and Procedure, County Lawyers' Association, Republican County Committee, Executive Committee of the Young Republican Club, National Republican Club and charitable and lignocerent organization. On November 2nd, another tradition will be broken, when for the first time, a Republican running on a straight Republican ticket will be elected Justice of the City Court. WM. H. BRADY FOR STATE SENATOR The state should limit the rent land owners can collect, according to William H. Brady, Republican candidate for the State Senator, from the 13th Senatorial District. If he is elected, one of his first acts will be legislation to prevent unreasonable rents. "I don't believe in gouging people just because the emergency exists and they must have some place to live," said Mr. Brady yesterday. "I believe in fair play and the high rents people are paying for living quarters are an outrage. I shall do everything I can to get reasonable rents for the people if I am elected. I am not in the real estate business as my opponent is and haven't the incentive that such a business might give to boost the rents. Of course, in the real estate business, the higher the rent is, the more commission the real estate man makes. I have no such interests to serve and would work for reasonable rents." Mr. Brady has many qualifications for the office he seeks. He was born and raised on North avenue between 47th and 48th streets and knows thoroughly the district's conditions and needs. He is a lawyer of twenty-five years' experience and has helped put a number of industrial and welfare measures through the legislature. He is a former president of the Rotary Club, is an ex-president of the Emmanuel Club and of the Greenwich Wheelchair, and as chairman of employment for discharged soldiers and sailors has helped obtain jobs for hundreds of wogged service men. Other of Mr. Brady's plans for aiding his district are playgrounds for the children who are now forced to play in the streets and recreation centers for the young men and women. Mr. Brady believes in the use of light wines and beer, and is not in favor of prohibition in its present form. He is strongly against the League of Nations. While Senator Boylan has carefully sidestepped stating his position on the League of Nations, he is running on the Democrat ticket which has endorsed the League without any changes or safewards. Mr. Brady is making an active campaign in the 15th district, audited by many of the district's prominent men and women. On his advisory committee are sixty women, and more than 300 women are working for him throughout the district. Among those on his executive committee are Lorene P. Gams, Christian Schirchow, Henry W. Taft, Henry C. Curran, Mrs. Mina C. Creel, Martin M. Saxe, Mrs. Cathryn MacNeil, Mrs. William Wilson, F. H. Lafinardia, Robert Miller, Mrs. Mary Grout, J. Louis Schaefer, Tomald P. Pitcher and Walbridge Taft; Sunday morning a large crowd praised out to the communion service. Pastor Bolden preached from St. John 4:25-24 "But the hour comes, and now is when the true worshipers shall worship the father in spirit and in truth, for the Father seeketh such up worship him; God as a spirit; and that worship him must worship Him in spirit and in truth." Subject, "True worshipers Pastor Bolden said that Jesus introduced the thought of the Spirit as related to the mind. And ask the spirit of your worship to God, and a perfect understanding of Him. When we know God better, then will we love each other. the service was 'full of spirit, excellent music being rendered by such a basic skills renewed by the chur. Ravis, Hogana and Accue assisted in serving the communion. The new tradition and church clerk were given the welcome and good fellowship by the school. The Sunday School was opened by Miss Alice Holloway. Supt. Hogana conducted a very interesting review of the lesson. The collection was very large. At the meeting of the Bahais the opening prayer and reading was made by Miss M. Van Blacam, who conducts the meetings every Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Interesting talks were made by Mr. Morris and others. Miss Pauline Jackson presented a well arranged program at the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30 p. m. as follows: vocal solo. Master Arthur Murray: baritone solo, Jos. Pinkard; reading. Mrs. Sarah Vessels; piano solo Mrs. E. Townsend; shuct. R. Davis and Miss Edith Bernard; soprano solo, Mrs. L. Tuckett; solo, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Aschue gave an address on Founders Day at Tuskegee: remarks were made by Mr. Willis of the J. C. Price Lyceum; and C. Johnson of Plainfield, N. J.; closing the pastor Bolden. In service Rev. Smith preached from the 13:13 Subject "Discase and its cure." The choir rendered the anthem "I'm a pilgrim," Miss T. Gicene soloist. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Missionary Society, $11, was presented to the church by the president Mrs. M. E. Bolden. On last Friday night at the meeting of the Rainbow Circle, a splendid time was enjoyed by the large crowd present. These meetings are drawing large numbers of friends of both races to hear, listen and learn and is doing much good. The meeting Thursday night was opened with reading and prayer by Mrs. Mr. Main, Mrs. Valentine acted as chairman and received the opening speech. Mr. Davenport, Mr. Worcester, Mr. Grayford, Mr. Laden, Rev. Hogan, Mr. Lilman who spoke very intermittently of her work in Pittsburgh, Mrs. Chan and Mrs. Alman, Closing remarks by Rev. Bolden. Refreshments were served in the dining room. On Friday night, October 15th, at the annual corporation meeting, the following trustees were elected: Rev. Hughs Henry Marrow and Miss T. Greenw Wm. Townsend was re-elected church clerk, Miss M. Johnson assistant. The annual report was made by the secretary, Rev. Hogans, and the clerk of the church, Mr. Townsend made an annual membership of money paid in by individual members of the report showed that $15,95. was been paid during the year and expenses $8,60.00 leaving a large balance in the hands of the treasurer. Pastor Bolden commended officers and members for their efficient work. The class in Esperanto meets every Thursday night, French on Friday night, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Dr. Brown preached a powerful sermon on last Sunday morning on the occasion of the Sunday School rally day. A large audience was present. Overflow meeting was held in the lecture room, with a fine sermon by Rey A. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR Seeby's Quinade, the old reliable hair tonic, succeeds where other remedies fail. Sold by drugists or direct from Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., N.' Y. C., on receipt of price, 35c. COLORED DOLLS 29 and 69 Cents each Send for Catalogue E. Piggott. The intermediate choir rendered acceptable music. The daily day exercise held in the afternoon by the Sunday School were in charge of Mrs. Bertha DeVersper and Ms. Ida LaShay. Over 500 persons attended. The program rendered by the J. C. Price Lyceum was noted for its brevity and excellence. Fred. R. Moore, editor of The New York Acad. made a spirited speech before the Vickir Christian Endeavor Society, and the meeting was further enthused by the fine singing of the choir. Mr. Moore made a very illuminating talk on the topic "Christian Principles in Politics." At the evening service the annual session was preached to the N. Y., N. H., H. & H. R. R. Association, Inc., by Dr. Brown. The choir recital at New Star Casino on Thursday night gives promise of being the best effort put forth by the choir. Clarence F. Letarr has worked hard to make the recital a success. Minea Lula Robinson Jones, Minea Geoffrey Willery and W. C. Gibbs are taking the leading parts. H. Gladstone Marshall's orchestra will support the cast. "Pinnacle" by Sullivan, will be sung. The prayer and praise service on Friday evening will be held under the auspices of the Senior, Christian Endeavor Society. The eighth annual pound party to Dr. and Mrs. Brown will be given on Friday evening, October 22nd, at the parsonage. All members' and friends are cordially invited. The Zion Loyalty Club, Mrs. Mary E. Piggott, president will have charge. Dinner will be served at the Brotherhood House Thursday by Class No. 5, R. Herbert Porter, leader; and on next Sunday by Class No. 13, Archie Watkins, leader. The annual fall entertainment of the Mother Zion Tennis Club will be a Halloween party at the Elk's Home, 245 West 137th street, Thursday evening, October 28th. The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Moulton, of 2394 Seventh avenue, was held from the church on Tuesday at noon, Dr. Brown officiating. Mrs. Moulton was a well known member and one of the most liberal contributors to the support of the church. The Rainy Day Club will give a concert at the home of Mrs. Mary Strain, 53 West 134th street, Saturday evening, October 21st, under the auspices of Class No. 2, R. E. Nickson leader. A rainbow party will be given at the Community Center, 7th avenue and 19th street, Saturday evening, October 23rd, under the auses of Class No. 4, Louis Spratt, leader, Harriett Nixon, Captain. A grand social entertainment will be given under the auses of Class No. 12, 1, D. Blackford, leader, Monday evening, October 25, at the Brotherhood House. Woman's Day will be observed Sunday afternoon, October 31, by the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Lucimna Scott, president. Reported sick: Alice Foreman, Harlem Hospital; Lula Rush, 30 West 13th; Malvina Metz, 190 West 13th; Vella Dell, 122 West 13th; Carrie Moore, 2484 Seventh avenue; Isabelle Rogers, 199 West 143; James Mccadden, 17 Gay; Beatrice Fenderson, 2413 Bathgate avenue; Media Dodson, 210 Wgst 133. Twelve persons joined the church during the day Sunday. The beauty contest given under the auspices of Class No. 5, R. Herbert Porter, leader, was a brilliant success. She was the promoter Visitors from as far as Yorkers were present. Brisone W. Payne was master of ceremonies. Salem M. E. Church and Iyceum. The morning service at Salem was largely attended and deeply spiritual. The pastor, Rey F A Allen, preached in the auditorium from the text, "Whom say ye that I am." At the same hour Rey Coleman preached in the lecture room. The Lyceum at 4 o'clock was one of the best meetings held recently. Attractive teachers were an address by Rey F A Allen, a rock star of Theological Seminary representing New York City Sunday School Association reception by Mrs. Mamie Taylor, son of solo by Mrs. David; tenor solo by W. Simmons; baritone solo by Geo Jones Ir.; and violin solo by J. Young, Mrs. M David was in charge of the program. The East India Hair Grower Will Pro- mote a full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair Is Dry and Wetry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, you must try Itching Scalp, or any Hair Irregular, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains menthol, the go to the roots of the Hair and curts the skin, helping nature to do its work. 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Not many, though man, there. All the world loves youth and grace, but both fade with the coming of age, and it comes so easily as we grow older. So—"He who would enjoy should taw on the even." "To live is not merely to breathe, it is to act, make use of all our organs, functions and faculties." How to Stand and Walk Properly. Stand before your mirror; arm the hips and abdomen; turn the palm then carry them somewhat back of this attitude for a full minute; you Assume this attitude twenty-five times doing so unconsciously, and your state is short time. Add to this special training, raise the first day; then after three or walking two or three miles daily. If the side and swing freely and graze Stand in front of your mirror, stage. Of course you may tall all but watch yourself improve and walk away from you. Reducing The first exercise for reducing a 1. Place the hands on the hips, to the right and then to the left. 2. Hands, same position, as in arching the chest at the same time the chest arched and the knees. 3. Stretch the arms full length side to side and backward in a this is rather a severe exercise. 4. Place the feet a foot apart sideways, now rotate the body. These exercises should be practiced with an open window. Of course you too tired, try them fewer times at to them. It is well to take the bath with If you cannot take a cold bath, let the water becomes the temperature rub the body until the skin is in a glaze them. The soreness will pass. Answer MAUD: eyebrows in two thin detract the beauty of the eye. If you do not approve be trying to the eye, but it is the mark of their own. Always apply hot wet hairs. That relaxes the pout and the torr an astirring, it is also a tootie. MRS. L. A simple and effective growing above ground, with the eyes and have what you do eat well toastie or after meals, and limit yourself to a good sweets altogether. Under this week without any bad after effects. of your mirror; arch your chest to its front; turn the palms of the hands slightly somewhat back of your thighs, elbows back for a full minute; you may feel tired, but that attitude twenty-five times a day; very soon you seriously, and your standing position will be great special training, rapid walking (not strolling when after three or four days, double the three miles daily. In walking the arms showing freely and gracefully. DANCE. out of your mirror, try the graceful poses or you may fall all over yourself and give youelt improve and watch the Stand before your mirror; arch your chest to its full limit, the hips and abdomen; turn the palms of the hands slightly toward, then carry them somewhat back of your thighs, allows back and head this attitude for a full minute; you may feel tired, but that will do. Assume this attitude twenty-five times a day; very soon you will and doing so unconsciously, and your standing position will be greatly improved a short time. Add to this special training, rapid walking (not strolling). Walk at the first day; then after three or four days, double the distance until walking two or three miles daily. In walking the arms should hang the side and swing freely and gracefully. Stand in front of your mirror, try the graceful poses of the dance stage. Of course you may fall all over yourself and give yourself more but watch yourself improve and watch the g away from you. Reducing the Abdomen. exercise for reducing a large abdomen will be: lift the hands on the hips, fingers front; bend the right and then to the left. same position, as in No. 1. Bend the body chest at the same time; now bend the body elbow and the knees rigid with the arms full length above the head; bend and backward in a circular motion. Care rer a severe exercise. the feet a foot apart, sideways; extend the wrist-rotate the body from left to right. eyes should be practiced from ten to twenty to windows. Of course she must use their judgment fewer times at first and increase as you take the both within ten or fifteen minutes a cold bath, let the water run after you use the temperature of the room. Then widen the skin is in a glow. If the muscles are wilted, will pass away within a few days. The first exercise for reducing a large abdomen will be: 1. Place the hands on the hips, fingers front; bend the body nately, to the right and then to the left. 2. Hands same position, as in No. 1. Bend the body backward, arching the chest at the same time, now bend the body forward, bending the chest arched and the knees rigid. 3. Stretch the arms full length above the head; bend the body side to side and backward in a circular motion. Care must be taken this is rather a severe exercise. 4. Place the feet a foot apart, sideways; extend the arms and sideways, now rotate the body from left to right. These exercises should be practiced from ten to twenty times daily with an open window. Of course she must use their judgment. If you too tired, try them fewer times at first and increase as you become accustomed to them. It is well to take the both within ten or fifteen minutes after the end. If you cannot take a cold bath, let the water run after you are in the room the water becomes the temperature of the room. Then with a turk rub the body until the skin is in a glow. If the muscles are stiff and sore, late them. The soreness will pass away within a few days. Answers to Questions.. throws in two thin thin a line certainly are not only of the eye. If one can use a safety razor, I do not approve of pulling out the eyelids, but it is the method used generally by always apply hot wet towels to the eyelashes, wipes the pores and they come out easier. 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Joa # acs when Sows by heaetae Bees And : woe qmthiy sumimanad hoe at nebhutnal thee a es a suiely nave 2 se Geese West of Aven wht ae Kenlay evens, b wean Mis Cisde Lagan, Soe a Ken Tig aioe, : “wat Recheser & Sawer he presided eo LakC Rie Bape OSes ot Seenester West Pak cas yt : Lefeoney EAE TE Se taledoma why hae ‘ Se a der game time i? ive |! : =") James Banks, Mrs. : fant her we soi. ot Bal ge ata LARG. eumbse! J arty We the Second + Hivttman of Bethany ee ted Mr. and Mrs. Pte ease sundays 7 bovis ok Reelwster vise ve rplatives in LeRoy fast 9 surms, Mise Lucy Cae ng p+ Blackie a? Mum. NohMer List Tuesday +. as dithegates to the Mon vee which met with Vaptiss Churcis 2H delivered se ad: de sual enaaty Seaven Shan th was ss aureh in Persea : feo Best Pores enters! SS undas their stir YO ter Deterca ot Me : 2 Scompamed ty het : Shee the Mene. Boress eee hokey B Rose, ot Bapter Cheech . Sone Sas mares te be: + othe Me hset” Baptist : sa NY Res Bowe elt Ravheter atownt Te Bae teers : eae at tse : Wogce He etc anesed + Ry ate hy tev . toe pee tat Saif, 528 oBebiye esses ite Sened. apne: i Tees on Nepal we seed © Me anscee aL EY fae Wcwte gt ther mms tee Mean lars | ens coteceleg ae Sk amedege fete Bee ete amd Gre: MM! FOCHELLE, N.Y. Sone NOY SOn Turelay, Me lad) Mes nesmaare feed veer tenth marriage ee forte Sane, Borinn aver> Sie we te tenths decera tower atetut ant - nlp tae gues were Mr. Fore Rete Me and Mire Mae asad Ste fatlrns Mie TR ftadihe, Me Sone Me and Mie fas eo MiweMan Aeske, Sapea ‘secs. Mee Be Yl” Stauath crs Catrie Cactold “Bhint eter: of SOY Sand others a detains LPoThs taddesn “wine has Leen 2a 2 ie past three serks, aie ee His many iriends They Pes weetye QMOCHESTER. N.Y. Og Stil 3 ASIN se ee gene. Saree + soul-stizring sermon last _ocane tn a large audience at ¢ ‘iin women held their me + sseding sith an elabor- +s Phieee missiowury societies wots the Buds of Promise. ' Miry Eadie Diggs of Lyle ; tee Net wt Auhura, NOY, vets ee acct of the death "thas ed 185 tCatendonta eh for Auber N: oT Moamtay for New . attending the district 1 oo Auhum, N.-Y, Qetuber “Nuveen Rev. "8. J. Gorkom, Grown, Jas. (Gasset; ‘Medeme A NW, Jotason H. Hart, Chas. Smith, dM. Hageon, J. W. Richardson. Mrs, Der. bam, Asbt lexinia Durham, ‘toward Fart in the program for U Todian Home” Memorial un Thursday evening. : Chess, No. 4, of the A. SM. B, Zion Sumy’ school ave a pancahe and see. aUPpET al the parsonage last Wednesday which war a nuccese! fran cally and sect. _ The Cniform Rank, K. of P. is put- ting the hiushing touch on for the x- hibition drift on ‘Nov. Tt under Siz Knight 4. S. Jamison, captain and staff one ae fh he piz toass super which was given by the God, Samaritans last Thursday eXeamg at 123 Ford strect, was a grand tue ess. : “SAH eflorts are being turned to the annual fair ard donation of A.M. E. Zinn Church the wees’ of November 22, 192 e = Helen Wilson of Pittsburg ‘spent the weck emf! with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tdgeon of Ferd street. HILLBURN WY. Hillburn, N. V--The funeral of Mre Helen Degroot, aged 28 years, way helt in Brook Chapel on Thursday afternoon She leaves to mourn her loss, her {athe and Mother, to qsters, one, “brother Sed thier atnall chiddreu . . Henry Degtont is very dick at his heme eh the mountain, Samuct Vandunk of Paterson, N. J. kz> acceyiell 2 position with ike Rama. Tren works and’ has moved on Brook tree The Mether'y Club held givice cream and cake vial on saturda: eveaing. A fine Surv way realized, _Nearl every esfored woman hay regis térd und entetted for the cumin fees tet. “The Iedlance of pawer is Keld by the Neges suiers af this qllage Pris ite Sleate of West Point say the aiwst of Mrs. Wan Jackson of Besiller avenue. Lat week a ELMIRA. N.Y. ¢ Ebmira, NOY --Rey. J. Eilisor! Providssg cider prealed trom Key Maree pute at ett ieening aad oy arts servic: He preached settiestiz ting” cemen, at etl tines Miss Yara Dikersa:, Kohert Dicker; sector Ghttie Mutrsit anal Miss Sunsiine MeBrike ot Cornu were the guests ot Miss Reale! Linas Sunday. Janes Reid did Sunday a the Bing: haknpeon Eta Asshuar ine decease Was a resides ai this city for many pears) Graves Dersey i thi tee ds bat agant Lace Collies’ cnudision alstut the atte —s No efaicer® was given Thursday’ nigin wt Zion Church tor ake benent of th fete tor eared Aire Annie fachsou is ale te be ean Span after a perninnyed elness aRING XY po Cern AO The Rey Putele ot MTeunty SMO i dint Chureis. preach: 4 ma weaderiel crete Sunday ght, sitleegt, “It as nnished Aner senei he aduninustered sacrament oS utrs! Wess. the disiriqt: grand deputy ag Lange wt the CFC fea atareed Sluts in onrseny.-? Menai i. naw copen ot neve meine Thea Oo cers acre cise, Ary Grace) Sin, president. Mrs. Mary Lee vive president; Mis, Annie Hester, secretary: Misy Ly: dia James, Teeasuree + Mrs George Scott of Roberts avenwe spem the week end in Elmira. Mrs. Elles: Mata oz Market street ha> returned heme from visiting frien ty at Ouweda, Syracuse ard Ithaca. Miss Dida dame. ef Market sweet cashing Viieates esemie 1 homeroet lire Wan Latbert ot New York City awl Mrs DeCarsep ot De- rear, Mati Phose peesent were Mise Male free ot) Midivn, Mies Mary tuecte aint Mee Rober Stitty od Nes Vea. Mr) Waket Storey. Mes Arthur Masi. Me Gaerne Sith, Mee Cale inane cand wdarghter Lucille, Mes Hester, Miss Pewetl and Mis. Cooks at Wa hive, DO Me Vriker Mam of Tasell avenue fepterteine? Surdes an heer ef Mrs Meutagre et Het exes, NOE anit Mrs NOE tee UY Hiss 0 de. aves in Ceaeg. Stas Mr ON Pe Mataite of Wali stress, oy sereceed Toa utter spenchina the sermmer en Sete a Mo cas ireetts, Mtr Hors ef Washington, DC, ira renyenest heme alter spermine 4 fow Wave sath bee poronts, Mi cand Me AOD Warker ot Me Wen ey Wastes, SVE and tL Tatele sete tne chimeer ceo er Meee Me Nethe: Main af Papat! TYNCIIBURG. VA. Exch, Va.