New York Age

Vote Straight Republican Ticket FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing Republican Nominee Charges Democrats With Failure To Give Voters Clear Answer on Issues of Campaign Harding Puts Issues Up to the Democrats Clarifies Political Atmosphere With Statement Placing Responsibility GreatlyMismanaged Democratic Party Guilty of Inefficiency and Unpreparedness That Cost Billions of Money and Millions of Lives (Special to The New York Age) Mason, Ohio—With the Presi- Senator Warren G. Harding issued b that the Democratic party had failen the predominant issue of the cam- mewed in Marion as a move to force of responsibility for the mismanage- under two terms of Woodrow Will- Senator Harding, addressing b in his statement that there had be- to the substantiated charge that the Republic billions of dollars and the b pardness for war persisted in foe p. While he has been at pains to not putting the American house in been a wad from the Democratic importance to the economic wellbe bio—With the Presidential election only a week ago, Harding issued a statement to-day in a political party had failed to give the voters a chance to issue the campaign. The candidate as a move to force Governor Cox to show for the mismanagement of the affairs of Woodrow Wilson, Harding, addressing himself "to the America that there had been no answer from the United charge that the Democratic Administrator of dollars and the lives of thousands of years persisted in for political expediency." He has been at pains to clarify and define the American house in order, Senator Harding from the Democratic candidate upon these economic wellbeing of the people of the Marion, Ohio—With the Presidential election only a few days away, Senator Wrenr G. Harding issued a statement to-day in which he charged that the Democratic party had failed to give the voters a clear answer upon the predominant issues of the campaign. The candidate's statement was viewed in Marion as a move to force Governor Cox to shoulder the full load of responsibility for the mismanagement of the affairs of the government under two terms of Woodrow Wilson. Senator Harding, addressing himself "to the American people," said in his statement that there had been no answer from the Democratic party to the substantiated charge that the Democratic Administration had tort the Republic billions of dollars and the lives of thousands of soldiers by "unpreparedness for war persisted in for political expediency." While he has been at pains to clarify and define the Republican plan for putting the American house in order, Senator Harding said there has been no word from the Democratic candidate upon these matters of vital importance to the economic wellbeing of the people of the United States. TEXT OF HARDING'S STATEMENT The test of the statement address by Warren Harding follows I believe that the men and women in any political party see the predominant issues which affect Solidum in the history of our and the duty upon the part of a our opponents. The American people are satis- faire has been grossly unisexual American policy. It has been my and description the Republican plan It shall upon the Democratic pa- agement of domestic affairs had brie- ned in 1914 from which only the leading is toward another precipice. the statement addressed "To the American followls that the men and women of this country political party seeking their support a c issues which affect the future course of the history of our country, has there be upon the part of any candidate as has be can people are satisfied that the conduct grossly unmanaged. They hunger for It has been my sense of obligation to the Republican plan for putting our house the Democratic party to answer the characistic affairs had brought us to the brink which only the World War saved us, and another precipice. The text of the statement addressed "To the American People" issued by the Army Harding follows. I believe that the men and women of this country are entitled to receive from any political party seeking their support a clear answer upon the predominant issues which affect the future course of America. Soldier in the history of our country has there been such an avoidance of this duty upon the part of any candidate as has been evident among our opponents. The American people are satisfied that the conduct of our domestic affairs has been grossly unmanaged. They hunger for a constructive American policy. It has been my sense of obligation to treat with clarity and description the Republican plan for putting our house in order. I call upon the Democratic party to answer the charge that its management of domestic affairs had brought us to the brink of an industrial crisis in 1914 from which only the World War saved us, and is even now leading toward another preciice. Politica in Unpreparedness Charged There has been no answer to the America untold billions of dollars unpreparedness for war persisted in they have made no answer to they have made no answer to the American railways, their industrial Federal government hundreds of the cost the taxpayers of this country a and women, and even their children, they have made no answer to of grovesque inefficiency. They have made no answer to they now seek to perpetuate they have our Republic and overridden the taming extreme and undemocratic would have been an offense to Thou mast it would have been to War been no answer to the well known fact that billions of dollars and the precious lives on war persisted in for political expedition made no answer to the charge that they weighed and reconstruction; made no answer to the charge that their expys, their industrial policy and their unimaginable hundreds of thousands of unnecessary of this country a fearful financial burden even their children, will have to pay; made no answer to the charge that their rfiency; made no answer to the charge that during no perpetuate they have perverted the form and overridden the purposes of our Cons and undemocratic centralization of execution an offense to Thomas Jefferson and Groth have been to Washington, Lincoln and There has been no answer to the well known fact that they have cost America untold billions of dollars and the precious lives of our sons by unpreparedness for war persisted in for political expediency. They have made no answer to the charge that they were equally unprepared. They have made no answer to the charge that their experiment with the American railways, their industrial policy and their maintenance in the Federal government hundreds of thousands of unnecessary employees have cost the taxpayers of this country a fearful financial burden which our men and women, and even their children, will have to pay. They have made no answer to the charge that their rule has been one of grosses inefficiency. They have made no answer to the charge that during the control which they now seek to perpetuate they have perverted the form of government of our Republic and overridden the purposes of our Constitution by maintaining extreme and undemocratic centralization of executive power which would have been an offense to Thomas Jefferson and Grover Cleveland as it would have been to Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt. Restoration of Constitution Demanded. I have spent this campaign in polio. I have demanded the restor of representative democracy, which fostered up from the people, rather describing toward the people. I have stood for more business business. I have demanded a reorg ment that shall become a source of p erformance, and will remove the drain from the people. I have set forth a plan for the and one for the development of our reasons for the protection of mother- hood of human suffering at home, b entral policy of reclamation, irrig urines, and I have stated clearly a p oreign trade and for the protection of and safeguarding of our agriculture to our foreign policy and a member of a wise association of na independence and national spirit. I h in this campaign in setting forth a constr demanded the restoration of the constitut e democracy, which shall represent the w of the people, rather than the will of one d the people. I for more business in government and lea demanded a reorganization of administra come a source of pride to the American s drain from the taxpayers. I forth a plan for the conservation of our development of our material resources. I protection of motherhood and childhood and suffering at home, here in America. I sh treat reclamation, irrigation and development we stated clearly a plan for the wholesome for the protection of our industries and for of our agriculture and for a merchant m foreign policy and America's full expecta tion of nations, with the preserv national spirit. I have given a conscienti I have spent this campaign in setting forth a constructive Republican policy. I have demanded the restoration of the constitutional government to a representative democracy, which shall represent the will of the people for up from the people, rather than the will of one-man government defending toward the people. I have stood for more business in government and less government in business. I have demanded a reorganization of administrative government that shall become a source of pride to the American spirit of efficiency and will remove the drain from the taxpayers. I have set forth a plan for the conservation of our human resources and one for the development of our material resources. I have suggested that for the protection of motherhood and childhood and for the alleviation of human suffering at home, here in America. I have discussed his policy of reclamation, irrigation and development of natural resources. I have stated clearly a plan for the wholesome expansion of our foreign trade and for the protection of our industry and for the upbuilding and safeguarding of our agriculture and for America's full expectation of becoming a member of a wise association of nations, with the preservation of our own independence and national spirit. I have given a conscientious and practical Wilson's League Program Impossible I have stated that I am wholly in charge in the League of Natio- nial Mason. Even in the hands of Natio- nal Mason, our opponents to be elec- tive a quarer to the one which it forged on the peace treaty was not approval. I have endeavored to serve in the league before the American people in the administration of the United States of mismanagement and into the military to serve by doing what America behind a foreign army, though it refuses to more We do not know what our oppo- sition America, an effec and that I am wholly against the proposal of the League of Nations as our opponents in in the hands of our opponents that program opponents to be elected it would result in a to the one which the President of the U the peace treaty was submitted to the repre- nented to serve in this campaign, not mere the American people, sincerely and clearly, position of the United States to bring our, pr agement and into the light of a stable good by doing what I could to harmonize a behind a foreign policy which shall be which it refuses to mortgage America to the C now what our opponents stand for. I s America, an efficient America, America I have stated that I am wholly against the proposal to approve our membership in the League of Nations as our opponents insist that it shall be denied. Even in the hands of our opponents that program is impossible. I have our opponents to be elected it would result in a hopeless blockade a sequel to the one which the President of the United States has faced since the peace treaty was submitted to the representatives of the people on approval. I have endeavored to serve in this campaign, not merely to be elected, but to before the American people, sincerely and clearly, a definite policy in the administration of the United States to bring our people out of the fray of mismanagement and into the light of a stable good fortune. I have endeavored to serve by doing what I could to harmonize public opinion with America behind a foreign policy which shall be wise, generous and humane, though it refuses to mortgage America to the Old World. We do not know what our opponents stand for. I stand for a united humanity America, an efficient America, America first." ASSEMBLYMAN WALLACE NAMED FOR RE-ELECTION Jeremy B. Wallace. Republican Assistantman from the Lab A. D. is a veteran for relection and his friends are being his claims on the splendid idential election only a few days away, a statement to-day in which he charge to give the voters a clear answer upon apaign. The candidate's statement with Governor Cox to shoulder the full load of the affairs of the government on himself "to the American people," said no apaign from the Democratic party. Democratic Administration had tort the lives of thousands of soldiers by "unpr political expediency." clarify and define the Republican pla order. Senator Harding said there be candidate upon these matters of viting of the people of the United States. ING'S STATEMENT issued "To the American People" issue women of this country are entitled to their support a clear answer upon the future course of America. country has there been such an avony candidate as has been evident amonfied that the conduct of our domestic. They hunger for a constructive sense of obligation to treat with clarity or putting our house in order. try to answer the charge that its man ought us to the brink of an industry. World War saved us, and is even no one well known fact that they have come and the precious lives of our sons have for political expediency. the charge that they were equally unprepared the charge that their experiment with the policy and their maintaining in the guards of unsuccessfully employees have fearful financial burden which our men will have to pay. the charge that their rule has been one the charge that during the control where have perverted the form of government purposes of our Constitution by main centralization of executive power which was Jefferson and Grover Cleveland as Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt Institution Demanded. setting forth a constructive Republicanization of the constitutional government shall represent the will of the people than the will of one-man government in government and less government in organization of administrative governmentide to the American spirit of efficiency taxpayers. conservation of our human resource material resources. I have suggested food and childhood and for the alleviation there in America. I have discussed education and development of natural resource for the wholesome expansion of our our industries and for the upbuilding and for a merchant marine. America's full expectation of becoming, with the preservation of our own given a conscientious and practical against the proposal to approve our as our opponents insist that it shall opponents that program is impossible and it would result in a hopeless block the President of the United States has submitted to the representatives of the campaign, not merely to he elected sincerely and clearly, a definite policy States to bring our people out of the light of a stable good fortune. I have I could to harmonize public opinion policy which shall be wise, generous gage America to the Old World. menta stand for. I stand for a united int America, America first." record of service which he has achieved, he has been for thirty years a business man in his district and is serving his first term as Assemblyman. He supported the teachers' salary bill, the five-cent fare bill, the housing bills and the soldiers' bonus bill. Vote For All Republican Nominees Nov. 2 Mark Ballot For 9 Supreme Court Judges Go to Polls Early! Vote for Martin C. Ansorge for Congress; J. C. Hawkins, Miss M. L. Smith and R. B. Waddell for Assembly; Marsh, O'Malley, Wasservogel, Davis and Five Fusion Candidates for Justices of the Supreme Court. REGULAR REPUBLICANS NAME TICKET IN S. C. (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Columbia, S. C.—Demonouncing the J. W. Tolbert faction of the Republican party as a close corporation which has reduced the Republican vote from 15,000 to 1,500 and driven active, hopeful and progressive Republicans from the party the Adams-Black Supporters have named a full electoral ticket, which includes, for the first time in this state, a colored woman as one of the nominees. HAIR CULTURISTS HOLD FIRST ANNUAL SESSION (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Philadelphia, Pa. The following officers were elected for the opening year by the National Beauty Hair Culturists League, which held their first annual convention in this city. Mme Estelle New York, president; Aurelia Holbrook, Atlanta, Ga., vice president; Mme J. Warned Jones, Candidate, N. J., second vice president; Mme. Georgia P. Dowden, Philadelphia, Resolutions, coudemning Tolbert delivered that at the rate he has been destroying votes by his pernicious practices and maladministration we will soon have no parties, we regular life-long and faithful Republicans of the state, relying upon God to help us redeem our party, have this day nominated an electoral ticket to assist in the election of the national Republican ticket and there, by restore to the American people the principles of the Constitution, Washington fought and Lincoln defied." The ticket named is as follows: L. W. C. Blalock of Goldville, L. C. Alexander of Dickens, G. C. Williams of Newbury, T. Hester of Gaffney, J. A. Baxter of Georgetown, Abal Lathrop of Orangeburg all white; Miss Sarah Horry of Charleston, J. L. Washington of Beaufort, T. O. Mills of Spartanburg all colored. The committee on resolutions was composed of G. F. Mills, Spartanburg; B. W. Nance, Columbia, Thos. Hester, Gaffney; L. C. Scott, Columbia; N. S. Shilton, Columbia; G. C. Williams, Newberry; J. O. Adams, Spartanburg; A. D. Webster, Orangeburg; J. H. Fordham, Orangeburg; A. Harper, Jebkensville; L. W. C. Blalock, Goldville. ROSENWALD'S $25,000 FOR PHILA. GIRLS' "Y" (Special to The New York City) Philadelphia Pa. A girl of $25, 100 toward the creation of a building for colored girls has just been made to the Y W. C. A of Philadelphia by Johns Kosnwall of Chicago who recently gave a generous sum to the Association in New York City for the same purpose. This, when erected, will be the fourth Y W. C. A building put up especially for colored girls in the United States in the past year the others being in New York City, Washington D. C. and Little Rock, Arkansas. The Y W. C. A, at the beginning of the war had sixteen centers for colored girls. It now has 80 centers with a membership of over $1000, two thousand of these being girls of High School age who belong to the Girl Reserves of the Y W. C. A. ATLANTA MAN AND WIFE HOLD GOLDEN WEDDING Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard celebrated, on October 19, their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Howard seventeen one years old, began business on a legacy of $150 from the man who owned him as a slave and today his understanding business is rated as the fourth largest in Atlanta, conducted by either colored or white. He is reputed to be one of the wealthiest Negroes in the country. Mr. Howard, in speaking of his success in business, said, "I never wasted time, never went in for wild pets, never saw a baseball game, and never danced to my business." He always attended to my business. He declared that a Negro wants better justice in courts, better communications on railroad trains and more schools for his children. "Too many silk shirts and too much good time" were some of the causes of racial unrest, he said. Republican Mass Meeting A mass meeting in the interest of the Republican ticket will be held at Liberty Hall, 138th street, between Seventh and Lenox avenues. Thursday night, October 28th, at 8 o'clock. Hon. Nathan Miller, Hon. James W. Wadsworth, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. Hon. C. Ansoy, candidate for the judiciary and all local candidates will be present. Gov. Candida is expected to be present. John Chifford Hawkins, candidate for the Assembly, will preside. The public is invited. Seas free. JOHN J. LYONS Republican Nominee for Secretary of State HARLEM INTERESTED IN J.J. LYONS' CANDIDACY Haflemites are especially interested in the candidacy of John J. Lymons for Secretary of State of New York on the Republican ticket. A resident of the 19th Assembly District, he has been on many years the party leader. He is a native New York educator in the state, holds a law degree, and a law and医er. From this honeymoon beginning he has risen to commanding position in the councils of the party. A veteran of the Spanish American war, he afterwards served as tax commissioner for the City of New York and as deputy registrar; for the mass six years he has filled the position of subordinate tax appraiser. In 1917 he was the Republican nominee for sheriff and let the Republican ticket by many electoral votes, even though he was not coached. He taught hard and successfully for reduced taxes to the soldiers' entomments during the war and served as chairman of the State Commission which took the votes of New York State soldiers treated in military throughout the United States. campaign manager of the 19th A. D. Mr Lyon was largely instrumental in the immigration abolition to the State Assembly of Miss Margaret L. South, the only woman who has represented the Republican party, in the legislature, and who is currently designated for the same position. Mr Lyons supported cordially the candidates of John Oxford Hawkins for the Assembly and Dr Chas H. Roberts for Ableman. Arthur Murtha is Mr Lyons' campaign manager and he is being asked in every way possible by David B. Costuma, who succeeded Mr Lyons as Republican leader of the 19th Assembly district. COL. HAYWARD FAVORS O'MALLEY FOR JUDGE Colonel William Hayward, who commanded the 15th Infantry, the famous, fighting colored regiment of New York City, is one of the most active members of the Lawyers' Committee which is working for the election as Supreme Court Justice of James O'Malley, Republican candidate. Other leaders, the two who are members of the committee are former United States Supreme Court Justice Charles F. Hughes, former Justice Nathan Ottinger, Henry W. Taft, former Justice Wm. M. K. Olcott, George W. 'Wickersham' and Henry W. Sackett, $110,000 SUBSCRIBED BY RACE IN FIVE MONTHS Louisville, Ky.-Coreded men and women of Kentucky set a new record in the financial progress of the race by subscribing, within the short period of five months, the entire capital stock and surplus of the First Standard Bank of this city, the total reaching the target sum of $110,000. "Not one dollar of this stock was sold on a white person. Nat'l Urban League Holds 5th Annual Conference at Newark Prominent Social Workers, Educators and Industrial Representatives Attend--Sixty-nine Organizations Represented RE-ELECT JUST JUDGES FOR JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT (Second Judicial District, Comprising Counties of Kings, Queens, Richmond, Suffolk and Nassau) Townsend Scudder Joseph Aspinall Walter H. Jacox They have been learned, upright and just Judges for 14 years. Their experience is no asset that should not be lost to the community. Vote after the Beach Square Emblem. HAR CULTURISTS HOLD FIRST ANNUAL SESSION (Special to Tit. New York, N.Y.) Philadelphia, Pa. The following officers were elected for the coming year by the National Beauty Hair Culturists League which held their first annual convention in this city. Mine Estelle, New York, president; Aurella Holbrook, Atlanta, Ga., vice president; Mine I. Warneld Jones, Camden, N. J., second vice president; Mine, Georgia P. Howden, Philadelphia, third vice president; Mrs. Elsie Randolph, Philadelphia, financial secretary; B. L. Knox, Knox College, Chicago, Ill. Nat'l Urban Leag Annual Confer Prominent Social Wo Industrial Represen ty-nine Organizat (NEWARK, N.J.) The annual conference of the National Urban League held here October 20th, 2013 was a banquet conference. It is point of attendance of social workers and the interest and enthusiasm shown by them. The delegates were welcomed by the president of the New Jersey Urban League, Dr. W. H. Vail, and by Mayor C. R. Brown of Newark, Mrs. Mary Michael Brehue, principal of the Dayton Normal and Industrial Institute, and member of the executive board of the National Urban League responded to the welcome address. John L. Clark executive secretary of the Pittburgh Urban League, certified the program of the Urban League in the opening session. Delegates representing eight nine local and national organizations were present in addition to which reports from League executives from towns one city were heard. Engin Kinsley Jones executive secretary of the National Urban League, briefly presented the work of the National organization for the past year and announced the general program for the next year. Great interest was magnified in the preliminary report of the findings of the Race Relations Commission of Illinois, appointed by Governor Loveland last year immediately following the race roots in Chicago. This Commission is composed of twelve members, six of each race, with two secretaries, one white and one colored, to make the RE-ELECT JU FOR JUSTICE OF (Second Judicial District, Dr. Moton Advocates Opportunities for Farm Ownership as a Means of Checking Negro Migration from the South Tells Eastern Agricultural Experts Disturbance is Caused by Discontent With Backward Conditions in Rural Life (Special to The New York Age) Sprinfield, Mass. As a means of checking Negro migration from the South to the North, Dr Robert R Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, advocated the splitting of large plantations into small farms and thus offering opportunities to the Negro for farm ownership, the establishment of demonstration agencies to teach modern methods of farming, the erection of comfortable homes and maintenance of schools in which emphasis would be placed on the study of agriculture. These ideas were advanced in a paper written by Dr. Moton and read by his representative, Benjamin F. Hubert, director of agriculture at Tuskegee, writing of delegates taking part in the American Country Life Convention. Sprunfield, Mass. As a means of to the North, Dr Robert R. Moton, the spitting of large plantations into to the Negro for farm ownership, the to teach modern methods of farming, maintenance of schools in which emplature. These ideas were advanced in a his representative, Benjamin F. Hubert, meeting of delegates taking part in the responding secretary: Mrs. Elizabeth Knox, Knox College, Chicago, Ill. treasurer, Rev R. S. Brown, Mullica Hill, N. J. chapman, R. V. Randolph, Philadelphia, national organizer. The next convention will meet in Chicago, Ill., August 9 to 13, 1921. ague Holds 5th conference at Newark workers, Educators and initiatives Attend--Six-tions Represented investigation. The report read was that of Charles S. Johnson, colored secretary. Discussing Race Relations. The object of Dr. P. D. Durham death of University University, Atlanta, Ga. and W. T. Earns, president, National Conference of Social Work Working together was emplified by both two workers. Among the well-known educators and social workers who were about to go in attendance were James L. Lubert of the St. Louis High School, Mrs. M. McKee High School, Dayton National and Industrial School, Monitor Work in the Logging Institute, Mrs. Ana R. Farr director of White Williams Foundation in Philadelphia, W. R. Valentine principal Manual Training School in downtown, N. L. Grosse, H. Hayes, L. Department of Labor Washington A. D. Women personnel director Oregon Steel Corporation, Pittsburgh Park, Dr. R. Grace, principal Hamilton Institute. The following national and local executives took part in the discussions: Eugene Kninkle Jones and Alexander L. Lackey, of New York, L. Arnold Hill of Chicago, Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta, L. James H. Hubert, of New York, Robert Day of Brooklyn William M. Ashleigh, of Newark, Matthew W. Bidgik, of Boston Rev Holmes, representing Dr. W. N. Delvery of JST JUDGES SUPREME COURT PRICE FIVE CENTS Failure campaign of the Negro in Country Life notes Opportunities for as a Means of Check- tion from the South ed at Exodus cultural Experts Distur- by Discontent With tions in Rural Life checking Negro migration from the South principal of Tuskegee Institute, advocated small farms and thus offering opportunity to establishment of demonstration agency, the creation of comfortable homes would be place on the study of agriculture written by Dr. Moton and read director of agriculture at Tuskegee, American Country Life Convention here in the Auditorium on October 1. The meeting brought to this city several hundred agricultural experts from the East and the second day was devoted to a study of the place of the Negro in American country life. In his paper, Dr Moton continued: More than 80 per cent of the more than 120,000 Negroes in the United States live in the rural districts and in the South they constitute the backbone of agricultural society, they will be reminded that the rest of the presence of the Negro in America is most intimately associated with the development of country Need of Cheap Labor At a time when the country was little more than virgin the Negro was brought here to solve the problem of agricultural development. Soon after settlement were established it was found that the success of the colonial enterprise was dependent upon cheap and efficient labor. It was the Negro that supplied this demand and he is still supplying it wherever the opportunity is opened to them. With the intention of the cotton gin by Els Whitney the Negro became the largest single factor in cotton production which he contracted to hold until today, preaching as he does more than two thirds of the cotton crop of Nebraska. Eat it must be supplied that all of this labor is dependent. In 1912 there were in round numbers 230,000 Negro workers holding district about 220,000 acres in also greater than all of the acres in New England. In addition there were nearly 200,000 tenant farmers who with the farm owners make a total of nearly 1,000,000 Negro term operatives in Nebraska. Come Quit Production It would be rather embarrassing if these lions, tigers, rather suddenly rise up and with their tails decide that they would have their production. Some of them have done so and others are doing the same thing daily as per certain of our countries are taking this method of striking very submissive in deed. "But the Negro still sings to the soil, Negro land ownership increased more in 10 per cent, in the period from 1900 to 1910 and twenty among Negroes increased more than 20 per cent, in the same period. The increase in tama operated by Negroes was 100 per cent, as compared with an increase of 98 per cent among the whites. It is not too much to say therefore that Negroes in America are centrally an agricultural people and that the problems of Negro life in America are largely the problems of countries life in America. "The present census has revealed a strong movement cistern among all classes of our population. All of us knew of the residency, but many of us have been surprised at the extent of the movement. And it has perhaps affected the Negro more strongly than any other element of our rural population. And, in the main, it has been brought about by much the same causes that have operated elsewhere. There was the lure of high wages, the greater measure of comfort in city home life, the more frenewal opportunity, for recreation and diversion, better school facilities, and as much as anything else, the larger measure of protection of life and property afforded by the cities. Difficulties in South "In the South the coming of these farm laborers has created a serious problem in many places. Much farm land has been ploughed and a large part of the crops has been unploughed and gathered. In the North the coming of these people has also created a problem though of a different nature, the problem of housing, the problem of assimilation of a new and strange people. WANTED:-1.000 Dissatisfied Women TO KNOW THE SATISFACTION THAT COMES TO THEM FROM THE HAIR-VIM TREATMENTS DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES IN BEAUTY CULTURE AND PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT HAIR-VIM VOGUE AND SCHOOL 118 W. 120TH 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 Mme. C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (1 FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Mme. C.J. Walker, Mfg. NEW YORK In some places there has developed friction everywhere it has stimulated a new consciousness of the significance of the Negro in American life. All of this is hopeful, in spite of the disturbance and uneasiness which has been caused. It reveals a discontent with the backward conditions in rural life. The Negro like other elements of our population is not content with the drudgery, the cheerfulness and the discomfort which surround rural life in many sections of the country. He moves because he wants something better. Personally, I am not very much alarmed at what has been called the exodus of the Negro from the South. There is very little danger of the shifting of the Negro population on a vast scale and I am satisfied that the bulk of the Negro population will remain in the South. Many Dissatisfied "Negroes who live in the country districts of the South are today distressed with conditions there and are anxious to improve them. The future prosperity of the South as well as of the Negro himself lies in the ability of the one and the willingness of the other to improve rural conditions so as to keep this last element of population on the land and insure to the succeeding generations a normal, progressive life on the soil that cannot be treated by anything that the city may have to offer. "The Negro must be encouraged to own his own farm. He must be impressed with the necessity of owning his own land as the only safe foundation for permanent success. I think that careful observation will show that Negroes in the South are more hardward in those places where they do not or cannot own land than in any other. "Where the Negroes own their land there is a desire to be somebody and to do something, new aspiration, are born and new desires awakened which mean that there are better homes, better clothing, better conduct, better boys and girls and better men and women." Demonstration Work "The next step in rural development among Negroes lies naturally in helping the farmer to get the best results out of his farm operations." It is the courageous to spend a long season in cultivation only to have some poor turn in weather conditions destroy the results of hard work. The Negro all of his years of tilting the soil found as yet no automatic process to successful results in farming. "It is the design of the farm demonstration work of the U. S. Department of Agriculture to change all our land and to make farming intelligible and attractive. But after 14 years operation the number of demonstrations among the trees has increased and there are about 258, a handful among the Negro farm operators. "The rapid extension among the Norman farmers of this service is an economic investment which would bring results in money as well as in commitment. There should be collective instruction of boys and girls in agricultural methods, adequate equipment for farm schools, and colleges to make for cultural leadership that is indispensable. The third step is to surplus and the farm live with all of the advantages of living that will make it well deserved and attractive. How else can for improvement and the colonist move in homes where social life may be cultivated?" The schools of the South call for improvement and social education must be given to the country of Norman. Where things must be done and accomplished by those men who better conditions in the United States. Let us not forget that 1,000,000 Negroes are waiting for help and inspiration." NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH REV.F. M. HYDER, PASTOR Dr. Hyder begins, his sixth year of service at St. James Presbyterian Church, located at Levene Avenue and 17th street, New York City. During his ministry of new years in St. James' pulpit Dr. Hyder keeps one thing steadily in view, an interpersonal and spiritual sympathy and feathery, will draw hold the masses of orchids of the Presbyterian church, the fire that when treated in the gospel houses, will result in a growth in attendance at Presbyterian church services throughout the country for which no apology will be needed. This idea of emplacing the gospel in the pulpit, as a solvent for the domestic and civic problems of the community, it followed up each week with pastoral visits, will manifest itself in church and missionary activities, is the membership of our church which will turn will result in progressive goodness and growth in the grace which is the chief reason for all preaching and church activities. The gospel and the gospel alone is the one thing need and to which they will listen if presented and interpreted in the terminology of modern life and conditions. While there is continual change of the condition, the great test is to be kept is mind that the principles and truths of the faith are oblities. The world, St. Lucia, has been and is to increase a flexible church program for the community that will with childhooge is attention and enjoy its cooperation. There are 2500000 people in all the varying and diverse life of all community of the church to find the point of contact with these groups with a new ancient program. There is no新增 activity towards the Press of change, on the part of the mass of our people as it commonly goes, but it has been noted on the list of the St. Lucia city, both the large categories of growing membership from Hardwood, but each Shroud will find it performed in a new people from Long Island station. Even, Blocklyn and other suburban communities are only as well as one of the most "endless" New York City. These people are legal to turn to St. Lucia to live in wordy life, the only one to live in a country of�terized and unchallenged regions for a group of people which has grown a wider level while the same time to see which is to be created in the past. For example, the West of the program is the high-speed line of the West Line, which is 400-km long by 2010. The "United States" has the "high-quality" members. The state has the "high-quality" members. The city is in the 2000s, and the West Line has the "high-quality" members. The E. M. Hines has a position in the West line, the component of the program. They are particularly often the most well-known. The "Broadhead and Limited" Anythay, the "broadhead" and the "Shindes to the West line" are only people in the West Line. The "Broadhead" and the "Shindes to the West Line" are only people in the West Line. THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. THE REV. F. M. HYDER Pastor St. James Presbyterian Church. New York City James. The Mutual Beneficial Association, Mrs. Georgia Lloyd, president, is attracting large numbers of people in the city who are not members of any church, but are interested in the work of the church in helping people to help themselves. The Sunday School and C. E. Society are ally lead by Elder Frye and D. E. Harley. The church has eleven elders and 150 members. As St. James is the largest colored Presbyterian church in America, its session has projected a program which will enable the whole church to function with all the agencies on our church in the U. S. A. The session has recently started the publication of a weekly paper, "The St. James Hallman." Literature of an informing and helpful kind is provided in the reading room of the church for the inquiring minds of the young who resort to the church as a social center. One of the organizations of St. James of which the church is proud is the Boy's Athletic Association. We thank God and take courage that colored Presbyterian no longer need speak in the future fence about a strong Presbyterian church to direct the young life of the community, because of the fact that this is a present reality. St. James faces the future with a forward looking vision and plans which strengthen her in the path that these are but the beginning of the mighty work which the Master wants to accomplish through his church both here and elsewhere. The session consists of the following elders: W. M. Cornelius, clerk; W. M. Hunley, Chas Scott, R. C. Brown, H. C. Blow, L. Drake, J. K. Williams, Edward Johnson, Edward Pryce, Z. V. Kennedy, Chas Williams. Following the anniversary service on the 5th Sunday of October, the Church will give a reception on Monday night to Dr. and Mrs. Hyder from 9 to 12:30 in the lecture room of the church. The anniversary sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. H. G. Mendenhall, Moderator of the Presbytery of New York; Rev. E. A. Cullen of the M. E. Church will preach at night; and Rev P. A. Bison of the A. M. E. Church will preach at 3 P. M. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church At the morning services at Mother Zion Church lost Sunday, Dr. Brown preached eloquently and effectively on "Fading Leaves." It was a masterly effort. The duet by Measlame, Williams and Smith was splendidly rendered. The overflow meeting held in the lecture room was largely attended. Rev. A. E. Prince preached and the intermediate choir, under the direction of C. C. Grose, turned acceptable music. Mrs. Louise Valliere attracted a premium of superior music and attractiveness for the J. C. Prue Layman "Levons" from Recent Lives, which was the topic of intensive interest in the meeting of the Christian Fellowship meeting. At the evening service, a special son to the Kenneth Layman was delivered by the Rev. D. Frawley. At the morning evening a free concert will be held under the amphiles of Class No. 9 A. H. Brent, Leader. The second quarterly conference, Rev. Benjamin H. Brent, will be held in the lecture room of the church. Thursday evening October 28th, Mrs H. C. Hanford will speak at the prayer and praise service on Friday evening. Next Sunday, Women's Day, will be observed under the auspices of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Lowman Scott; president, Rev. Florence Randall will speak at the afternoon platform meeting, and will preach at the evening service, Mrs. Lelia Walters will preside at the afternoon platform meeting, and Miss Mael Diggs will sing. Watt Terry will render a solo at the morning service. Dinner at the Brotherhood House will be served next Thursday by Class No. 4, Louis Spratt, leader; and on the following Sunday by Class No. 1, Austin Mill, leader. The eighth annual pounding party was showered upon Dr. and Mrs. Brown last Friday evening at the parsonage. Several hundred pounds (found their way into the dining room during the evening, and the guests were served with ice cream and cake by the Zion Loyalty Club. Reported Sick: Alice Foreman, Harlem hospital: Vella Dell, 122 West 13th Street, James McCadden, 17-Gay street. Twenty-sons joined the church during the day. First Emmanuel : Church A splendid crowd was out Sunday morning, and greeted Pastor Bolden at the 11 o'clock service. The sermon was an excellent one, well defined and thoughtfully planned. Pastor Bolden chose two texts: Zachariah 2:11 and L. Peter 2:9; contrasting the two. The subject, "The Kingdom Age." Before the sermon a solo, entitled "Teach me to pray" was rendered by Win. Koiner, Rev. Jones and Mr. Ladew assisted in the services. One new member joined the church. The Sunday School had a larger audience. Pastor Holloway conducted the opening exercises. Supt. Hogans gave a talk on the lesson in which the children took party. Rev. Hicks of the Sunday School Union made a talk. Collection $0.75. A very good crowd was present at the meeting of the Bahai Movement, Miss M. Van Blacum presiding. The meeting of the Literary Society was conducted at 4:30 P. M. The program was presented by Mrs. Claudia Scott. At the 8 o'clock service, the sermon was preached by Rev. S. Smith from Hebrews 3:19. On last Thursday night some very instructive talks were given at the meeting of the Rainbow Circle. The opening service was read by Pastor Bolden; Prayer by Mrs. Altman, who was also the acting chairman. The talk by Mr. Laden was instructive as well as interesting, as it dealt with the teachings of the prophets. Mrs. Altman made a good talk explaining what it meant to be radiantly happy. Talk by Dr. Simpson on "How I became a Bahai" and talks by Mrs. Valantine Mr. Lehr and Pastor Bolden were heartily received. Plenty of good music was rendered especially the solo by James Robinson. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. 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 BERRY & ROSS, Inc. FACTORY 36-38 West 135th Street New York City KINKY HAIR AQUATIC CARE PROFESSION Fifty, Soft, Silky, Long By Using Herotin M Duff Brooks E. 250 AQUATIC CARE PROFESSION WITH BEAUTY St. Paul Baptist Church The Rev. H. A. Booker, pastor, delivered a very instructive and spiritual sermon in the morning at St. Paul's Baptist Church, 352 W. 35th Street, subject: "The Church." Sunday School was well attended at 1:30. At 4 p. m., the Rev. Grayson of Sharon Baptist Church delivered a soul stirring sermon to the praying hand. Collection for the benefit of the Winter Rally. Rev. White, who is attending the Baptist Convention, preached a wonderful sermon at 8 p. m., subject: "Now ye are the Body of Christ and minister particular (Catholics) 12: 27. Collection for the day $112. The total receipts of fall-rally, $1,600. Next Sunday will be a great lay with us, we will be favored by conventional ministers morning and night. At 4 p. m., the pastor will preach, subject: "Valley of Dry Bones," under auspices of Progress Club, Clara Moore, president. Abysinian Baptist Church. The church was packed at both perses Sunday, Rev. Payne, the assistant pastor, delivered a telling sermon at 11 p.m. and the pastor preached an inspiring sermon at 8 p.m. when about 200 members of Sarah Tent, No. 29, worshipped at the church. Nine persons united with the church and the offering amounted to $43.12. Next Sunday is foreign mission day. Dr. Powell will preach at 11 a.m. Mrs. R. Becker, who is sailing for Africa in a few weeks, will be present and make a short address. At 8 p.m. Dr. L. G. Jordon, secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, will deliver the message. Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday, Res. F. A. Cullen and J. B. Coleman, preached two instructive sermons. Several persons joined the church. The Sunday School and men's Bible Class were largely attended. The non-juristic educational meeting held at Salem M. E. Church last Thursday evening by Salem Lyceum, George W. Allen, president, marked an epoch in the history of Harlem programs. Mrs. H. VanZile, an author on Constitutional history and political economy, made clear the power of the ballot and how to cast a vote that will be counted. Mrs. M. Gordon of Philadelphia brought the matter of franchise home and included your neighbor. Mrs.Mary Hatch Willard, to whom France, England, Italy and Belgium have presented distinguished service honors and special mention, spoke briefly. As a result of this meeting their will be fewer qualified votes in this section than ever before. WATERBURY: CONN Waterbury, Conn. The services of the Grace Baptist Church were well attended all day Sunday. The pastor, Rev. W. Reed, preached two cloquent seminars. Mr. Samuel Allen of Westerly, R.I. spent the weekend in the city visiting Mrs. S. H. McKinney of Brown street. Miss Nellie Johnson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edrey Price, 152 Bishop Street. Miss Eugene Smith of 150 Bishop street is ill at her home with a fever. After spending the summer at Asbury Park, Mrs. Helen Gibson has joined her husband, Mrs. Penny Gibson here JERSEY CITY N. J Jersey City, N. J.—Y. W. A. services, every Sunday afternoon, from five to six, at House of Friendiness, Y. W. C. A., 31 Egravenue Next Sunday Ost. 31, Mrs. C. M. Lawton, president of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, will be the speaker, musical program in charge of Mrs. Thus. Leason. The religious work committee has secured prominent speakers and musicians for this fall and winter. Bible classes every Friday might contacted by Mrs. Chase. The twenty third annual session of the Knights of Pythias held its business meetings, at Arcamum Hall. The grand chancellor made his report showing a prosperous year. Six new lodges, 1,000 new members and over $2,000 paid for sick and death claims. Mayor Hague welcomed the delegates on behalf of the city, Mrs. E. Thomas of the Court of Calanhee, and F. M. Carter for the local lodges. Rev. R. E. Smith of Orange responded. Other speakers were Mrs. Sarah Green Rev. W. A. Byrd A. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Creamy of Hair, will also Restore the Stressful Vitility and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair Is Dry and Why Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Lonchard, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Hobbit, we want you to try a jar of Knot Indie Hair Growers. They also help you with the roffa of the Hair and curse the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand Bowens. The hair is also a natural Black Eyebrows; also resists Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tresing Oil, 1 Free Cream and Dye for Selling. $2.00. 35c Extra 10c Donsage FREE SHAVE IN HAIR-BEAUTY CULTURE MAILED FREE, UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS "BEND NO MONEY" THE GROUND OF MARSHAL CO. 40 W. MINZIE ST. CINCINA BL. Youth and Beauty Chats When you feel yourself a sliding, and the years are faster pliating coax your youth to stay, and it tries to slip away; and each day every youth and beauty fad, just to show old Father Time you reline; cut the pecies from your eats, and perform the datalest your face try chase a wrinkle, in your eye try coax a twinkle, and the street, chance an "Almost was" to meet, and he looks at you to make a hit he tries. Oh joy—"AINT IT A GRAND AND FEELING." Stretching When you awake in the morning, stretch. Extend your arm, bring them straight up over you, push your head upward arch, try to touch the root of the bed with your toes. The cup of hot a little salt in, upon arising is more than welcomed by the stomach you are not keen for it. Exercises No. 5. Lie on your back, hands folded across your chest; your legs, first one and then the other, and then both together. No. 6. Same position as in No. 5. Raise the body to a sitting will take some time to accomplish, and strengthens the muscles of the middown. No. 7. STANDING Place the hands on the hips, thumbs forward, then backward as far as possible, keeping the knees the positions of the hands and clasp them behind the neck, then raise the arms straight in the air with the same exercise five times before changing. No. 8. Rise, on tiptoes, bend the knees, then straighten and repeat ten to twenty times. No. 9. Lie on your back on the floor, hands to your sides on a foot stood on bench about a foot high, stilten your body from the floor until your body is in a straight line. Hold this position count fifty, increase the elevation of the bench every few days. Another excellent exercise is rope jumping. Circle around the you have skipped the rope twenty-five times daily. Shorten the to day; the swinging movement of the arms will bring all the chest and back into play. These exercises should never be performed directly before an hour after. A good brick walk often relieves indigestion. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS A W. The Method for Mona Face thoroughly; pat in a facial cream then with a soft cloth remove all the oil a coating of Mona Mayvel Compound utes to an hour; the longer you let rub, the better the results. Now with remove the mask. Rinse the face will a T. First all go to your physician a condition of your blood. A good trick to rub the face with a liquid soap, grease soap off the face. From day to day, press out the puss and touch the pimple is best to get the solution already mixed. A W. The Method for Mona Facial Treatment is as follows: face thoroughly; pat in a liquid cream of skin food for ten or ten minutes then with a soft cloth, remove all the unabsorbed cream from the face, a coating of Mona Marvel Compound, Recline and let dry from it to an hour; the longer you let remain on up to an hour or half, the better the results. Now with a wash cloth and plenty of remove the mask. Rinse the face well and pat dry. T. First of all go to your physician, and see if the pimple is a condition of your blood. Avoid rich foods and eat plenty of scrub the face with a liquid soap (green soap is good), rinse every soap off the face. From day to day, as the pimple comes to a head press out the pus and touch the pimple with a one to ten carbine is best to get the solution already mixed from the druggist. T. Davidson and Dr. James K. Stroud On Wednesday evening a massery and informing sermon was delivered by grand prelate Rev. John P. White. The parade on Thursday was unique and put turpentine. Many delegates come from Plugfield, Newark, Montclair and New York and joined the parade. MARSH ONLY EX-SERVICE MAN FOR SUPREME COURT Robert McC. Maran, Republican nominee for Justice of the Supreme Court in New York and Boston counties, is the only associate man who is a candidate for out-litter at the coming election. His situation, professional experience and certain public service tenure his candidacy one time is particularly prominent among the large fields of political entries. He has been endorsed by all New York Bar Associations, by the National Women Lawyers Association by the Citizens' Union and by the War Veterans' Non-Partisan League. By education, training and temperament, he is regarded as immensely well equipped for the office he works. He was graduated from Harvard University in 1897. His legal education was received at Columbia University Law School from which he was graduated in 1905. Admitted to the car in the same year, he plunged into the act of practice of the law and continued in the courts amusingly for fourteen years during which time he became a reputation for representing cultural competence many years later where cases appealed to his high-minded sense of justice. Robert McM. Matthiak in the State Legislature testified in 1970 and 1972, and for many efforts in behalf of constitutionality while entertaining of this only the Citizens. Union and of him in first time and most of our annual votes. Active and effective in reports on laws and contractual measures. Displayed prominence by operating on small call calls and telegramsolation. Record of votes experimentally. The very numerous cases reported by the Legislature clearly centred on to be debated. One of the legislature's very thorough, capable and effective powers. He led in the formation of the most powerful legislature. one month after the United States canceled the war, Mr. Marsh allied with troop military days, volunteered for the first Flatburg Training Camp, occupying from the Legislature to serve us country in another capacity. He declined the protier of nomination for State Senator, and served the army to be commissioned captain of field artillery, serving for twenty months in this branch of the service until honorably discharged following the Armistice. Other activities of Mr. Marsh include $500 REWARD IF I I HAIR ROOT A Address all mail and money orders to ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY JAMAKA, N. Y. Stretching Special Treatment is as follows of skin food for ten or more mussolbed cream from the. Recline and let dry from remain on up to an hour or with a wash cloth and plenly and pat dry. un, and see if the pimple is thick and eat plenly at then soap is good, rinse every the pimple comes to a head with a one to ten earlobe from the druggist. membership in the Volunteer Committee, Legal Aid N er of the Alexander Battal Junior Naval and Marine S holders of the Board of Manage Church Institute treasurer, W Square Community Council active (until September 1921 and Bronx Counties on the five committee of the Ameri He is also a member of the U Harvard and Kentucky Uni Association of the Bar of New City. An active committee, headed by ibald G. Thacher, chairman, N ward McNuckar, vicechairman, G W. Berkins, Jr., treasurer, and S W. Howe, campaign manager, to work advancing the candidacy Marsh throughout New York and Counties with headquarters at tel Imperial, 3rd street and Bradd Among a long list of supporter Among a long list of stipends Robert Mc C Marsh, Republican for the Supreme Court, delivered from D Lincoln Ford, heutenant of insurgents and a member of the A F E F, who has appealed to members of his two sons to candidate their success. Included in the list of those pledged to Capt. Stanley, H. peng manager, their supp Marsh, are: Edward A. J thur U. Craig, Charles W. W. Samuel Duncan, P. W. W. W. W. Oyerton, David C. G. ham Eubanks, George W. R. R. Monts, Slegman W. Mattie Lee Allen, Mrs. D. ley, John Green, John D. ley, George W. Sula, J. Isiah Marsh, P. W. Louchey, Louis L. Lea, Eans, Isaac B. Allen, J. kins, present Assemblamu M. Morris, John Neaton J. W. Jenkins, Walt Pardon, Pompey, Mrs. J R. R. Bodle, Mrs. Mary F. Wilham Dubois, Rey W. H. H. Christian, William H. ace Jenkins, L. Porter Samuel P. Leitwich, Re. D. D. Mrs. Mary Burts NATL URBAN LEAGUE ANNUAL CONFERENCE Springfield, Mass. John A. L. Mandy and Mrs. S. W. of Philadelphia, John Pittsburgh, John Davis West, Van Gogos of C W. Brackner, of St. Louis of Kansas City, William Chicago, A. B. Nutt of Mrs. Margaret Saunders N. J. and Oliver Wilson N. J. FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR GROWER Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Alno Oll, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful biomineral Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most of situations Unexcelled for Dandruff. Itching Scalp, Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like moustache. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Man, Leperta writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no result I tried Hair Root. Hair Grower continued faithfully for 16 months, now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair one half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Repot Hair Grower is 5000 box or bottle. (Shampoo, 2500 Wanted everywhere. Make the Poo Send stamp for particulars. Have to try agency, send us $1 and supply. When'sold return us our money News of New York State N.Y.-Mrs. M. J. Col- linson street, was said in on account of Aurora is still in Vass- ington of Pershing days in Pine Plains, for the latter. Republican Club was colored men and wo- two organizations to them were established, and the other for the access of the women's Miss Van Dyke; Joseph Kandolph; Cromwell; treasurer, the men organized them; President, Ira Robinson; John Gibson; Crookley; treasurer, the fund to pro- duce the new church an entertainment by the Sunday Baptist church, the direction in the assisted by Edward Bat- hollows Rev. restitution, Len- Alm, Baldey, du- died by Cyclon Daw- do, Mrs. Vivacy, Bend, Dawson, duet, Mrs. Hattie Louise Feather- Mrs. Thomas, Dawson remarks, Susan Thomas. purchased the fund and will owe to Atlantic City using the Rev. Hill school. who has been in the church as a Hospital to Henry Waters the trial Miss. been in the at home Arthwak, N. N.Y. Harbor and the ship on the coast of New York Hoboken, Mass. the home of passed through Hamilton, N.Y. passed a barber Chateau has Strother in New York is with her sister Wilhelmina has the boat in Regina, Canada ...OY. N. Y. in Plaxton a few from Prentar, Walter him I Rose, his sister and Mr. J. M. Brow and I am a daughter of Thurso he day with Mr. and the Rev. H. in Mumbai spent me with Mr. and other master of Mumbai to be to his old welcome home I love resigned as Master Second Baptist the morning. He ex- tended work as pastor of Baptist Church in Roch- dale of the Misses in Birmingham, Lusy and Limestone House the Rev. James E. Munford Second appended the Sunday Mr. Olivet Baptist Sunday after grand success YONKERS N Y NY - The services of the church were well at dawn, friends and visitors were also pres- sioned the preaching elder, just delivered a splen- cine subject of grieving the pastor Rev. concerning the pulpit and the worship from the church taken from the church 150 and Dollar Kally to re- sume will swing. It will the pastor with ground out a stool over a time. Each for 825 John and Mary Jones many more work- ings held in Cleveland 21 has been formed by the Y. W. M. Society, and is under the direction of the chairist, Prof. edkins. The play "Why, Jessica!" given by the Y. W. M. Society was a great success. They cleared S.S.L., Mrs Alice Kitter is counted to her bed from rheumatism. L. Foster, Godloth is still in the hospital, but is improving. Mrs. Addie M. Becton attended the wedding reception of Mrs. Ernest B. Gordon of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Becton's class in crochet heading is growing rapidly. ELMIRA. N. V. Elmira, N. V., Rev. G. H. Haines occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday. He breached splendid sermons. Mrs. Quincy Van Puttet of Newark, N. J. was the week end guest of her parents presiding Elder and Mrs. J. H. Ellison of 311 Last Fifth street. Mrs. G. W. Powell, 518 Gradwell place finished her course in Union. System of popular music. She is now giving lessons. A very successful district conference was closed out at Bethel Church Friday evening, Oct. 22. The marriage of Myrtle Mac Thompson of this city and John M. Murray of New York City was solemnized at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday, evening at the home of the bride, mother, Mrs. Nellie Thompson of 201 East Fifth Street. The bride, G. H. Hayes performed the ceremony. Miss Minnie Jones of Addison was bridesmaid and Welton Curtis was his man. Joseph Thompson brother of the bride gave her in marriage. Mrs. Joseph Thompson was matron of honor. Little Barbara, Aldrich was ring bearer and La Verne Brown and Fessence Green were flower bearers. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. After a trip to Chicago and western points, they will be at home Wednesday, Oct. 27 at 701 East Fifth street. WATKINS. N. Y. Watkins, N. Y.-Missis K. and E. Frame of Penn Yan, N. Y., Mrs. Ellis, Mrs E. Thunney and Mrs. J. Clark Spence M. Anderson in Elmira, N. and attended the theatre. Mrs M. Moss has been quite all at the huge of her profession in countryside, out growing slowly. Mrs Isa Brown and Little Hope M. Adrich of Penn Yan, N. Y., she spins the week end with Mrs. J. Thunney. Mrs M. Voorjoers and Mrs. M. Lily were earlier, in town on Sunday, from Elmira, N. Y. Mrs Thunney entertained on Frie- ding in upper of Ais, brown and late in walker on Mrs Voorjoers of Canton, Pa. and of her daughter at frank stair. Mrs N. Smith spent a few days in Rockville, N. Y. Mrs A. Burley and Mrs H. Anthony of Duncan, N. Y., spent Sunday, with Mrs. J. Thunney. NYACK. N. Y. ITHACA N Y Bhutto, N. Y. A. M. E. Zion was excercely happy on Sunday, as the great friend of Mrs. Jacobs with her mother with more patience. Mrs. Matthias Washington and grand grandmother Ivrain are in Pittsburgh, Ira. Mrs. Mary Thomas entertained at dinner on Saturday of Madam Barril, Ferry and her niece Mrs. Latta Washington on Philadelphia. Mrs. Latta Jackson and Mrs. John Mason entertained Madam Ferry and Miss Washington on Sunday. Mrs. Cora Martins in New York City. A large gathering greeted the Rev. Peyton who praised at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas O. Wilson are the grandparents of a son, born in Rugged, Va., last week where Mrs. Wilson was Miss Cormine Hudson has been with her parents. Mrs. Les Spicer has returned from Philadelphia where she finished a course in Beauty Culture. Mrs. John S. Wright noticed to Canandaiga, N. Y. recently and brought her mother Mrs. S. E. Bank here to reside. The Sophomore, Junior and Senior students of "Cornell" "Conservatory" and High School gathered of the home of Mrs. Wm. Taylor, North Corn street, last week and spent a delightful evening. Mrs. Mary Singleton, a young girl in High School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Singleton, deserves special mention as enthusiast serving at the organ of Zion Church. Mrs. J. P. Jones has been on the sick list. Mrs. Emma P. Adams attended the funeral of James Reed in Elmira on Tuesday. The concert by the Van Dykes performed and local talent was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and daughter Vera expect to move into their home on Cleveland avenue soon. They have been farming for four years. ROCHESTER. N Y Rochester, N.Y.-Mr. and M.H. F Kenney, Mrs. Fred Marshall and M. J.G. Lee were the guests at the twelfth fifth anniversary of Mr. and M.H. Herman Kenney of Geneva, N.Y. Mrs. Laura Stewart of 60 Ford street, leftright for Washington, D.C. last Friday. Goulin-Schmidt has taken over business of W. M. Mark of Newark, N.J. is story with the Columba. Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams of Norfolk Vice-Appointed with Mrs. Mercer of Evergreen Mr. and Mrs. Sills left Wednesday for Saratoga, N.Y. Lewis M. C. Bress of Indianapolis, lost a life in the city last Wednesday. P. M. Bress of Bristol, N.Y. is in the city on the way with Mrs. Mercer, 60 East Fairview. Now V. W. north, N. W. was in the city on the way with H. Bresser, 60 East Fairview while at work last Friday. THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930 after living in Cleveland, Ohio, for more than a year. The club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Cottonys Oct. 15. First prize was won by Mrs. Harden and consolation prize by Mrs. Bunny. The club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Murray 4 Furlong street, Oct. 22. First prize was won by Mrs. Hazard, consolation prize was won by Mrs. Stewart. Visitors prize won by Mr. Brown and consolation by Mr. Jackson. Club will meet next week with Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Bunny. Mrs. Lillian Lee Dist Deputy of Western N. N. D. Daughters of Elks organized Elite Temple of Buhalo Monday night assisted by Mrs. Arna Morse, Miss Anna James Mrs. Adelia Townes, Mrs. Harriett Williams and Mrs. Etelbund. Wm. H. Jackson and John H. Lee were in Buffalo last week. Mrs. C. M. Van Buren, st. was given a four course dinner Sunday, Oct. 17, in honor of her birthday by members of her family. Covers were laid for eight. Miss Ida Chase entertained a number of young people with a corn and sausage roast at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Close 29 Barton street. The yard was pretty decorated with Japanese lanterns and candles games were played on the lawns. All departed as having stem a delightful evening. The Adonis Club met last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elegance 99 Hamilton street. First prize was won by Miss Jones and 2nd by Mrs. V. Jack. 1st Prize for girls J. Jacobs Carter, 2nd, J. S. Hermod. Supper was served after which daring was indulged in until the wee hours. A concert entertained last Thursday in honor of daughter Beatrice Louise 14 birthday. Class No. 4 of the A.M. E. Zion Sunday. school was banqueted by the Sunday-school last Thursday evening. A unique program was rendered by members of the school. Mrs. Jennie Brown was chairman of the committee Flower City Court No. 2, O. O. of C entertained Grand officers Mrs. Bertha Taylor, Grand Trustee, B. F. Bundy, Grand Vice Chancellor, Deputies Mrs. Minnie Cottonis and A. J. Jamison at a dappet last Wednesday evening at their Caskel Hall. A unique program preceded the banquet. Sister Alice Frande chairman of committee of arrangements. The Rev. A. J. Gerham preached to a large audience last Sunday morning and evening. The Sunday school held their Ral. Day services in the afternoon. A large number was in attendance. W. Henry Grison, act. Superintendent, presided. Mr. and Mrs. Wim Wallace, Mrs. R. L. Kent Mrs. W. Henshaw and T. Restore Laine moved to Tucson, N. Y. Just Sunday. W. H. Lane of $3 Fee street was hurt last Thursday while moving furniture on his truck. Allen Forster Jr. is responsible for moving Cleveland and Greenbush, N. C. UTICA. N. Y. Unea, N. Y.; Mrs. Khalishah Tilbert of Norwich, N. Y. who died last week was buried in the A. M. E. Zinn church of that city on Sunday afternoon. Stanuel Portella and John Otterhoff paid us a thing visit last week. Mrs. Jno Buck has leased a large bogey on Broad street and will move into about Nov. 1. The Progressive Bible Class gave a grand tub dinner at the home of Mr. Elfenee Johnston last Friday evening for the benefit of Hope Chapel. Gene H Fleming of Unea N. Y. An correspondent spent a few days in Norwich and was entertained by Samuel Portella. Mrs. Sarah Thomas, Rale Lawson, Prince Brewster, Mrs. Mrs Lyley and Harry Brown mourned to Norwich, N. Y. attending the funeral of Mrs. Eglraeh Tilbert. Mrs. Sarah Frank of St. James was 20 years old at work. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N.J. Mrs. Simon Major of Sumter, S. C. Carter visiting friends in New York and Brooklyn, one month with her sisters and daughters in Newark, N.J. and an enjoyable visit to her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Haston, here he returned home, much pleased that she was there. A grand immaculate and house party was given at the home of Mrs. Dr. Mason on West 4th Street, Monday evening; October 18th for the bereaved at St. Marks Episcopal Mission, on which occasion a beautiful program was rendered as follows: Piano solo; little Mrs. E. Ward; vocal solo, Wm. Dempsey; duet, Mrs. Cora Powell and Edward Blair; vocal solo, John Thomas; duet, Mrs. Alline Williams and Edward Blair; piano solo, Alison Tolbs; vocal solo, Ralph Green; vocal solo, Mrs. Adilie Williams. All singers were accompanied on piano by Alfred White, Mrs. Macdonald by Mrs. Timmel, Mrs. T Wilson, and other members and friends helped to make the concert achieved. "The writer had the pleasant opportunity of inspecting the recently purchased beautiful homes at 45 Pearl Street, New Palmfield of Mrs. Annie Bodman, from the dollar to the gargant and sound it to be one of the palatial homes to be added to our collection." Frank Lee of Plano, N.J. recently moved into his own beautiful home in Jerseyland Park, N.J. Mrs. Marion Houser of New York after an all Summer visit accompanied The Alumni of the BORDENTOWN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL will have a BANQUET At the School Friday, October 29 It is hoped to have present all the graduates of the school and this is to serve as a inducement to graduates that they are invited to be on hand. Matt's great importance will be given up at the meeting of the Alumni. Colored Insurance Agents If you are reliable and can provide you can show you how to make it a little more month, without frightening with your present occupation. by her little son, with her mother, Mrs. Cora Smith, Mullberg Place, here, has returned to her house. Little Milford Chapman, young daughter of Fred Chapman, was detained at home from school all last week on account of illness. Elder A. W. Treat, pastor of the Church of God and Saints of Christ Tabernacle No. J, and a large portion of his congregation attended the funeral of Mrs. A. E. Plumber in Philadelphia a few days ago. She was the daughter-in-law of Bishop Plumber, in charge of the home, farm and school of the denomination in Virginia. Mrs. Lucile Jackson and Mrs. W. N. Peyas, of Richmond Street, have returned from a very pleasant visit to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Manassas and Petersburg, Va. In the latter place they enjoyed the longest stay with Mrs. H. Jackson's mother, Mrs. Edward H. in Clinton Street. Petersburg at one time gave Manassas one of her most accomplished teachers in the person of the then Miss Lucile Jones. Mrs. Harry Foulks and Mrs. Lilah Brooklyn, N. Y. were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman in Richmond Street. Mrs. Christian in Richmond Street is much improved of her recent illness. Rev. H. A. Brinkley, of Portsmouth, Va., was a guest of his brothers, Albert and N. A. Brinkley in Borkman Street last week. While here he sounded to gospel trumpet at Calvary Baptist Church in Central Avenue, while the regular pastor, Rev. D. Y. Campbell was away last Friday evening. Rev. Campbell is in Washington D. C. on a business trip. Mr. S. Mair, host of West 4th Street, after three weeks illness, confined to her home with a severe attack of pneumonia, up and about. Horace Vanbrake, of East 3rd Street, has returned from a business visit to Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Mary Lowe, of South 2nd Street, who has been a very sick woman at her home is improved slowly. About thirty people of Plantfield attended the annual session of the New Jersey Kingstown of Pythias held in Jersey City last week. Twenty-three full dress men of Douglas Co. No H. 11 went down in a chartered bus also the Lily Leaf Court of Calanther No 35. Service Sunday, October 20th, at Calary Baptist Church were in charge of Rev. M. A. Alexander, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Hamlet, insured five candidates at St. Paul's First Church of Jerseyland Park, Sunday, at a church plan. Mrs. Payson Gordon, of Plantfield Avenue went to the Barnes Farm treatment last week, having been an ing for about three months. Mrs. The Scott of West 4th Street is improving, also Mrs. K. Diggs. Mrs. Landora Brown, of Plantfield Avenue is much better and able to sit up, feeling very grateful to her after the friend's charity her business. Bodhoy H. Dewar of Rangers College, was the last Sunday guest at Charles Miller, on West Hill, NY. He is taking a vacation at Spencer Summer School in Mount Zion, N.Y. Church, Inc. L.W. Porter just held Women's Day Services all day Sunday, October 1. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Naturce Famous Ramey Long Soft, Silky and Straight Rabies, fleas, ticks, scars, and tearing hair. It is a scary, scary, our grandmother and it is so suitable to all which. It absorbs and fills up the hair of the hair and puts new hair in. Ninth commencement of vegetable competition It is perfectly fair and will not be prior to the second half of the season. We will have a competition for the best vegetable grown in the county. Promotion will be based on health, size, taste and quality of the vegetable. The winner will be awarded a prize of £1000. The competition will be held on Saturday, 15th and Sunday, 16th of June at the County Hall, Bradford. The winner will be awarded a prize of £1000. The competition will be held on Saturday, 15th and Sunday, 16th of June at the County Hall, Bradford. The winner will be awarded a prize of £1000. Addison Ave. Abbey Floor S. J. 24th, beginning at 6 o'clock a.m. Mrs. E. J. D. Groebel, chairman, and Mrs. J. H. Groebel secretary. At 3:30 p.m. Mrs. R. C. Wormley delivered an essay; Mrs. M. A. Alexander delivered an address, and Mrs. M. G. Langford, of Red Bank, N. J. lectured. At 7 p.m. services were held in charge of Miss Heatrice Bailey, 8 p.m. Mrs. E. Ruth Vick, of Elizabeth, preached. Services of the City B. Y. P. U. were held at Mount Olive, Baptist Church, Mr. Brinkley, president, and "Mrs. P. Klintz," secretary, Shilo's B. Y. P. Quarterange," Mrs. Mary Kline, Miss Mina Redd, John Taylor and Walter Horton. A Women's Kally of the Mount Zion A. M. E. Church of West 4th Street, was held October 25th and netted $528.70. The concert given by the Johnson-Taylor Johnson Trio at Bethel Chapel, East 5th Street, Thursday evening, October 21st was a success in every way, being much enjoyed by all present. Rev. Cobertz is the pastor. It was given under the auspices of the Church of Larnest; Worker of the Church. The Gospel Messenger-Union Bad charge of divine services all day at Monad, Olive Baptist Church, Rev. Cobertz, a member and a benefactor of St John's Church, Jerseyland Park, preached Sunday evening at 8:30 p.m. Rev. Isa. Canter president of the union, and Rev. W. W. Hodge, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cay and son of Richmond, Vax, were weekends guests of Mrs. Cay's cousin and family. Daniel Laporte of Plimmeld Avenue After an engraved coat to Macchie sets they will return home in two weeks. The sad death of Mrs. Eliza Evans, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes on West 4th Street, occurred at Mucellenberg Hospital. Monday morning, October 25th, at this wite- ture, several arrangements had not been made. NO TIME. The writer of the con- umn has done all in his power to ac- OUCH! SUCH PAIN! It Takes You Right in the Back! A farmer SOMETHING IN THE ARM, HIP OR FOOT It's all due to an over-abundance of that poison called urine acid. The kidneys are not able to get rid of it, such conditions you can readily overcome, and prolong life by taking ing Anuria." This can be obtained at almost any drug store, in tablet form. Thurman, N. K.—"I had been a great sufferer of lumbago, at times for about thirty years. I tried several doctors but they did me no good. I also tried all patent medicines available, but they failed. For Healing of Dr Pierce's Acune I decided to send for this medicine and to give it a thorough trial to see if I could available but they failed, for Heanng of Dr Pierce's Agune I decided to send for this medicine and to give it a thorough trial to see if I could sustain relief. I was suffering from pain. I once procured the Agune. Tuberculosis began taking them. They gave me finally away. When I had finished times one large bottle of the tablets I no longer used. - MRCH BAKER. Young's Book Exchange 135 W. 1350th Street New York City commodeate those desirable of new items. So there is no need of amending the editor, in New York. It has been repeatedly printed that all social news and real news must pass through the hands of the Plainfield correspondent, by request of the editor of the Age. All who appreciate my eight novels should behold this paper will respect the author's own patents. Success and good will to all Age readers whom I have lauded with for eight years. Bridge St. Church, Brooklyn. Sunday was another big day in Zion Bridge Street Church and the passor, Rev W. Spencer Carpenter, fully maintained his reputation as a great preacher at both the morning and exe- cuse. BOTH OF US LO If you fail to study the superi- you through The Agricultural a- good, practical and technical trai BOTH OF US LOSE, YOUNG MAN you fail to study the superior advantages North Carolina offers though The Agricultural and Technical College for securing tactical and technical training. BOTH OF US LOSE. YOUNG MAN If you fail to study the superior advantages North Carolina offers you through The Agricultural and Technical College for securing good, practical and technical training. Four Strong Departments: MECHANICAL TEACHER-TRAINING AGRICULTURAL ACADEMIC Night School for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term begins September 1, 1920. Write to-day for catalogue. Address: JAS. B. DUDLEY, President. A. & T. College, Greenaboro, N. C. September 1, 1920. Write to-day for catalogue. Address JAS. B. DUDLEY, President. A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? Night School for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term begins September 1, 1920. Write to day-for catalogue. Addres. A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amused that the idea need to be put in execution by an ex-servant as a life saver for his disgruntled race. Our great discoveries are always accidental, we work for an idea that never before that the day will come, and are long when the great universities of the world will have to put; the Tuensberg idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Courtenay Race. If so perhaps Tuskegee institute offers the very opportunity which no wants. It teaches the school, it is no institution and an influence. It helps the working student to help himself. Location unsupplied for institutions. Hardy women. Excellent Literacy and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUBRAGGE INSTITUTE is on place for students, from failing bed to take, there is a full program—drills, small barn, office, farm, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tubragge offers -Elbert Hubbard. In A Little Journey to Tuskegee. Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery Pl French System taught where public can A nice 3 story brick building with copies compelled by three MRS. AGNES F Enclose stam National Tra N SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. masters taught where you can cut and the latest patterns for dressmaking and army craft building with all improvements for success. Copies complied in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prn. Enclose stamp for reply. 31 Montignory Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where public can cut out the latest patterns or tap mosaics. A piece starts French building with all improvements for Sculpture. Course completed in three weeks. DILUCHA GIVEN. MKS. AGNES L. KEMP. Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Men and Women For Service Though it is young in history, the institution prepares in the work thus far accomplished, for its already using many responsible positions, thus do the arm of the school to train men and women to zenhip. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISH The Grammar School The Teacher's School The Academy The Art School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial School The Department of Music The Department of Music In Equipment and Teaching It is Surprised by for the Training of Colored Men and Women For Service. School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. It is young in history, the institution feels a just the work thus accomplished, for its graduates are training many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the school to train men and women for useful cities. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED Primary School The Teacher Training Department Secondary School The Secondary School Art and Science Department Department of Adult Education Department of the Economics Department and Teaching It is surpassed by New Schools in the Training of Colored Young Men in the South A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already mining many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED President Jas. E Shepard, Curnam, ent Jas. E Shepare, Durham, N. C. President Jas. E Shepard, Curnam. N. C. OUR NEW HOME ```markdown ``` ing services. In the morning the elder was taxed to its capacity to hear, hear in a spiritual treat on Thy Reflection. In the evening the church was crowded before service to hear the pastor give his views upon "Amusement, which is Jesus written requests from various persons. He handled the subject, only under the topic of "Shame that God hates." Seven persons united with the church and $150 was collected. Next Sunday morning, Rev. Dr. Cook will preach. (In the afternoon Rev. Cook will preach with his congregation will play a sit to the Fleet. A. M. E. Z. Church. At the evening service his order will be "Free, brokenhip." fully! Beginning with the first Sunday in gratitude in November he expects to start his weekly serial of seminars on "Dead Flies." Address all letters and make all checks incurreds payable to THE NEW TORRE AGENT 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 ..... 1.28 THREE MONTHS ..... 75 SINGLE COPY ..... 0.05 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR ..... 3.00 FRED R. MOORE, Editor. VOTE A STRAIGHT TICKET Before the next issue of JIM. All shall have been found, the waters of the country will have registered their verdict in the case of the People of the United States against Walterson. As the issues have been pointed and the evidence of wrong doing presented during the past few months, there has been no doubt that the ultimate decision will be that Walterson must go. In order that a clean sweep may be made of all maladministration of the government, it is not sufficient that the change should merely affect the executive department. A new Congress must be elected to corporate with a constitutional Presidency in the task of restoring constitutional government to the nation. All trace of autocracy rush and usurpation of powers must be swept away, and this can only be effected by the putting in office of Republican Politicians and Republican Politicians. In the Nigre government also the executive head should be the same party as the Legislature, in order to secure to the coordination of effort that will make up the government. Important is to ensure the height and hearing of the population in the great cities, should immediate attention and concerted effort be given to the State. In order to assure this, the Republican Governor and other State officials should be elected. This is the year for the current vote to split the ballot. Every voter matter woman, who belongs to riding the country of the number of Wisconsin and all its work, should vote a straight ticket for Harding and McCain. Vote the straight ticket for all the other candidates under the candidate and yes on the question of the soldier bonus. THE DEMOCRATIC COLLAPSE The complete breakdown of the Democratic campaign under the hanger cap of the White administration with its record of insurrection of power malabration at home and abroad has brought its manners to a pittable condition of despair and despair. Resistance that the voters of the nation are bent on driving the party that has so mismanaged the government from power, the Democratic politicians are vainly grasping for any issue that will avert that calamity. Realizing defeat on every point of domestic and foreign policy in this has remained for them but to endeavor to raise the race it is This is an illustration with the Southern wing of the party, but when the Democrats of Ohio fall in line with those of Georgia and Alabama, their state must indeed be loneless. Listen to the appeal sent forth by the Democratic State Committee of Ohio. In a circular headed "A timely warning to the white men and white women of Ohio," the following language is used: "An amination cloud has risen on the political horizon which should have the attention and consideration of all men and women before casting their ballots. That cloud is the threat of Negro domination in Ohio. "We want Negro newspapers in the State housing bonds of the increased balance of power held by their race through the enfranchisement of their women. We find them openly predicting that full social equality will be insured them by the election of the Republican candidates. "It is a well known fact that the influx of Negroes from the South into the industrial centres of Ohio during the past years has been of such proportions as to give rise to a real increase in the number of black castle and brought here by self-employed employers to work in our industrial establishments, which presence has brought about serious consequences in many of our cities. "White workingmen in many com, ministries owning or paying for homes in factory districts can justify to the effect which the importation of these Negroes into the community has had upon the value of their properties. In many of our cities it is well known that the best residential districts have not been free from invasion of Negroes. It naturally follows that the efforts upon the part of Republican candidates and leaders to further intensify Negro ambitions can only result in greatly magnifying the evils we are already facing. "Ohioan, should remember that the time has come when we must handle this problem in somewhat the same way as the South is handling it, and such a way bring greater contentment to both whites and Negroes. We should remember what history tells us of the dark days when Negroes controlled the Government in the South, the enormous expenditures and debts incurred, the indignities heaped upon the white women and children, the vicious attempt of the South Carolina Negro Legislature to give every Negro forty acres of land and a mule." "Men, and women of Ohio, rally to the ballot box and give such a verdict as will forever rid Ohio or this menace to yourselves and your children." This vicious effort to arouse race hatred and prejudice in the North shows to what an extent Southern methods and Southern domination have grown in the Democratic party. Under the fostering care of the present administration racial prejudice, with its attendant discrimination and segregation, has been spread broadside. When the Democrats of a progressive Northern State like Ohio can find no better ground on which to appeal for votes, their stance is indeed precarious. This rotten state of things among the Democrats of Ohio furnishes yet another reason why the Negroes of every Northern State should vote to put an end to the rule of Democracy in the nation. Dominated by the brutal and intolerant prejudice of the Southern wing, which has been in the saddle for the past eight years, the Democratic party in the North is in danger of losing its standing as a political organization based on living issues of domestic and foreign policy. The harmful effect of the policy of the present administration on the race question has permeated the whole party. For its own sake, and for the sake of the country, it should be turned out of power and kept out of power until it raises up leaders who can base their appeal for votes on something more substantial than the bungaboo of Negro domination. This foolish and wicked appeal of the Ohio Democrats should possess special interest for those Negroes of New Jersey, who under the leadership of the Rev. Sylvester L. Corduthers, pledged themselves to vote for Governor Cox. DR. DUDLEY'S DEFENCE In pursuance of our policy to give a hearing to both sides of every question, we give space this week to a letter from Dr. James B. Dudley, president of the Negro Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina. In at Dr. Dudley insists that his advice to the colonial women of his State, that they should retreat from attempting to exert the right of training, was in the nature of a patriotic service, based upon honesty of purpose. Be this court may, and we would be glad to find that Dr. Dindley's action merely an act of judgment, we cannot act with him as to the wisdom of his position. No lasting good can come to any race or people by the voluntary surrender of rights or membership. These rights may be denied them by favor of the subversion of the law, devious devices, but so long as the people they detrimental of their rights keep up a strict usurpation and continuation of the rights, denied them, their case is not hopeless. It then Dr. Dudley's advice was merely an error of judgment and not the result of moral content by those who control the duties at his school, too much the better. Instead then of communicating upon his unhappy plight as a victim of Democracy content, we have to deprive the bad judgment that led him to volunteer such unwelcome advice, as would tend to lower the status of the race in North Carolina. Dr. Dudley is not the erst candidate who has discredited himself by venturing into the field of politics, and we suppose he will not be the last. We regret that his usefulness in the field that he has so long occupied with better and more desirable should thus be neglected. The surrender of a great principle for temporary advantage is a dangerous thing. THE ARMORY DEFERRED The action of the Board of Estimate in putting out the appropriation for a new armory for the Fifteenth Regiment came as a distant disappointment to the people of Harlem. In view of the many other projects and expenditures requiring much easier sums that were approved, the repetition of this sortly needed item was surprising. Harlem needs this armory and the people generally agitate its creation. It would not only serve as an appropriate memorial to the "Old Fifteenth," which won fame in France as the 20th Regiment, but is required for the proper accommodation and training of the new Fifteenth Regiment of the State Guard. It would provide a place for the proper preservation of the reliance of the "Fighting Fifteenth" and prove a standing inspiration to patriotism and the making of good citizens. The people of farlamt still want this armory and the record of the "Old Fifteenth" justifies their demand for it. Let every effort be put forth to help the new Fifteenth fill its ranks to the full quixotic permitted under the law, so that the movement to secure this armory may be renewed with added vigor. Vote right and vote early. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920 VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor THE NEGRO AND THE POLITICAL SITUATION Once more the American Negro faces his political problem, which, each time it arises, becomes more and more difficult. Even one generation ago it was an extremely easy thing for the Negro to decide how to cast his vote; in fact, he did not have to decide, his mind was already made up. It is not so easy to-day. Education, development and closer contact with world currents of thought have shaken the minds of a constantly increasing number of colored men and women out of the ready-made political futs. More and more the Negro is coming to think independently in politics, but he finds independent thinking easier than independent action. The difficulty of the situation is that, unlike the Irish vote, the Jewish vote, the Italian vote or the vote of any other group, there is no highest bidder for the Negro vote between the two major parties. His vote is conceded to one of these parties, and the other not only does not bid for it but says expressly that it does not want it. Of course, there are minor parties. But minor parties, like a man who is penniless, will promise anything. That is, they will until they reach the point where they stand a chance of winning. And when they reach that point there is no guarantee that they will promise or fulfill any more than any other major party. When a man is confronted by a perplexing situation, what is it that he ought to do? He ought to analyze the situation and decide upon the essentially important thing first to be done, and then do that thing. What is the essentially important thing first to be done in politics, so far as the interests of the Negro are concerned? It is putting the Negro-hating South out of power nationally. It is useless to talk about other things until that is done. Of course, it can be done only by putting the Republicans in power, for there is every indication that the South would be as much in the saddle under Cox as ever it has been under Wilson. Dwelling on what the Republican party has failed to do for us, although there is much it has failed to do, is dwelling on what is at the moment insignificant. THE POWER OF THE SOUTH MUST BE DESTROYED. That is the essential thing to be accor-ished first. The day is not far off when the Negro will be able not only to think independently in politics but to act independently; when his vote will be sought by all parties, when he will be able to use it either as an endorsement or a protest. But the important thing at this moment for the Negro is THE DESTRUCTION OF THE NATIONAL POLITICAL POWER OF THE SOUTH. BEGIN { Process 1 } END { Process 2 } APPEAL TO COURT party, as such, has in colored American- ing of the party wield wield by the thought South already in votes in the busi- made last Sunday in special correspond- er of Nations. A Dem- curious a document "Times" special w address the Negro so that when the Jail J British would you leave your exorcising triggers on the colored leagues in England. aspect of the League much to the w was more to the like those on which blay from Mississippi had made the ma- single word of each cure purpose, the strict on color of lives, and the con- that they won for the question let be up the treaty or so originally under your but not least, some presentation to be cute comes the keeper of dark a contempt, the coward, and he enters in control assemble and loses nation. will pause and ask the ment will not enfor- cion and thereby sec the expect that they A DEMOCRATIC APPEAL TO COLORED VOTERS The Democratate party, as such, has not yet made any sort of appeal for the votes of colored Americans. There may be Democrats in the northern wing of the party who would be willing to do so, but they are withheld by the thought that the block of electoral votes of the Solid South already in the hand is worth more than any number of Negro votes in the bush. But an appeal was made last Sunday in the New York "Times" through an article by a special correspondent. He based his appeal entirely on the League of Nations. A Democratic appeal for Negro votes is by its nature so curious a document that we reproduce parts of the one made by the "Times" special writer: And now may I address the Negro youth directly: "I am not surprised that when him Johnson told you to "gray the treaty" and Senator Bryan conjured you to "squish the League" the whole controversy left you exceedingly cold. You probably told When were the rights of the colored race incorporated on a treaty. When was there a league in defense of the black race? "There are many aspects of the League that you must which justify me in inviting you much to the white race, much to the yellow race, but it means more to the black race." "I have seen toils like those on which black men from the Niger and in the West Indies, from Mississippi and from Mississippi, from South and South that you had made the slaves work together, but they knew not a single word of each other's language, but they were animated by a single purpose, they fought for equal rights for all men, without of time or of color or of sex to former slaves. I have seen toil. You have, and it seems to me unthinkable that you could repudiate what they want for you and your children's children. And yet that is the question before you at the coming election. You must vote the treaty or you must vote it down—not it as the Senate chooses, unless you do." "And the Negro last but not least, secure for the first time in modern history the representation is entitled to. He enters the Parliament of man, he becomes the keeper of his unaltered bodies, still embracing in the dark continent, the century long institutional barriers are at last removed, and he enjoys the right to bring before the people of the world in counsel assembled all matters affecting his career interest and his nation." The Negro may well pause and ask the question, if his representatives in the Government will not enforce the provisions of the United States Constitution and thereby secure to him his full rights as a citizen, why should he expect that they will enforce the League of Nations to do it? --- HAPP AS AN INV statement given on the Unitary question one several weeks answer scrutinin ty that more than ADMIRAL KNAPP AS AN INVESTIGATOR Admiral Knapp, in a statement given out a few days ago, added a cost of whitewash on the Haitian question to the one which was put on by General Lepeune several weeks ago. In his statement the Admiral attempted to answer seratim the charges made by this writer. He could not deny that more than three thousand Haitians had been killed by American marines; he could not deny that the convoy system as carried out by the Occupation was cruel and brutal and gave rise to what is now called banditry; he could not deny that the American military forces seized all the powers and revenues of government in Haiti even before the truce was signed, thereby compelling the Haitians to sign at the point of the pistol; he could not deny that the salaries of the President and other Haitian officials had been held up by order of our State Department to force them to sign certain agreements. In fact none of the major charges could be deny. He glossed over them all by enologizing the work of the marines and the Occupation officials as being noble and disinterested. He thought, however, he would be safe in denying some of what he considered to be the lesser changes. He denied that the Occupation had overturned or overridden the civil government of Haiti. He denied that there was any censorship of the press. And then he fell into an awful trap: he denied that the Haitian constitution had been changed so as to give foreigners the right to own land. Let us see. Article 6 of the old constitution of Haiti reads as Let us see. Article 6 of the old constitution of Haiti reads as follows: "No one, unless he is a Haitian, may be a holder of land in Haiti, regardless of what his title may be, nor acquire any real estate." The Haitians had long considered this article in their constitution as a safeguard against overwhelming economic exploitation. They have sense enough to know that their nominal independence will mean nothing if the land is owned and controlled by aliens bent on exploiting them. Aliens, however, were free to become Haitian citizens. Article 5 of the new constitution, which, according to Mr. Franklin Roosevelt, was written by him, and which was forced upon the Haitian people by flagrantly unconstitutional methods, reads as follows: "The right to hold property is given to foreigners residing in Mali, and to companies formed by foreigners, for dwelling purposes and for agricultural, commercial, industrial, or educational enterprises. This right shall be discontinued five years after the foreigner shall have ceased to reside in the country, or when the activities of the foreigner shall have ceased." Admiral Knapp either made a misstatement or he was entirely ignorant of an act which led to one of the most vital wrongs committed by the Occupation. Because it was this very article which caused the Haitian Assembly to balk when the "Roosevelt constitution" was presented to it with the order to adopt at once without reservations. When the Assembly refused to adopt a constitution with this change Colonel Smelley Butler accompanied by marines entered the Chamber and with drawn revolver and in emphatic "maxine language" dissolved the Assembly. Since that time, 1917, there has been no constitutional body in Haiti, although both the old and the new constitutions provide for such a body. Whether Admiral Knapp made a misstatement or was ignorant of this most important act in the history of the Occupation, he shows himself as of very little value as an investigator. --- "JUDGE" CRUTCHFIELD OF VIRGINIA. Down in Richmond, Virginia, there is a cranky old justice of the peace named Crutchfield. He is seventy-old years old, a rehe of "helo' the war", and he is as unreconstructed today as he was in 1865. It is curious to contemplate how he could live so long in a city right on the border of civilization and remain absolutely untouched by any ideas newer than those that were current in his native county on the day that he was born. It goes without saying that the "Judge" has decided views on the relations of the races. Of course, like all men of his school, he believes in disfranchisement, segregation and "Jim Crowism" as religionly as he thinks he believes in the Ten Commandments. Perhaps he would not take part in a lynching, but it is quite probable that noble Southern institution has his moral support. But "Judge" Crutchfield carries his ideas on the relations between the races far beyond the cardinal principles of the Southerner's Articles of Faith. He takes them to a point where it will puzzle many of the most ardent Negrophobes to follow him. Last week there came into his court T. T. Holbrook, a white man held as a tigitive from Greensboro, N. U., where he was wanted on a charge of non-support. Holbrook's attorney asked for a continuance of the case, and offered as bond-sman for his client the Rev. J. H. Liggan, a colored minister of Richmond. The "Judge" refused Liggan as a bond-sman, and did it in the following words: "I want it known right here that I won't accept a Negro on a white man's bond." That is, "Ludge" Crutchfield's idea about maintaining white supremacy make him feel that it is better that a white man should language in, tail than that he should go out on a bond furnished by a Negro. In the language of the great majority, "Can you beat it?" KILKLUX MISSIONARIES. KU-KLUX MISSIONARIES A citizen of New York State, teaching at Yorkers, who was rash enough to go to South Carolina to assist a young woman in a family settlement of property, became an investigative witness and living evidence of the revival of Ku Klux methods in that State. This unfortunate individual, who gave the name of Peter McMahon was reported at teaching Philadelphia one day last week and having the train to work modal attaining. He reported his own observations as follows: His modelling was stiff with 140 and local labels his 150, and took home the marks of a woman which he had later attained. Last month he took him. In his late life he investigated his story of attempted lynching and mistreatment. McMahon, who is 55, said he befriended his aunt, where he adopted methods of Ku Khun Khun. He said he was seated when he left the team at Irrom and was driven into the country in an automobile. At the point where he, the management counsel, beheld, and eight women wearing white garments at about 10 a.m. All the parties concerned in this incident were white so the treatment accorded to McMahon only goes to show the degree of lawlessness that is enforced and practised through the revival of this untamous organization, or might prove to be assiduous. The fact that their victim came from the North probably lent added to the trivialities perpetrated upon him. As a missionary exhibit of the blessings incident to the resurrection for the Ku Khun Khun, Mr McMahon might feel that his sufferings were not in sam. Further corollaboration of the active existence of the hand or compriser against law and order was furnished by a full page article in the New York World a few weeks ago, which was published by a group photograph on the order is their ghastly costumes as assembled on Stone Mountain near Vilahat for a midnight powwow. The facts are to the incorporation of the order by George, with its allowed purpose of maintaining white supremacy, already in these columns, some months ago, were treated with details relating to its policy as stated by Col William J. Armstrong, who is styled the Imperial Wizard. The mixture of hype-array and blip-phony that characterizes the organization may be seen from the verbiage of the original creed revised, which reads: "We the Order of the Knights of the Knight Klux Klan, reverently acknowledge the majesty and supremacy of the Divine Benjy and recognize the goodness and the providence of the same. "We recognize our relation to the Government of the United States of America the supremacy of the Constitution, the Union of the States thereunder and the constitutional laws therefore, and we shall be ever devoted to the sublime principles of a pure Americanism and valiant in the defense of its ideals and institutions. "We avow the distinction between the states of mankind as a same has been decreed by the Creator, and shall ever be true in the faithful maintenance of white supremacy, and will strenuously oppose any compromise thereof in any and all things. "We appreciate the intrinsic value of a real practical traternal relationship among man of kindred thought, purpose and ideals and the intimate benefits accruable therefrom, and shall faithfully devote ourselves to the practice of an honorable chlamisthose that the life and living of each may be a constant blessing to others." In Rhode Island it is stated that a camp house is limited with no more than 200 members and 1200 accommodations for membership. According to rumor a high police officer at Richmond held the arrest of Grand Dragon for the district. It was also stated that no one not born in the United States is eligible to membership and that no Catholic or Jew can become a member. This is a discredible reflection on native Americans and a lack of distinction for Catholics and Jews. While Governor