— Chete Bas MeN s wrstes field se Lackoon Streey Church det fescway misht dt was weil at. feats [elena abort qyeerites worn eiote be mea ob tie clues hy me tudiss KD Buren, 0H Haynes Jae Care Tee Ja eon, Res GE Curry ang oth, PT Mad ac socal table gaia, ter Jet chcatter wtih eaten dies, Hay cot, wee ream were served Le tat Gye Mean at the dincrent aPueehes ot Ghe any Key. Kutier ty Sonjinng serenes et Sth street obuten The vimere nt Oo get Sereet Church aot pie a beeeytic Vtdnestlas set ie. te tee meinbers and tnends tt BY, Pott ike praseams ea Wednesiay cveaing ate very antere ting aod all ate ime 4 te attend Mr Drewy, teacher of the Mens Bible Class, usky every fran ees be wit thine and bring a friend Sit order, etindas. Seoul choriwer iepel i tin tear duture to organize 4 tuner ebuit The Sunday Scheol ream rs hang clearted aitd repaired and will Le lrewas tor net a 4 shast time. The tmencal “Y" drise was very sue- cesetnh Thete ate nu (Wo permanent veerecatizy and the seark a9) progrebsing rajadiy. Both the vespers and the club meetings ate well steended. Sunday Bev, Wells of Windsor. Canada, spoke Mis long Day sang a’ soiy and’ Mis. Flucence Forbes rendered « violin solo. ‘The city mght schools opened. Mon- day “with a large enreliment. The frachers in chatge are James WW. Mores, princial, Mrs. M. LAG, Mrs. WC. Keandeiph, Mre, Pearl Barnett and Mes Lc, fence, Mes. Katic B. Stewart iis beg transferred w l'ayne School and. Sliss Edna White has ber schgol at Sader, Hill City--Teacher’s clus met at. dhe ceridence of Mrs. #. V. Jennings, Friday last. After the business delecious F¢- freshments were served by the hosters. The Samaritans have agreed- to pull down. the old atencture amd bnild, 2 new hall, Contractor Jack Everett has the contract and the work will Te «tart. cdl iummmdiately. —* Hidaan Witkersom, the Sth street, hatter, we lias been confined to his Ienne ior veveral weeks, is mech hetter. "Yrs. Kate B Stewart who bas bern engthe sick tet fs oat ani more. (Contiveey to “auprove sae) wil sama te coh ope isees Visine. Sedereeed Mrs Lie THE WEW YORK AGP, GATURDAY. GCCTOBER 23, 1920 fan, yet Ad ¥ Higuinbothani continaes “Hh. Ale Herniiton, mother vf Jon Soo Warren Hamilton dicd last along iinet | Néw Jersey - cLIZABET . N. ¥ : CORRECTION: . - . Elizabeth, N. J-—Thomas H. Watker, chet at the United States Mineral and Refming Co. at Chrome, N. J. whe took full “charge of the. kitelen and diving room September” 7. iy “serv itn at the rate of 250 for. iunch” every day. sand wot at rate of 25e: ay ws bfinted in this correspondence last week That was at typographical error. «Mr. ane Mrs. Ernest Webby and family. who have been cisitiig relatives in Baltimore, Md. for a period oi time have returned home. Mir. Webb iy em ployed in the Scuth Union street garage ash night, watchman . The Colored Girl, Scouv. Troop 15 partirinared ity the ‘baraur in. the 2d sgiment Armory ‘Thursday eyening. ‘The.Colored Brownies Troop of Ehza- beth’ wou second price for the hest sec- erated booth |The business firms on Broad street are beginning to employ calored help. Some are Loft Canis Co., Levy Department Store, and others Z ‘The Rev. S. Db. Turner of Jersey City, pastor of Siloam Presbyterian Choreh of Elizabeth, has joined the pres. Uatery of Elizelati, < ‘The Siloam Presivyicrian Church is ondergoing repsirs and being remod- cltd and painted, The Day Nursery will epen here about November It, under auspices of said chureh Mr. Win. Jackwon paid a viet to Mithum, No jn tase Sunday to Mrs. Morse who resides there. : Frederick Haekins, formerly af Pliz- atcth, No J, hut nas af Philadeshin, Pa. paid a vieit to New York, Eliza: beth NE. amd some vi his ofd schoat nitgs. Me” Hawkins is, emmploved thy tie “Atrerait Crrperation et Philadel hia. The Shite, Ration Church of ira eth, held a musical under the atiepices is ‘Skid case Jeoiipeda, Wie. coeganieks + RAHWAY. NJ. Rahaay, No Je-Mrs Amy Smith of Hasdoek., street, entertained Mrs Wage xis. ot New Haven, Gena. on Friday t teeming, A tne semper sas served, Thee present were Mt and Mrs XN Moelditeon, Mr sid Mes Dhemas Brown, Mre Anat, staan. Mtoe. Hamilton Batley. MieoQ, Maize. Mz and Mrs, bOL SBremwa, de Wooo: Nebou, Ed- ward Tails, Sime Bailey, Mrs. Khemie Thompsen. Mie fiemas King. Miss Miagwims, tre AL Brown and Mrs. Smab, the hertess . The many reece an this ony oF Dr. Jeseyit t. Gruaes cf Repateate, W, Maw sumer Mr-. Anise Dream am the ate bemest b. Brown, or 11S Last Mol. ton avena, thiy cts, Mill he phased fn reads an" vem. anpearong ity a recent tome et The MeDowch Tunes, pub- listed at Reystene. Fhe item ty as tallies Anke rich. muildag ented fy Def. Mronn ata eet act net fess then tifteen thousand dollars temp idly guider way of construction and wher Coimpicted wil be one asf thie mest vults able buidings i Keystone.” SCODOREFIELD. N. I. Bleemneld, N. J -~ Mr. and Mis. Juhn- sun, formers of Nutaway, Va, ute step. ping with Mes Glen of Warot street, Miss Lucy Garner, whe has tere ill for Whe past two weths, ip, up egain ait deisnz_ nicely = Aicert Brown, formerly et this town sae bis bomte ott Silt street Newark the tigh School ater lass teak meeting sas hehe Satutday aitesnnn m Wenersing park Mis kthel James wi US State street won fire per an Nareball throwing beth last year aud the Last ycar hee reward wae a oiler arbtti year a gold medal Tht. Ret Crompted of Myrtle evenness tiaed Eres ay ase ant baskettedls diovan Miss Crampion Reverved twee atlver med: Mere Charley Valhamt and ajdt of Mies treet New Sek Cite sere Gis week end guest ot Mie W. Flv Mp ond Mrs, Charhe Rrowi ot New Verh Cite are sreiting thes’ parents, Me "amt Mrs Galen of WF Ward treet Vas Ladses Aid Sootety od Trinity Missourd are planning ar entertainment te he held Fritay Oetater 220 tthe heme of the president Mrs. Jolin james 83 Stave strert . . MORRISTOWN. N. tT. a Marrvenua .N Te -Mrs Psances Reight of Spring street Brtertained part at the members nf the deaconarss hoard jad Sethe] Church at her home Thursday erik ihove present were: Mrs. Cathee Huf. Mrs. Martha Teatonr, Virs Emma Seudder, Mrs. Martina Jackson other triends present were Mrs. Etecra ©. Walker Meo Adele Willams Stiles, Res, foseph Stiles AAI women of Motes county are waked te take gart in the Women's mass mecting Res blorence Randolph will be the mam speker. wath Eastiup W. Mt. Heatd and Mate, Mrs, WL HL St Beard Mrs Ruadolph is a member of the natwnal emunitier ht the Kepablican party. TL pleasant Surprise way gives) Mes tyrorgeanta Spartonan at her home on Uridaw evening, Oct. 8 by. the Wilhng Workers, an auxthary of Bethel ALM. bh Church of which she tsa member. An cnienable evening was spent; after whch a deirghriul repast was served. Those prevent were Mrs. Fannie Furman. Mrs. Cathrins Hufi, Mrs, Martha Tea bout, Mrs, Martina Jackson, Mrs Emma Seudder Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Hendrickson, Mr. Cathrine Richards, “Mrs. Mar? Weat, Mrs Electa ¢, Walker. Rev, G, © Morris of Camden? XN. 1, was the speaker at the Union Baptic: Church Sunday. He was the guest oi ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bracey and Mr, and Mrs. Wiliam Watson, 7 Kes. Mr. Cheek of -East Orange Peeached) atthe | Calvary Baptist Chuech. cos Rev, SS Crockett mec with an «cd dient, 4 radiator fell nn his foot eS Miss. babctle Polk visited, Washington tor a few days: while there she visited Nannie Burroughs School. * Mi, 9.8. Crockett attended the Sun day Sclwol convention which met at Foonton, N. J. g Benjamin Grant hay returned w Woah. ington, D, Cc where he is atteniing Hemard University. i | George Gregory war in town over Sunday visising relatives and thiends. ‘On Thursday Uctuber Ith a gather- ing. of forty itiends motored from Ja- tneice, N.Y. and were.the micais of the Wt ram ogy rotate ned a” i. FieeS tages, Cilhenal wtertoriug vith Juererceent) scowmation Annie ‘The. Deckwith Mig. Co. . +, 214 ‘Ceptral Ave, ° ‘Bethe A. bh BeChusch members They were ¢ " chy te been nf Arc Chap and iei- Lugetber Leagu: They res wee late hg aitter spenduiew celiginfut day. The anmaal ehetion ot officers uf the Philli, Wheatley’ Unit af the Wemen’s Community Club, took place Wedaysday Ostler Tih when Min. -Kosa Condy was chosensas presdlent. Uther eft cery cleeted were Mine Lulu Tillman, best vice-preaidemt ;, Mrs. E. Wall, sec- ond viec-presilent; Miss Irene Waffen, recording secretary) Mrs. Electa C. Walker, treasuter; Mes. Margaret Eur. ley, assistant (reapurer: and Mro. 2. Bullock, collector, The chairman namet for various committces, were as follows: Mr>. FLL. J. Brown, membership; Miss TV. Hamilion, vial Mr. AL Burwell tegram: Mrs. &. Hinkins, education: Mre M, Farlex entertainment, 2 Mr. and Mes. William B, Jenking and little daughter sere the guests of Mere, Liceta C) Wather on Columbus Day; AM. E Chueh, hie PLAINFIELD. N. 1. Pounnelt, Nf -Mis Sarah Law. formeriy of this city, now residing a Orange, No J. accompanied by the Mivec Lirde Dayis and Harel) Gee were Sunday vistors of frienils here They attended church in the momins atid returned home late in the after neon. * Mrs, Manue Deveays of West ‘Thi sereet, weat a prize on a heautitul headed handbag at the Dordentown fair. The ehirnen supper Rivem at the Mt fiom \. Mb. Chureb, ‘Thursday eve ning, October Lath, was’ a success unde auspices ef the Senor Stewardess Mes E.O Clay, peesidem; Mey A. Goodwis steretary: Mire, Mats Moore, treasurer, assisted by all memes of the heard, Misy Lila Thompson of Rackvien avenuc has returned from a course of ptolzssonal dre+straNing, ander Masham A. 1. Kemp at Trenton X. J. Viouncing baby bey was bien uo Me and Mrs Mathew > Alston on Cotaae Pace. Wednesday evening, Cetsher 13 Mes. Flureme Darby of Cottage Place after an ines: ef we worl bs bp and alamt. Mrs 1 Withers of Bact Fourth steret wher Ras beet serionety il foe a math ft IN weeks. rs Abie te be up atid aban the hows, set not well enaugh ta ge Mrs. Amanda Nelson, Bac Vourth street an oi redent of Phanne'd, tert phere Saturdas. Ostober Teth, te hers: alter reside at Mosedere: RT Mee POT Simmons. Bast Penre rect, ie ad dta's canmuater ta Now York jon peotesscaal Gattie Mre dD) Stnwi, Rielatand ates. who has tec oth and conticed ay the: hess minal tercseme tene, fe mach improved: Now retuned heme) Satunehar, “Octet Ina. Mix Brands Halsey ot ictan cet street Isft lat week ture Sige wath tee sbter, Mr i. Halters i Motdletesn, Sv ALE anid Sire Wann, Tones off fakes Mille Ste. ase Wee tive was ts at ME, and Mis UL Bt hapman an Redineard Mes Wan fetes Serr Wooster Wave her cas, Walia le bie ite ane ewe manta od Maia oi teenie Last avec ftom a three means vier to Scottecitle, Val there eli bene Miss Aine Brew eg Velie Pace has begun hee qamnor \eaes course at the New: York University, after attend: Tog ‘summer stead at Columbia Cait Mrs Augusta Kew ai Dititadelphia js here, the guest of Mrs, Howard Binn, Berckman street Mrs NOV Brinestey ef Berean Mreet was the Saturday und) Sunhay guestot Mr and Mes T. Wintehe wt an Hsdth stroe: New York Coty Was Kearney nf Tarviadate Not peceatip atte ed ie Mass Hetae Teheran +! Aiur Par Mi bone BO Vitae fod Miss Sathe puneper ef Red Bank Fo aaturel ap bere and were ween find geeeteonr Mes LB Veen ert hier sdecghter, Misys Margaret et fost Va ed sizes Mis. tints, Riviimaud treet, fn! ave! connned ay the hosmital.* Mrs, Corathy Witinanss, who bas’ Leen aineusier ent the tenes Harsseate The Atre aE Cre, touring the Suantlh, wae tne UP and kas tetarned her Beme oss Wet sevond street, to roman: Site r HEART LEAF “ ll Natures : Famous Remedy _ _GROWs SHORT KINKY HAIR Lone Soll, SOY So Straight nie ao pete, seca. 2 Se oe perier te all ethers, It ‘meurtshes and re gees artis Sa ete d ets oe ae | ee tae pate ete ee ae ers oes Sacto meme See fer special terme te ageats. SUPO-SULPRO MEDICINE CO. . ATLANTA, GA. BIRAIGHIEN YOUR HAIR : QEFORE USING AFTER ASHG | Not mith hot trona Rut ae at an axtnteniecnites The greatest” hale! Pistenrnini pretest © in eats inuenecnare Nill miracwhten ce kinaien Rinne mare al Sieaueneg che naire tion thatall you Mn © (0 do te to!appis it Sev ahe: bale aud OAR mw Ue. coRhing the nate becomes wiralghe, ‘not tone Loe one tay or une’ weeks Wil to lage froth WE Sociale tusuthe, Water nor anysnin Tine inex Bink eae areee it has en “wiralantene ds. lunemocticn es ta ay Botan water we dmatvcoasi. tate Bolts work that ame can leatdis eltove retro fuse trate the mage id infuntgue ‘Uecaues Tere le not “aunties PreBatation Ta tne macht Whe it “Pye. wreagard nd alow forvem heat, 2 al gt Kink-necerore wilh mot witalehten Rinkcnncinose tek vegetable commmnruta Wi liatherievtts parm ai wlll wnt Jurs the scalp nor Male. “Fat It in alos team, Taina cea Byaitively Temanra taniteuir, “irsmates io Pigwartaae row SAeAtUt, A huie and” keegan ol wad Blooms Meaneintete uwk shies tm std Whitt a Nepemuagge toe de ai ated os Shine tee ie ea yan” vane i ect ne te Mey rae Sit BY ey eanter ane tenn “et TaakeSeen ten Sinaimn te patel tee Fee ane tar tw iwinllar ug ates AGiet atdotinge = eat eet Wearea’ better. postal shone) uederor sea: Brcmgpenee ager” dimeral remnants Bird te garnigy Wile. teduse lor apes ee ai SR thee Tpeata naated every were Tbe oar ct Weak git, te Be. oon 400 ahd Meee ae OUR NEW HOME { “rome ; igh KE : 7 z eS ERS, a . pies! e STAR Riiad Se = Bo enh SR : f AG ——aN) Its ~ae 5 So SOD Se is Bom Sv Uy oP eee ath ie ‘a he fobs ‘0 g Actin uf ge getee | wey e sere eee OT FL rea Be eens SSS ee | —— se oe . - "25,000 MORE PORQ AGENTS WANTED - sean» Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching-the Pera’ System of Scalp and Hair Cuiture: 5 : and aft Branches of Beauty Cultere #3 -. Terms Mederate - Diplomas Given a Le Write Teday for Purther Information ~".- ; i 2 : is base Pore Lata Me - much better. z Mey, Packer Weth af Cearrst x fans, evie-of owt hishime buaness wemted or the tity, has.returned trom an in gent call te [the etsids al her vere sick Sane at Favetterdle, N.C, leaving hie a bttle improved Mar. Londerg Brown, 31S) Misiaretd avenue, iy still camtned to her bed with ilies, but elowly impros ing A complimenzars recepnen was tiseu to Leslie Rarglow, a stident at scan. in Atany, NOY. on Measlaseveni sa. October Ttho at Curtis Hat Wet Fourth street, ty a thes of “friends, Weaded by Mrs Ro 1. ‘Tunstall, Wet Fourth strect. Ms, Kote Hight, after summerng out of ie returned It week sother ene yt these cial incetings ef the NO NC. Bow, held Moa day evening. Orteber Uh ar BerheT Chapel. bast Faith vreet, Tar proztant conersted oh a recttauen by Melon tat sey: violin sole by Charles Cober of Weathelit: eat ot Paul Laure Rane Har’s penis. teerted In Mise Becta bee vis, and am address by Seater Wael N Runyon, ihe always hearty rep ad. teue fter's eal The Mises “Phelau, Ruth cad Mase ter Fred Taylor ot New York were week-cat guest lof their aunt. Mer W T. Wrghtos West Thor strees, Miss Margaret Mekumey of 2h East Teaeth street, ts ieee a grand tine in Pittsburgl, Pal. wheee she. secitins ber yister, Mr. lioeph Fo smh Mis Mole Walker died hee spter tecensts purchased the two rami: house at ts West Second street, ‘The Gospel Mesehgers Umen of Piiinveld, No fo hebl teently a te week suceessinl meeting at St. John Baptist Church, Joteytaad Pari, Kev. itaredet. wetor. “fae converts dnd tne oy Christian expeeience were aride tl to thé church, Great credit. fs, stu the president, Rev, °h AL Carter. Sr. ated Rev. WoW. Hodge, squretiny. Herinen iran ef Myes Park, N.Y, was Fast week's guest Gf his cotecst, Nae Brey Launhert on Spooner avenue wheat the Vy b ttnr erent 2F years, 7 - When Run-Down "ws “" y Rg ‘ he) ri Pats 2h "4 ae a) aes! \ a MS ? JN Auburn, No Yer—"tA of Dr. Pieree’s medicines that [have taken havea sprovéd very #atiee factory. 1, took. ‘Pavarite “Pre- seription' when To was run<down and ina very nerveys condition and found it excellent axa builder and especially good in relieving meof Pi nervousness, Dr. Pieree'’s Golden Medical Discovery ix an excellent tome and blood medicine aswell. 1 havetaken both of the above mentioned remedies of Dr. Pierce's und have found them xood.”” MRS. C. H. MINOR, 16 Cornell St. Goel iaoks in woman do not depend ij age, bat upon health. You never see a good-iooking woman who is werk, min-down. Dr, Pierce's Favorite ‘Pre-crip- | tien is the Lest women's tonic] there ib. Tt 1 AN years old. ond its age testifies te ite goudnesw | "NEW LIGHT ON THE NEGRO PROBLEM™ By H. J. SELIGMANN Pree $1.75: by mail $1.85 a aes Young's Book Exchange 135 W. 135th Street New York City ee . , BOTH OF US LOSE, YOUNG MAN } ‘ : 5 : If you fail_to utuly the supertor advontaces,Nerth Carolina offers: you through The Agriculiuril and Technical College for securing’ | Rood, stactical and technical training. - | Four’ Suong Departments: 2 | - MECHARICAL «TEACHER TRAIKITG AGRICULTURAL ACADENIC = Ix rt School for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Teresa temp! ‘lepiember 1, 1920. Write-to-day for catalogue. Address JAS. B. DUDLEY, President. ‘ y A. & T. College, Greensbore, N.C. a of (a There a Deserving Young [ Man or Young Woman Gi . in Your- Community . E - . who needs a. Chance? : ob wall, paras, Tvanages inentene eter ae ‘Teskegee te tot caly 6 ernest Fit an Be ff) [he eraenctes fl Location unout pessed for benltareanees. : Somes, “sectiont Litsrary ant Yormal Cousen, Home Economics, Agriculture _ Industries | @mith-Hugbee Veenucas! Courme ter efveness | Suggs, TUSKRORS INSTITUTE to ne pmew Me aluggeras From rising bell to tagd. there ts a’ Ru" breerase sree, erent, “eneen aa, Ma; ‘needs just the sort <2 wilie 700 Yee wich Tusesgwe seers Write fer Catsiog any information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, “' _ ; Tuskegee Institute, Alabama |: Sp OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING |: mmsty Miace, ‘Lrenton, N. J. 8 ising’ wees all Uwtptocemenrorice Blase we ES te carte wetke., DIPLOMA. GIVEN AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. ~ lose stamp: for reply. . 2 “=m PrLITha Cid AS AONE Aun NoEcCc cesar, TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomsty Pisce, ‘Trenton, N. J. Feemce Sree, Si yrence Sellgisg eres oll ueprocrmenrerier Bras : ‘Serer sempietes. te arte wette., DIPLOMA GIVEN MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. ~ Enclose stamp: for reply. . National Training Schoo! _ DURHAM, NOR1H CAROLINA A School for the Training ef Colored Yeuns | 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 | auready filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the sc'iool to train men and women for useful cith genship. 4 DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED... The Grammar School The Teacher Traicing Depertmedd The Academy t -The Divinity Schoot The School of Arts and Sciences The Corimerciat Department The Department of Music The D:partment of Home Economtica In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools ‘ for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further imformation end Catalogue pddress . President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. o Morning. aftentt: sod exempt serv: iced w te hel a Merine aa ALM. Whar. Sowlay, Garaber Tech.” Pre Mibng Tider SOD. Mei ates hed at the ptormieg service; Red ¥ Campbell prenbtl td oetiet pia, ad cis me ter, Kes Coties, preached an kis” se incl an, the exening © Rear No Kubert, mstor- at Shifo Baytist 'Chureh. pre elied aan faery tis and heart-searehite: serena an ihe iiammg, and ih tae seevsity Rav. S.J. Lovett af Newark, Nob. wronded. * ‘Mrs. Bertha Breast, Mr. MicKoy: of Wert Fourth street aad Mic. Mergares Brown of boot ‘Phuc strvet, attended the cexecutye nective one the Sorte Federation of Women's Clik. at Morr town. J. Pardes, QStaher Mtns | Sagcueth” Perum best svetei ey at Bethel Chapel, Baer basen street, San AEC. ST ODONTOOQN: TOT.” . , BOTH OF US LC Tf you fail to vtucy the super you through The Agriculiural 4 coed, otactical and techmcai trat Four Strong Departments: , MECHARICAL acRicuETURAL Is pitt School for those who d tenp: Jeptentber 1, 1920. Writ JAS. B. DUD % wn A. & T. College, | CIO. SE SEY MIO OOS TE ! = - 1 i” (is TI soutman rmat vas M te oledents devete id ‘gee naif thetr time to estual marful work to * (| 0 io ne with cocncece ceaze that we are amass What the iden nad,.to, be | Lf oo, ‘| pat ta exveutien by an | 7%, Tate eee ate sate | ties toe ble diatfamanisey race. | “ht bei Gur great dlecoveries are | | Looats aivaye sccidecu, we | trace | werk fer. ene ting aad ae. get another, I expect that Ho She day will cores, and we teow, whee the great iiveraties et tbe wont | Seita-Ht wil Bave to put the Fosesnes iden tals sasoe, | Ui toa in order te eave | Supers Ubemseives from bang | ote distanced bY tbe Colores ce Maybe i —ivert Hubbard. bp “A Lite Journey to ws Tusnegen.” ROBE! TRENTON SCHOOL OF 31 Montgomery ¥ Prance Syren aah wees Poe a8 Sire 3 ttery rick’ belatog = : "Sate sepietes te ears. | MRS. AGNES u Enclose sta 3 . ‘ 3. 3 SSS ie. 4 nme October Trt & Mul progran® wa. reveret. = Mev Grace Carmencer.” Wet Poi sireet, alt. a ples su unre ons town os fetuere| hone leaking Mrs. Erabeth isc of Meet Fe pitert, whee hes by suerion with fies ever vie he teturn from § tega in Awa, i vide tele up alent, : BE Mrs, Lue Sete? West Fourth sere Bi and ecnnset ther bel, Moe lk. Bri cn of. New Yodo dasa seecent syiter here Ot Mr Bee Ties Bags, West Paint free uncle ag ates ales hee by Koch “Pree * irs. Namen “Sith, Weer Fou treet, he bon Gl Te the past weal Al the fete! the ok here are eae: <aleaine. «: So eee 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 . 1.75 SINGLE COPY . 0.55 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR . 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR . 3.00 THE SOUTH AND HARDING. The Charlotte, N. C., Observer does not believe that Senator Harding has any chance to break the solid South. Of course the wish is father to wife thought in its instance, and the reason given is the same old question of the Negro. The Observer concludes: This is all the more certain because the South does not now as it did when Mark Hanna better the Negro, discount the significance of the Republican candidate's words, and regard them as more dangerous than thunder. On the contrary the Negro believes that in the matter of the Negro Senator Harding and his lieutenants mean what they say, just as it is certain that they do truly intend to penalize and punish the South in every possible way in Republican victory in this election places them in position to do so. In the face of these facts, the scattered individuals in the South who in moments of all-temper talk as if they hoped that Harding would win constitute a very poor foundation for the Republican hope—which is really nothing but a pretence—of carrying several of the Southern State this year. This conclusion of the Observers' which it seeks to reinforce by quotations from the Charleston Votes and Courier, should open the eye, of those too sanguine Republans who go hunting for parts gains south of Macon and Dixon's line. Every effort to create a division of votes in the South on any other issue than the Negro will prove fruitless, until the Negro question is settled and settled right. The only right settlement will be one based on the full accordance of citizenship rights under the constitution. When this is done, the south will be at liberty to divide questions like the tariff and other political issues. The South seems to feel that a Republican victory at this time will destroy the solidarity that now prevails in that section and makes its government a form of oligarchy. Governor Brough of Arkansas is quoted as being convinced that the Republicans, headed by Mr. Harding, intend to strike at "the very heart of white supremacy" and are already planning a new "Force Bill." This the way in which the pre-current rulers of the South describe any effort to restore the right of government to the people of that section on the broad basis of equal citizenship rights. The old South is the coming of a new day, and to try its utmost to ward off the coming of constitutional government. But the effort will prove hopeless, as justice, though long dishearted, and cheated, will prevail in the end. In the meantime those Republican counsellors who look for the break in the solid South this year, should not harden largely on that hope. Many good republicans have wrecked their hopes that chimneys. The solid South will need considerable help from the nation order to break the shackles of political remagogery and intolerance that bind it in chains. The election of Harding and Coolidge Republican Congress will be the way to break the solid South. AN ORDERLY LYNCHING. The Baker County Standard, which turn to be the only paper published that county of Florida, issued a half printed on one side only, under of Oct. 5, in which it gave an point of the lynching of three Ne- men on the outskirts of the town of Johnny. The case which gave rise to lawless crime was the alleged being of a white farmer named John by a Negro known as "Snook" said to be an ex convict. None of men lynched was accused of the shooting but they had been used as accessories, implicated in the list we put to the Standard's ac- cident the lynching. After describing how the peaceful slumbers of the people of "acclomy were broken by "rumbling sounds resembling thunder," which was recognized by the knowing ones as coming from shotguns, highpower rifles and resolvers, it continued: Sherif Sweat stated to a Standard reporter that a short time before one o'clock a body of men awakened him and demanded the keys to the jail and upon hesitating, he was overpowered and the keys taken. A crowd of men bent out lynching the Negroes was never more orderly or more determined—no drinking, no loud talking, no profane language being used, they simply unlocked the jail, located the Negroes, wanted, bound them and proceeded to the pine thicket where the shots were fired that ended the existence of three Negroes, who is said were bad characters. The Standard emphasized in a headline that "Never was a lynching by a more, orderly and determined crowd." Not once was there a sense of realization of the criminal nature of the killing of these three men without trial, and merely on the ground that they "it is said were bad characters." It, would probably be the hardest thing in the world to convince the editor of the Standard and his readers that they were accessories to the murder of three human beings. While the shooting of Mr. Harvey was without provocation, according to the Standard's account, there does not seem to have been any good reason why his slayer should not have been captured and tried for the crime. But to read the Standard, there does not appear to have been any idea in the minds of the citizens of Macleenny that courts and judges were provided to enforce the law. The primal instinct of the savage prevailed to them the three Negroes in jail and murder them in cold blood. The only moral lesson the Standard could draw from the tragedy was the following: This lynching is the first for perhaps twenty years in this country, and emphasizes the fact had this Snook Givens been hung instead of given life imprisonment for the murder committed five years ago, that this blot on Baker county's name would not have occurred. Truly, there is need for missionary effort among the white savages of Florida who pride themselves on pulling off such an "orderly lynching." WHAT REPUBLICAN SUCCESS MEANS. The unprecedented registration figures in New York City and other large centres of population show that the people at large are wide awake to the importance of the coming election. The fact that Negro districts turned out high figures, show that this element of voters is keenly alive to the importance of a change in the national government. These voters feel that Republican success means the substitution of constitutional government for autocratic misgovernment. It means the submission of the question of lynching to the Congress for such preventive measures as may be found necessary. It means the enforcement of the constitutional guarantees of citizenship all over the land. It means the opening of the civil service to all classes of citizens and the doing away of segregation in the government service. Rigidhean success, with the installation of a Republican President, in the White House, means the substitution of acts for words, the practice of real democracy in America instead of preaching a rhetorical democracy for the world, which never existed except upon paper or in the mind of its creator. It will mean the removal of the tyranny of United States marines and machine guns from a friendly power like Haitt and the recognition of the rights of weaker nations to self-determination in fact as well as in words: Republican success should also mean the end of the era of war spending and governmental extravagance and the restoration of business methods and the lowering of taxes, and eventually the high cost of living. It will mean the ousting of the South from the paddle in national affairs and a policy of reconstitution that will embrace all sections and all classes of citizenship on an equal level. These are a few of the changes that Republican success will mean to the country and to the Negro. Let every voter who is alive to the last interests of the country cast his ballot for the full Republican ticket. Don't scratch a mug. ```markdown ``` Says the Cleveland (0) Gagette. It makes no difference whether a Southern or Northern Democracies is elected President, it will be the south in control, in the event National Democracy carries the election. Four years more of national control by the southern Democracy would be nothing short of a calamity to southern Afro-Americans, and it would mean continued and greatly increased aggression in the north of southern propaganda against our people in this section. Therefore, it means everything to us to defeat national Democracy in this campaign. Coming from the State of both candidates, this opinion should carry conviction to every voter. The New Era, published at Shreveport, La., contains this significant notice addressed to the colored teachers of Caddo Parish. The colored teachers will apply to the superintendent for assignment to school Oct. 18th to 16th. The Rural schools will be opened when the crops are gathered and the children can attend. Evidently the crops come first and the schooling second in order of importance in the Louisiana educational program. Let us hope that the measure of schooling may make up for the deferred opening of the schools. THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1936 For some weeks, the Rexall Stores have been conducting a nationwide straw vote. Within the last week, more than two hundred thousand were recorded. All together there have been nearly a million votes cast. A straw vote is not conclusive evidence of the way in which an election will go and it depends upon the manner in which a straw vote is conducted as to whether it has any value at all. The value of such a vote increases in direct proportion with the ground it covers. It must cover not only a wide territory but a wide range of classes of people. This seems to be the merit of the Rexall straw vote, which has been taken in every State in the United States and the sum of the votes is large enough to furnish indications that they are of some value. In this poll at the end of this week a total number of votes cast for Harding was 495,961 and for Cox, 325,004. Even in some of the states of the solid South, Harding makes a good showing. In Arkansas the vote for Harding was 4,572, for Cox 7,382; Florida, vote for Harding, 2,284, for Cox, 3,906; in Virginia, vote for Harding 3,972, for Cox 5,613. It is, however, in the recognized doubtful states that the figures are of greatest importance. In Illinois the vote cast for Harding was 21,691, for Cox 9,269; in Indiana, for Harding 21,175, for Cox 1,423; New Jersey, for Harding 9,791, for Cox 3,778; New York, for Harding 55,605, for Cox 29,773; Ohio, for Harding 27,811, for Cox 14,228. Of course, as we said, the straw vote is not conclusive evidence of the way in which the election will go, nevertheless, this straw vote conducted by the Rexall stores, is so comprehensive that it may well be taken as an indication of which way the wind is blowing. SECRETARY DANIELS AND THE HAITIAN SCANDAL When this writer in his articles in "The Nation" charged that more than three thousand Haitians had been slaughtered by American Marines since the occupation of the black republic by the United States, and the charge was repeated by Senator Harding in one of his speeches, Secretary Daniels branded the statement as false and absurd. He moreover declared that Senator Harding was guilty of casting a libelous slur on our brave boys at the front—the "Haitian front." However, the charge could not be absolutely ignored; so an investigation was ordered. General Lejeune was instructed to report on conditions in Haiti for the period since he has been commandant of the Marine Corps. General Lejeune made his report within a few days, and it was a complete whitewash. He not only reported that the acts and actions of the marines in Haiti were above reproach, but that they were benevolent. He reported that wherever he went while making his investigation the Haitian people turned out en masse to express their gratitude for the presence of the marines and for the many kindnesses they had received at their hands. The report made by General Lajenne covered only the period since he has been commandant of the corps; that is, from June 30 of this year, and was therefore of next to no value; nevertheless, Secretary Daniel glowed and beamed over it. But his glowing and beaming was of short duration, for like a bomb came the report of General Barnett, former commandant of Marines, covering the entire five years and more of the American Occupation. General Barnett not only substantiated the charges made by this writer in "The Nation," but even went further. He estimated the number of Haitians killed by marines to be not less than three thousand two hundred and fifty, and stated that he could not estimate the number that had been wounded. General Barnett declared in his report that he was "shocked beyond expression" at the cruelties an indiscriminate killings. It is a mystery yet to be explained, how General Barnett's report came to be given out. Secretary Daniel was absent from Washington at the time making speeches for Cox. When he returned and found out what had been done, he was furious. He immediately characterized the report of General Barnett as "slander" and "an outrage". This he did regardless of the fact that General Barnett was down to June 30 of the present year; Commandant of Marines Secretary Daniels is not only a very naive and impulsive sort of individual, but is also chock-full of old fashion Southern rhetorical humor; so in addition to denouncing General Barnett's report before reading it, he got off the following: "An attack on the marines is an attack on American civilization, for the marines represent American civilization." Of all the high-sounding, empty phrases emanating from the Wilson administration, this one takes the cake. Then somebody in the Navy Department, foreseeing the danger of the secretary making an ass of himself, must have handed him a copy of the report to read, for on the day following he ordered a court of inquiry. The Court of Inquiry will be composed of officers of high rank and prominence in the navy. The President of the court will be Admiral Mayo, former commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet. The other two members will be Admiral Oliver and Major General W. C. Neville, of the Marine Corps. The Court of Inquiry, so despatches from Washington State, will be the most important that has met in Washington since the famous Sampson-Schley court, which considered the case which grew out of the controversy over the success of the American navy in the Battle of Snaiago. Mr. Daniels promises that the Haitian matter will be thoroughly sifted and those licensed in the Barnett report will be brought before courts-martial. We would hesitate to be too confident about this, for a Washington despatch of the 10th says: "To-night Secretary Daniels conferred with Major General Barnett, who returned today from Chicago in response to the summary direction of the naval secretary to inform General Barnett of the general impression his statement of 'indiscriminate killing' had made and see if Barnett desired to modify this characterization of the actions of the marines in Haiti." However, this Court of Inquiry will not be the final step in the Haitian situation. There is a Congressional investigation ahead. The truth about Haiti is bound to come out. Not is the question of "indiscriminate killings" by those responsible to the Navy Department the whole of the truth. There are yet to come out the facts regarding the forces which sent the marines into Haiti and which have kept them there these five years and more. These are the forces that must be brought to light because they underlie the whole situation. In other words, there must be an investigation not only of what has been done in the Navy Department, but also the State Department. Whether American marines in Haiti are guilty of "indiscriminate killings" or not; the main point of the matter is, they have no business there and ought to get out. GENERAL BARNETT MODIFIES. As might have been expected, following the summons of General Barnett to Washington, by Secretary Daniels for the purpose of seeing if he desired to modify his statement about the "indiscriminate killing" of Haitian by American Marines, the General has issued a modifying statement. The General does not say that he did not use the words "indiscriminate killing"; he merely attempts to show that he did not use these words in their most obvious sense. He states that he would like to make it clear that he did not mean "promiscuous" killing, but killing "without due process of law." The General makes the following apology: "I am a soldier and not an author. I feel certain that the Brigade Commander to whom the letter was written thoroughly understands my meaning." Of course it does not taken an author to understand what "indiscriminate killing" means; any fairly well-informed soldier ought to know. But the meaning which General Barnett meant to convey by the word "indiscriminate" has nothing to do with the merits of the case. Whether he meant that marines' shot, down Haitians promiscuously whenever they had a chance or whether he means that some Haitians were killed without due process of law, will be determined by the contents of his report and not by his definition of the same in which he used the word "indiscriminate". His report will show, or ought to show, just what the marines were guilty of. If Secretary Daniels and the Navy Department are anxious to have the American people understand just what General Barnett meant when he said "indiscriminate killing", let them publish General Barnett's report in full and the American people can easily determine what is meant. THE ONLY SOUTHERN ISSUE. Every white newspaper published in the South brings fresh proof that there is only one political issue that has a universal appeal to the whites of that section. The latest publication to emphasize this fact in capital letters is the Carroll County News, published at Carroll, Georgia. In an editorial appeal for subscriptions to be sent to the National Democratic Committee, the writer, describes himself as "merely a Democrat, converted from reactionary Republicanism some years ago," sought to obtain employment as conductors or station agents or motormen. The something might apply to the gas and electric light companies. With the telephone company the situation is a little different, as its officials have had the question put so squarely, that they have been basly engaged in sidestepping ever since. Let the New York Urban League put its force of sociological experts at work on this subject and reveal the invisible barrier to public service in New York. We understand that it does not If we are AMERICAN CITIZENS worthy the name, if we believe in the maintenance of White Citizenship, White Government and WHITE SUPREMACY, we will arouse ourselves from apathy and indifference and will rally to the support of the Democratic Cause, which so much needs our financial assistance. If the Republicans win this election do you know what it will mean? It will mean NEGRO FEDERAL OFFICE HOLDERS throughout the South! It will mean another attempt to pass a Force Bill through Congress! White Citizens of the South, regardless of partisan feeling or differences over comparatively minor issues, beset ourselves! THE ISSUE OF WHITE SUPREMACY OVERSHADOWS, EVERYTHING ELSE—League of Nations and all included! As to the possibility of breaking the solid South, this convert from reactionary Republicanism says: We have no fear of the Republicans "breaking the solid South." They destroyed every possible chance of that when they named a NEJRO as Republican National Committeeman for Georgia, and have retained him in this position over strong protests. They traded the degradation of the South for a horde of black voters in the North. They wouldn't dare AS YET to THREATEN WHITE MEN AND WHITE WOMEN WITH NEJRO DOMINATION in any Northern state. Not-of-course not. But they think they can insult the WHITE SOUTH with political impunity. Could political fanaticism go further than that? What the South needs is the retraining influence of some other common sense on the race question and the spooling of such fanatics as the hysterical editor quoted above. Less histories and more common sense would help the white South to regain its sense of proportion on things political. It would also pin the demagogue out of business. PUBLIC SERVICE BARRIERS. One of the curious features of every day life in a great city like New York is the apparent barrier to public service that is raised on account of race or color. If the intelligent foreigner, in pursuit of information, should ask why black men are seen in the subways and on the elevated roads only as porters, with one as a motorman or guard, we should of course could tell the exact reason for this exclusion. The same thing would be true of the surface trotters and other means of public transportation. And yet horse and motor trucks, as well as passenger cars, are constantly seen on the streets operated by colored chauffeurs. On the steamship piers, stewardess and longshoremen of all colors can be seen working in groups. Nypo laborers are found among those working under the customs weighers. Colored letter carriers, collectors and deliver the mail throughout the residence and business districts, and a police officer of the race in uniform is not an infrequent vision. But a colored conductor on a street car or a station agent or motorman is never seen. The colored porters, mostly aliens from the West Indies, frequently officiate as ticket choppers, but without being accorded either the rank or pay of that grade. Why then the invisible barrier that keeps the man who is not white from ringing the wash register on the surface or operating the sliding doors below ground or in the air? It cannot be any mere feeling of color prejudice on the part of the transportation heads. Many of the rapid transit directors are reputed as good friends of the Negro and liberal givers towards charities and schools for the race. Of course such benefactives would not be inconsistent from a white man's standpoint with barring the Negro from a chance to earn an honest living, but in this case that is not likely. It may be that, fear of labor complications enters into the situation, but if the recent declarations of union labor on the color, line mean anything, that should not prove a permanent obstacle. Has there ever been a concerned effort by any considerable number of applicants to secure position, under the transportation or public utilities corporation? We might even ask H individuals have sought to obtain employment as conductors or station agents or motormen. The something might apply to the gas and electric light companies. With the telephone company the situation is a little different, as its officials have had the question put so squarely, that they have been basically engaged in sidestepping ever since. Let the New York Urban League put its force of sociological experts at work on this subject and reveal the invisible barrier to public service in New York: We understand that it does not exist in so big a western city as Detroit. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE. Among the many new ideas that have been grafted on to the public school system, the scheme of vocational guidance for those pupils, who are forced by necessity to make an early start at earning a livelihood, seems to recommend itself as one of the most practical. The object of this guidance is to study the mental capacity and adaptability of the pupil and direct his efforts into channels that will qualify him for a grateful occupation for which he is best fitted. In other words, it is an effort to keep the square peg out of a round hole. To get the best results out of such a system as this requires the cooperation of at least two parties, the parent and the teacher. The third party, the pupil, will cooperate of his own accord, if the system is carried out along the right lines, as it should be leasing him along the road of his natural inclination. In carrying out such a system, it may be necessary for the parent to sacrifice a long cherished ideal of fitting his child for some profession or business for which the student is not adapted. In such cases it is well to confer with the teacher and get his or her opinion as to the best course to be pursued As the value of this new phase of educational effort is becoming more generally recognized, there is a growing need for its extension in the schools. A fruitful field for this work exists in public school. Nov. 89 and 5, where a vocational guidance bureau would be a real help to both parents and children. Mrs. Elise McDougall has been carrying on this kind of work at Public School No. 119 with good results, which have demonstrated the need of larger facilities. Parents should also realize the advantages to be gained for their children through the means of vocational schools, which equip their students for a useful occupation. A veteran school teacher used to maintain that the chief end of an education was to register its processor able to earn his livelihood. He might have added that it also conduced to the making of good citizens and gave the key of entrance to the worlds of literature and art. But to resort to the more practical side of it, vocational guidance and vocational schools are material aids that should not be neglected. The district superintendent of school district No. 15 would do well to extend the benefits of the vocational guidance bureau to the schools mentioned in his district. According to the Mission Herald of Philadelphia, plans are on foot to celebrate the one hundred anniversary of the sailing of the Rev. Lest Carey for Liberia January 25, 1921. Carey was a Baptist missionary who later became the first governor of Liberia. The celebration has been sanctioned by the executive committee of the National Baptist Convention and will be observed in all the Baptist Churches under its jurisdiction. The Philadelphia Tribune notes the fact that the colored business men and women of that city have buckled down to an aggressive campaign to acquire and control a larger share of the business patronage of their own people. As a basic for this educator, it is shown that race own more than ten million, dollars worth of property, including churches, business houses, hotels, clubs etc., in the central section of the city. A mighty good showing to build on. The Atlanta Independent, a Negro Journal, has found something good to say about ex-Congressman Thomas W. Hardwick of Georgia, whom it salutes as Governor, on account of his victory in the Democratic primaries. Although it admits that Mr. Hardwick is the father of disfranchisement in Georgia, it says that every citizen of the State, without regard to race or color, is invited to him for smashing the Howell machine. It adds: That the Howell machine, through its organ, the Constitution, is doing the state more harm than any other one agency, goes without saying. In fact, the paper really has no meaning—it inflicts AND THE NEGRO Extracts from the acceptance speech of the Republican nominee for President, Senator Warren G. Starring, delivered at Marton, Ohio, on July 22, 1920: "I believe the federal government should give its effective aid in solving the problem of ample and becoming housing of its citizen ship." "I believe the Negro citizens of America should be guaranteed the employment 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 enlisted them to all of freedom and opportunity; all of sympathy and aid that the american spirit of harrass 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, unthinkable to evade the law, which our every committal is to orderly government. People ever will differ about the wisdom of the enactment of a law—there is divided opinion respecting the eighteenth amendment and the laws enacted to make it operative—but there can be no difference of opinion about honest law enforcement. "Neither government nor party can afford to enact the American people. The laws of congress must harmonize with the constitution else they soon are adjudged to be void; congress enact the laws, and the executive branch of government is charged with enforcement We can not nullify because of divided opinion, we cannot ioparasis orderly government with contempt for law enforcement. Modification or repeal is the right of a free people, whenever the deliberate and intelligent public sentiment commands, but perversion and evasion mark the paths to the failure of government itself." character of the editor whose leadership was long ago repudiated when he aspired for Governor. He has managed to be National Committeeman of the republican and democratic party by reason of accident in the demurrage, party and ignorance and stupidity in the republican party. Now, if Editor-Clark Howell could come back long enough to amash the Hardwick and Watson combating, there might be some hope for better politics in Georgia. One of the great Chicago dailies reported to have recently adopted the policy of eliminating "the badge of color" in printing stories of crime. The Cleveland dailies are said to have pursued this course for some time with beneficial results. As the Washington and Chicago race riots were largely provoked by the popular sentiment aroused by newspaper headlines signifying alleged black criminals, what were in many cases unwarranted by the facts, this new departure should at least avoid that danger. A letter from Dayton, Ohio, to the Denver Statesman describes the situation of the aged mester of Paul Lawrence Dunbar as almost permanently and neglected. Unless it is from some outside source, it is, that the Dunbar home may be a public auction. The various clubs throughout the country are appealed to to help preserve the building a permanent monument to the lady. A worthy object to engage their interests. The Red Bank Echo, after urging all New Jersey voters to register for the coming election, said: Some of our preachers and leaders advising us to vote for the Democratic party. They are pledging all things to get the Neuro vote but will never get the black race or trust them. This must be disheartening to the R. Sylvester L. Corrothers and his full of followers, who pleaded their part to Governor Cos. Henry Allen Boyd, who wrote Tokyo, Japan, as a delegate to World's Sunday School convention, cabled to the Nashville office concerning the accidental burning of the station hall. The Nashville delegate all safe and no live, were supposed to be lost in the fire, which was caused by defective wiring. This gathering at Sunday School workers from the world in Japan was a rare case example of East and West together. VOTE AS REASON DICTATES. To the Editor of Tue. Apr. You ask for an expression as why the Negro should vote a Republican ticket in 1920. At first place, it would seem the view of all of the wars in which he claimed that he has participated would he cowardice in him do. Invited by the powers that be, they who are untertried should be the vote as reason distrates. Rock-ribbed Democracy swirling whimily that "The most clear birth right of the South is white premacy." So be it. Let them their birthright and maintain the Southern and purity and secretness of the Southern home." No one envies them in light of their past history, Lotus and profane. "The Republican party does not but is duty-bound to regulate; does abrogate but intensifies to the right and duty of every man to protect and maintain not only the necessity and purity of his home, but the integrity of his faith in his fellow man and his assurance of all the blessings of honest government in thugs and come. It courageously points the to all men of every creed and blood to the proper pursuit of true piety. No other party is quite so committed and foot-sum and positively have courage to utilise the English language to permeate and install the principles of the English language, the lice of men who have demonstrated their ability to citizens. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White "Jazz" Players as Artists; F. B. S. Circle Recital in the issue of The Age of September 18 comment was made in this column concerning ragtime musicians and artistic musicians, the comment being caused by a letter, also printed in this column the same week, which took issue with some statements made by Mr. Koland W. Hayes in a letter written to me from London, England. The writer's identity was not made public at the time, but now there comes another letter, "touchin' upon and appertainin'" to the same subject, from Mr. Charles J. Harris of Augusta, Ga., but teaching in the music department at the Mechanical and Industrial College at Holly Springs, Miss., releasing me from the obligation to keep his identity a secret. Mr. Harris is a personal friend of Mr. Hayes and has accompanied him at least in one recital,—when Hayes appeared in a music festival at Atlanta, Ga., under direction of Kemper Harreld. He has had considerable musical experience and is well qualified to express an opinion concerning musical matters. In this last letter, Mr. Harris writes as follows: "My dear White: After pondering over my letter and your criticism of it in the issue of The Age of September 18th, I decided to write you again. I am not writing you again because of chagrin at your criticism of my statements; because no one is above criticism. Anyone who dislikes criticism is not sound in heart and mind. Now, then, I agree with you that the majority of performers going before European audiences are vaudeville stars, but that does not take from the artists. I mentioned the inilicious credit due them. Pre-eminently among the ones mentioned were Samuel Coleridge Taylor and Joseph White. These men undoubtedly had wide experience in their line ranking with the best of their day. It is very rare to find a singer of as sound musicianship as the instrumentalists in any race. Many a violinist or musician who sits before the footlights accompanying a noted singer excels the singer by far in musical accomplishments. I know of one singer in the race who is sound in musicianship—Mr. Harry T. Burleigh. There are those that I do not think of just here. I know full well that singing is more appreciated, when well done, by the majority of folk. The fact is obvious because singing is more easily understood. Because of this, the singers more easily make their interpretation clear and intelligible. Not so with the instrumentalist; his is a task. I have heard many instrumentalists play like machines on progams with other performers who surpassed them in musical expression; the ones exhibiting the greatest finger dexterity getting more applause than the real artists who are heart and mind in their work. one who does things superbly whether in classic music, is an artist, I claim. I have heard mouth organ players who were artists. Recently the Clef Club members spoken of as artists; I am music for the most part. of the singing of Mr. Wilson Lamb's choir (of N.J.) at the Roosevelt Memorial Institutional Temple, on October 6th, inadvertently I failed to speak of the accompanists, Miss Ernestine Brown, the who accompanied the singing of the cantata, Death Triumphant," and Mrs. Cora W. Alexander, the soloists. It is regretted by me that this omission and I am hastening to remedy it, as far as possible, or some of my other good Jersey friends take me Miss Brown and Mrs. Alexander are valuable Mr. Lamb and his capable singers, and much of the singing the work of the evening was due to their skilful singers. I hope these charming and accomplished accept this as my amende honorable and believe it to entirely unintentional. "My dear White: After pondering over my in the issue of The Age of Y write you again. I am not chagrin at your criticism of me is above criticism. Anyone sound in heart and mind. Now then, I agree with former goers before Europe stars, but that does not take the indulge due them. Previous I were Samuel C. White. These men undoubt their line ranking with the best. It is very rare to find a show the instrumentalists in the musician who sits among a noted singer excels accomplishments. I know of one in musicianship—Mr. arethers that I do not think I know full well that when well done, by the major works because singing is more difficult, the singers more easy and intelligible. Not so with the instrument board many instrumentalists, games with other performers, musical expression; the ones especially getting more applauded with heart and mind in the any one who does thing to time music, is an art mouth organ players. I lead the Olef Club member play jazz music for anyone I give Mr. Hayes I will hold high the pre-European soil." In the singing of the singing of Europe N.1) at the Roosevelt Hall on October 6th. The work of the accompanist who accompanies Death Triumphant for the soloists. It is and I am hastening to imb or some of my own Miss Brown and Mr. Lamb and his troubled the work of the singers. I hope to accept this as my amateur entirely unintentional. MARIAN ANDERSON SINGS FOR THE F. B. S. CIRCLE exhilaristic audience as New Star Casino, 107th Lexington avenue, on the horse L, for the recital and by the F. B. S. Circle, of which Mr. Benj. the Hotel Macco and the hotel at 213 West 53rd Mr. Thomas and his the Circle had spared no together an aggregation to entertain their under the captain of "An Anthony presented Miss Marion Philadelphia, the young con- principal artist. with William L. King at the piano, sang two songs to which she was com- mical encores. In fact, song, which closed the audience refused to leave though dancing was to come back and sing That struck me as be- greatest tribute I have seen audience, and a dancing that pay to any singer. She however, for she was sing- ing form. Her is really an and its equal is seldom group comprised "Were I a nightgoer," and "Nannina." Two songs by Coleridge from Hast Pewtathed Me," and The Island of Gardens," made and number. Her encounters in "Will of the wisp" and songs, which she rendered in sale. Her accompaniments by Billy King with his usual simpathy. He has appeared in New York in support of Virgin and Mrs. Florence Cole- and music-lovers of the "Big thorough appreciation of attainment. Welsh, violinist, and Leonard Harrison gave two concerted num- bers, M. O. L. Jeter at piano, and M. O. L. Jeter rendered two solos. Carl in F. major of 15, was the soloist followed by Herbert's soloist. This was truly an artistic ren- sult was fully appreciated by the soloist. In his solo number Mr. Sarasacar's group of gypsy Zeunerweisen," responding to the encore with Kreisler's These two young men have been acknowledged as among the artists on stringed instruments. They have played together for a long time and this is shown in the wom- nish sympathetic harmony of tone, pression and interprevention which they W. CLINTON HOLLOWAY, Chairman Recital Committee, P. B. 8. Circle "All-Star Recital and Dance." have attained. In his solo number Mr. Fein exhibited facility of technique, flexibility in bowing and a certainty of fingering that combined in a warm, rich tone, full of color, velvety in softness yet strong and steel-like in the forte passages. Mr. Weir is one of the "artistic musicians" whose work necessitates the playing of "rastime" or "jaz," as it is more popularly termed nowadays. Doing this sort of playing constantly inevitably follows that some difference must show in his playing of the serious classics. And so it is not surprising that there was evident a tendency to break the continuity of certain passages, the result being a rather ragged, phrasing at times. Mr. Weir was not billed as a co-star with Miss Anderson, but it would have been more in keeping with the facts had that been done. According to the advance announcements of the recital, the attraction secondary only to Miss Anderson, was Edward Steljo, tenor. Other than a fair Italian pronunciation in "Donna Mobile" from Verdi's Rigotto, Mr. Steljo's singing offered nothing of artistic value. His voice is thin in tone, naked in quality and lacking in expression. Charity bids me my no more "save that one of the stars(?) of the evening in our exhibition to the audience." THE NEW YORK AGR. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1920 Miss MARION ANDERSON. of the F. B. S. Circle and their guests as to why he saw fit to appear on the stage of so pretentious an affair in an afternoon costume of walking coat; gray trousers and a stringed waistcoat. Little Gertrude Martin, a youthful violinist; sister to that other young violin prodigy, Eugene Mars Martin, gave two numbers, D'Ambrosia's "Aubade," and (a) "Village Dance," (Cecil Burleigh); (b) "Southland Sketches, No. 4," H. T. Burleigh, Miss Andrades Lindsay was at the piano. Miss Martin's performance possessed considerable merit. She is, I imagine, not more than ten or eleven years old, but she has poise, self-persession and self control. She has already acquired technical equipment and, gives evidence of a promising future. Miss Lindsay's accompaniments were very well done and entirely in keeping with that young lady's artistic ability. Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones, soprano, sang an Italian number—"Mhon credela mivirta alhon gumge" (Bellini). Mme. Jones has a delightful personality and a charming stage presence, but she was evidently suffering from a cold or throat affection of some kind. Her voice was stiff and unmanageable at times, with a lack of flexibility decidedly in evidence in the eademas and bravura passages. As a matter of fact, I think she was unfortunate in the selection of her number. She is not entirely as home with her Italian and this in itself entails a straina. She has a voice that gives pleasure when heard in songs suited to its quality. Mrs Daisy Tapley played the accompaniment most capably. George H. Jones, Jr. baritone, sain "because" by D. Hardelot, and "Graye Days," by Noel Johnson. Whatever pleasure is afforded by Mr. Jones' singing, even though he appears to enjoy a certain vogue among the people, is considerably diminished by a practice he engages in, of ending his songs with a note in alltimere, necessitating a falsetto tone decided unartistic in effect. His voice, in its natural register, has some pleasing qualities, though showing a lack of cultivation. Mrs. Tapley was his accompanist, also. The Dixie Quartet, composed of Charles Waters, first tenor, H. Williams, second tenor, G. W. Tayler, first bass, and D. S. Mason, second bass, sang two numbers. The first was (a) "Pickanam Rose," (Shepherd), "Swing Low, Sweet Charity," and the second group included, "The Rivory (Neun)," "Tis Me," and "Shout all over God's Heaven." They sang together with precision and obtained good harmonic effects. Unfortunately, Mr. Waters was suffering from a severe cold, with a con sequent hoarseness that hampered the work of the quartet to no little degree. The audience enjoyed their work, however, and gave them an enthusiastic reception. A group of young girls, programmed as "The Woodland Spirits," led by Grae Giles as "The Butterfly," presented a pretty dance, with Miss Ama Reeves of Newark, N. J., at the piano. The girls in the group were Edna Young, Wilhemena Reeves, Leah Seah Reeves, Andriema King, Annie Jones, Mildred Bachus, Bernice Wilson, Andrea Potter, Harold Simmelljaer and Mme. Fannie Belle DeKnight gave readings, dramatic and humorous. The Clof Club Orchestra, under direction of William Wiggins, violinist, in addition to playing two programmed numbers, furnished music for the evening's daring, which followed at close of the recital program. Their playing was a feature of the evening's enjoyment. The F. B. S. Circle announced this as its first affair with the intention to make it an annual feature of the New York season. The Circle's officers are Benji P. Thomas, president; Rodney Dade, vice-president; W. Clinton Holloway, corresponding secretary; Oscar B. Jackson, treasurer; James Meyer, assistant treasurer. The recital committee was composed of Mr. Holloway as chairman, with Mr. Dale, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Myer, Mrs. James Vass, and Mr. Thomas, ex-officio. Mr. Holloway arranged the program and acted during the evening as master of ceremonies. His announcements were felicitous. The floor managers were George Buckner, Thomas Rutledge and Henry Carney and the ushers were Lieut. Stanley Miles, Frederick Johns, John J. Quanley, E. R. Reed, James Meyer, James Vass, Charles Willis, S. G. Snowden, R. G. Story, Thomas Rutledge and Joseph Boyd, Harry M. Winslow and Mr. Dade were in the box office and Oscar R. Jackson and Clarence Francis were on the door. Members of the F. B. S. Circle are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Dade, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Vass, Mr. and Mrs. Myer, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bowser, Sealbright, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. J. Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Boyd, Mrs. Thomas L. Rector, Miss Alice Stone, Clarence Francis, R. G. Story, E. R. Reed, Harold Bowser, Seabright, N. J. ROBERT McCURDY MARSH FOR SUPREME COURT Robert McCurdy Marsh is the Republican nominee in the first judicial district of New York and Bronx counties as a justice of the Supreme Court. In last week's Age he was referred as Marsh and "Walah" in the same article, and this might be confusing to some voters. In marking your ballot he sure to not neglect the judiciary ticket, and remember there are more Supreme Court features to be voted for. Mark Robert McCordy March and each of the other eight members. BISHOP CLINTON SAYS WIFE IS REGISTERED In The Age of October 16, was printed a story from Raleigh, N. C., concerning the letter alleged to have been written by Dr. J. B. Dudley of the A. T. School at Greensboro; in which he advised colored womens to stay away from the registration booths and the ballot boxes in North Carolina in the Presidential election. In the article the statement was made that report was circulated that Mrs. Clinton wife of Bishop George W. Clinton of Charlote, had been "deliberately refused registration in her home town." Bishop George W. Clinton, writing from Newark, N. J., where he was on his episcopal mission, gives the following as the true facts in the case, showing that while Mrs. Clinton was not registered on her first appearance he deferred the registrars, she did qualify for the exercise of her right to the suffrage on the following day. Bishop Clinton writes as follows: "It was my privilege to see a copy of The New York Age, this afternoon and I observed on the front page a statement that my wife, Mrs. M. L. Clinton, had been denied the privilege to register when she applied at our home in Charlotte. I feel it my duty to have you correct that statement or modify it by furnishing you the facts." "Mrs. Clinton and Mrs. Watkins, wife of the manager of the A. M. E. Zion Publishing House, applied for registration on or about the third day after the books were opened for women to register. When they applied, going in where some white women were being registered, they were told that they would have to return the next day because the registrar did not have the "form" or blank required to be used when colored women registered. To this statement Mrs. Clinton replied, "Why do we have a form different from that used by the lady who has just registered?" "The registrar, or his assistant, stated that, 'I shall have to see Mr. Smith before you can register.' A. M. Stowe, colored, whose wife had told the same thing when she applied, went to see Mr. Smith and was told that he had no form' or blank for, colored women to use in order to register, and said that they have as much right to register if they qualify as other women. "Mrs. Clinton returned to the place of registration the next day and found a new, man in charge who registered her without any question whatever. Before this event, the Charlize Observer, commenting on a letter purporting to have been circulated from Greenwich by colored women, stated that colored women would be registered if they were qualified. J. B. WOOD HAS OPENED UP A NEW PEOPLE IN By the efforts which have t Co. we have succeeded in induc ten beautiful houses on West 130 avenues, on the south side of the 100. Twelve rooms and bath i back, with a front lawn, with bea what makes them extraordinar porches. This is one of the sections of a have been kept out of ever since will mean that the colored people the next few months; and will than a thousand of our people by These houses can be bought amount of cash We have just sold Dr. W. W tan Baptist Church, two of these nent people are seeking to get in J. B. WOOD CO., INC. HAS OPENED UP A NEW SECTION TO COLORED PEOPLE IN HARLEM. By the efforts which have been put forth by the J. F. Wood Co. we have succeeded in inducing one of our clients to purchase ten beautiful houses on West 130th street between Fifth and Lenox avenues, on the south side of the street. The size of the lot 25 by 100. Twelve rooms and bath in each house. These houses set back, with a front lawn, with beautiful shade trees in the front; and what makes them extraordinarily fine is that they have front porches. This is one of the sections of a row of houses that colored people have been kept out of ever since they have been in Harlem. This will mean that the colored people will have the entire block within the next few months; and will mean an accommodation to more than a thousand of our people by opening up this section to them. These houses can be bought on very easy terms with a small amount of cash. We have just sold Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor of the Metropoli- tan Baptist Church, two of these houses, and several other promi- nent people are seeking to get in that block. For further information see J. B. WOOD & CO., INC. 2209 Seventh Ave., Telephone Morn. 7726. THE GREAT NEGRO STATE FAIR THE GREAT NEGRO STATE FAIR RALEIGH, N. C. Oct. 25th to 30th, 1920 Excursion Trains and Reduced Rates Including Admission to the Fair From all Points in North Carolina on all Rail- road Lines. A GREAT AND GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF EXHIBITS FROM ALL THE LEADING COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS OF THE STATE. AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS FROM INDUSTRIOUS AND PROSPEROUS FARMERS, HORSE AND LIVE STOCK SHOW. Pig Clubs, Corn Clubs, Poultry Clubs, Canning Clubs, Home Makers' Clubs and other State Clubs will vie in competition with each other in their exhibits Address by Hon. T. W. Bickett, Governor of North Carolina EVERY DAY GREAT PARADE, FLOATS AND DECORATED AUTOMOBILES, MUSIC BY SHAW BAND, MIDWAY FULL OF FUN, WITH MANY FREE ATTRACTIONS. THRILLING RACES, TROTTING AND RUNNING. FOOT BALL AND OTHER COLLEGE ATHLETICS Everybody Is Coming—Why Do You Stay Away? FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE Dr. J. H. Love, Sec'y. These are the facts in the case and I shall thank you to publish them as a correction of the former statement. GEORGE W. CLINTON. WOMEN SHOULD IGNORE DR. DUDLEY'S ADVICE To the Editor of Tux Acq: Knowing as I do, the policy of Tux New York Acq. and the fearless attitude the paper usually takes, in defense of rights and safeguards of the race, I am much encouraged to write this letter, indoors Tux Acq's editorial reference in last week's issue to the cowardly statement attributed to Dr. James B. Dudley, president of the A. & T. College, Greensboro, North Carolina, in which he is quoted as having advised colored women to stay away from the polls in the approaching election. Of course, respect for the rights and opinions of others as well as an appreciation of the proper sense of affirmation, forbids the use-in print of words befitting cowardly statements when you are almost sure the truth was statement as the one alleged to have been made by Dr. Dudley is directed by some compelling power such as controls the A. & T. College. As the Democratic party in all the Southern States is absolutely opposed to equal rights and privileges for the colored race, and also forbids equal educational advantages, does it not appear that Dr. Dudley favors this policy when he attempts to discourage the use of the ballot, the only effective means of changing it? We shall get nowhere in our effort to get somewhere, if, when the opportunity is presented, we fail to grasp it, and the attitude of the president of the A. & T. College is but another proof of what I have said, that whatever anything is said or done which might be of benefit to the race, some weak hired Negro usually by word or act spins it before it can be given a fair trial. If Dr. Dudley desires to be consistent he would give the women a chance with the ballot and then see whether or not use of a would bring "political equality" or a "reproduction of the condition of 1898," a statement made by the editor of the Greenwood Negro in the same issue which carried his statement. Just a few days before Tennessee ratified the Federal Woman Suffrage Amendment, the writer was in Charlotte, North Carolina, on a visit. Members of the North Carolina legislature, friendly to suffrage, tried to put through ratification but were prevented by their opponents who, of course, were in the majority. United States Senator Simmons, of the Old North State, in a speech urging ratification, as published in the Charlotte Observer, said that under his state's voting qualification, which I believe is educational, the people had no need to fear Negro political equality as Negro women could be as easily harried from the polls as Negro men. But said the Senator "in case of a contest TO CO., INC. W SECTION TO COLORED IN HARLEM. been put forth by the J. P. Wood- ing one of our clients to purchase 4th street between Fifth and Lenox street. The size of the lot 25 by a each house. These houses set tiful shade trees in the front; and ly fine is that they have front row of houses that colored people they have been in Harlem. This will have the entire block within mean an accommodation to more opening up this section to them, on very easy terms with a small J. Brown, Pastor of the Metropoli- house, and several other promi- that block. AT NEGRO E FAIR The ownership of your own home is a step forward and leads to recognition and independence. It is within your reach. We are offering desirable building bots and small farms at NEW BRUNSWICH HIGH LANDS, near the large industrial. City of New Brunswick, The Hub of New Jersey, 12 minutes ride on trolley from heart of the City, and within easy reach of Newark, Elizabeth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on the Main Lide Pennsylvania Railroad. We can arrange to build homes PAYABLE LINE RENT, PLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT at a good scale of wages, schools, colleges, churches, 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. It would be mighty comfortable to have a Democratic Congress in Washington. "We may suppose then that federal democrats and his Democratic allies in North Carolina can also find comfort in adoption colored by Dr. Dudley. There is no way under hearse that colored men and women can change the ratten laws in the Southern States that operate so unjustly against them except by the ballot, and instead of attempting to discourage its use, individuals who admire the right should urge colored men and women to vote wherever they are legally retitled to do so. JOHN E. ROBINSON. President of Saint Mark's Lyceum. A DEMOCRATIC PEAPOWL To the Failure of the Act: I see by your paper that the Rev. Sylvester L. Corrothers and his followers in New Jersey have pledged their support to Gov. Cox, the Democratic candidate for the Presidency of the United States. Of course Rev. Corrothers and his followers have a right to their own convictions, but really I fail to see how any Negroes can afford to give the Cox ticket even the slightest consideration. Did one ever notice a pea-fowl hold up his head and look back at his large pratty tail? Yes? O how nicely he struts along! But as soon as he looks down and sees those big rusty feet, his tail fails. So it should be with Rew. Corrothers and his followers who have sworn allegiance to the Cox-Wilson ticket. As soon as they think of how this administration, has aggregated and discriminated against their race they should drop their tails and strive to be first in line to vote for Harding and Coolidge. I am almost persuaded to say, shame on any Negro who would leave his race at such a time as this. Colored men are not dead carnest as stand by the Republicans that time is now! Go to the polls one of you and vote! Vote for Harding and Coolidge. Union Baptist Church. We had a glorious day in Union Baptist Church and services were well attended. At 11 a.m., m.Sister Queen E.Taylor Miller of Stamtor, Va., who has charge of an orphanage home there, delivered a very helpful address. An after offering of $28 was given her for the benefit of her work. At 2 p.m. Sunday School was well attended under Supt. W. H. Johnson. They held a very interesting session as usual. At 5 p.m. the B. Y. P. U., under the direction of O. W. H. Lloyd, was well attended. At 7.30 p.m. the Ancient Daughters of Sphinx of Arabia was out with 8 other circles. The church was crowded out long before 8 o'clock. This organization made a profound impression for themselves. They had a very interesting program preceding the sermon. The offering amounted to $503. St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, Oct. 17th, large congregations attended the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church. Dr. J. R. Wragg was the speaker at the morning service and delivered an eloquent sermon. Dr. Wragg is president of the Bible Society among colored people in the United States. The text of the sermon was, Joshua, 1st chapter and 5th verse. Theme:—A great call and a great promise. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks was the occupant of the pulpit at the evening service and preached a thrilling and forceful sermon. Text:—Acts, 10th chapter and 54th verse Theme:—Opening of the church to all nations. This being the month of the annual fall rally great interest is being displayed by the leaders of the various clubs in their endeavors to make the rally a gigantic success. The Sunday School was very largely attended and the collection good. Winfred Monroe has been added to the staff of teachers and assigned to a class of boys. The musical and literary exercises of the Epsworth League were largely attended. Mrs. Marie Dent was in charge. There was an unusually large "THE RISING TIDE OF COLOR" THIS BOOK CONCERNS ALL NATIONS. Price $3.00; by mail $3.15 Write today Young's Book Exchange 135 West 135th Street New York City BARGAINS IN MEN'S High Grade, Hemstitched, Sanitary, Soft Finished HANDKERCHIEFS No. 1 Grade, Special, $1.25 l. dozen; No. 2 Grade, $80 l. dozen; postage prepair. We sell by mail direct to consumer and send you goods by return mail. Ladies' handkerchiefs. Remit by cash or money order. Patchogue Handkerchief Co. Dept. A. Patchogue, N. Y. Oct. 8-11 Progress of a Re Its Achi The ownership of your own hom nition and independence. It is with sirable building lots and small far LANDS near the large industrial. New Jersey, 12 minutes ride on within easy reach on Newark, Elli the Main Lide Pennsylvania Railro $19 each $10 Down SMALL Containing good t $300 $25 Down We can arrange to build homes OF EMPLOYMENT at a good set chess, libraries and amusements, where Send for free illustrated booklets for and occupied by race people. Act at once before prices advance TITLE GUARANTEED AND TITLE C THE N. T. HEGG BUILDER AND MAIN OFFICE, 9 CH New Brunswick 119 Albany St. REPRESENTATIVE WANTS (Special to The New York Ace) Linda Rock, Ark.—The Arkansas official state ticket in the November election will carry the name of J. H. Bloom, Negro, as an independent candidate for governor. Other than his name, only the Republican and Democrat parties are represented on the ticket. The time for filing names of nominees expired on October 12, and full electoral tickets are named by both parties. Nine electors are to be voted for, one from each of seven congressional districts and two from the state at large. Republicans have been named in opposition to Democrats for United States Senator, associate justice of the Supreme Court, secretary of state, attorney general and commissioner of state land, highways and improvements. One proposed constitutional amendment extends the power of holding state office to women. attendance at the meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class and a vigorous discussion of the day's lesson was conducted by Teacher Luther B. Jones. The time of the meeting of the class has been changed to 1 o'clock. Next Friday evening the prayer and praise service will be in charge of the Young People's Class, Mrs. Priscilla Greene, leader. During the day two persons joined the church. Next Sunday, Oct. 24th, Dr. Wallace Mc Mullen district superintendent, will preach at the morning service. In the evening, the speaker will be Dr. John Wesley Church Baltimore, Md. Nazarene Church, Brooklyn The Nazarene congregation are displaying an interest in the many activities of the church which encourages the be lief. that even greater things will be accomplished this winter than in Dr. Proctor's first six months as pastor. A large audience heard Dr. Proctor's Sunday morning sermon on "Soul Culture." At the evening service Dr. S. Parks Cadman, pastor of Central Congregational Church, delivered an address to the young people, urging them to make the best of every opportunity for the acquirement of a good education and above all to take a great interest in the work of the Church. Dr. Cadman paid a glowing tribute to Abraham Lincoln, the great emancipator, and to Dávid Livingston, the great English explorer, whom he said had been the greatest benefactors of the Negro race. He evinced a great interest in the Nazarene Boy Scouts, who were in attendance about fifty strong and sang "America" as only Boy Scouts can sing the patriotic song, in honor of Dr. Cadman's recent return from London. Dr. Cadman took the initiative in a voluntary offering from which a hand. some American flag will be purchased from Dr. Cadman's recent return from London. Dr. Cadman took the initiative in a voluntary offering from which a hand. some American flag will be purchased from Dr. Cadman's recent return from London. Mrs. Warmer James also spoke on the work for women and girls, in the missionary field, asking that greater interest be shown in this great field for doing good. An excellent musical program was furnished by the choir. The Sunday plan of services is laid out by Dr. Proctor involves: Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.; pastoral service at 11 p.clock; Young people; Society for Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m.; for the training of young men and women for Christian service; the people's service at 8 p.m.; when the whole community is invited to join with the congregation at the close of the day. Sunday's offering for the support of the church amounted to $370.77. PORTSMOUTH N H Portsmouth, N. H. Mississippi mena Allen, Ginstava Allen, Henrietta and Melissa Virkil left last Monday for Washington, D.C. to attend the National Training School. The Young Ladies Bible Class of the people, Baptist Sunday School, was entertained by Mrs Alva Tailor last mon day evening at her home in Washington street. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS "Canary Cottage" Captivates Harlem; Brooks Has Strong Support By LESTER A. WALTON. Out West "Canary Cottage" enjoyed a long run in the $2.00 house. Now it has come to New York somewhat "Negroized" and "Jazzized" and making a determined bid for popularity. Monday evening the show went over big at the Lafayette Theatre, and there were good and sufficient reasons. Shelton Brooks, song writer and vaudevillian, is well known in the big city, but we are not well acquainted with Ollie Powers. Miss Marguerite Lee. Miss Edith Purnell and other members of the company who have made a most agreeable impression on Harlem theatregoers. Both Ollie Powers and Miss Lee established themselves as big favorites overnight. The former is the sweetest tenor singer that has struck Harlem in years, and Miss Lee possesses more dramatic possibilities than any performer who has flashed across the local theatrical horizon in a long time. Somewhat plump, 'tis true, but she carries her avoirdupois gracefully and with a certain impressive dignity. Miss Lee is capable of doing emotional work in the drama, and there is a position awaiting her with the Isafayette Players whenever she decides to forsake musical comedy for the legitimate. The stage has profiled by Ollie Powers' desertion of the cabaret for the footlights. All Harlem should hear this tenor who, to use the language of the performer, knows how to sell his stuff. His voice has volume and he puts a touch of tenderness in it that is appealing. But he not only shines as a ballad singer, rendering a comedy selection with equal effectiveness. Miss Edith Purnell, she of what is referred to by members of The Association as the "tantalizing brown" type is attractive and favorably impresses in her part as Pauline Hugg. In the ingenuue role Miss Maude Russell pleases as Betty Fair. Shelton Brinkls is admirably fitted for the role of Jerry Summerfield, and on his shoulders falls most of the comedy work. Although working under cork, there is nothing boisterous about his method of creating merriment. He is just as original as a comedian as he is a composer of songs. One of the bright and captivating features of the show is the pianoling in the second act, in which Messy, Brooks and Powers figure. The writer of "Walk-in the Dog," "Some of These Days" and other hits, officiates at the grand piano and is reinforced in the singing department by Ollie Powers. They do a capital vaudeville turn, registering more after encore. Mme Rosa Lee Taylor, who is not new to patrons of the Lafayette Theatre; Italian Kettin, Miss Jessima McKinney, Miss Mattie Cash and E. C. Caldwell are other members of the cast whose efforts are worthy of special mention. Back to Miss Lee: She also can sing, winning applause in her rendition of "Here's Your Opportunity" and "Some Day Will Never Come." The last number was written by De Koven Thompson and "Nick" Jefferson. The costume, worn in "Canary Cottage" are not varied, but like the chorus girls and scenery are pleasing to the eye. "Canary Cottage" is sure to do two big weeks at the Lafayette. "CANARY COTTAGE" HELD AT LAFAYETTE That the management of the Lafayette Theatre made no mistake in bringing Shelton Brooks and his company of dancers, comedians, and dancers to the Lafayette Theatre is being honoured by the marked interest shown in the engagement of "Canary Cottage." This attraction has been held over ten second and last week and a number features will be added. Shilton Brooks is a favorite in and out New York, and the members of the song writing fraternity and saude- sers are among those who are turg- tled out to help make his first week's en- gagement at the Lafayette a big success. Dave & Lillian, Binghamton and Utica. N. Y. Sardifer & Benson, Fox & Bedford, Brooklyn. Harrington & Mills, Washburn, Chester, Pa. and Temple, Camden, N. J. Rucker & Winfred, Palace, Fort Wayne, Ind. Southern Four, Plaza, Worcester, Mass. Moss & Finje, Palace, Chicago. Pete & Stevens, Fox Star and comedy, New York. Clifford Four, Eitou, Battle Creek, Mich. J. Rosamond Johnson and company, Orpheum, Oakland, Calif. Crumbleys & Brown, Orpheum, Allentown and Able Easton, Pa. Old Time Darkies, Kialto, Kavine, Wis. Tabor & Green, Columbia, Davenport, Pa. Simms & Warfield, Loew's London, Can. Dewey Trio, Hippodrome, Argos, Calif. Harry Bolden, Academy, Newburg and Marcrea, UCLA, N.Y. Dean & Stevens, Majestic, Pittsfield, Mass. David & Chawick, Orpheum, Lincoln, Neb. Burns-Biggins Players, Standard, Philadelphia. Henderson & Holliday, Liberty, Terre Haute, Ind. Green & Pugh, Congress, Omaha, Neb. Clarence Dotson, Orpheum, Winnipesau, Call. Tommy Carter, Central Sq. Theatre, Cambridge, Ma. Seymour & Jeanett, Opera House, Bangor, Me. Brown & Demont, Opera House, Binghamton, N.Y. Adams & Robinson, Loew-Fulton and American, New York. Glenn & Jenkins, Orpheum, Seattle, Wash. De Loach & Budy, Lincoln Theatre, New York. Weibh & Dizama, Opera House, Tarrytown, N.Y. Seven Musical Spillers, Empire, New ark, N J Joe & Lillian Russell, Gayety, Rochester , N J Watman Sisters, Lincoln, New York. THE LINCOLN THEATRE One of the sensational scenes in "The Untamed," Tom Mix's latest Fox picture, is a jump Mix makes through a closed window at the sheriff's office in making his way from a truant crowd to a plunges through the window—breaking through the window—and carrying the cash with him—down ten feet to the rain-soaked ground. Mix did the jump—was seen Thursday at the Lincoln Theatre, where the Untained opened for a run—centrally unprotected except for gloves and ordinary clothing. He earned with him every page of glass, and the window was of old-fashioned knit with small panels, making the effort to break and the danger of splintering all the greater. The chattered glass fell with Mix as he went out, to the astonishment of his director, and in fact 60 everyone present on those cowboys who knew Mix best—he landed without a scratch. It is a mystery how Mix does three tricks that look so very dangerous. Any man might make such a jump without ask if sufficiently protected. But this Mix does for the sake of the story. He holds it would be inartic "The Untamed" was filmed from Max Brand's popular novel of that name. GOLF. The New York golfers of America, the newly formed body of foes of the South game among our race desires to tour through The Ace as urgent call for additional members, in their hope to develop a strong enough team to challenge the Chicago golfers next season. The New York golfers among their ranks young men well serving the foundation of the sport that begins joining this club is sure of getting the most careful watching and instruction. A. H. tabb's their secretors may be communicated with at 307 W. Litch street. "Let's develop in golf as well as in tennis" urges Mr. tabb. TENNIS It has been brought to our attention that in a past issue, we, erred in naming, the winners of the mixed doubles event of the "jjam" tennis tournament. We had been led to believe that Mrs. Terrell and George Smith had come out on top and therefore printed it that way. Developments proved that our correspondent was present at the beginning of these players match in the finals and left the court when Mrs. Terrell and Mr. Smith were in the lead. Contrary to our custom, he concluded that this team had triumphed and without verifying this, sent in his story. We have been shown our error by one of our readers in justice to Mrs Sloppie and Mr. Charles Kernau, we carry this error. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920 Basket Ball Outcast Last Season; Probably Ruling Power 1920-21 You can't keep a good man down sings Mamie Smith on the Victoria or speaking in the language of the Salvation Army, "A man may be down, but he is never out." If the said statements are true William K. Mitchell, physical director of St. Marks A. C. can accurately be styled a good man, for this athletic leader seemingly cannot be kept down or out of the good graces of the sport-loving public. Bill Mitchell as he is popularly known, first came into athletic prominence in this section when he acted as basket ball manager for the Alpha Physical Culture Club, and with new material kept up the winning streak of Alpha Big 5. It was through Mitchell's foresightedness that the Alpha Club constantly replenished its membership with young men from whom it could draw and hold up its athletic fame. In 1918, when Alpha Big Five was reckoned out of the running by the general public, Mitchell developed a combination out of the youthful members of the club which amazed close students of the game. Under this clever coach's handling, such men as Leester Fial, Hachie Roan and other stars of the court developed speedily. Winning Personality. "The old adage says, 'Familiarity breeds contempt,' but this did not hold true with the young men developed into ranking basket ball stars and their benetactor. Mitchell, who had toiled so hard and manfully with them, to the contrary, the youngsters formed a friendship for the manager and coach that was unshakable. This was proven when through some internal troubles, Mitchell secured his connection with the Alpha Physical Culture Club. Very much to his surprise every one of his puns to a man followed him. Despite his entreaties to them, they refused to return and would not be satisfied till he organized another club for them. This meant the total distortion of the Alpha basketball ball squad, for most of its old-timers had gone into retirement—some having tired from many seasons of competition, and others having found themselves unable to keep pace with the youngsters Mitchell brought out for their places. Organizes Manhattan A. A. The story of the ex-Athlete basketball manager subsequently organized the Manhattan Athletic Association, and out of his own pocket outfitted an entire basket ball squad, consisting of nearly twenty players, is too well known by most basket ball followers to be repeated. Blackballed is alleged that the new club was blamed by the so-called Triple Alliance. This Alliance consisted of Alpha, St Christopher and Spartan clubs—all banded together to keep up their managers and teams out of the sport. None of the Manhattan players were accused of being professionally yet Mitchell is said to have been told at a meeting of the Alliance that none of them would play his team because it would encourage management of other teams to do for selfish purpose what he had done in good faith. He would have the teams their manager follow them. Furthermore, it is claimed that the Alliance warned of forbade outfitting teams against playing Mitchell's outfit. Not one man in that historic meeting, nor any member of any one of the clubs ever admitted any personal involvement against Bell Mitchell. Engaged by St. Marks. The new Manhattan basket ball teams soon found themselves "dressed up" with no teams to play, following the Triple Alliance edict. It was at this stage in Mitchell's life that he was sought after by discus clubs as a handler of their teams. He further ingrusted himself in the hearts of his young followers by refusing to do anything newly formed organization even though all odds were against them. Officials of St Marks Catholic Church finally induced Mitchell to cast his lot with their club and take over its athletic supervision. This was agreed upon only after St Marks accepted every Manhattan A player into their club. Following the acquisition of Mitchell, the St. Marks club was completely reorganized and Mitchell was placed in charge of the athletic department. With what material he had on hand and a few of the many newcomers who joined St. Marks up on learning of their new athletic director, the outcast of last season turned to become a leading championship contender this year. Even though the season has just begun, each of the St. Marks teams have registered a victory, the team out of as many starts gives the 139th Streetclub a clear slate. For the sake of their coach and favorite, the teams hope to win both basket ball titles this season. CHRIS HUISWOUD IN DEMAND AND BEER The early basket ball season has gone far toward proving that Chris Husband is very much in demand as the eleventh man in many basket ball courts this year. A source of great satisfaction for the large crowd which turned out to get the opening game at St. Mary's on Columbus night that Chris was in charge of the represeption. In his own Tuesday Night, Oct 26 Basketball Game & Dance Ardsley Five vs. St. Mark's Flashes Music By Harlem Jazz Band, Led By William Dover Admission 40 Cents SOMETHING NEW! Alpha Physical Culture Club Springs Election Day Sensation! TENNIS MATCH BETWEEN BERTRAND M. CLARK, of West Indies (MANHATTAN TENNIS CLUB) NATIONAL CHAMPIONS OF 1920 —and E. K. JONES, of Flushing Tennis Club NATIONAL DOUBLE CHAMPION AT MANHATTAN CASINO 13TH STREET AND 5TH AVENUE Tuesday Afternoon, November 2, 1920 FOLLOWED BY Dancing Until 7 o'Clock Admission, incl. War Tax 75c Boxes, incl. War Tax $3.30 Boxes Can Be Made at the Club House 13th West 131st Street, Phone Meringuesde 1321 MUSIC BY DONGE SPECIAL—Positively best appearance in New York of Mr. Clark, M. M. EVERETT, Chairman tomary manner this little expert per- formed faultlessly. Few souls were made that were not seen and properly called by this mentor. Signed for Season. Hinwond has signed up to referrere for St. Marks for this season and is to be seen as the official on the door of the 151st Street "X" at their Saturday games. These steady engagements should keep his eye keen for the big games in which he will perform at the larger dance halls in the winter. Latest reports tell of Spartan Field Club's bidding of Hinwond's services at their Election and Thanksgiving games. Bob Douglas is helping the Age in its fight for colored references. BASKETBALL RIFE IN TITAN A. C. RANKS Frank Hill of Newark Acts as Coach The Titan A. C. W. Orange, New Jersey, is busy, practicing for another busy season. Johnny Burrell has been engaged as manager and has succeeded in landing Frank Hall, the noted Jersey coach, as their trainer. Through their secretary, R. Mace, we learn that the full squad is out, minds the great Pappy Rickis and Art Vandiver. Despite this loss of two of its best players, Tahlo looks forward to an eventual season. That opens to open their season within the next ten days and will therefor forthright action. Dates may be made through their manager, J. M. Burrell, 23 Howard street, Newark, N.J. ST. MARKS "FLASHES" OUTSCORE DUNBAR Fast 1338th Street Lightweights Too Much for Jerseyites. In their opening game of the season the St. Mark's "flashes" popularized themselves with local basket ball fans when they outscored the Dunbar A.C. last Tuesday evening in St. Marks hall. With a lineup consisting of Moulton and Williams as forwards, Dunbar and Freeman as guards, and Yates at center, the "flashes" shone brightly. At no time did the Jersey team endanger them through Raymond of Dunbar rallied Moulton for the captain of the flashes in scoring for his respective side. These two little men featured Tuesday evening's attraction—not because each outscored his respective team but because each seemed to be right in mid-season form despite the early stage of the year, handled the ball better and more real playing into the game than his team fellows. Raymond was the player to cage a basket in Tuesday's game and was useful in holding the St. Marks ball to 11 to 15 score in the first half. Guarding of Moulton all through the game was too much for the Jersey boy to overcome and the final whistle found the Dunbars with but 21 points while St. Marks had accounted for 41—almost twice as many. St. Marks Flashes have undoubtedly left their stride while the Dunbar lightweights need a little more seasoning. A return engagement between these little men after a few weeks should be interesting to see. In the meantime, young Raymond or Mr. Ballard should drill the Dunbar guards in staying with their men. A reliable reserve was shown by the New York boys when they sent Nelthrop, Jackson and Green in as pubs during the last few minutes of play. Nelthrop will surely be pushing Yates for his place at center if this range, sub can play through a game, in the clever manner in which he performed in those last few minutes Tuesday. Dunbar, St. Marks, Raymond, Moulton, Hooper, William, Spence, Yate, Farley, Dunbar, Hutchinson, Freeman Sabu, Neumle, Olsby, For St. Marks, Nelthrop Jackson, Green. THE AMATEUR QUESTION. It appears that the old amateur "bogey" that disturbs, the same too peaceful athlete life of America at regular intervals is also rampant in England. To quote the New York Herald: England has the same trouble with the question of amateur status as America. It has its A. A. U. to compare with America's A. A. U. and with about as many faults. Every now and then it singles out a man and attempts to make a glaring example of him. We are going to invite attack from several quarters by centring the suggestion that several of our colored clubs purge themselves, of this "amateur" class. With the rapid progress Negro athletes are making today and with the high mark the clubs have attained for pure sportsmanship, no club can afford to have the reputation it has taken years to build up the trophy through the narrow and selfish act of some individual. England seems to have most of her trouble with the "amateur" cricket player. America's most troublesome sport along professional lines is basketball. It has seemed almost impossible to keep the line drawn in this popular pastime, but sooner or later it is going to fail and our aim in those who have been indirectly ushered in. TEACHER OF MUSIC LIRUT. F. EUGENE NIKELL Bendamold Old 13th M. Y. Regiment Director of Music, Manual T. & I School, Bordentown, N. J. STUDIOS AT BORDENTOWN. Mondays: Tuesday: RIVERNTON, N. J. Wednesday: JERSEY CITY, N. J. Thursday: EAST ORANGE, N. J. Friday Lincoln Giants Should Get Another Try at Bacharachs --- LINCOLN THEATRE 135TH STREET AT LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Special Vaudeville Attractions All Week "Essie and Alice Whitman" In a New Revue of Benga and Denon, Also Displaying the Latest Parisian Downs Photo Plays Presented THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Tom Mix in "The Untamed" A Whirlwind Tale of the Week NEXT WEEK—SPECIAL PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Wednesday "Pike" William S. Hart in A Tale of New England Politics "The Cradle of Courage" THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION Canary Cottage In Its Second and Las Big Week With Added Featuaes PRESENTING SHELTON BROOKS Supported By Ollie Powers Marguerite Lee and Beauty Chorus Hear Ollie Thomas, who has the sweetest tenor voice heard in Hatlem in years. POPULAR SUNDAY CONCERT See the Lafayette Feature Photoplay "The Desert Scorpion" Also Six Big Acts The warm days of Indian Summer has given us a rather long and enjoyable baseball season. Yet fans realize that the number of ideal baseball days are numbered for the remainder of this season's final touch to the major league sport, however, there are then and only a few like to see the Lincoln Giants in a last fight against the famous Bacharach for Eastern Championship honors. Lincoln Have Improved. That Lincoln have improved wonderfully since their last meeting with the Batahacha is evident from the number of double victories they scored against the New York Giants while the latter were on their annual harm-training day. The double victories have served to put life in the team and from those Williams down to the team are eager to get another chance at the title. It must be said that in all friendships. Hampton Opens Season Hampton, Va.--With a one- scored score of 19 to 0, the Hampton football team opened its 1920 season with a victory over the "Light-Hearts" at the first touchdown was made two minutes after play started. The "Light-Hearts" could not score against the heavy Hampton team, but they put up a game tight and made the master team work hard for the three touchdowns made, one in each of the first three quarters. Hampton could not score in the last quarter. The lineup was as follows: Hampton, 0. Light-Hearts, 0. Wade, R. E. Curtis Bradley, R. L. Wallace Colman, R. O. Watton Garce, C. H. Coles Wicke, L. C. Lee Shumate, L. T. W. Cole Long, L. E. Washington Wright, O. R. Peddan, Capt. Residency, K. H. Davis Temple, L. H. Bell Rigney, Capt. F. R. Hates Due to Lung The Eachaahs make sunning the Eastern lead their string of potable oil components, in this section and New York against the West Western against the East sporting blood they will New York favors a chant in the good grace of the people Clyde Joe Williams will be now working at its best, for a try at Cannon Ball Ballroom. He one feels any more confident in ability to turn the tables on the ball artist than Joe Williams. ampire, V. S. Brown, linchappie, I. Williams, head lineman New Haven, Conn.-Mrs. Pell mostly returned to the city a month, after an extensive visit weeks with friends in New Philadelphia. White in New Philadelphia, she attended the sessions of the Odd Fellows, and is very much improved tran- tion meeting was held at Heure, under the auspice branch of the Federated W Miss Minnie Bradley, pre- ceded by which time the were instructed to how to Bradley in a later forcible duced the reason why the party should be supported men. Miss Julia Ann Miller larges, S. C. is visiting Mr. Levine at 25 Charles street. Praefit Andrew Jones of the phila is conducting service in the Immaculé Baptist Church. Harry Wil's Has Other Heavies Too Frightened to Fight World's Champion Jack Dempeey Among The Frightened Lot due to be the greatest of 1923. Twould be me to pose you were the all the world and that all sane sporting same boxers, yet lovers would admit the public, therefore due recognition, then you admit. THE MASTER OF THE WORLD AVERY WILLS the means of his Wills puts on fight- selfly all dressed up unless it be to his such a state of affairs with the huge aspirant that he become bound to it. the fast victim Freed have made the match had been told that the sued. And the story was the blond haired and to believe so up more their momentous that late date. Fulton been told that Wills from the deal. Hempsey Fooled Too. hinder of the World's been said to have been longing secret too. Our that it was after Demp- informed that he and Kearns saw fit to their intention to hide him no longer. I have come from the daily papers he hoped Wills and with a good even fight so in opinion he, Demp- light them both." Thus hoped to replenish his had grown smaller by many. Many of the apparently had gone going to for up until will be seen as a milestone for a Fulton hunter's subsequent meet- Wills Straight. I arrived at the fight. I visited him in Harlem. I felt calm and self-po- sitive, walking into his room. What do you know tomorrow Harry? He forward manner Wills statement which caused intelligence. "I don't and just have a walkaway, good and has considerable yet I think I am his master him to last the limit. I try and put him out as I am sure Wills say this while he is suddenly in his honest big I would have bet my last dollar on their story. If I had been a batting player while his beautiful young friend listened interestedly. Well I understand that thousands upon dollars could be shovelled if he would do the mean con- trolling so common among our teachers. Yet when I looked upon a giant in his home and saw hidden admiration be and his hand behind him I said that such a thing is falling in a pile the common expression, down was impossible. Won in Three Records. I know of the outcome of the war Wills rushed far, the acered him at the first chap of the bell coursed him around the ring; how round Fulham hit Wills a singing blows just before the and sent the big brown bay to sore; and family how Wills of his corner at the beginning round like a hungry bird at allow after blow was done while fighter without beating from him for a minute. MUSICIANS THE NEW YORKER Mrs. HARRY WILLS Harry Wills frankly admits that Mrs. Wills' confidence help him to easily vanquish his opponents. fell into a clinch and tried to pin Wills arms underneath his. Unlikelyly the elongated white pugilist missed one of the colored man's flying fists—the deadly right. Thus with one arm pinned underneath his antagonist. Wills dealt the blow to the body which ended the championship hopes of the white man and accidentally broke two of his ribs. No More Fights. Jack Dempsey had a ringside seat. I tried as best I could from my place of vantage to watch his facial expression. The results wrought by time is sufficient to show the high regard the champion has of Willy's fighting ability. Current reports indicate that Dempsey and his manager art again hiding behind the "Color Line." Thus despite the fact that some of the dailies threw their columns open to the public to state their opinions as to whether Dempsey should meet a colored man. Despite the overwhelming majority in letters to the paper favored and in some instances begged the champion to come out of his shell. Meanwhile Willis goes without engagements. Dempsey claims that there is no one to meet him, and Carpenter the skillfully steered clear of the Negro. Through all of this Willis wants believing that good things come to he who does. Yet no boxer in strict training keeps in better shape than he does. In summing up the whole situation, there can be but one conclusion: since his impressive victory over Fulton, Willis has all the other heavies too scared to fight and few of them are as frightened as Jack Dempsey, who saw the rob crushing blow that ended Fred Fulton's aspirations. NEGRO BOXERS ACT AS SUBSTITUTES FOR WHITES Panama Joe Gans Knocks-Out Lew Williams. As a last minute bone Panama Joe Gans was inducted to box Low Williams at the Commonwealth Sporting Club last Tuesday evening, following the alleged injury to Robby Ebor's hand. Ebor is a Canadian bantam, billed to meet Abe Goldstein, another white pugstier. The injury necessitated the calling off of the match, but too many tickets had been THE NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL WEEK, OCTOBER 24, 1980 disposed of to disappoint the crowd. In jig time, Lew Raymond signed Panama Joe Gans and Lew Williams to fight in the white boys' stead. This Negro boxers got their first chance since this club opened here at our, very door, to exhibit their wares before a friendly crowd. The show proved to be poorly run and all holders of salsa were promised free admission at the show on Tuesday, Oct. 26. Panama Joe Gans knocked out Lew Williams in the fourth round after showing Harlemites some of the speed and cleverness he is noted for. COM. SPORTING CLUB TO GIVE AWAY A TITLE On Saturday night, the Commonwealth Sporting Club, that new organization in Harlem fostering boxing is offering its patrons a show in which the Neuroboxers are to figure. And they are not being put on as substitutes following the injury of white fighters, either. Lew Raymond, the clever (?) matchmaker of this new club, has called on Leo Johnson and Wes Wee Barton to oppose one another and draw the good dollars out of Harlemites' pockets for the opportunity of seeing them go through their capers. Can your imagine it, dear readers? Old Wee Wee Barton, who at his best was never better than a fourth rater; Wes Wee, who fought so many years ago that our children can't remember him Wee Wee Barton, who today earns his bread by dragging heavy sacks of mail over the floors of the general post-office in this city. And even at this it is a safe bet that Leo Johnson will not knock Wee Wee out. There are two reasons for this statement, and I guess Matchmaker Lew Raymond skew them both when he arranged this match. Reason one is the fact that the old timer, Barton, has ever had a reputation for hardness. What little success he ever had was due principally to the amount of punishment he could assimilate and still come back for more. A story is told of a time many moons ago when Wee Wee was slated to meet an old third grade white boxer named Faddy. Sullivan. When the fighters entered the ring, then hands were examined, and Wee Wee was given more than halfage of his boxer. After unwilling about three yards off each hand Sullivan was allowed to put on the gloves, whereupon he retorted that he knew he could not hurt the little — with his hands then Reason two is that every fight follower knows - Leo Johnson has broken both of his hands in his day and cannot hit hard. The fight will therefore go the limit unless Wee Wee discovers the fountain of youth prior to tight time and prepares to slip a haymaker over on Leo. To the winner of this fracas, Lew Raymond is offering a call called the Allied Lightweight Championship on the World. Wonderful? I'll say it is I suppose you are wondering, like I am. Where did Raymond get his title? I like this an alliance of his which he intends adding to the Walker Boxing Law. Or maybe the clever matchmaker made it himself. In such an event he is showing undue liberality in giving it away. If any such title is held by any hoster I don't believe little Arthur Stigall of Southern climes, should be overlooked. Should the Commonwealth really desire an attraction let it stage an elimination contest between Eddie Dorsey, Leo Johnson Arthur Stigall, and even Wee Wee since they love him so they can make it more interesting by offering the winner a bout with Beans Leonard for a title worth while. Then they will be coming near the Negro's wishes. There is no mistake about it. Harlem responds have seen our good fighters robbed and denied so long that they are eager to witness our present field an action against the whites. Will the Commonwealth play wise also to local residents or are we never see one good Negro light? matter for home made championship A.A.II. Enters Connecticut; Weakens New York Clubs IN HARLEM HARRY & LAURA PRAMIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC TEACHING CORNET, TRUMPONE, HORN, BARITONE, CLARINET, TUBA, BAXOPHONE, PIANO, VIOLIN, BANDOLIN, VOICE CULTURE LESSONS IN THEORY OF MUSIC Practical Training Given to Pupils in School Band and Orchestra 131 WEST 156TH STREET PHONE AUDUBON 4857 Martin-Smith Music School 120 West 136th Street, New York City TELEPHONE AUDUBON 6216 OPEN ALE-YEAR Plain, Dormer, Vase, all Organs and Band Instruments HARRY & HARRY Announcement has been made at A. A. U. headquarters of the forming last work of a new branch association embracing the State of Connecticut and which is to be known as the Connecticut Association of the Amateur Athletic Union. Several officials of the Metropolitan Association, which heretofore included the State of Connecticut, made the trip to New Haven last Friday and aided in the organization of the new branch. The setting apart of this new district is, naturally, not looked upon favorably by local clubs since it will rob them of some of their very heat athletic strength. The smaller clubs, particularly, can ill afford to lose those of their members who reside in Connecticut. The New York A. C. suffers the loss of R. W. Landon, the Yale student who captured the Olympic high jump with a record leap, but with the wealth of material that the 99th Street organization possesses. Landon will not be missed. The hardest blow struck the colored clubs, was the loss to the Salem-Crescent A. C. of Sandy Evans, whose home is Warehouse Point, Conn., a suburb of Hartford. Since he joined the Salem club in 1916, Evans has been, next to P. J. White, the most consistent point scorer for his organization. Immediately after he joined Salem and began receiving the attention of the late, Lionel LaBect, Evans began to show rapid improvement as a middle distance runner and this improvement has continued until today he stands about the best half meter in this section. The new association will doubles receive most of its support from the heavy athletic enrollment at Yale. There are many new clubs, too, that have sprung up in the last year, so in New Haven Hartford, Stamford and smaller towns, anticipating the organization of a Connecticut branch of the A. A. U. There is little doubt in local circles but that the new district will prove a successful and thriving one. SCRANTON, PA Scranton, Pa.