Bucket of North Carolina seems to have been the only Southern citizen with sufficient nerve and bravery to stand the cruelty of this summer organization in his State, a movement has been started by leading presidents of Atlanta to combat and counteract its influence. The mysterious killing of a Native bell boy, who was taken from an Atlanta hotel by two white men, rounded the executive committee of the Council of Christian Churches in Atlanta to call on the Mayor and the Governor for an investigation. The revival of the Klan is reported to have extended into Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Texas and Kentucky, as well as the three states referred to above, South Carolina, Georgia and Virginia. There is talk of acquiring its affiliates in California and the Pacific Coast, where its infamous doctrine is to be applied to the Japanese problem. One thing is terrifying, the members of the Ku Klux Klan are not coming to have such an easy thing in institutionalizing the Negroes, as they had in the class of Reconstruction. Their favorite plait of attack, one hundred to one, may succeed for a white, but as the dehuman nature of the Klan reveals itself, public sentiment, through such means as the Atlanta movement, must be arrested against it. The missionary effect of such outrages as the McMahon case will also count against the organization. The strong arm of Federal authority is needed to curb the lawless activities of the Ku Klux Klan ```markdown ``` POLICE AND CHURCH ROWS The calling in of the police to preserve the peace in the settlement of differences of opinion in church rows is a prim satire upon the genuineness of the religion professed by those participants. As a disinterested spectator observed on one of these occasions, "Cai wc conceive of Christ and His disciples requiring the presence of a Roman centurion and his guard." In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Mother Zion Choir Presents "Pinafore" to Large Audience the choir of Mother A M. E. Zion Church of New York I. W. Brown, pastor, C. F. LcGarr, chorister, and Miss Kate C. announced in its fourth annual recital, using as a vehicle, the Gil- mont opera, "H. M. S. Pinafore", or "The Lass That Loved a woman composed of the regular membership of the choir, aug- urge H. Jones, Jr., and Vernon Willis, honorary members, and the Marshall orchestra played. A large audience was present. Theance was decidedly amateurish, which, of course, was to be ex- tracular work of the choir is along such totally different lines. And point there were some commendatory features. Strange as remained for the only purely professional element employed—the the most unsatisfactory performance. Particularly was this section. The violinists exhibited lack of technical facility and with the orchestral score. Their work was pronouncedly faulty, as a whole played without balance and harmony, the perfor- tion, utter rout by the capable work of Miss Scott at the directed the performance, holding the baton over both chorus but he was powerless to control the vagaries of the unbalanced musicians making up the latter organization. The ensemble work him as a director. factory performance was given by Walter Williams, tenor. He sang his part with energy, and showed a familiarity with credit to his powers of application. He was more successful in the cast in projecting his voice out over the footlights in his enunciation added to the enjoyment afforded by his sing- ing in the middle register was pleasing, but he was unable to master in natural tones, resorting to forced head tones which were And if he makes love in ordinary as he did in this performance and time keeping his best girl in a satisfied frame of mind. Aerry, contralto, as Little Buttercup, made a pleasing picture song her first song, "I'm called Little Buttercup," with artistic the audience could not hear much of it, and as a conse- quence not fully appreciated. Later on, in the duet with Captin Gibbs, harbis) she had gained more confidence or was the very unsatisfactory acoustic conditions, and her voice advantage. She had also the advantage of being letter-perfect and spoken parts of her character. Captain's daughter, was sung by Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones, with the lines was a great handicap to her, and this love from entering fully into the spirit of her part. In love Captain (Ralph Rackstree) it would be expected that if "the man had the courage to announce her love to her father and, more all the ship's crew, she would show some evidence of that love, matter-of-face statement. However cold and frozen love must show some peep and ginger at the audience is to its strength. "Sorry her loot" was fairly well done, and she was much brawn. Audacious Tar" duet with Ralph. There was more spirit even though she was masking her love, was more effective than she was later when Ralph, before the ship's company, heart in regretful longing and Jakephine, supposedly unable moment of her love, ran to him and acknowledged that she loved the simulation of love ended with the acknowledgment. There physical demonstration of it such as is commonly supposed to situations, both on the stage and in real life. Evidence of an audience made up almost entirely of friends and produced a lethargic embarrassment on part of the principals which overcome. Jones, Jr. sang the part ascribed to The Rt. Hon. Sir Leath made a stately figure in his gorgeous uniform, as did Captain Willis as Duk Leadee. Thoy J. McFarland as Bill Robbitt, as Iam Tucker, and Ransom E. Dahney as Bob Peckett, to the characterization Mrs. Eva Smith as Hicke, sang composed as follows: Mrs. Viola B. Williams, Mrs. Mattie Brooks, Mrs. Clara R. Petrino, Mrs. Mae Williams, Miss Minerva Ryals, Mrs. Verda Varlack, Miss Maseline Peterson, Mrs. Lettie Cox, Miss Mrs. Mannie Hurley, Mrs. Hannah Taylor, Mrs. Neale Arringe. Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Miss Foelle Neshitt Froste, Miss Valar Borrow Williams, Hart, Miss Maude Robinson, Mrs. Pearl Hall, Mrs. Emma Williams. J. Smith, R. Cross, D. Baker, W. G. Allerson, R. Lancaster, A. J. Matthews, Chester Rid, William Lindsay Folk Singers at Bethlehem With Dett, Anderson, Martin red to in the most complete mary manner by the *Totiana* writer Eugene Mars Martin played two of Coleridge-Taylor's mary members, Altram Dance and Deep Rivers, and Clarence S. Sullivan, who intelligently intergrated. He drew as beautiful how and his phrasing in general way of a high order. The Folk Song Singers with nineteen male and seventeen female voices, opened the program with Wall Marion Cook's "Swung Alone" and Burdensley's "Deep River" and, Dog "My Grave" "Laston to the Lamb" and "Music in the Mine", both by Dett, made up their second number, with Dett's "I'll never turn back no more" for their third number. The Singers' cloved the program with "The Charied Jubilee" (Dett) in which the composer has taken as the main motif the melody of "I'll Never Turn Back No More" referred to as Mr. Dett's most prestigious choral work and probably the first instance of the use of Negro folk song in a large choral work. Said the reviewer: "Mr. Dett evidences a remarkable understanding of musical harmony and shines brilliantly in musical concerts." Speaking of Mr. Grant's work, the Times said, "The chorus displays the fine training received from their director, Mr. Grant. He is able to draw varied forms of expression at will, either with his baton or with his lips, for invariably he sings himself but not loud enough to be heard in the audience." Director Grant drew out the proper expressions as not to blishm in any way whatsoever the quamness and fare beauty the song was to carry or portray. And right here it may be stated, that not half of the good things which the Folk Song Singers presented were touched upon in the newspaper announcements. It is usually the other way. Solo parts were taken by Mrs. Henry L. Grant and Miss Josephine Musse was at the piano. The account continues: "There were three piano accompanists who added very largely to the success of the vocal numbers. Miss Josephine Muse, a ship of a girl accompanied the chorus and exhibited been musical insight. William I. King of Philadelphia was the accompanist for Miss Anderson, and although he modestly studied after the performance that he hoped to become an accompanist, he did his work with a rare artistic voice. Miss Green, wide ```markdown ``` follows ```markdown ``` It comprises a unique life of America, tertiary which are a bless to which the country journey willingness whenever attended them. Massive compassions for the area are rendered and important and from all sections go to interesting to make on October 26, Folk Song Singers with Henry Lee appeared at the High Bethlehem, before more than a thousand masters. The Bethlehem audience was made of musicians of the city. get the are able to the concert that conception of ideal- ity they heard." Washington singers bating on the program piano and composer, who were used in live Martin Anderson of wonderful song con- gregation Mars Martin of characterized as the violin in composition, the in- troduction (Prelude, His Song, Jubilee), precluding the with a brief statement as indicating to folk song- tion for Negro folk so- cres for use in all local forms. He was given at the conclusion of some spirituals by Dett and also included Tchai- lion Forests, in French, in waters of Minnesota Wall of the Wisp, by Dett spiritual, accompan- mier, was 'I'm on glad always' and the Bur- ements were 'Yin down, Summer, please don't let pass.' Her work was rede- THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920 of the director, played piano accompaniment to the violin numbers in a manner to indicate that she had natural musical talent." Speaking of Mrs. Graser as soprano solist in the chorus, it was said: "The obligato parts throughout the numbers were beautifully sung." The concert were given, under the auspices of the Natural Association of Negro Musicians, with the full endorsement of officials of the Bethlehem-Steel Company, and the arrangements for the concert were in charge of A. M. Weingartner, director of the Bethlehem-Steel Band. It was in the interest of the association's scholarship fund and to further study and research in the field of Negro, folk music. A card from Archibald Johnson, a colored American, with law offices in the Common Room, Middle Temple London, England, but at present stopping as the Hotel Masson, Terrauer, Canton Vaud, Switzerland, has the following interesting statement: "The American colored man is very much in the streets of London just now, as he is amusing the English public in musical efforts. He is in the pubs likewise, for the English are all agile and excited over the Carvey episode. They wonder what step will be taken next." Mrs. Blanche Smith-Eckles, soprano and John H Eckles, tenor, appeared on the program of the recital at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, the Key J. W Brown, pastor, on October 11 under auspices of Class, No. 9, C. H Brent, leader, Mrs. Eckles sang two groups of songs, including "Will o' the Witty" (Syross); "Where my caravan has rested" (Llohit); "I'm so glad trouble don't last always" (Dunn); "Preclude from 'Cycle of Life'" (Ronald); and "H Bacio" (Ardult). Mr. Eckles sang "Onaway, Awake, Beloved," from *Geraldine Taylor*'s *Hawaiian's Wedding Feast*, *Robin*'s "Still as the Night"; and *Burleigh*'s "Deep Risen" Other participants on the program were W. Arthur Calhoun, organist; W. H. Holland, bassist; Marion Cummel, cellist; and Mine Fannie Belle Deknight, reader. "The Poemist," published at Chicago, carried in its August number a symposium on *The Plight of American women* in which many of the most prominent writers of the country were asked to write of their vacation experiences. Clarence Cameron White of Boston was among the number and he was as follows from Ornet (wherever that may be!) "Dear Friend... I have been training all this week to get in a better to tell on my *Plastim* here, but I have been so busy resting (I know that) that's paralyzed. I have only not get around to it. First of all I came away with only a "dummy nidle" one of their practice, violins that no one can hear but yourself and an armful of Ms. songs, violin pieces, a trumpet and a string quartet. All to be programmed off and imaged before my return to Boston. Well, my days schedule runs something like this. We ate at about nine the air here is delightful and such nights for sleeping and real rest. Miss White gets the breakfast, which really tastes lots better than at home, then after reading the morning paper, William (my son) and I go fishing. I find this wonderful training in both concentration and patience. I measure the hite here are highly educated, for they have the most wonderful way of eating the bait and leaving the book! However it's great sport, and we manage to spend several days this way. The afternoon is given over to a swim and a nap, and after dinner comes a general of reading, music copying and an hour's practice on the more serious usually scales and an fiddle. Roselyn (generally Nos. I and J) just to keep the "stretches" in good shape and then I have a Velocity Enude Victor Burian that does about everything. At night we go to the movies, but we are all movie fans. Ours is a beautiful place and has just the proper quietude one needs." Atlanta, Ga. — The marriage of Mrs. Lucy Lovene Rucker, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Henry Mian Rucker, and Walter Henry Aiken, of Washington, D. C., 606 place Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of the brides' parents, the ceremony being performed by Dr. J. W. Bacon of Gahman Theological Seminary. The alter was impressed in the chaining room and terms and tall palm roses the background for the political baskets which were filled with autumn flowers. Preceding the entrance of the wedding party, Mrs. Samuel Frederick Cooper sang song "Because I love you now" accompanied by Miss Alicia Kucker, hitherting first were the bridesmaids, Chloe Harel Rucker and Miss Bessie Clayton of Tuckeye, gowned in midnight blue chiffon, their picture hats of blue pane velvet trimmed with blue unlined oval cloth, and they carried large parts of pink LaFrance roses. Miss Nedell Rucker, gowned in dark brown satin, combined with Margot face, with picture hat to match her gown and carrying pink LaFrance roses, was made of brown. The lovely bride entered, with her father, by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a beautiful embroidered suit of trouser in brown with color of molkkin for her belt, with a lapping ring model in sheer white with trimmed with pleasant aligrette. She carried a boutique of bridal shoes showered with satinions. William A. Bely, who was associated with Mr. Aiken in army, M. (A) work at Camp Jackson, acted as best man. Mr. Rucker, mother of the bride, was hand cried groomed in gray pearls, unmordened in cut steel beads. She were a cottage of pink toes and swanoma. Following the ceremony and ingeminal reception was held. In the dining room the central decoration was the bride's cake, embellished. Bakers filled with yellow asters were placed at either end of the table and similar wax arranged on the cloth. The bride, the second daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Rucker, that father formerly collector of internal revenue of Georgia, and granddaughter of the late Congressman Jefferson F. Long, is a beautiful young woman and has been very popular in the social life of Atlanta and Washington, where she spent the past two years. She was graduated from both the normal and kindergarten departments of Atlanta University and has been very active in social work, having been connected with the Demobilization Department of the War Work Council with offices in Washington. Mr. Aiken served as lieutenant in the 500th infantry of the United States Army, having seen eleven months active service abroad and having been decorated with the croix de guerre. Mr. Aiken and his bride left at 3 o'clock for Philadelphia, where a part of his training takes him for six months and where he and his bride will be at home at 1:35 noon 20th street. The Age Readers' Forum DR. DUDLEY EXPLAINS HIS "FAMOUS" LETTER Greenslott, N. C., Oct. 20, 1920. To the Editor of Tint Ace: When in your last issue you wrote of my "mistake" I was not at all surprised; I expected opposition and disapproval. But I was greatly surprised at the style or opposition taken by a paper of the staffing and type of Tint Ace. There are people who are so narrow, prejudiced bigoted that they deem all who differ from them as commonly the victim of treatment. Did they think that Ace would insult that in order to be a best man and a loyal Negro, I must first get its approval as to what I should think of say. Before holding me up to public ridicule, it seems fair and reasonable, if you deemed an honest interpretation of my motive, that you should consider my record. It is one to which I am proud a record of nearly thirty years of unswerving loyalty to my race and country. Except by baseless and crudely simulated insults, I have no reason to show them. I living in the South have my best deserved to my race, or "beeth the pregnant" hinges of the knee that thrillt may follow fawning". Although in the last forty and more years in race matters, I have been far more in accord with the laws expressed by Till also than I have been with those of my employers, so far from trying to force me to be humiliated my method as you suggested, they have never treated my well known difference as a never attempted consideration and a never attempted to curtail my freedom of speech or to act in a manner that your editorial suggests you would do if you had the chance. Nor am I, in the miserable plight* that you would have me. No man is ever in such a plight who has the respect of his own信誉 and every man who respects himself compels the respect of those who really know him. I have read Tirr. No since the beginning of its existence, and I know that it never engaged in the performance of a day with more honorable and conscientious portions than those which actuated me. When I leave my advice to the Negro woman of my stage, I know I will form a point the service. It is probable that my detritus may succeed in alternating between one of the simp- taneous persons who do not understand, but I have the contentiousness of knowing the horrors of my purpose and of believing in the wisdom of my position. There are professional white men and Negroes who owe all of their prominence in life to their activity in preaching the need of hate and race people. Sidek all of us have never ever be people. Appeals to him is noble that can frequently end a thoughtless response, the no-reignst the person the more generous the response. We have their conditions around us, but I believe the progress of our race and the development of our state in another and opposite direction. And for that reason I feel that I am looking for a patient service in my efforts to obscure a car as possible and as rapidly as possible the Negrogress in our political campaign. I looking for a full daily against race discrimination, lynthings, etc. I have little faith in federal omn lynch laws and kindred measures. I think believe the race wrong which weasier will continue despite the law on the statute books, as long as the Negro question is a dominating issue in the local campaigns that are long as well as the North 40s. I think the law of our nation will be the right to be the right to our skin, we shall be at the same time as well as to the rest of the world and part of the world. If we are not going to be the first we will be the only one we will be the first. If we are not going to be the first, we will be the only one we will be the first. This belief is the doctrine behind my work. It is all right to fight for your character. Like an amateur player when the cross the road and the face was the answer to the truth, man will not be harmed, and may attempt to do so. If you mention the cross the road, public ridicule and prejudice, but I am confident that time will encourage the world to my position, and that we shall overcome it. Great liberties and great humility will be taken in New York, but as for theological American currents, I have no theological and intellectual of my part. Two Interesting Letters The following coreటింది between John M. Rosell, President of the United States, Executive, Inc. and David B. Costum, Republican leader and executive member of the Public Assortment, is self-explanation. It does not mean the United States, after using the Research leader's�, is not to be working with the organization's terms or access/access to the content to the company, and it is not for the term managers unless the terms and names had been used in the last of the United States. However, even in certain organizations, which choose to call it a "corporate" such year without regard to party or role. The correspondence follows: ENDED CIVIC LEAGUE, INU (Non-Person Organization Headquarters, 1st West Rialمى, New York City, Oct. 21, 1920) How David B. Costuma, 3 East 40th Street, New York City, D. N. N. (Notary) On the presentation of the United Cities League and the district of the People's Committee and women the proportion which one committee discharged himself, the committee chairman and Mr. Anderson last week, I was directed to inform them immediately with information that neither the United Cities League nor the People's Committee and women elected him in its auspices in the April Primaries of this year, feel they can with justice and honor to them they accept any proposition for work or appointment, which would eliminate the United Cities League in the rightful presentation of its affairs as an organization, are therefore requested to withdraw the names of the person shown on October 18th as a decided willingness on the part of member of the League to recognize any other in campaign matters, and political procedure, except the duly constituted leader of such an Assembly district. The county commitment and women elected by the League feel that they are entitled to the costs of the Reubnician machiners, in the District they have won and therefore should be appointed to captainies, inspectors of election, canvassers and workers. With cordial good wishes we beg to subscribe ourselves. Yours sincerely. JNO. M. ROYAL Mr. John M. Royall, 184 West 135th St, New York, N. Y. Dear Sir: Your letter of Oct. 21st advising me of the decision of the county committees and women, elected at the Republican Primary in April, who are members of the United Civic League, that they cannot, in justice and honor to themselves, assist in the fight for Republican success in this eventual and important campaign unless the work is carried out under the auspices of the United Civic League and requesting the withdrawal from consideration of the names submitted under date of Oct. 18th, is hereby acknowledged; and I have accordingly notified the various captains of election districts to which some of these workers were assigned. Your letter is a keen disappointment to me, in view of the assurances given to Chairman Kooring by your committee of the intense interest in the Republican party by those the committee represented, and by reason of those assurances and representations the chairman was writing to forget the past in the hope that all Republican elements in the district would work harmoniously for the election of the entire ticket from Harding down to, and including, Mrs. Margarite L. Smith. My interest in the recognition of the colored people, as you well know, is true and sincere, and in my capacity as a member of the district, unavailably conduct the debate of the interest in our protection and interest. I can see reason why any Republican desire, or participating in the affairs of the party should not render such service through the organization channels as is and always was necessary for the protection of the party's interest. I want to be perfectly frank with you now, as I have been in the past, and to put the situation clearly, so that there will be no misunderstanding. It is simply this—I want the assistance of every Republican within the district; the door of the Organization Club, No. 23 West 14th Street, are open to all, and the colored people, particularly, are welcome. As the executive member of the district, I am held responsible for every election district, and when you request me to turn over the Republican machinery in election districts to captains, workers, and assists, whose first allegiance is the United Civic League, a nonpartisan organization, whose stand on candidates for public office they determine yearly as the impulse moves, there can be but one answer—NO!. I am perfectly willing, as you have been assured, to put these men and women in such places where they will be served the Party's moves—not as Civic Leagueers, but as Republicans, working under the direction of the organization captains in the respective districts to which they may be assigned. To do anything else would be to place the party's interest in properly and this I will never do. Your letter of Oct 13th, submitting the list of names, mentioned absolutely to conditions such as you state in your letter of Oct 21st, and I am forced to ask you this question. If that trampled between Oct 13th and 21st that implies you and your as-states of the United States League to change your attitude? I am sending the various county commissions and women a copy of this letter to choose more but no more. I should not go out of my position. I should not go out of my position, but it must be true from all strings. Your party truly, DAVID E COISTUMA EIGHT YEARS AN AGE AGENT Florence, N. L., July 25, 1920. To the Father of the Age As the 25th of this month marks the eighth year of my connection with The New York Age, beginning with two years of service at this time hand- ing, and I am at here thank you and your generosity, with a certain shine in appreciation of your help. We serve to your valuable help. May it have been to continue to devise some good it has done and more in the future. Yours, FDWARD EPSS. READ BY WHITES The Fiction of T. H. I am sending you a few chipings taken from southern papers. The Anas is read by more whites in the Southern States than most folks imagine, and any comments on articles published in any of the white papers of prominence is sure to lead us way back to the editor. Westmore Endorses O'Malley. To the Editor of the Age We wish to inform you of an occasional advert in your paper. I take the liberty of asking you to allow me to write a few words on the bill of the candidate Mr James O'Malley, who represents for Supreme Court judge in the First Department, which employs Montgomery and Joppa Councils. I have known Mr O'Malley for a great many years, and had an opportunity which he was in the District Attorney's office of New York County, to observe his treatment to different people, and I am unanimously say that he is one man who seems to have appreciated any kind against Jewish people who are black and treated all alike. There are few men on public life who can be loved and produced without prejudice on account of race, color, or religion that when such a man should receive the mutual support of all persons who have ever felt the sting of prejudice, and such a man as James O'Malley. Vote Out Our Enemies. In the 1980s. Permit me to urge our people to give loyal support to the Republican ticket to help put in a constitutional president and congress, to remember the treatment given him by a Democratic administration. We have our opportunity to render a service by voting out enemies and putting in friends. Let us do our duty. Kate early, and crush the Democratic party. JOSEPH S. ASBY, 532 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn ANSORGE FOR CONGRESS. 