—Qn. Monday, night, at the regular meeting of Southerns Lodge No. 1760 G, G. O. O. F, a comprehensive report of the proceedings of the B. M. C. held in New York City, was read by the delegate and secretary, L. E. Morton, ex Dst. G. M. The chicken appen given at the Pine Street tapist Church on Tuesday evening, Oct. 5th, was well patronized and a neat sum realized. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nadine entertained on Wednesday night, Mrs. Alice Hopkins of Boston Mass, Mrs. Reneworth Hopkins, and Ashton Dorsey of this city. A large number of people attended the oyster supper and entertainment for the benefit of the Conference claims, given last Thursday, Oct. 7th, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Louise Tanner Brown, was the chairman. On Friday night Oct. 8th, the Colored Women's Cavities Rights' League met on Pine Street at the Old Fellows Hall. The new voters were addressed by Mrs. Worthington Scanton, president of the Republican women voters of this city and Ex-Congressman John John R. Farr. A large number of men were in attendance. A general discussion was indulged in. Miss Joana Blue who has been visiting her parents Mrs. and Mrs. Gen Blue, Sr., left for Rochester, N. Y., last Saturday. On Sunday evening under the awnings of the Brown Bible Class, a sacred book was rendered. Messrs. Elmer Carter Robert Tollier of Wilkes-Barre and Robert Patience of Pittston, were worshipers at Bethel last Sunday night. Sunday, October 15th, service at Bethel A. M. E. Church were conducted by Rev. W. H. Truss, presiding elder of the Pittsburgh district. Rev. Truss, both morning and evening, preached soul stirring sermons to large congregations. It being the last Sunday of the conference year the financial statement of the year was tendered and report of the debt money which amounted to $10750 Marshall Tinker, dean of Rochester, N. Y., was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tinker last week. Mrs Alice Hopkins of Boston has returned to her home, after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends. Miss Catherine Rayner and Chaucer Scanks were married, October 11th by William Crampton. On Friday night, Oct. 15th occurred the death of Calvin Bowman. He is survived by his wife. Funeral services conducted by Rev. McKissic of Wilkes-Barre were held Sunday afternoon at Pine street Baptist Church. Mrs. G. Dickerson has returned from Binghamton, N. Y., where she was the guest of Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Lydia Garner Struder died at the home of her parents in Danville, Pa. Oct; 10th. She is survived by her husband, two daughters Sara, age 9, and Gertrude, age 7, and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted from Bethel Church, Wednesday afternoon by Wm. Crampton, Interment in Waverly, Pa. The 15th Infantry, N. Y. G., has come along with a novel attraction in a set of games to be conducted on the street. Go: Armistice Day, Nov. 11th, the Fifteenth will conduct a set of games on Seventh Avenue between 125th and 135th Streets, a special permit having been secured to have all traffic suspended on the Avenue and from the side streets while the games are in progress. Lieut. Roy F. Morse has charge of the games and is busy trying to secure a heavy entry for the five events on the program. At Brattleboro Vt., on Columbus Day, Sandy Evans raced to a 1:56 victory in a special scratch half mile. This is about the same time Sandy turned in at New Brunswick the Saturday previous when he defeated Earl Eby. According to Percy Verwayen, the Salem-Crescent spinner who witnessed the Olympic games, Sol Butler was the most popular athlete on the U. S team. All the foreign athletes remembered Sol by his jumping at the Intercalled games. Verwayen also speaks volumes of praise for H. F. V. Edwards, the colored English spinner. Edwards is fast off his mark and he has a wonderful finish not unlike our own H. P. Drex. Robert Hernandez, the Salem-Crescent quarter-miler, intends to try the hurdles next summer. St. Christopher has a promising string of young distance runners for the cross country season. Dates have not yet been announced for the holding of the metropolitan junior and senior cross-country races. were held from the Pine Street Church Thursday, Oct. 14th. Service were con- ducted by Rev. Wilson of Elmira, N. Y. The unary flower pieces attested the respect in which the deceased was held. He leaves a host of relatives and friend- ers. Mrs. Ethel Smith is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Carter. Charles A. Dancy is visiting in Atlanta. Mrs. Rolinson of Williamsport is the guest of Mrs. Mary Burgette. Mrs. G. W. Brown has returned from Harrison where she represented Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School at the State Sunday School Convention. ATLANTA: GA Atlanta, Ga.—The Rev. R. S. Brown pastor of the First Congregational Church w. given a recognition reception on Oct. 5, by the church, marking his official beginning as a successor to Dr. H. J. H. Proctor, who resigned to accept a Brooklyn pastorate. Delegates from all over the country were in attendance with the local pastors and many excellent addresses were made. Dr. A. C. Garner gave the recognition address and Rev. F. R. Kagian of Birmingham, gave the prayer. A big reception followed. During the week the ladies of the church served dinner to the delegates and visitors. Dr. H. H. Brestor of Brooklyn N. Y. spoke at the First Congregational Church on the subject of "The Spiritual Basis of Our New Civilization". Other visitors attending the National Convention of Congregational Workers among coloured people were Reverends C. D. Olden, Birmingham, Ala.; A. L. DeMond, Memphis, Tenn.; F. R. Sims, New Libertia, La.; H. S. Barnwell, Fessenden, Fl.; H. E. Johnson, Macon, Ga.; S. A. Laviscount, Mobile, Ala.; C. J. Jones, Chicago, Ph.D.; Prof. N. B. Young, Tallahassee, La. Rev. R. S. Brown, the pastor, sang a solo. In the afternoon a meeting of the women in connection with the National Concession was held. Mrs. Wilson spoke to a large group of women assembled. Mrs. C. C. Caler, the newly elected president of the Woman's Department, presented and a large offering was made throughout the day. Mrs. Adela Gregory of Roche, Ga. is visiting her relatives, Mrs. M. E. Saumler and family, of Irwin street. Mrs. Gregory is being royally entertained while in the city. Miss Alice Eve of Barnwell, S. S., passed through the city this week. She was shown many courtesies, while here. Field Secretary Thomas is in Florida. He was invited by the National Anti-Tuberculosis Association to deliver an address on "The Urgent League as an Ally in the Fight on Tuberculosis." HOT SPRINGS, VA Hot Springs, Va — Mount Pisgah Baptist Church celebrated the seventh anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. W. W Kenny from September 20th to October 1st, inclusive. The program rendered vals: "Sunday night, sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. W Kenny, from the text, 'Show yourself a man'—Ist Kings 3." ```markdown ``` SANDY EVANS No more can Evans the flying middle distance represent the Salem Crescent A. C., unless he changes his residence from Connecticut to New York, which is improbable. Sandy will probably join a white clan in his statte. Monday night Rev. C. W. Wright preached to large congregation. Music by the choir from Smith Chapel. On Tuesday night Rev. M. L. Robinson preached from the text, "When Paul, saw he thanked God and took courage." Wednesday night Rev. M. L. Gordon pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church, Staunton, Va., preached a powerful sermon. On this occasion there were two conversions and two members reclaimed. Thursday night Rev. R. P. Allen's subject was "Build a house for God." Rev. Luke Jones closed the program with a strong practical sermon. The collection amounted to $112,60. Mrs. C. T. Ligon opened the Switchlook public school Monday Oct. 4, with twenty pupils enrolled. / Last year the patrons of this school prolonged the season by contributing one month's salary for the teacher. Misses Clara Smith and Estella Hobson visited their homes last week. Having to spend a few hours in Clifton Forge they called on Mrs. Thomas Cook and had a delightful lunch. Robert Wright was called to Finecastle on account of the illness of his father. The illness of his mother caused Harry Orianus to return to her home in Penn. Gos Powell went to Washington last week to attend the funeral of his mother. Samuel Thompson is at the bedside of his sick mother in Washington, D. C. Arrivals, N. C. Spurlock, E. L. Spurlock, B. Spurlock, Newman Spurlock, James M. McFadden, A. C. Burrell, Henry Tucker, James Coleman, A. C. Powell, Roberti Wright, Miss Estia Hollow, Miss Clara Smith. The Patrons School League of Swish, back was organized October 15, 1929, after short, interesting and instructive talks by Mrs. C. T. Lagon, Rev. Luke Jones, W. R. Twickey, C. T. Lagon, W. R. Waskins, Res. R. P. Allen, Mr. Kenney and others, all enthusiastically endorsing the plans. The following officers were elected: Res. R. P. Allen, President, Mr. Preston Jones, secretary, Mr. Preston Jones, and Thomas Cordy was inaugurated Thursday October 14, 1920, by wire and phone, that his older son Jack, had been killed that morning by a truck in Covington, Va. Mrs. A. W. Campbell and Mrs. Ann Schreger returned Friday night from a ten days visit to Roanoke, and Salem, Va. Leslie Robinson left here last week for Washington, D.C. From Chico he goes to Nike, S.C. to visit a sick aunt. B. A. Finney, from Minneapolis, Minn. spent last Saturday with friends here. The public schools of Bath county are all open now and parents are urged to enter their children at one, and see that they attend regularly. RALEIGH N.C Raleigh, N. C. The funeral of Rev. S. H. Wutherge, who died suddenly Oct. 17th was held from the first Baptist church last Sunday. It was quite a shock to his many friends and the ministry he lost one of its most loyal and congratulated men. There was a large course of friends to witness the funeral ceremony. He was buried with honors of the Massive Order and Eastern Star. Born to Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Askey a son. Harper Lieving left last week for Motheny, where he will take up the study of dermatitis. Miss Sadie Watts has returned from Atlantic City, where she spent her vacation. Dr J. T. Wortham is committed to his room on account of illness. Medames Julia Young and Hattie Hayes, Mmees H. L. Smith and Britton Pearce attended the Grand Lodge of Samaritans at Gibbonville last week. Miss Aldie Upchurch, who ran the elevator at the Commercial National Bank, was killed Sunday having fallen from the elevator as it moved off. WEST STAUNTON, VA West Staunton, Va.—A most enjoyable evening was spent Tuesday afternoon from the until 7:30. When Mine M. Bowles beautifully entertained the Ladies' Aid at her home on Parkersburg Lake. A regular meeting was held conducted by the president, Mine Bowles, after which the following officers were elected, Mrs. Matilda Green president; Mrs. Mabel Lewis, vice president; Mrs. Julia A. Cousin, secretary; Mrs. Matic H. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Pannell, wife of Dr. H. W. Pannel of North Augusta street, Staunton, Va., gave a wide awake talk on federation and for the benefit of the little misses members of the Mother's Jewels, who rud with the ladies, she lectured on mother's clubs. The rooms were beautifully and artistically decorated in red and green foliage of the season. A most delicious lunch was served, salads, sandwiches, punch, ice cream and cake. The dining room was turned over to Mrs. Pannell who, before serving, spent several minutes instructing Misses Jean Smith, Amine Brown and Lillian, Kranklin. Dinner was served to about forty persons by these little misses, assisted by Mrs. Pannel. W.B. Franklin of Franklin Hill who has been very sick, is reported a little better. Mrs. Diana Hill is still on sick list. Mrs. Sophia Washington, who has been impaired for some time, was able to attend the Lady Aid Tuesday after The school on Parkersburg Plain, sponsored Tuesday, Richard Jackson being the teacher. He reports a good number of assistants. Mrs. Richard Jackson of West Staunton was called away suddenly on account of the death of her husband. Mrs. Eva Birns of Mt. Chapel left Saturday for Philadelphia, Pa. to spend the winter. Mrs. Adam Gins of Goshen, Va. is spending a few days with her niece J. E. Hill. Oscar Smith and John Delaney, returned to Crierville, Va. after spending days with their family on Franklin Hall. Mrs. Susie Timberlake of Charleston, W. Va. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie Cousin of West Staunton. Hallie Sparks of Clifton Porge, Va. is visiting his brother Charles Spencer near Hebron Church. The body of Mrs. Agnes Jackson, who died in Clifton Porge, wife of Mrs. Richard Jackson, was laid in peace in Fairview Cemetery. Registration books closed here Saturday. Only a few women in Saturday Staunton registered. Among those queen Mrs. Nanne Jackson, Henrietta Hill and Julia A. Cousin. But in Greater Staunton, scores of them registered. Richard Ashby of Christians, Va., was in Staunton, Va., on Friday. Mrs. Bettie Doak of West Staunton was the guest of her brother Mr. Robert Wilson of Arbor Hill, on Sunday. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H.—Miss Eva Hay Harvey who has been the guest of Mrs. P. Jones left last week for her booth in Jacksonville. Flat Haywood Burton, the well known caterer, has purchased the Lakeside Cafe, 117 Penquillow street, which will conduct in connection with his catering business. A. S. Allen spent last week in Providence, R. I. The J. R. K. Bible, class held its monthly meeting with Mrs. C. B. Grant in Hanover street. J. O. Tharrington, Gate street, was a visitor to Boston this week. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS W.VA White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.-L. L. Warke, head waiter of the Greenbeer Hotel, has returned after spending a lightful week visiting at Washington and Rabbitmore. Miss Emers Wilson of Covington has arrived at White Sulphur Springs. Charles Henry of 1101 Springs, Va. has arrived. Leward Carrington and S. ing are spending three weeks White Sulphur. The two young in George Carrington and expect South America on November PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Mrs. A. B. Bley, 1851 North Van Peitin street, turned home from the Sun, deignightful visit with her sister William H. Jones of Montclair, stopped over in the city a few days, sent route to Brodhead, N.J., and joined old friend the Rev. P. A. Butler of Zoste Church. Joseph D. Bassett, 55 years old at the Philadelphia Hospital, day morning, the City is member of the Friday Night City Council and the Hotel Brodhead, where was doing business in Aquity P. W. L. Glen, assistant secretary of the Grand United Order of Old Knights, was called to Indianapolis, Ind., attended the funeral of a religious Daniel Williams of Longland street, who adultery has endured him, to the family for a number of years, was interned into the mysteries of the hotel Brodhead last week. The following guests attended the Hi Hi Cig's reception last week. Misses Lorraine Bradley, Brianley, Alice Turner, Neolis Tundy, Barrie Johnson, Minerra Bush, Gerritt Foster, Hesler Finnic, Lillian Womening, Lillian Jones, Gussie Ayer and Ethel Brown, the gentlemen were Neville Reed, Bemainia Davis, Joseph Ramsay Henry Ree, Eligar Allen, Eliz Brown, John Johnson, Raymond Wilson, Walter Lively, William Easton, Allen Cole, Archie Gate, Chester Chandler and Howard Assoe Miss Lizzie Morris of 2047 Catherine street gave a wedding anniversary, sur- prise on Wednesday in honor of her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glimore Bishop W. H. Heart left on Monday to attend the funeral of his brother in Georgia Miss Otie Richards of 4012 Liddow street has entirely recovered from her nephew. Miss Lillian Leather Dodd was married to Harry Simmons last week at the home of the bride, 218 South street, Poe House officiating. Miss Helen and Catherine Christopherson, of 1735 Norsay Oak street, have returned from an extended visit to Salisbury and Fruitland, MD. Miss Anna R. Russell, of 1314 Cambridge street, graduated from the William Fenn High School, June 21st, and was awarded a four-year scholarship to the Philadelphia School of Design for Women. The Fleur De Lis Social Club has organized for the season with the following officers: E. Crave, president; W. Laxen, business manager; J. Branch, secretary. Mrs. Alice Gox and Mrs. Bessie Jones, of 1997 Tatton street, have returned from Ponce Island where they spent the summer. Mrs. Williard Alison Davis and children have reunited home after spending the summer at Atlantic City, X. J. Mrs. Emma D. Coulander of Chicago, Ill., a very prominent member of the Order of the Eastern Star, the Heresies of Jericho and Household of Ruth is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. Grant Williams, 523 Waltham avenue. Dr. William Pickens lectured on Wed- day evening at East Calvary church, Broad and Fitzwater streets to a large and appreciative audience. Preparations are fast being completed for the autumn weddings, and the Oc- tober brick is now occupying a prominent position on the social stage. Mr. Richard Hendrick has been appo- nied as assistant in the Young Men's Christian Association. He is also re- tained a physical course at the Temple University. Mr. Ed Berry of Newport, Tho- land arrived, in the city, for a power and will now make it his home. Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony of Cus- tan street have closed up their summer cottage in Atlantic City and are now at their city home. Mr. and Sol Van Kick are being congratulated on the birth of a son, Mr. Van Kirk is a well known musician. Lie Purnells formerly of Los Angeles, California, now a student at Harvard University, motored into the city, but work accompanied by his mother, and worked with Washington, D.C. News of Greater New York Alvin Lannes comes down to New York from Beaumont on Monday. Mrs. Allerton Thomas of Red Bank, M. J. spills her vacation in New York. A Committee of Five? Mrs. D. D. Wilson of St. Louis, Mo. guest several weeks in New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Sarah E. Palmer of Washington, D. C. has returned home after visiting New York. Mrs. Sonia Houston, now of New York, is opening a few weeks at her old home in Savannah, Ga. Conn. bring your best girl and meet the Mrs. Clifton W. Keely and Miss Anna Kandy, both of Washington, D. C., are visiting friends in New York City. Mrs. Media Dodson of 210 West 133rd street, underwent an operation at the Englehartian Hospital on Thursday. Mrs. Charles Williams and children, at 11st street, were-week-end guests of Mrs. W. Flood of Bloomfield, N. J. Nothing but fun! The Committees of Five, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown are visiting Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen, 17 Ward street, Bloomfield, N. J. Miss Alice Brown of Plainfield, N. J., is a junior at New York University. She attended Columbia during the summer. Henry Allen, who spent his vacation in New York, went down to Washington to visit his parents before returning to Dartmouth College. Whose and When? Mrs. A. M. DeYampert of Birmingham, Ala, has returned home after an extended trip which included New York and other eastern cities. Mrs. N. A. Brinckley of Berdman street, Plainfield, N. J., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Whitehead, 144th street, New York. The Missa Thema and Rush Taylor and Master Fred Taylor spent the week at Plainfield, N. J., with their aunt, Mrs. W. T. Wrighton, West 3rd street. Committee of Five at beautiful Laurel Gardens, October 28. Walter P. Adkins of Termilk, Ga., after spending the summer in New York, has returned to Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., where he is a student. Mrs. L. Grant and daughters, Clara Grant and Susie Lue. visited The Age office. Mrs. Grant is a sister of our agent, Matthew Robinson, in Montgomery, Ala. Miss Gladys Pierson and brother, Sueh, of New York were week-end visitors to their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, West Third street, Plainfield, N. J. Loreal Gardens, October 28. The Commission of Five. Mrs. Wm. Lambert was entertained recently by Miss Lydia James of Market street, Corning, N. Y. Miss Mary Garwood and Mrs. Richard Stitt, also of New York, were among the guests present. L. G. Handy of New York has purchased the Elwood Lane property at Red Bank, N. J., an eight room house with bath and a number of outbuildings, and it is reported that he will occupy this property next year. The Committee of Five has been formed for the purpose of making pleasure for its patrons. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Briggs and daughter, Wanda, have returned to Savannah, Ga., after a three years' stay in New York. Mr. Briggs was called to Augusta, Ga., to attend the funeral of a sister who had died in Chicago. The Tuskegee Association is arranging for an entertainment on the evening of Friday, October 22 at St. Mark's Hall, Fifth street, near Lenox avenue. The admission will be 50 cents, and there will be splendid music for dancing. Ya Old Fashioned Halloween Party with the Dances and Favors. The Committee of Five. Mrs. Daniel H. Murray of Washington, D. C., spent ten days in New York, visiting her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murray, 139th street. She was shown many social courtesies by various friends, and spent considerable time with her old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore. Mrs. James M. Holt of 225 West 142d street, left the city. Sunday for Jonesboro, N. C., to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Famie Cox. She plans to visit another sister at Raleigh, Mrs. Bertha Turner, 606 East South street, taking in the Raleigh fair at same time. Mrs. Holt will return to New York the latter part of November. Miss Marge H. Hagerman, R. N., of the Lincoln Nurses Registry, has returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where she has been for the past five months in attendance upon a patient, Leon C. Wilson of California, who was taken seriously at the Plaza Hotel, New York, during the early part of May. Mr. Wilson was valet for a wealthy Californian, and Miss Hagerman remained with him until he was on the road to recovery. Educational Meeting A mass-meeting to be held at Salem M. E. Church, Thursday evening, Oct. 1st, at 8:30. Speakers of national prom- hence will be present. Former Minister Lyon Here Sunday. Dr. Ernest Lyon of Baltimore, former United States Minister to Siberia, and mass pastor of Saint Mark's M. E. Church, will address the meeting of the Saint Mark's Lycmur, 231 W. 53d street sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Last Thursday evening, John C. Nail, Jr., delivered a fine address on the rent and housing problem. Sunday afternoon James C. Thomas, Jr., uppe to a large audience on the entertainment of the 14th and 15th amend- ments. George W. Butt presided. body attending to the steady stream of people who sought information, or enrollment as members of the Y. W. C. A., or of some class. A meeting of the Emma S. Ransom club Monday night, the June club Tuesday night, the December club Wednesday night, the July club Thursday night, the regular members' meeting Friday night, in the report for last week. Miss Katharine Johnson of the Republican headquarters gave a splendid political talk to the members. The State television services have been interested and well attended. Rev. Nicholas Chisholm of Downersort, New Jersey, made a 'the talk' to those who attended the speaker as speaker Miss Helena C. Miller general secretary of the City Board, Y. W. C. A. The Girl Reserve Clubs are resuming their weekly meetings and plan great things for the coming year. Urban League Notes The Social Worker's Club held its first meeting of the season at the office of the New York Urban League on Friday Oct. 8. The meeting was well attended and a constructive program was outlined for the coming year. The members of the club represent all of the various organizations and agencies doing social service in the community. It was voted to hold a reception for the delegates attending the National Urban League Conference in Newark. Final preparations are being completed at both the National headquarters and the local office, of the Urban League for the annual industrial conference to be held at Newark, from October 20th to 23rd. Every person who is interested in the industrial program for Negroes in this country should make an effort to be present as many sessions of the conference as possible. St. James' Presbyterian Church Capacity congregations filled St. James Presbyterian Church all day last Sunday. The Session received one member into the church at the close of the morning service. Plate collection was $19.50. The trustees took an after collection for the Daytona Industrial School, Daytona, Florida, which amounted to $71.60. The graduates of Scotic Seminary had their annual sermon at the evening service. Dr. Hyder took for his text, the 49th Chapter of Isaiah, second worse: "Thou has made me a polished shaft"; the theme was. "Opportunity linked"; IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of my dear husband JAMES L. CURTIS, Minister Resident of the United States to Liberia, West Africa. He paid the supreme sacrifice, serving his race and country, October 23, 1917. WIFE. CROCHET READING taught, complete course, in five lessons; $5; day and evening, BOURNE, 2209 2th Ave. SITUATIONS WANTED Plain Sewing: wanted for children, call or write - Blanche Williams, 509 Lenox avenue. Phone 6313 Morningside. WANTED—Part time stenographic position, afternoon, convenient to employer. Milford Hayward, 911 E. 11th St. Tel. Olivier 408. Intelligent men with ability to grasp big ideas and explain same clearly, wanted to interview business and professional men. Liberal commission. THE OFFICER HALL, PLAZA HOTEL, NEW YORK, NEW YORK FOR SALE For Sale - Restaurant and Lunch Room for sale, good location. $900 necessary. -Inquire N. Y. Age Office, No broker. -LADY leaving town would like to fill contents of her flat Apply 265 W. 47th St. M. Dewey. THE All Country's Products (Inc.)—One grocery store for sale at 133 W. 133d at Apply Tapeff. RESEARCH. LOST - Male puppie named Titanic; black white and grey $500 reward. Mrs. C. Leverette, 224 W. 134th St. Oct.-16t. For Sale Three story, brown-stone, bay window house, in Brooklyn, 13 rooms and bath. Telephone, Lafayette 3255. FOR SALE Private houses in all sections of Harlem, Bronx and Long Island. Prices $9,000 and up—Terms to suit— C. D. KING REALTY CO. 2295 7th Avenue, New York Phone 2018 Morningside TO LET Furnish room to let, two respectable people, men preferred or couple, ring Newman's bell 263 W. 40th St. Front room to let to a business couple, reasonable, all improvements. Call after 6 P. M.-Edwards, 303 W. 149th street. 40TH ST. 245 West—Neatly furnished Call after 9 p. m., McRoy.-Oct. 16-24 Call after 4 p. m., McRoy.-Oct. 16-24 FOLTON, 1021-Top floor; furnished rooms with a kitchen; family; with con- veniences; men and wife preferred. Call eventing.-Oct. 9-47. WANTED Any one named KEMMA, SMITH (mainden name Fannie COBILY) of Mem- berland county, Virginia, last heard North Adams, Maken, kindly notify her Cobay, 2021 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 9-47 HAVE TWO CLIENTS WITH 3600 spice wish to join others with similar amount to buy small apart- ment. If interested, possessio- n in 48 hours. given under the stipulation of Men, Mayne, Bayne Regina, a well known stage star. EXPERT REVISION. Your political rival is getting the representation of using better English than you do. "I know it." reaping Senator Sorgbom. "He has a better etographer than I have." —Washington Star. Norman Conover of Red Bank, N. J. has been spending a few days with Brooklyn friends. Putnam Theatre, Brooklyn, Week October 25—The Lafayette Players in "In Wyoming." Mrs. Antone Graves, Sr. of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting Brooklyn, the guest of Mrs. Edwin F. Horne, 189 Chauncey street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brawner, 1452 Bedford avenue, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Wednesday, October 6, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Preston, 347 Quincy street. They were assisted in receiving by Mrs. ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION NOVEMBER 11TH, 1920 All men who served in the armed forces of States in the World War, who were enlisted on New York, are requested to attend the Armistice celebration to be given in their honor. Parade in of all Veterans, review and presentation of V under the auspices of the American Legion. Open air athletic events under the auspice Infantry Athletic Association, sanctioned by the A. A. U. Gold Prizes. Grand Reception at Seventh Regiment At evening. COUPON Armistice Day Celebration Committee, Hq. 15th Infantry, N. Y. G. 2217 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Please mail me ticket for Armistice Day Celebration Name. Address I served in. Rank Co. R Wilmer F. Lucas, 2nd Lt. 15th Infantry, Secretary. Major Frank R. Ch Executive Officer 15th Infantry COUPON TELEPHONE AUDUBON BOOKER WASHINGTON SANITARY FOR MEDICAL, SURGICAL, OR MEDICAL CAR YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN COLORED GRADUATE NURSES IN ATTENDANCE 2366 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK May 15—dinner. NEW CELEBRATION AT 11TH, 1920 The armed forces of the United were enlisted or drafted from attend the Armistice Day Cele- mon. Parade in the afternoon presentation of Victory Medals American Legion. Under the auspices of the 15th anctioned by the Metropolitan High Regiment Armory in the tee, COUPON 1920. Justice Day Celebration. served in. Co., Regt. entry. Major Frank R. Chisbohn, Officer 15th Infantry, Chairman. COUPON DUBON 404 SON SANITARIUM PHYSICAL CASE PIES IN ATTENDANCE NEW YORK CITY ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION NOVEMBER 11TH, 1920 All men who served in the armed forces of the United States in the World War, who were enlisted or drafted from New York, are requested to attend the Armistice Day Celebration to be given in their honor. Parade in the afternoon of all Veterans, review and presentation of Victory Medals under the auspices of the American Legion. Open air athletic events under the auspices of the 15th Infantry Athletic Association, sanctioned by the Metropolitan A. A. U. Gold Prizes. Grand Reception at Seventh Regiment Armory in the evening. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 404 BOOKER WASHINGTON SANITARIUM FOR MEDICAL SURGICAL ORTHOTICAL CASES YOUR OWN PHYSICAL COLORED GRADUATE NURSES IN ATTENDANCE 2366 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY May 13-4pm FOR SALE An Apartment House, 252 West 133rd Street, co-operative plan; $400.00 cash, $300.00 in six (6) and $45.00 per month. Only Six Apartments left. Come Quick! See Andrew M. Robinson. Mrs. James D. Curtis. 2292 Seventh 250 West 133rd Street. You are losing time discussing failures. The only way to discuss success and to plan how to succeed, and work trying to succeed. May no attention to the gossip that you may hear about the Inc., as losing money which it has invested in property on the 129th street and Seventh avenue; a six-story elevator have forced the owners to admit that we are not in default willing to give us title to the above mentioned property contract that we made with them. Stock is now selling at ten dollars a share. Come in and discuss for your apartment. Everything concerning the working company will be explained to you at the office. If you desire to give one of our representatives call to see by phone or otherwise. West 133rd Street, on the $300.00 in six (6) months M. Robinson, 2292 Seventh Avenue. The only way to succeed is succeed, and work with those who may hear about the J. B. Wood located in property on the southeast a six-story elevator apartment. We are not in default. They are mentioned property according to there. Come in and make arrangement the workings and objects the office. Presentatives call to see you, let me D., INC., Morn. 7726. Have the Properties and Ageing the Skin, of the Earth the Clearing and Skin Marvel on the Market Today. An Apartment House, 252 West 133rd Street, on the co-operative plan; $400.00 cash, $300.00 in six (6) months and $45.00 per month. 100 You are losing time discussing failures. The only way to succeed is to discuss success and to plan how to succeed, and work with those who are trying to succeed. You may not attention to the gossip that you may hear about the J. B. Wood Co. by losing money which it has invested in property on the southeast corner of 129th Street, a avenue; a six-story elevator apartment. We have forced the owners to admit that we are not in default. They are now willing to give us title to the above mentioned property according to the contract that we made with them. Stock is now selling at ten dollars a share. Come in and make arrangements for your apartment. Everything concerning the working and objects of the apartment explained to you at the office. If you desire to invite one of our representatives call to see you, let us know by phone or otherwise. J. B. WOOD & CO., INC. Just as the Elements of the Air Have the Pr of Darkening, Thickening, and Ageing the So Have the Elements of the Earth the Properties of Whitening, Clearing and Beautifying the Skin Mona Marvel BLEACHES WITHOUT DRYING the one property that must be avoided in bleach beaches that leave the skin dry after application darkening after effect. YOUTH AND BEAUTY IN EVERY J MONA MARVEL COMPOUND avoided in bleaching, as after application have a effect. IN EVERY JAR COMPOUND while responsibility." A great deal of images were shown in the 25,000- campaign new on. Fallin A. Higgins and Miss Margrave were invited in marriemony on Wednesday Evening by the pastor. The usher's concert was well attended on Monday night. The subject max Sunday morning will be, "Was it really worth while?" Rush Memorial Church. The eloquent of the discourse last Sunday at the above named church cannot be described. In the morning according to schedule, the pastor, Rev. Oliver was to preach from the text, "The King and the Man", but by request, he was to that of "The Love of God." Those who came left to hear the first named sermon left feeling better satisfied than if they had heard the schedule, sermon. In the evening, "No Man" was preached as advertised. Quite a number united with the church at both service. In the morning the "Brotherhood" went into a temporary organization. On next Sunday morning the club will be permanently organized. All young men of Harlem are earnestly solicited to come out at ten o'clock and help make this society a success. On Thursday evening, October 21st, a very entertaining program will be For Sale. 25 Private Houses WELL LOCATED Possession within 60 days SMALL CASH FIRST PAYMENT. Long Term Mortgages Come in and see me Andrew M. Robinson 2292 Seventh Avenue New York. Phone 2009 Morningside Oct. 19-1. CHANGE OF OFFICE HOURS OF ALBERT & REED, M. D. 216 West 3M Street, New York City. Marys 11 to 1 and 5 to 7. Delphine Circle, 7428. Downtown Cleveland. Residence, Loews 3M and Maynard Ave. Corona, L. L. Telephone New York 1220-N. Days 25-9 noon WALKER'S TRAVEL GUIDE AND TOURIST AGENCY Punished men and first accommodations for those who have been in the past. BROOKLYN Odily Jefferson, Mrs. Stuice Johnson, and Mrs. Chip. Christian. Sons were given by Mrs. Samuel Henry of New York, and telegraphs and letters of congratulations were read by Dr. Frederick Leporz. Mothers were furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Garfield. Eighty-nine guests were served as餐 and many valuable pieces of silver were received by Mr. and Mrs. Brewner. Garfield Polishmaster was a guest at the tenth marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Satyamee Dowling, New Baskhelle, N. Y., on October 5. Bridge St. Church, Brooklyn On Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter spoke on The Reinforcements of the Devil, and in the evening on The Way on Wind. Both service were very largely attended as the speaker was at his best both as to delivery and audience. Five persons united with the church and $125 was collected. Next Sunday the pastor will speak at both services. Ashland Place Branch Brooklyn Mrs. C. H. Vann, president of the Frances L. Chase Club, brought some constructive speakers before theorship at the political rallies held Oct. 14 and 15. On the first night, Dr. Guinzel, president of the Women's Division of the IA Assembly District, spoke. Miss Katherine Johnson gave instructions on marking ballots. Mrs. Waddell presided over the meeting. On Friday night, A. J. Martin introduced local candidates for filling but the role of the evening was given by Mrs. Mary Visitor. Mrs. Bethune said the Negro women are in position to be the ballet wheel for justice in the coming elections. The Branch has organized a new industrial department with Miss Frances Williams, a student at the School of Social Work, as part time industrial secretary. Mrs. Ida L. Wallace has been appointed chairman of the industrial committee. Committee members will help and will act as leaders of clubs. The Branch will send as delegates to the Urban League Industrial Conference in Newark, Oct. 20 to 23, Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, Mrs. Ida L. Wallace and Mrs. Frances Williams. Sunday, Oct. 24, will be in Industrial Opportunities Day at the Bingham Miss Norris, of the Philadelphia, Y. W. C. A. industrial department, and Mrs. Carita Collins, employment director of the same association, will speak at the veaper service, 4:30 p. m. Fleet St. Church. Brooklyn. Dr. W. C. Brown filled his pulpit at 10:45 a.m. preaching from the subject "Odysse" a.m. preaching under difficulties. This was a very forceful and practical sermon. Thelesser was from old Testament history, rejoicing the orders and difficulties of the children of Israel under the leadership of Moses and the order of Jehovah to go "Forward, and applied it to the racial state of our people today. Among the many things the pastor said, he outlined the condition under which we would eventually, but surely, obtain through our progress of moral, intellectual and intellectualewardship. He said that no nation or race had come into their own fully; until they had prepared themselves to receive it, and the Jehovah is as mindful of the tears, and supplications of his people today as in the days of Moses. Such leaders, as Dr. J. B. Dudley of the A. and T. College of Greensboro, N. C. are now and have been the cause of some of the difficulties the race has encountered on its march but that would not long retard its programs. The preacher characterized him (Dr. Dudley) as a "bread and butter" leader, catering to the color prejudice of the South at the cost of the womanhood of the race, and their rights of Citizenship guaranteed to them under the 19th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. The pastor concluded with saying that Dudley and his kind should have a decent letting alone by all free and liberty loving men and women of the race. At 3 p. m. the Lords' Supper was administered to more than three hundred communicants. The Communion Sermon was preached by the Rev. Hume, on the subject "Fortraying the Bible and its laish religion," from the text Isaiah 33:17. Rev. Hunter is one of the young ministers of the church and his work is receiving very favorable comments from the membership. At 7:45 P. M. Dr. Brown, delivered a special sermon to the "Unique Operating Co." inc., a business association, choosing for his subject "A race's possibilities by the way of business." The one thing that impressed the writer, and a large audience as well, is that the preacher lay away from the church and its necessities, loath to advise the people to secure home, themselves, and to provide business sufferings to give employment to our own boys. John H. Neal, the financial secretary is to be commended for bringing this organisation to the church, on this occasion, that such timely advice The abbey abbey might be given. The Sunday school at I p. m. enjoyed a very day in that Rio Duncan James, of the Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, addressed the school, thereby adding to the interest so deeply manifested by the large attendance present. At 6:30 the Christian Endeavor Society under the leadership of Rev. George Matfocks and Mrs. Lutie Brooks, pre- ```markdown ``` The service that Friday evening was in charge of Rev. M. Bryant who preached a pilgrimage service. Tuesday evening, October 24—The Rev. R. M. Baldwin of the First Emanuel Church, New York City, and his wife known chapel, will present a musical program at the church. This promises to be a very rare event. St. Paul Community House, Broadway. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Hunger, presides over worship and evening services in the worship at St. Paul Presbyterian Church House, 222 Summer Avenue near Cottage Square, Sunday. The influence of St. Paul Community House is a growing factor in the life of the community. The Sunday School under the leadership of F. F. Hutch is in a flourishing condition. The missionary Society under the leadership of Mir. J. E. Hunger, is planning constructive programs for the fall and winter. The mother's Club will meet the foothold. WHEN TO GO TO CHICAGO THE DECISION ABOUT THE CAPITAL CITY OF NEW YORK THE DECISION ABOUT THE CAPITAL CITY OF NEW YORK Wednesday evening of this month. The morning class Chas will reopen the morning. In November from three to five p.m., the young people's nine circle meets every Thursday after from four to five-thirty. Large quarters are needed in order to develop this work intals much neglected part of our city. S. D. Mitchell George Keys S. D. Mitchell Company Real Estate PRIVATE HOUSES A SPECIALTY 2120 SEVENTH AVENUE Tel. M. rn. 9688 ..... New York Phone Morningside 9350 MRS. D. EDWARD SMITH PUBLIC TYPEST 246 West 136th St. New York BOOKS! BOOKS! No one can have two prizes or two non-admission fees. Knowledge of race history and more Boston. They both wanted by colored patrons. YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Museum of Magna History and Literature 125 W. 135th St., New York May 15-17 Council to Miles, Camp Chairs to Let W. DAVID BROWN NOTARY PUBLIC BIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL Lodge Brome Town Ln At Ravenstone Thames HARLEN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue (Bot. 135th and 136th Streets) Telephone 1535 Morningide WESTERN DEATH COURSES AND AN AMERICAN FUNERAL IN HARLEN CALL UP H. ABDLPH NOWELL P.O. Box 101, ALDISBON NY 10120 Attention: enquiries 21, 44 Party at the World. Attention: Ledy Attendance. PROMINE ONE HOTEL. J. WEBLEY LANE Berkshire & Burlington APRIL 14, MONDAY, FRIEDMAN FARMS AND CAFE, FARM FARMS & CAFE, FARM Berkshire, Berkshire Banc 412 N. 93rd St. Near Lansing Ave. DR. CHAR. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. 2. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Floor Morn. 3656 Near 127th R. DR. J. R. MILLERY Professional Chiropractor Boston 99 Bed St. M. 8 o' P. M. Andersonville, NC ALL ARCHITECTS OF THE FIFTY 163 West 120 St. New York IF U DONT C SAMPLE DR. KAPLIN THE EYEWINTN SPECIALIST BELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES REHABILITED FREE 931 LENOX AVE. OFFSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 23 CNT. MEALS SERVED BY ALL HOURS PRESIDENT, SCORE TO LET PRESIDENT OR TRANSFER JOHN S. BROWN, PRES. PHOTO HAROLD 1771 73 West 130th St. New York City The Laws House 1444 Main Street, Columbia, MO 63040 Handyman furnished rooms. Prices also advertised for permitting a alternate Laws House. ALEX L. D. LAW, Prog. 344 W. 8th Street, Bld. Tth & 8th AVE. 5668 Harlem 3438 Harlem ARVONNA & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W. 135th St. 11 1/2 W. 135th St. Nectly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $100 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prog. No couples admitted without baggage. MIDWEST MILITARY & MJR ROTATION SERVICE 24 HOURS