21ST NEW YORK DIST Martin C. Ansorce, the Republican candidate for Congress in the 21st congressional district, which takes in Harlem's colored section, was born in Cernin, Stephen County, New York, January 1, 1882. He is a product of New York's public schools. City College, Columbia College and Columbia ```markdown ``` MARTIN C. ANSORGE Republican Nominee for Congress. 21st N. Y. District Law School. For twenty-two years he lived at 132d street and Lenox avenue, and for thirty-five years he has lived in the congressional district. He is a graduate of P. S. 89, at 133th street and Lenox avenue. Mr. Ansorge has always been a stalwart champion of the colored cause. In several former elections in the old 21st congressional district lines, strongly Democrat, as was the Republican candidate for congress. His majorities in the colored election districts were overwhelming. This is the first time Mr. Ansorge has been a candidate in the new lines, which are considered normally Republican. After ten years of Democratic congressional representing the colored district, the chances are that Mr. Ansorge, a Republican, will represent the district in the next house of representatives. Mr. Amorege was the successful candidate at the Republican primaries in September. Louis B. Leavelle and Andrew B. Humphrey, the unsuccessful candidates, have pledged their support to Mr. Amorege and are working unceasingly for his election. Mr. Amorege has declared in favor of a Federal law making longevity a Federal crime. He has pledged himself to raise his voting to his constituents to take the house on his constituents of the next house of representation for the most enforcement of the 11th, 12th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution, his public utterance, he has consistently opposed segregation in the departments at Washington and elsewhere, and is opposed to "lim-Crew" cars. As a number of the resolutions commemorating the 19th Senate district at the Republican State Convention, in cooperation with prominent colored Republicans, he introduced a plank in the Republican platform recognizing the colored man's share in the meaning of the world war and advocating the honest endorsement of the 19th 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution and opposing lynch law in its忍辱行动. This resolution now a part of the Republican State Platform Business Opportunities Investors List your inventions, warranted or not patented or your practical ideas with me for sale, state price and terms. Send specifications. What chances has a person of color to protect their ideas under the present practical existing condition? Your truly, THOMAS MOFIS 107 Maining Street, Pittsburgh, Pa J. B. WOOD HAS OPENED UP A NEW PEOPLE IN By the efforts which have been On we have succeeded in inducing ten beautiful houses on West 130th avenues, on the south side of the st 100. Twelve rooms and bath in back, with a front lawn, with beauti what makes them extraordinarily poreshes. This is one of the sections of a re have been kept out of ever since th will mean that the colored people w the next few months; and will more than a thousand of our people by to These houses can be bought on amount of cash. We have just sold Dr. W. W. B tan Baptist Church, two of these be mant people are seeking to get in By the efforts which have been put forth by the J. B. 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 Metropolitan Baptist Church, two of these houses, and several other prominent people are seeking to get in that block. For further information see J. B. WOOD & CO., INC. 2200 Seventh Ave., Telephone Morn. 7726. Progress of a Race Its Achievement The ownership of your own home is nation and independence. It is within suitable building lots and small-farm LANDS, near the large industrial City New Jersey. 12 minutes ride on trot within easy reach of Newark. Elizabe the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. Progress of a Race Is Judged By Its Achievements. The ownership of your own home is a step forward and leads to recognition and independence. It is within your reach. We are offering desirable building lots and small farms at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS, 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 Line Pennsylvania Railroad. BUILDING LOTS $89 each, and up $10 Down and $5 monthly SMALL FARMS Containing 8,000 sq. ft. good titile soil $300 upwards. $25 Down $10 a month OWN A HOME BUILDING $89 each, a $10 Down and $ SMALL F Containing 8,00 good illab $30 tow $25 Down $10 a We can arrange to build homes PA OF EMPLOYMENT at a good scale o ches, libraries and amusements, where you Send for free illustrated booklet a for and occupied by race people. We can arrange to build homes PAYABLE LIKE 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 and occupied by race people. Act at once before prices advance. TITLE GUARANTEED AND TITLE COM THE N. T. HEGEM BUILDERS AND D MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHURC New Brunswick 119 Albany St.—Corp REPRESENTATIVES WANTED TITLE GUARANTEED AND INSURED BY LEADING TITLE COMPANY Chandler Owen and A. Randolph, Socialist candidate State ticket, were subjected to little setback in the Seventh Pal Court last Friday when Morris Elder awarded Victor S02 damages against the After, the breaking of sewers to settle up this ind with him, Mr Daly initially suit against Owen and Randolph recover a portion of his salary former business manager of Messenger, a magazine poised the defendants The Socialists attempted to defend themselves on the ground that Mr. Daly had rendered unsatisfactory service, and as such was not entitled to the balance of his salary. This statement was refuted by James W. Watson, attorney for the plaintiff, when he read from the August number of *The Messenger*: "We regret to announce the resignation of Victor R. Daly as business manager of *The Messenger*. On the first of August he becomes director of publicity for the National Urban As business manager for *The Messenger* his relations have been most cordial for the last year and a quarter. During his stay with us he circulated 232,000 copies of the magazine—slightly over a quarter of a million Intelligent, efficient and energetic we held him in high regard." Mr. Daly stated in court that the whole question of the spread of radicalism among Negroes was exaggerated by the white press. He stated that the largest circulation ever attained by The Messenger was only 21,000 copies, a year ago last September. The Socialist Party, labor organizations and liberal groups of white people who have been supporting Owen and Randolph have repudiated them in their efforts to charge Mr. Daly with inefficiency as business manager. GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 23 WHITE OAK STREET NEW ROCHELLLE, N. Y. WRITE: MISS OLEA-GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WEEK END PARTIES, ACCOMMODATED TEL. 3218-W NEW ROCHELLLE Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for hot or transient guests, wit- hold cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, 230 Albermarle Ave. Rock N. C. A. 16-3 m "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 St. New York City BARGAIN IN MEN'S High Grade. Hemstitched. Sanitary, soft Finished HANDKERCHIEFS No. 1 Grade, Special, B125 1 dozen; No. 2 Grade, 60c 12 dozen, postage paid, and send you directly to com- municipal and send you good by mail. Ladies' handkerchiefs. Ramit by cash or money order. Patchogue Handkerchief Co. Dept. A. Patchogue, N. Y. Oct. 4-17 CO., INC. SECTION TO COLORED HARLEM. on put forth by the J. B. Wood one of our clients to purchase street between Fifth and Lenox street. The size of the lot 25 by each house. These houses set trial shade trees in the front; and fine is that they have front row of houses that colored people they have been in Harlem. This will have the entire block within can an accommodation to more opening up this section to them. in very easy terms with a small Brown, Pastor of the Metropoli- houses, and several other promi- hat block. Face Is Judged By movements. a step forward and leads to recog your reach. We are offering de- at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH city of New Brunswick. The Hub of ley from heart of the City, and eth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, cn LOTS stand up $5 monthly OWN CARMS 000 sq. ft. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Lafayette Players Next Week in "Fair and Warmer," Farce Comedy Broadway comedy will reign supreme at the Lafayette Theatre for one week commencing Monday, November 1. when Sister and Warmer" will be presented" by the Lafayette Players. The cast will include Mrs. Charles H. Anderson,-Miss Sister Sutton, Miss Edan Scotaran, Chas. Cline, A. B. DeComathiere, Edward Brown, James Norman and Harold Sutting. "Sister and Warmer" was produced at the Blinge Theatre, New York for a long run, and from the first night audiences reared with laughter from start to finish. Billy Bartlett loves his wife, Laura, a lady but too well. He is too much adult husband, having no vices and no habits. The brand of domestic provided by Billy, is so colorless that Laura turns to Philip Evans, a one-face, for excitement. She anneals she will get a divorce and is lowered into an avenue of de His old college pad, Jack Wheeler, and his devoted wife, Blanche, drop in and Billy informs Jack about the crisis, tells Billy he must make his wife married and not be such an open book, the mystic shrine which exists only in his imagination, is the place where he goes once a week. Does Jack let his wife know all that he does? No, can't be. Later Billy tactlessly arouses mother's suspicions about the Mystic Shrine. Billy and Blanche form a partnership and lose no time in executing plan to punish Jack and make Billy's own through jealousy, a loving and married wife. In an effort to keep awake, both of these domestic angels drink freely with the suppurative ignorance of the effect of liquor that is only beheld on the stage. Their conspiracy escapes their cultural, and their respective, spouses impact much worse than the truth. The last act is the morning after with more complications, but closes with domestic felicity rampant in two house-bells. LAST WEEK "CANARY COTTAGE" AT LAFAYETTE "Carny Cottage" has made a very favorable impression on New York theaters, and this musical, pious in enjoying a two weeks' big business, at the Lafayette Theatre. All Harlem is talking about the pianoling given by Shelton Brooks and Ollie Powers in the second act, also the solo "I'm In Heaven When I'm In My Mother's Arms," so effectively rendered by Ollie Powers in the first act. Miss Marguerite Lee, Miss Edith Purrell and Miss Maud Russel are also making many admirers. Members of the chorus who contribute to the success of "Canary Cottage" are: Misses Blanche Brown; Edith Curry; Margaret Trimble; Helen Wright; Wilie Simmons; Amelia Loomis; Mary Hughes; Louis Crafton; Myrtle Roberts; Gene Summers; Nettie Bryson; Eva Jones; Messrs. Caldwell, Shelton, Cross and Owley. ELKS NIGHT AT THE LAFAYETTE ON NOV. 3 Elk's night will be celebrated at the Lafayette Theatre Wednesday evening, November 3rd and the Elks of Greater New York are working enthusiastically to make this year's event even more successful than previous years. In connection with the regular bill at the Lafayette, on this evening, there will be presented under the directions of the order extra attractions. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Cooper & Lane at Colonial, Detroit, Mich. Do Godfrey & Martin at Fox Star City Theatre, New York City. Dixie 4 at Proctors, 125th Street, New York City. Tommy Carter at Keith, Lowell, Mass. Green & Pugh at Palace, Moline, IL, and Globe, Kansas City, Mo. Moss & Frye at Orpheum, St. Louis, Mo. 8 Black Dots at Opera House, Newport, R. 1 Adams & Robinson at Loew's Greeley Square, New York City. Southern 4 at Plaza. Bridgeport and Bijou, New Haven, Conn. Tabor & Green at Empire, Decatur. Davis & Chadwick at Columbia, Beverport, Ia. Buster & Winifred at Logan Square, Chicago, Ill. Dewey Trio at Hippodrome, Taft, Ill. Old Time Darkies at Kedzie Centre, Chicago, Ill. Clarence Dotson a. Orpheum, Cal- ley, Canada. 4 Harmony Kings at Orpheum Sacramento, Cal. Austin & Delaney at Pantages, Vancouver, B. C. McKissick & Kelly at Olympic, Cincinnati, O. 7 Musical Spillers at Casino, Philadelphia, Pa. Joe & Lillian Russell at Bastable, Syracuse, N. Y. Tennessee Ten at Gayety, Omaha, Neb. Drake Walkey Co. at Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Byron Bros. Saxo Band at Lyric, Dayton, O. Eddie Green at Star and Garter Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Lula Coats Cracker Jacks, at Gayety, Buffalo, N. Y. Johnny Hudgins at Bijou, Philadelphia, Pa. Jerome & Starks at Lyceum Theatre, Columbus, O. Exposition Jubilee 4 at Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Jimmy Parker at Gayety Theatre, Washington, D. C. Deas & Stevens at Polis, Worcester, and Palace, New Haven, Conn. Dave & Lillian at Olean and James-town, N. Y. Plantation 4 (with the Dearie Co. composed of the following artist: Burry Barber, West Hill, Arthur Ames and Everett Dahney, are at the Globe Theatre, Atlantic City, N. J. C. V. B. a. now at 122 West 130th Street, New York City. THREE·JUST JUDGES FOR 2D JUDICIAL DISTRICT. The re-election of just judges who have served the people faithfully is a good Republican doctrine as frequently laid down in State platforms. The centers in the Second Judicial District, which comprises the counties of Kings, Queens, Richmond, Suffolk and Nassau, will have an opportunity to support these principles by voting for Justices Townsend Scudder, Joseph Aspinall and Walter H. Javeco at the coming election. All of those judges have filled a full elective term of fourteen years on the Supreme Court bench and their work has been characterized by legal learning, fairness and impartiality. While Justice Scudder has been nominated only by the Democrats, no Republican need hesitate to vote for him on that account. Fourteen years ago he was nominated by both Republicans and Democrats, and his nomination by the Republicans preceded the Democratic endorsement. During his term of fourteen years on the Supreme Court bench he has been known for his absolute fairness. All sutlers, irrespective of race, creed or color have always received even-handed justice from him. Some years ago, he had before him a case, under the Civil Rights Act in which a colored man was using for the statutory penalty for being excluded from a moving picture theatre. Judge Scudder's charge to the jury laid the law down so clearly and fairly that the jury promptly brought in a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount of the penalty against the manager of the theatre. Justices Aspinall and Jaycox have equal claims for support. They are high-minded, just judges and should be elected. The re-election of these judges has been unanimously urged by the various Bar Associations throughout the district. Their re-election is also being supported by two non-partisan Citizens' Committees; one in Brooklyn, of which Judge Cullen, formerly Chief Judge of the State Court of Appeals, is chairman, and the other in Nassau County, of which Hon. Lewis J. Smith, the County Judge, is chairman. Sandy Evans went out for a new form of competition last Saturday at Boston. Mass Sandy drove up to the Hub City from his home in Hartford in his brand new State car to compete in a half mile race in a set of games given in conjunction with the Eastern States Auto Show. After he had won the 880 from scratch in 1:54.2-5 seconds, Sandy conceived the idea of entering his car in the contest for cars of a certain class, size and design. To his astonishment the judges awarded his car the first prize. CALLOWAY MAKES CLEAN SWEEP IN DIXIE H. Thomas Calloway, of the Ideal Tennis Club, who went South last July to play tennis in several of the southern cities, sends in a card of his achievements since his departure which stamps him as one of our fore- most racket, wielders in this country. Calloway's card shows that he has visited most of the cities of the South and met their ranking players without suffering a single defeat. In Atlanta, where the Ideal man is now playing, he meets his hardest test when he will match strokes with B. T. Harvey of Morehouse College. B. T. Harvey formerly lived in Williamsbridge, New York, and represented the Wi- cconsin Tennis Club of that section. Being left-handed, Harvey was al- ways a hard, man for local tennis players to heat. He is now a mem- her of Morehouse College faculty. LEWIS, P. F. BURGESS WIRKELL Bordentown, Ondie (Jh. N. Y. Reslut Director of Music, Martin T. J. I. school, Bordentown, N. J. STUDIOS AT. BORDENTOWN, Minneapolis Tuesday; RIVERTON, N. J. Wednesday; JERSEY CITY, N. J. Thursday; KAST ORANGER, N. J. Friday HOME STUDIO----328 W. 52nd St. N. Y. City. Pupils on Saturday morning. WRITE FOR TERMS. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930 By "Ted" Hooks, Sporting Editor Spartan Braves Open Their Basketball Season Oppose Fast Philadelphia "Y" Team in Manhattan Casino on Election Night Tuesday night, November 2nd, will be a time for great celebrating in Harlem. Not alone because it is Election night and news of Harding's success will be known in this section but because on that night the Spartan SAMMY GUMBS SIGNS UP WITH ST. MARKS Former Spartan Man Joins Bill Mitchell's Squad LEADS CHAMPIONS! ```markdown ``` Photo by M. Dorcato. Acq Artist Photo by M. Deworth, Ace Artist Famous member of the CAPERS family, "Headache Band" GEORGE, who is captain of the champion Spartan "Braves". Braves will make their initial appearance of the season before their hundreds of admirers. Practically the same teams which last year won the title will be seen on Election Night led by the famous member of the CAPERS family, "Headache Band" George. Worthy Opponents As an attraction for a holiday night when the crowd is sure to turn out even though no drawing card is provided, the Spartans did not pick some soft team. To the contrary, they went to the expense of bringing the fastest quintet from Philadelphia, the famous "Y" team, herg to play them. This is the same team which last year gave the "Braves" their hardest battle when the latter toured the south. "Y" Light But Fast The "Y" team is about ten pounds per man lighter than the Spartan clan yet few faster aggregations have ever seen the lights of day. When the Braves met them last season in the Philadelphia gymnasium, they kept the scoring nearly even all through the first half and once while during the second period, took the lead. This was finally overcome by Spartan's wonder center, Slocum. Manager Bob Douglas, in explaining the reason for the Spartans having an out-of-town team come to New York so early in the season, said: "We are having the 'Y' team from Slow. Town come here because they play the kind of game the public likes, fast and clean. We realize that our team is taking a chance of meeting a defeat at the beginning of the season, but we feel that the public wants to see the best teams meet and the best one win. At the end of the season I don't want there to be any doubt about the Spartan "Braves" being the Champions of the East." We say I love it. JERSEY GIRLS FORM A BASKET BALL TEAM A basket ball team made up of the young ladies of Plainfield. New Jersey, is the latest sensation among this season's many strivers for athletic honors. The new club, for reasons which we can't understand, have branded themselves the Daredevil. A. C. Most of its players were formerly connected with the Zephyr A. C., a club which no more exists. The well-known Raymond Wright, who formerly lived in Harlem, has been engaged to manage the Plainfield girls' team and has secured Mercef Burrell as coach. Clubs wishing dates should communicate with Manager Wright, 620 West 3d street, Plainfield, N. J. Li Roy Morse reports a good entry for the 15th Infantry games which are to be held on 7th Avenue Armistice Day. Nov. 11. The latest entry received is that of Sandy Evans for the 840. SAMMY GUMBS SIGNS UP WITH ST. MARKS Former Spartan Man Joins Bill Mitchell's Squad Sammy. Gumbs, who basket ball followers have grown up to seeing in the green and gold uniform of the # 1930 Photo by McDowell, Acq Artist. SAMMY GUMBS, former reliable soldier on Spartan Braves, to be seen this year as a-St. Mark's "Bear". Spartan Braves, has severed connections with that team this season and cast his lot with B.B. Mitchell, of St Marks, A.C. Gumbis has been a useful substitute DEACON J PRESENTS SINGERS AND PLAY OF NEW YO SEASON I MAIL ADDRESS P. O. Box 34, Station C. TELEPHON 4-100 C IN HARRY HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN TEACHING CORNET, TROMBONE, HORN, BASS SAXOPHONE, PIANO, VIOLIN, BASS LESSONS IN THEORY Practical Training Given to Pupils 131 WEST 136TH STREET Martin-Smith M. 139 West 136th Street. TELEPHONE AUDIO OPEN ALL YEAR Violin, Piano, Harmony, Voice, All Orch DAVID I. MARTIN CORNET, TROMBONE, HORN, BAPITONE, CLARINET, TUBA, BAXOPHONE, PIANO, VIOLIN, BANDOLIN, VOICE CULTURE LESSONS IN THEORY OF MUSIC SOMETHING NEW! Alpha Physical Culture CL Springs Election Day Sensation TENNIS MATCH BETWEEN BERTRAND M. CLARK, of West Indies (MANHATTAN TENNIS CLUB) NATIONAL CHAMPIONS —AND— E. K. JONES, of Flushing Tennis Club NATIONAL DOUBLE CHAMPION AT MANHATTAN CASINO 153TH STREET AND 8TH AVENUE BERTRAND M. CLARK, of West Indies (MANHATTAN TENNIS CLUB) NATIONAL CHAMPIONS OF 1920 NEW YORK CITY IN HARLEM on the Spartan heavyweight team known as the "Braves," but as a sub got little opportunity to display those qualities which first brought him to the front as one of the stars of the game. Mitchell should find much use for this all around man in his weekly attractions at St. Marks Hall. Sammy will-probably go before the public in a St. Marks uniform on Election Night when Bill Mitchell's "Bears" meet the Quaker Reserves of Philadelphia in St. Marks Hall. P. O. CLEIKS CALL FOR BASKETBALL MEN Despite the announcement in local newspapers that the post office clerk would organize a team this year, few candidates showed up at their regular meeting last Sunday at Community House, 190th street and Seventh avenue. Inasmuch as the Elijah P. Lovejoy Club, which has only government employees on its membership roll, had appropriated a sum of money for the equipment of this team, the post office committee is going to make another try at getting the necessary men together before returning the appropriation to the club treasury. Personal letters are being sent out to men of known basketball ability who are engaged in post office work. The clerk's furthermore are inviting all unattached players to meet with them at a special meeting at the Community House near Sunday, October 31st. Unattached basket ball men not in the service wishing further information about how to connect with a good team should see Chas. J. H. Hamilton, president of the club, at 115 West 135th street. When seen by a representative from this paper, Mr. Hamilton repeated the statement which we published two weeks ago, that no response is to be spared in making the H. O. Clerks' team the best equipped and the best playing team in New York. "Expense is going to be secondary," said Mr. Hamilton, "if we can only get the right men sporting our color." ON THE CINDER PATH The Metropolitan senior championship committee met Monday night and awarded twenty four senior indoor events to club holding track and field games during the coming season. This is a departure from the customary method of determining the year's indoor champion. The A. A. Formerly conferred the championship meetings, but it is calculated that more interest will be created by awarding the different clubs one or more of the title event, for these meets. In this way the championship events will be spread over the entire junior season making each meet more attractive. None of the selected clubs made a bid to obtain any of the events which were awarded as follows Sixth yard dash and two mile walk Morningside A. C., at 224 Regiment army, December 11, 75-yard dash 110th Infantry Post, American Lon- gion, at 3rd Regiment army, Brooklyn, January 15, 300-yard run 3rd Regiment A. V., at thirth army, Brooklyn, November 27, 440-yard dash Brooklyn College A. V., at 15th Regiment army, Brooklyn, January 20, 000-yard run Wilco Athletic Association at 15th Regiment army, Brooklyn, on January 9, 100-yard dash and one mile run Kniphof 6 JOHNSON ENTS LAYERS SOCIETY ORK CITY 1920-21 ARLEM PIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC ING HARPITONE, CLARINET, TUBA, BANDOLIN, VOICE CULTURE ORY OF MUSIC in School Band and Orchestra T PHONE AUDUBON 1967 Music School St. New York City DUBON 8216 YEAR Orchestra and Band Instruments IN. Director. Culture Club Day Sensation ! MATCH KEN RK, of West Indies NATIONAL CHAMPIONS OF 1920 Fishing Tennis Club LE CHAMPION AN CASINO 48TH AVENUE November 2, 1920 BY 7 o'Clock --- By "John" CABLE ADDRESS "..ngplay" St. Antony, at 33d Regiment armory, Brooklyn, on February 2; two mile run, Newark A. C., at 1st Regiment armory, Newark, N. J., on Dec. 1. Three-Mile in Newark Three mile run. Haine & Co. A. A. at 1st Regiment armory, Newark, N. J. on February 2. Seventy-yard low hurdle race, sack race and 880-yard relay race. Brooklyn-Masons, at 13th Regiment armory, Brooklyn, on January 22. Potato race and 60-yard low hurdle, Elizabeth K. of C. Elizabeth, N. J., on December 4. Two twenty-yard runs, 880-yard run and standing high jump. Bankers A. L., date to be announced later. Sixteen-pound shot out, one mile walk and 1,000-yard run. 1st Regiment A. A. at 71st Regiment armory, on date to be announced later. Standing broad jump and three-quarter mile run. 47th Regiment A. A., at armory, Brooklyn, on date to be announced later. One mile relay. Samaclar A. C., at 22d Regiment armory, on date to be announced later. This is the first time that so many indoor championships have been awarded. As a matter of fact, about one-half of the championships were created by the indoor championship committee to satisfy the great de LINCOLN 18TH STREET AT. LENOX A All Special Vaucel PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTS THURE, FRI. SAT. William S. Hart in The The Most Intimate Picture Next Week Everybody in Northeast The Right Featuring Man Murry and An All Star Cock the Cinema Wrote Coming Thurs., Fri. Sat. & A "While New Y A Sense THE LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE & 131st ST. TELEPHONE MOR Lester A. Walton Week Commencing QUALITY AMUSEMENT E. C. BROWN. President PRESENT The Lafayette IN "FAIR AND" With pollsters Mrs. Charles H. Ancerson Mrs. Suee Sutton, Mrs. Edna Scottran Charles Olden POPULAR SUNDAY CONCERT "The Trail of a INCOLN THEATRE 13TH STREET AT. LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK All Special Vaudeville Novelties PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING THURS. PRI. SATURDAY & SUN. William S. Hart in the Cradle of C The Most Intimate Picture Ever Brought By Next Week Everybody in Hertman Will Jam. This Time "The Right to Love Singing Man Murry and An All Star Cast in the Most Seasonal the Cinema World Has Ever Been Coming Thurs. Fr. Sat. & Sun. Tue. Nov. 18-19-2 "While New York Sleeps" A Sensation THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE & 1314 STREET, NEW YORK TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 18111 Lester A. Walton-Manager Week Commencing Monday, 1 ALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, President & General Manager PRESENTS The Lafayette Players IN AIR AND WARM With following cast: Charles H. Anacson Susie Sutton Edna Scottran Les Olden A. B. DeCom Eddie Brown James Norman Harold Hardy LAR SUNDAY CONCERT — FEATURE PHOTO The Trail of a Cigarette . SEVENTH AVENUE & 131H STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 Lester A. Walton- Manager ·POPULAR SUNDAY CONCERT—FEATURE PHOTO PLAY BRING YOUR HORNS ELECTION Champ'n Spart VS. Philadelphia Y AT MANHATTAN 155th St and 8th A ADDED ATTRAC ECTION NIC amp'n Spartan 'B vs.- Philadelphia Y. M. AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155th St. and 8th Ave. N. Y. ADDED ATTRACTIONS: ELECTION NIGHT Champ'n Spartan 'Braves' Harry Wills will start the game Election Returns by Spee Admission FOOTB Lincoln Un (PENNSYLVANY) VS. on Returns by Special Wire ssion 75 FOOTBAL Lincoln University (PENNSYLVANIA) VS. Election Returns by Special Wire to Stage Admission 75 Cents FOOTBALL! Lincoln University (PENNSYLVANIA) Shaw University (NORTH CAROLINA) Saturday, October 30, at 3 AT National League Baseball PHILADELPHIA Saturday, October 30, at 3 P.M. AT National League Baseball I PHILADELPHIA mand for championship events regular list of events on the championship list are 60, 300, 1,000 yards, two mile run, walk, 70 yards high hurdle, high and broad jump, jump, jump, 10-pound shot put and relay race. The committee decided junior championship events meet again neat Monday night side upon the organization the list of nine events selected be awarded. The medal ro standing high and standing jumps are the only ones on larger championship list to be from the junior programme organizations applied for per to conduct these nine events night, but the committee de hold off making an award un- Monday night's meeting D. Leon, the St. C. runner student at City College and is a member of the cross-country team The entire St. C. cross-country team was out for a spin Van. Cortlandt Park course day. They will start in the H. Heights race over the same next Sunday at 10 A. M. THEATRE AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Deville Novelties SHOWS NOW SHOWING. SATURDAY & EUM. The Cradle of Courage Ever Stretched By Hart Will Jam. This Theatre to See To Love Just in the Most Sensational Picture That World Has Ever Born Sun Day, Nov. 18-19-20-21 York Sleeps" Collection TE THEATRE STREET, NEW YORK CITY BURNINGSIDE 1811 Mon-Manager Monday, Nov. 1. NT CORPORATION & General Manager. te Players WARMER" ing cast: A. B. DeComathiere Eddie Brown James Norman Harold Harding FEATURE PHOTO PLAY Cigarette" BRING YOUR COW BELLS N NIGHT tan 'Braves' Y. M. C. A. N CASINO ve. N. Y. Special Wire to Stage 75 Cents BALL! niversity 30, at 3 P. M. Baseball Park 9 Last August Jones and Clark teamed together and won the National. Doubles Title Who is the best? They meet in sigles on Manhattan Casino floor, Elec- tion Day Clark, Tennis Champion, to Play E. K. Jones of Flushing Match Staged By Alpha P. C. C. at Manhattan Casino on Election Day Afternoon---Men are Nat'l Double Champs --- day Clark meets a hard bites with Clark hold bruises Championship. man to make Clark show tennis devoce- matches so easily has been besieged by who wish reser- tions digs view of the few boys remain which those who are on get the best seats The touchdowns in the most quarter were made by N. Cooley, Noelie and Ross kicking the goals. Noelie made two touchdowns in the third quarter, kicking goal each time. During the fourth period a large number of second string men were sent into the game, Walter Cooley, and Houston doing the most conspicuous work. N. Cooley went over for two touchdowns and Baker was successful in kicking one goal. Spencer, fullback, and the captain of the visiting eleven, did some hard and aggressive work for his team and kept his men imbued with an admirable fighting spirit. Young Frank Harrell, a former Tuskegee student, the star and hope of the boys from the Magic City High School, failed to shine, due to the fact that he was closely watched by his former school follows. The visitors played a chin game showed a fine spirit and took their defeat manfully. They were simply outlasted by a team which outweighed them and outplayed them in every department of the game. Officials: S. P. Simmons, reference A. D. Foster, ummire: Captain C. G. Kelly, head linesman: J. P. Barbour and W. B. Johnson, timekeepers Petersburg, Va.—Last Saturday the football season at Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute was ushered in. The Jefferson A. C. of Charlottesville was the opponent for the curtain raiser. The final score was V. N. and I. I. 85. Charlottesville, 0. The day was ideal for the spectators but rather warm for the players. Charlottesville was outplayed in every department of the game. Coach Puryear sent in his strongest line-up to open the game. After several touchdowns had been made the coach withdrew the Varsity and sent in the entire second team and still the scoring continued. The Varsity team was sent in to finish the game. Next Saturday the eyes of the football world will be turned toward Pittsburgh. Howard University coaches here for the first big game of the season and it will be a big factor in deciding the championship in the Association. Played Whites in Canada. this marvel to come to the West Indies and do Negro had ever at a championship match the club. Immediately the victories over Tally York and Baltimore, he Toronto, Canada, where Canadian Champion Negro's good brand of him to the semi- that the title was celebrated Vincent performance is nothing旅馆 Meets E. K. Jones. Cassius is an ideal location to such a match owing to the room and the room and the rails for the public to entertain a large group at 1:30 p.m. the course lasts till 7 p.m. SOUTHERN COLLEGES OPEN FOOTBALL SEASON During the warm weather locally, a cold even warmer weather in sec- tion below the Mason and Dixon line, pro- vide terms of our famous sessions on the south have gotten under way, leaving out their schedule. As for the indicate, most of the large houses have seen fit to pick soft components for their opening takes out some few finish a team of the very only to encounter a very hard day the following week. This is in the case of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, which waylaid representing the Jefferson A. Charlotteville with an 85-0 four to meet Howard on the fol- lowing day. She Takes Game from Hampton. Hampton, Va.—The Hampton institu- tion eleven went down in de- vice yesterday, October 23d, in Hamp- ton before the eleven from Shaw Uni- tion be the count of 13 to 0 before estimated at 2,000. The North Garden team played a wonderful final game, pulling off five of the past forward passes seen in Hamp- ton in years. They made six attempts finally executed five of them. Hampton institute put up a fast arti- tic straight football, but the aerial with the Tar Heels entirely out- side the locals. The last quarter Shaw opened an attempt that swept Hampton off Harris, Shaw's star end, se- cured pass and soon had Hampton's 5-yard line, from carried the pike down over and touchdown of the game. Captains of the Shaw squad. The quarter ended with Shaw on her way for another touch down. Final score—Shaw, 13. Hampton, 0 Officials: Referee, Wilkerson Washington: umpire, Henderson Washington: head linesman, Washington of Ohio State. Morehouse Wins. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 22 - Morehouse College football team defeated the team of Paine University today by the score of 21-0. The Paine sound was completely battled by the well coached victors. Tuskegee, 54; Birmingham High, 0. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 16- The Tuskegee Institute football team played its opening game here today and triumphed over the Industrial High School of Birmingham, Va., at 54 to 0. While it was expected that the Tuskegee team would be the visitors, there was disappointment in that the visitors did not show more class, since word had gone abroad that the High School boys had a much stronger eleven than they have had in years past and were coming to Tuskegee, determined to retrieve their record of past performances on the Tiger's graduation. In about five minutes, after the hall had been put in play, N. Cootley cried right end for a touchdown. Block kicked goal and shortly after the next play ran around right end for a touchdown. Nobles failed to kick goal Score at the end of first quarter, 13 to 0. Virginia N. and I. I. Wins THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920 A MONSTER REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING At Liberty Hall, 15th Street, Between 7th & Lenox Avenue. Thursday Night, October 28, 1920 AT HALF-PAST EIGHT O'CLOCK Come and Hear Hon. Nathan L. Miller, Hon. Jas. W. Wadsworth AND OTHER CANDIDATES. Col. Thecodore Rooscvelt and Gov. Calvin Coelidge will be present Music by 15th Infantry Band. ASSEMBLYMAN JOHN C HAWKINS WILL PRESIDE. THE HONORABLE MARGUERITE L. SMITH has proven by our year, work in the Assembly that she keeps her promises and works fairly for all her constituents without fear or favor and without part in the race, election or color. In the Assembly last year she worked faithfully, took particular pains to study the needs of her district and solved every question all questions which effected her distress, the City or the State. It may be of interest to enumerate some of the things that she did. She introduced and had passed; She is now serving on the Commission of Public Education and also on the Commission of Child Welfare. She has always lived in this district, was Chairman of the Red Cross Auxiliary No. 56 during the war, and gave a great deal of time to the entertainment and help of soldiers and sailors coming to this part of the city. She was very popular in the Assembly and was the first woman to preside over a Legislative body in the United States. She is our representative and promises to be 100 per cent American in every issue, to study each problem to consult her constituents, to act intelligently and do her best to serve her district. AT PHILADELPHIA Saturday afternoon, October 30, will find the football teams from Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C., and Lincoln University, Chester, Pa., locking horns on the grounds of the Philadelphia National League Baseball Club, which has been secured for the occasion. Lincolnites and Shawites are exhibiting great interest and alumni will travel from many different points for this game. Shaw comes to Philadelphia full of confidence after trimming the strong Hampton eleven last Saturday to the tune of 13 to 0. But Lincoln is undaunted and declares that when night falls in Philadelphia Saturday it will not be their colors drooping. BASEBALL Base-ball fans will be given the last opportunity to see the Bacharach Giants in action this season as they come to a clove at Harrison Field Harrison, New Jersey. On Saturday, October 30th, they meet the Doherty Silk Sox's, who defecated them last week in a ten timing game, to 3, and the Sunday attraction will be for the semi-pro championship of New Jersey, when they meet the strong Orange A. A. The Orange team has lost only four games out of seventy-five and this is their first meeting with the Bacharachs, "Cannonball". Residing will do the mound work in the Saturday game and "Stringbeans" Williams will do the twirling on the Subbath. THE SOLDIER BONUS BILL Voters, whilst casting your vote for the president, the Governor, and lesser officials, do not forget the third sheet, containing the Amendment and Proposition No. 1 The Veteran Corps of the 90 Inf. inflicted, told Hibb, is conducting a pub- bity campaign to inform the voters of Proposition No. 1 better known as the Soldiers Bonus Bill. The bill provides that every ex-soldier who enlisted or was involved in the service from New York State will receive a month for every month in the service and the nearest count of every deceased soldier will be paid. Help the soldiers to secure their bonus. They need it, some of them badly, and the mother, and widows whose loved- ones are under the soil in France, tend at multimore. There will be stationed at every pell- ling place an ex-soldier wearing old battle helmet. Ask him for any infor- mation in case you are not clear as to how to cast your vote for PROPOSI- TION No. 1. Don't hand in your bel- tle until you have put an N next to YES in PROPOSITION No. 1 RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Bessie James of Philadelphia is in the city visiting her sister Mrs. Larry Williams and other relatives and friends. Mrs. George Walker of Ridgewood, N. L., is in the city the guest of her sister Mrs. Suttee Toney. Mrs. Larry Shimpson Harper, of New York, is here visiting her mother and other relatives. Henry Pearce of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. Penn of Roanoke are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Britton Pearce. Prof. G. A. Edwards, president of juntrell college was a visitor in the city last week. W. H. Pearce spent a few days in Henderson and Norfolk last week. The funeral of Miss Minnie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Solomon Smith, was held from the residence last Wednesday conducted by her pastor, the Rev A. D. Avery. The funeral of Mrs Mary Eliza Vass, wife of Dr. S. N. Vass, was held from the residence last Sunday afternoon. A MONSTER REPUBLIC At Liberty 15th Street, Between 7 Thursday Night, O AT HALF-PAST Come and Hear Hon. Nathan L. H AND OTHER C Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Gov. Music by 15th ASSEMBLYMAN JOHN C. H THE HONORABLE MAN has proved by one year's work in the A and works fairly for all for cons without Sir to take, tried or told worked faithfully, took particular pain and owed credit upon all question City or the State. It may be of interest that she did. She introduced and had 1. Home Bill for soldiers, sailors and other who served from New York State. 2. The Victory Hall Bill for the greatest Memorial in the world. 3. A Bill creating a Child Welfare Commission. 4. A Bill for service recognition of the State Guard, in conjunction with Col Gillette. 5. Her Kent Bill was substantially incorporated with the House Committee Bill. 6. Served as Chairman of the Sub-Committee in the raising of the Teachers' Salaries of New-York City. 7. Served on Committee on Public Education, Public Health and Social Welfare. She is now serving on the Commission on the Commission of Child Welfare district, was Chairman of the Red Cove war, and gave a great deal of time soldiers and sailors coming to this part in the Assembly and was the first woman in the United States. She is our repr per cent American in every issue, to constituents, to act intelligently and do VOTE 2nd -Name | X | Marguerite Cummings of Alpha Wins Harlem-Heights Road Race Former Penn Student in Rare Form in First of Yearly Series of Athletic League Races-Ran Course in 23:10 BY JOHN BRUNSON. The honor of winning the first of the yearly series of road races conducted by the Harlem-Heights Athletic League, felt to Dr. William Cummings, the former Pennsylvania University distance runner, now representing the Alpha Physical Culture Club, who last Sunday romped away from the field of thirty starters and crossed the finish line in the good time of 23 minutes 11 seconds. The race was run over the Glencoe A. C. course of approximately four and a quarter miles and started and finished at the Glencoe Club house at 154th Street and Harlem River. The weather was ideal for the race and thousands lined the course which led down Seventh Avenue to 120th Street, west to Broadway, north to 155th Street and east to the finish. These races have become a fixture and Harlemites eagerly await the tall weather to watch the lusty young harriers match strides for the prizes offered by the League. Cummings and Moorehead of Alpha and Wilson Jackson and D. Sloan of St Christopher were the only colored runners in the race and all four finished in good condition. With 2 minutes, 30 second handicap, Cummings set out at a terrific clip rapidly closing in on the limit men. At about three miles he had worked into the lead and settled down for a finishing sprint. In the last half mile A. Sandys, a white runner, representing the Morningside A. C., challenged for the lead, but Cummings had enough reserve to stave him off and turned down the viaduct through 155th Street twenty-five yards in the van which distance he had increased to fifty yards at the finish. Wilson Jackson, who forsook the running game during the summer and tried his haul (or feet) at the walking act, came back for another try at cross-country running and gave a good account of himself. Starting from the 45 second mark, Jackson finished 19th, only 1 minute 38 seconds behind the fast time winner. Both Moorehead and Sean ran strong races for early in the seal son. The summary: 1- W. Cumming—Alpha P. C. C. (2:30) ... 23:11 2- A. Sandy—Morningside A. C. (3:15) ... 24:18 3- P. Hecht—Glencoe A. C. (3:00) ... 24:31 4- M. Tea—Glencoe A. C. (1:45) ... 23:25 5- H. Porkinson—Morn A. C. (1:45) ... 23:28 6- G. Baulstir—Harbrook H. A. C. (3:45) ... 25:34 7- W. Gladding—Glencoe A. C. (3:30) ... 25:24 8- I. Lehman—Morn A. C. (2:45) ... 25:02 9- R. Moorehead—Alpha P. C. C. (1:15) ... 23:24 10- E. Weiman—Morn A. C. (scratch) ... 22:15 11- W. Barrett—Glencoe A. C. (3:45) ... 26:01 REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING Liberty Hall, between 7th & Lenox Avenue. Eight, October 28, 1920 PAST EIGHT O'CLOCK John L. Miller, Mon. Jas. W. Wadsworth HER CANDIDATES. and Gov. Calvin Coellidge will be present on 15th Infantry Band. N.C. HAWKINS WILL PRESIDE. MARGUERITE L. SMITH in the Assembly that she keeps her promises for constituents without fear or favor and for color. In the Assembly last year she paints to study the needs of her district questions which affected her district, the of interest to enumerate some of the things and had passed; Commission of Public Education and also Welfare. She has always lived in this Red Cross Auxiliary No. 56 during the time to the entertainment and help of this part of the city. She was very popular woman to preside over a Legislative body our representative and promises to be 100 per cent to study each problem to consult her and do her best to serve her district. VOTE FOR In Group 15 Lerite L. Smith--Republican A. 12-C. McCann (3:45).....2601 Morn. A. C. (3:45).....2601 13-P. Zabludofsky (3:45).....2601 Morn. A. C. (1:30).....23:57 14-E. Wilson (3:45).....23:57 Harbrook H. A. C. (1:00).....23:51 15-M. Abeles (3:45).....23:51 Glencoe A. C. (3:30).....26:12 16-H. Rosen (3:45).....26:12 Morningside A. C. (1:45).....24:28 17-D. Seon (3:45).....24:28 St. Chris A. C. (3:45).....26:33 18-H. Brown (3:45).....26:33 Harbrook H. A. C. (1:00).....23:51 19-W. Jackson (3:45).....23:48 St. Chris A. C. (0:45).....23:48 20-J. Mattson (3:45).....26:52 Morn. A. C. (3:45).....26:52 P. Kallivas (3:45).....27:25 Morningside A. C. (3:45).....27:25 J. Lalles (3:45).....27:30 Morningside A. C. (3:45).....27:30 S. Mullery (3:45).....27:30 Harbrook H. A. C. (1:45).....25:45 J. Hoban (3:45).....25:45 Harbrook H. A. C. (3:30).....17:42 J. Dickerson (3:30).....17:42 Harbrook H. A. C. (3:45).....23:31 G. Scheer (3:45).....23:31 Morningside A. C. (3:45).....28:40 SUPREME COURT JUDGE Isidor Wasservogel, Republican nominee for Justice of the Supreme Court, is a fine example of the self-made man. In his fifteenth year he was thrown upon his own resources. Besides the burden of his own support, there fell upon him also the maintenance of his widowed mother. Mr. Wasservogel has always been a friend of the colored people and has Pittsburgh: John C. Daney, of Dewshown his friendship frequently during his connection with the District Attorney's office. Only recently a case was called to his attention against a man named Charles Pullings, charged with murder in the second degree. Pullings was absolutely friendless and had not a relative in the world. Mr. Wasservogel examined the facts in the case, and after working on it for several weeks, as a result of his investigation compelled the District Attorney to dismiss the indictment. The work done by Mr. Wasservogel was approved by the Court of General Sections, before whom the case was pending, and the service rendered by him was absolutely without compensation of any kind. Mr. Wasservogel took the matter up because he felt that the man, being friendless and alone, was entitled to his consideration. While working to support his mother, he attended evening high school and the College of the City of New York. He studied law in the office of the late Judge Myer S. Isaacs and attended evening classes in the New York Law School. In his spare moments he tutored applicants for civil service examinations. Mr. Wasservogel was admitted to practice almost twenty-tour years ago. He has had a large and varied experience as a general practitioner and as a public official. Governor Whitman, while District Attorney, appointed him one of his first assistants. For six years he held that office, frequently acting as助手 of the office in the absence of the District Attorney. Mr. Wasservogel distinguished himself by his commitment and his splendid prosecution of many important cases. He secured the first conviction under the White Slave Law, and the first conviction of murder in VOTE FOR JAMES O'MALLEY REPUBLICAN FOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICE Before entering the District Attorney's office, Mt Waszyngel posed the Atlanta Urban League, made a trip used in the civil courts, specializing in A. Levine, N. C. on business. Every Day of Your Life the courts guard your rights. No other public office so directly concerns every one. VOTE FOR ROBERT McC. MARSH Republican Nominee for Supreme Court Justice New York and Bronx Counties An able lawyer, forty-two years old, with seventeen years' experience in the courts. A member of the Legislature in 1910 and 1917, of whom the Citizens Union said, "Rendered service of universal value." Served twenty months in the field artillery during the war. Endorsed by all New York Bar Associations; by the National Women Lawyers Association; by the Citizens Union and by the War Veterans Non-Partisan League. Vote for Men YOU KNOW to be Qualified. You will make no mistake if YOU Mark IT for Marsh! CENTRAL NAME IN GROUP 10 | X | Robert McC. Marsh | Republican 1930 ISIDOR WASSERVOGEL Republican Nominee for Justice of Supreme Court the first degree of the perpetrator of a trunk mystery, the first conviction of a man on ungrantprint evidence alone. He convicted the only two Chinese ever convicted of murder in the first degree in this State. These men were subsequently executed. Delicate points of law, difficult cross-examination, thorough preparation of cases, respect for the rights of the defendants—these were qualities that won our damners graced and admiration of the public and the law. in real estate and corporation law. He is a man with wide interests, with active intellect that interests itself in the many phases of life with which comes in contact, and, a human dynamic pathy both of his own difficulties at the start. He is a member of the State and City Bar Associations, and of many charitable and, trivial organizatios. Mr. Wasseroel has received the unqualified endorsement of the Bar Association. Rhode Island Women Meet Newport, K. L., the seventh annual conference of the Rhode Island Union of Colored Women's Club convened in the Union Congregational Church, Newport, on October 42, 1920. The following persons were invited as officers for the year: 1st honorary president, Miss Mary Jackson; 2nd honorary president, Mrs. Henrietta Armstrong; President, Mrs. J. Robinson; 1st vice president, Miss Reberta Dumbar; 2nd vice president, Mrs. A. Birmingham; 3rd vice president, Mrs. Araminga Bide; secretary, Mrs. Lottie Willis; assistant secretary, Mrs. Rosa Williams; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ramona Miller; treasurer, Mrs. Florence Lopez; organizer, Mrs. A. J. Evans; juvenile superintendent, Mrs. Francis Hall; pianist, Miss Elizabeth Gibson. It was unanimously voted that the Rhode Island Union of Colored Women's Club endorsed Miss Elizabeth Carter of New Bedford, Mass., as leading woman of the Eastern woman. ATLANTA, GA Athens, Ga.-New York, has been received at the death of the father of Jesse O. Lennard, held secretary at M-Combs, M. News of Greater New York PORTRAITS OF REFINEMENT ARE BEING MADE AT THE EXCLUSIVE STUDIOS OF THE ELCHA CO. Flashlights of Social and Other Events THEATRICAL PHOTOS OF ALL KINDS. That Produce Results Edw. Elcha, Formerty, Brand & White Studios, Broadway Montana 230 West 135th St., bet. 7th and 8th Aves. NEW YORK CITY. Mrs. Ella Fields is visiting her sister, Miss Laura Moss, at Utica, N. Y. William E. Gray stent a few-days with his sister, Mrs. J. R. Pickens, in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Hattie Purvis, of Philadelphia, was the guest for several days in New York of Mrs. Ann Venie. Mrs. Coriath Johnson, of New York, was married recently in Utica, N. Y., to Edwin W. Dove, of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. James Cusberd were guests for a month of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cabanis, of Washington: Mrs. Ella Kent, of Savannah, Ga., who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. J. Rivers, has returned home. Mrs. Eliza Jones and Miss Irene Gadden were called to Savannah, Ga., by the death of Mrs. Rena Barnard. Dr. G. P. Washington, of Waycros, Ga., was in the city for a few days on business and called at The Age office. Miss Bessie Durden, after a summer in New York, has returned home to her home in Savannah, Ga., after the winter. Mrs. ida M. Jones of Washington, D. C., has returned home after visiting in New York, Boston and Baltimore. Mrs. James Muse and daughter, Miss Gladys, of Washington, D. C., have returned home after visiting friends in New York. Miss Mabel Robinson has returned from a visit to her uncle and aunt, Mrs. and Mrs. George Stewart, Washington, D. C. Miss Irene Brown and Mrs. H. P. Williams, of Athens, Ga., have returned home from New York and other eastern cities. Dr. Uriah N. Murray, of Boston, and Dr. T. Spotus Burwell, of Philadelphia, were callers at The Age office during the past week. Mrs. Allen Murray and Mrs.ella Dancy, of Savannah, Ga., have returned home after spending two months in New York and other eastern points. Mrs. Sam D. Brown has removed from 107 West 69th street, New York City, to West Grove, Pa., for the settlement of the estate of her father, the late Rev. John G. Dorsy. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Turner and Mrs. Ada King Caro are visiting in Savannah, Ga. and Mrs. Turner will return to New York and sail for Bermuda the latter part of November. Mr. and Mrs. E. Davie of Savannah, Ga. are in New York, visiting West 128th street. Mrs. Pate's mother, Mrs. Rosa Lampkin, is on a two-month's trip to Texas and Oklahoma. Mrs. Alice White Yancey, formerly a resident of this city but now of Pasadena, Cal. left Tuesday, October 19, for her home, after spending a pleasant summer visiting friends in Philadelphia and New Jersey. Mrs. Pate was one of her sisters, Mrs. John T. White and Miss Estelle White, of East 51st street. Dr. W. S. Scarborough, of Wilberforce, Ohio, was in the city last week and called at The Age office. Dr. Scarborough was recently elected to membership of the American-Japan Society, an organization composed of 1,200 eminent Americans and Japanese, with headquarters in New York, and having as one of its objects the fostering of friendly relations between this country and Japan. Miss Viola L. Chaplin, of the Manhattan Y. W. C. A., is showly recovering at the Booker Washington Sanitarium. Seventh avenue, where she has been living, for two weeks. Chaplin has been out of the city all summer on account of a nervous breakdown. She returned on the 15th of September and began work with much of her old vigor, but had to give up on account of a severe cold, which caused a relapse. Thirty-Seventh Annual Class Leaders' Fair and Donation, Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 151-3 West 136th street, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, Nov. 1st to Nov. 26th, 1920. Opening night, Prof. H. Lawrence Freeman in charge of program. Prizes awarded to the most artistically dressed youths. Judges: W. Wilson, G. M. Oliver, R. W. Wilson and Mme. DeSilva. Big closing night, Prof. Chas. C. Groce in charge. Special features. Old fashioned Thanksgiving Day dinner served from 1 to 8 o'clock. Fine concert and fine dinner served each evening. Admissions: Opening night, 25 cents; season 8 ticket, from November 2 to 50 cents; closing night, 2 to 25, 10 nights; James A. Hopkins, Chairman; Geo. H. Lambdon, Secretary; J. Dalima Steele, Treasurer; R. D. Lockeette, General Secretary—10-30-21. DESVERNEY'S DIVORCED. CHICAGO, Ill. -- The many friends of the bolster M. W. I. DeVerey will be sure to remember her husband, July 22 1920, in the circuit court of Attorney Violet N. Anderson, BOY MISSING The police of Springfield and West Springfield, Mass., have been asked to locate James A. Cohen, a police officer in Stockbridge Street, Springfield, Mass. The lad has been missing since Friday when he went to the Eastern State Exposition. He went to the exhibition with the staff of the pupils was dismissed to attend the exposition. That is the last seen of him, so far as his father knows. The boy is rather young, and he is not a child. He never has run away and his father is at a loss to account for his disappearance. When he left home the boy wrote a blue cap, black shoes and stockings and a large jacket. 2388 SEVENTH AVENUE Open from 9:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Teaches Mechanical Dentistry in reasonable form. No longer. Reasonable form: Oct. 30-3m. Turner Talked to Doctors. Dr. John P. Turner, of Philadelphia, president of the National Negro Medical Association, was present 'at the meeting of the New York Medical Association on October 26, 1908, the Community House, 200 West 139th street, and addressed the members on the changed educational requirements which will have to be met by the colored student of medicine. He gave important information concerning the raising of standards in the medical profession, which means the elimination of some of the schools for colored medical students and the consequent narrowing of opportunities for medical students who are ambition to enter the medical profession. The National Medical Association is undertaking the task of remedying these conditions. St Marks Lyceum The Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon, of Baltimore, former pastor of St. Marks, was the speaker, at the Lyceum last Sunday, it being also the thirty-eighth anniversary of that organization. He spoke strongly on the segregation and discrimination of the present Democratic administration. Miss Josephine Holmes reviewed the work of the Lyceum. W. Clinton Holloway, vicepresident, read of past accomplishments. Music was furnished by Laura Prampin, Misses Helen Henigan and Flaction Sutton, and Samuel Deknight. Rev. Florence Randolph, of Jersey City, will speak next Sunday afternoon. 135th Street Library Notes 1938th grade A club to be called "The Book Lover" will be organized at the 153th branch of the Public Library in November. There will be reading and discussion of books and talks on books by interesting speakers. The club is designed to appeal to young people, men and women of 16 and over. All interested will phase call at the Library to consult with Miss Rose or Miss Allen. On October 1st, Miss Catherine Allen, a graduate of Howard University, who had been working in the Library for a number of weeks, was appointed in the second grade of the Library service. Miss Ruth Mosely has also been receiving training in the Library and on October 1st became a member of the Library staff as a paid substitute. Miss Mosely will take the next examination for appointment in the Library. This condition she was trained in Miss Allen's experience she was a college graduate. Miss Sadie Peterson has just come to the Library to gain experience and will also take the examination for appointment. All these young women have done excellent work, and are rendering valuable service, both to the Library and to the community. Early in November a course of lectures, on subjects of importance to American Room and the Assembly Room of the Library, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois will give the first lecture of the series. Definite dates will be announced later. CARD OF THANKS Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Thomas, 620 Lenox Avenue, embrace the opportunity, through this medium, to thank their host of students, faculty, and staff, lavishly with dinners and receptions prior to their departure for British Guiana, South America, where they will reside for quite a time. We will be sending a business enterprise, sailing October 31st. We bid all our Auviol留初 we meet again. MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, MARTIHA L. SPENCER, who died on Oct. 26, 1918. Bright and jive in all her ways, loving and faithful to the end of here days, brought to the world by some she may be, MARTIHA L. SPENCER, Mother, RUTIL D. SPENCER, Sister. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our dear MARTIHA L. REID, who departed this life Oct. 20, 1918. SON and Daughter, CHARLES SAUNDERS and MATTE SPRIGGS, 540 Lenox Ave. New York City OBITUARY In loving memory of my darling son, LIONEL, LA BEET, who departed this life Oct. 26, 2019. In the budding of his youth "Twas God's will to call my only child Tauber. My mother hopes to meet you, dear Leo When my work on earth is done. Decided to visit Stephan. Aunt, MRS. WILLIAMS. SITUATIONS WANTED STENOGRAPHER—Ambitious, beginner, High School graduate, desires a position. Write or telegram Eva Horton, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. GRILLS—Wonderful opportunity; learn to cook in your homes with private instruction. All branches taught. Six weeks course with certificate. Register Nov. 1 to 9:30 P. M. First course begins Nov. 1. Reasonable rates. B. Burton, Domestic Science Teacher, 227 W. 30th Street, Tel. 1194 Morningside. REWARD Lost at Manhattan Casino, Oct. 18, at the Eastern Star Reception, a blue skirt velvet border, finer please return to Mrs. A. B. Killetts, 59 W. 130th St. 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 O L E T TO LET T1) LET.-furnished room suitable for two men, all conveniences; references, Matchell, 323 W 524 St Nearly furnished large ofront room with hath. 24H W 408 St, J. MCRAY. FULTON 2011-Top floor; furnished room with large ofront room with conveniences; man and wife preferred. Call evenings-Oct. 9-11. WANTED Any one knowing EMMA SMITH (malden name Emma COSBY) of Cumber- land in North Adams, Mass., kindly moily her sister. Bertha Cobey, 2021 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920 THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD 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. Detention to the cookship that you may hear about the J. B. Wood Co. Inc., as long-time which it has invested in property on the southeast corner of 129th street and Seventh 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 arrangement for the workings and objects of the company will be explained to you at the office. If you desire to have one of our representatives call to see you, let us know by phone or otherwise. Just as the Elements of the Air Have the Properties of Darkening, Thickening, and Ageing the Skin, So Have the Elements of the Earth the Properties of Whitening, Clearing and Beautifying the Skin The oije property that must be avoided in bleaching, as bleaches that leave the skin dry after application have a darkening after effect. A. New Addition to Harlem's Medical Fraternity Harlem's medical fraternity has recently been added to by the coming of Dr. E. R. Alexander, who has opened offices at 380 West 139th street, after serving for a year as internee at John's Riverside Hospital at Yankers, N. Y. Dr. Alexander studied for two years at the University of Vermont graduating in medicine from that institution in June, 1919, with the three highest honors of the University — "team faule," first, "the specialty in medicine," and "the woods' price for clinical proficiency" — the last two being cash prizes. Dr. Alexander was born in Nashville, Tennessee, and is a product of the public schools of that city. He graduated from Fisk University with the degree of A. B., afterwards taking his first two years in medicine at the University of Minnesota, where he was accorded the degree of B. S. While studying at the University of Vermont, Dr. Alexander trained in the navy for military service. He completed his year's internship at the Yankees hospital on July 1st, 1920, and is building up a good practice now in the Harlem section of New York City. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. At the vesper hour Sunday, October 24, Miss Helen C. Miller of the City Board, Y. W. C. A., discussed the League of Nations, Miss Ruth Denry and Carrie Conde were the soloists. Next Sunday, October 31, Mrs. Cecelia Cabanis Saunders will speak on "How I am Going to Vote and Why". A Bible class for members of the Y. W. C. A. will be conducted every Monday from eight to nine p. m. The Y. W. C. A. were organized into the Emerald Club last week. The January members had an interesting meeting last week. Third Friday of each month is members' night. Free nights in the gymnasium are Monday from nine to ten p. m. and Saturday from eight to nine p. m. Membership parties will be a feature on the third Monday of each month from four to six in the afternoon. At the next party, Monday afternoon, November 15th, the Rainbow Club will present a play, "The Dress Parade" a simular party for high school girls will be held at the Rainbow Club from ten to ten a girl's Bible school will be held at the Y W. C. A. each Tuesday afternoon from four to five. Among the visitors to the Association during the past week were Mrs Mary Peck Hill of Baltimore, national worker MRS. DORA MOREMOVA MRS. DORA MOREMOVA formerly of No. 35 Hollyoke street, Boston, Mass. is now at No. 10 Braddock Park, Mass. for the Woman's Christian Temperance Union; Mrs. A. M. Durkette of Chicago; William R. Connies, executive secretary of the Negro Welfare Association of Cleveland, Ohio - Miss Suna, L. Thomas, Red Cross worker of Miss Suna, Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Harret C. Norris and Ema V. Carrier of Philadelphia. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Saddle Battles gave a very interesting talk at the first Get-together meeting of the young women in the residence hall. The residence Bible class conducted by William Cooper began its session Sunday, October 24th. Tea was served by Mrs. S. E. Uphaw and Miss Virginia Wilkes. A "Hippodrome Programme" will be given at Babel A. M. E. Church on Monday evening, Nov. 8. at 8:30 P. M., by the Montrose W. Thornston Club. It will be the most wonderful production ever rendered by young people in the features—(1) "Uncle Tom's Calm"; and (2) Befn' De War Wedding". Come out Every One! Don't Miss this whatever you Do! Only 20 cents admission. 1000 Young People Wanted to meet and join the Bethel Lycme which holds its regular meeting every Thursday evening at 8 P. M., at Bethel A. M. E. Church Please be prompt, come alone, or come with friends. Our main purpose is to bring strangers together and at every meeting some time is spent in becoming acquainted with every member. We have most interesting times. On Nov. 14, Bethel Lycme begins 15 Sunday meetings, 4:30 to 5:30. Grad opening on the 14th of Nov. 4:30 to 10:00 ODY is invited, but at the regular meeting on Thursday only young folks are expected. Come out and take part Thursday at Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. and day. Nov. 14th at 4:30 P. M., are Lycme's days keep them in mind and come Ruth R. Dennis, Pres. Mrs. Lampkin, secretary; WHO GETS IT. Friend—Well, you railroad men will get your increase. I see. Railroad Man—No. The butcher and the grocer will get it—Life. s. Miss Edwina, Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas, 941 Fulton street, and Thomas Butler of the same address were married on Monday, Oct. 18. They received Friends last Sunday from three to six. Dr. G. P. Wash'gton of Waycross, Ga, was the guest, Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Woodson, of 405 Cumberland street. Mrs. Harry Foulks and Mrs. Ethel Powell spent the week-end with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Chapman, Richmond street, Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Simon Major, of Sumter, S. C. has returned home after visiting friends in Brooklyn and New York and sons and daughters in Newark and Plainfield, N. J. Miss Lillie Waters, of 11a Dewy place, daughter of the Rev. Dr. J. K. Waters, of Newman Memorial Church in St. Paul, Minn., in attendance on the Missionary Convention of the M. E. Church, to which she is a delegate. Mrs Anniesley Smalley King, head of the Hursu-Tone Pharmacal Co., Philadelphia, Pa., spent a day in Brooklyn last week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. I. White, 671 Herkimer street. Mrs. King came over for her youngest daughter, little Leis, who had been with her aunt for several weeks. P. First Colored Woman Podistrist Practicing in Brooklyn Dr. Emily C. Charlton, honor graduate of the First Institute of Podiatry at exercises held at Palm Garden, being the only colored woman in the class. She has recently passed the State Board of Medical Examiners and is now practicing chiropody, having opened an up-to-date office at the William 405 Brooklyn. She is the first colored woman to practice Podiatry in Brooklyn. Dr. Charlton was born in New York City, the daughter of Anna Campbell and Paul L. Charlton. She is a sister to Melville Charton, A. A. G. O., the well-known organist. She finished at P. S. 48, attended the 12th street high school and was graduated from the Manual Training high school, Brooklyn. She took special courses in stenography girls high school and Central Y, W. W. C. A., Brooklyn, and bookkeeping at the College of the City of New York. At the 12th street high school, notwithstanding that after several drawings she received the highest number of votes, she was denied the coveted Gerard medal in the "most popular and most amitable girl" contest, merely on account of her color. For their attitude in this contest, she was instructed to press responsible for the outrageous action, were transferred to other schools and assigned to lower grades. The course of study prescribed by the Institute of Podiatry included the following subjects: Anatomy, Physiology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, surgery, bandaging, pharmacy, bacteriology, dermatology, neurology, electro-therapy, podiatry, foot gear, dermatology and syphilology and clinical practice. Nazarene, Church, Brooklyn At the morning service on Sunday last, Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor delivered a fine discourse, taking as his theme "Prayer in Real Life" At the evening - hour Mrs. Mary McLeed Bethune delivered an eloquent speech in which she told of conditions as they exist, and described the birth of Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute for girls, of which she is the head. After telling of the needs of those of the race who have had no opportunity for learning, and of the great assistance rendered by white philanthropists, she urged to be more involved in the work which is so lacking among colored people in general, namely, a desire to give unstintedly, for the support of our own institutions. "Oftimes," said Mrs Bethune, "when I seek a gift from some wealthy man in New York, that man, realizing that so many of our men are men of means, after listening to my words, I am filled with relief in the welfare of your race, and am willing to aid you; but first let me ask you. What are the colored men of means in Harlem doing to aid you?" At the conclusion of the evening service a collection was taken for the benefit of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute, amounting to $62.25. Mrs. H. H. Proctor, wife of the pastor announced that the Missionary Society of Nazarene Church would give a chaperone for some girl in this school, at a cost of $125. The day's offering amounted to $180.75. Next Sunday Dr Proctor will proact at both services; in the morning on "Leaders and Encouragers," and in the evening on "Harding or Cox—Moral principles underlying the campaign." Only a Few of 'Emi' Left Little Willie. "My papa was a colonel. What was your papa?" Little Billie: "My papa was a dud setgeant." Little Willie; "Dud sergeant? What's a dud sergeant?" Little Billie; "One that didn't get busted."—American Legion Weekly. Brooklyn: Urban League. 'Among the officers of the League who attended the National Urban League Conference in Newark, N. J., last week and the Conference were: William H. Baldwin, Proctor, Mrs. Edwin F. Horne, Mrs. Temple J. Burge and Robert J. Elry; Executive Secretary, who made a report on the years work of the Brooklyn League. The League is now in its new quarters at 105 Floor Place and will be glad to have the members and friends to pay them a visit. It is the wish of the League to have the people in the community to use the League and to ask 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 2689 Morningside Oct. 19-t. CHANGE OF OFFICE, HOURS OF ALBERT S. REED, M. D. 316 West 524 Street, New York City. JOHN R. NAIL & PARKER HENRY C. PARKER REAL ESTATE 145 West 135th St. N.Y. Telephone Morningside 7682 our aid in solving the many problems which arise among them. The League's office will be open each day from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. The Settlement will be open until 11 o'clock each evening. There is a staff of eight people working with the League and Settlement; J. G. Franklin is the head worker of the Settlement. R. J. Elzy is the Executive Secretary of the League. The Settlement and the League are working in hand thereby gaining in strength to meet the pressing community needs. Corong Men Give Smoker The men composing the.Corona Building and Loan Co. Inc., entertained a evening, October 21, at the residence of A. L. Randolph, 18 Haines avenue. Cor WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH CONCORD BAPTIST ORCH OF CHURCH, 170 Adelphi st., near Mt. Mile ave. Brooklyn. Ditto services Sunday at 10:20 s. m. and Ditto services Sunday at 10:20 s. m. The first Sunday, when the school is held at 2 o'clock. Tuesday, evening B. P. F. U. meet clock public exhibition of the Sunday School clock public exhibition of the Sunday School Friday greeting. Prayer Meeting. Third Monday. Church meeting for business. First Monday. Church meeting for business. First Monday. Strangers and visitors are welcome to all public services. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 323 West 30th Street, New York City. Sunday Services, 2:30 p. M. B. Y. P. U. Services Wednesday 8:20 p. M. B. Y. P. U. Services Wednesday 8:20 p. M. B. Covenant Meetings Friday night before the third Sunday in each month. Public meetings A. M. Covenant Meetings Friday night days 1 to 5 P. M. Commissions third Sunday evening. Rev. H. Arthur Bocker, Foster, Rest. 31st West-40th Street, Telephone, Bryant 1000. FLEET ST. MEMORIAL VIRTUE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 341-545 Bridge st., Brooklyn. Rev. H. V. C. Brown, D.D. Pastor, Papy- ting, 10:48 p. m. and 7:49 p. m. Holy Commun- ing, 10:48 p. m. and 7:49 p. m. Sunday school 10:48 p. m. and 7:49 p. m. Sunday school 10:48 p. m. and 7:49 p. m. Superintendent Varken C. E. 0:20 p. m. Class meeting every day. Bees free. All are cordially welcome. UNION RAPTIST ON RICH, 204-206 W. Eyrdt, New York City, R.V. Geo. H. Sinn. Poster. Order of Services Sunday, 11 a.m., good singing by the choir. An enthusiastic sermon by the pastime day on 2 p.m. Sunday School under supervision of Mr. Bierle. W. H. Johnson, Sunday, 3:20 munion Service the 2nd Sunday is each month. Sunday, 4 p.m., Missionary Circle, the 4th R.Y. P.A., under the direction of Dr. P. H. Lloyd. Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Praise Service, followed with good singing by the choir, led by Prof. W. A. Calhoun, organist and choirmaster. S. P. W. A. L. of the pastor. Tuesday, 6 p.m., Literary and Socializing Friday, 8 p.m., Praise Service. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 58-00 W. 138th St., Rev. O. M. Oliver, D.D. Pastor. Residence, 2410 Seventh St., P.O. Audubon, 5306 Sunday Services—Holly Church, 1100 a.m., 11:00 a.m., North Library, 11:00 a.m., Sunday School and Forum and Historical Association, 47th St., P. R. C. E. 6 p.m., Brotherhood, 1:00 p.m., Evening Worship, 8:00 p.m., Brotherhood 7:00 p.m., Sunday Worship, 8:00 p.m., New York, 8:00 p.m., Pastor's office hours at Church, 11:00 a.m., the cordially welcome. ESTABLISHED IN YEAR MRS. IDA WAITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pempadeure, Transformations, Combatants, made up of women, men, children, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Makeup, Menturioning. Colorized combs combs bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diploma. Webb Draper Agency 1831 MAIN ST. 260 W. 53rd St. N.Y. Ave. CORNELLA, A. ORKLINSTAHL. We have numerous dearable situations we will recommended, trained, helped, private classes, and house. Register for your summer work. Telephone 813-3134 Circle. Feb. 14-3a ona, L. I. J. H. Williams, president of A. the company, was introduced to A. the Guerrant, secretary, and acted as master of ceremonies, after a toothsome lunch of potato salad, cheese, crackers, ice cream and cake had been served. The Rev. G. W. Hinton, pastor of Corona Congregational Church and a stockholder in the company, made the principal address, setting forth the work proposed by the company. Other members were called on, the guest present, S. Reed, real estate dealer, and L. H. White of Tue Anu, were asked to speak. The company has been organized little more than a year but has already loaned to members assisting towards the purchase of homes, a dividend of half per cent, has been deceived and added to the holdings of the members. The present stockholders are J. H. Williams, H. D. H. tounser, treasurer, A. D. Reed, Rev. G. W. Hinton, Dr. A. S. Reed, L. Randolph F. A. Stair, A. D. Reed, George Wilson, Hugh Shipley, B. Baylor Henry and Hugh L. Drummond. Stock book is open for additional subscribers. BOOKS! BOOKS! No one can have pride or race but acquaintance without knowledge of race history and race literature. Any book wanted by colored authors with YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Mecca of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York May 11-14 Coaches to Hire, Camp Chairs to Let W. DAVID BROWN NOTARY PUBLIC HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL Lodge Rooms To Let At Research Race Hall BARLEM PABLOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue (Bet. 135th and 136th Streets) Telephone 1355 Morningside WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DIMINDED CALL UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE 800 888 ADUBSON 187 Pine Street New York New York Hip Hop Tc All Parts of the World. Arrayze Open Lazy Attention J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Enbalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNNAL PARLOON AND CHAPEL FAIR LANDING WITH AMUSEMENT PROJECT Service. Moderate Rates. 112 W. 138rd St. Near Lenox Ave. DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th St. Phone Morningtime 816 86 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional. Chiropodist Hours: 9 to 11 M. to 8 to 5 P.M. WEEKDAYS AT 10 AM ALL ALLEMENTS OF THE PETT 152 West 131st St. New York IF U DON'T C —COSMULA— DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL "A GREAT PLACE FOR SMART PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 29 CTR. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PERMANENT OR TRANSLATABLE JOHN E. BRADFORD, PRO. PHONE NO. 843-737-1948 73 Worth 134th St. New York City PHONE CHELSEA 416 Bandroom furnished rooms. Free class accommodation for permanent transient guests. MHR. L. D. EAWB, Prost. 348 W. 50th Street, bet. 11 & 12 AWB. 5668 Harlem 3438 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W. 135th St. 11 1-2 W 135th St. Negately 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. WALLER. Post. No couples admitted national baggage. DON'T FAIL TO PEST. THE NEW CARNET POWDER BOOK of the HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN EUROPEAN Neatly furnished rooms and private mortars or reception at popular WALKER & PRESS Prop. 58-21 W. 343rd St. N. Y. Tot. Number 3333 SUPERIOR TO CUPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS PARKER HENRY C. PARKER ESTATE Telephone Morningside 7682