New York Age

Shrewd Manipulation Changes Perfunctory Act of Harlem Medicos Into Strong Endorsement of Alderman-Editor HarlemDoctors'Assn Action Causes Query Motion,Not Resolution,Adopted on Another Date—Signed When Assured That It Was Board of Aldermen Plan What sounded somewhat like a bombshell explosion was heard in Harlem last week when the local paper edited by George W. Harris, Alderman from the 26th district, published what purported to be a resolution passed by the North Harlem Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, giving unanimous endorsement to the candidacy of the Alderman-editor for reelection. According to the best information obtainable, there are about seventy-five members of the Association, comprising some of the most prominent and active workers along civic and political lines, in addition to their medical duties, in Harlem. The first detonations heard were utterances by a number of these men to the effect that they knew nothing of the adoption of the alleged resolution with a purported endorsement of Harris's candidacy. FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 34. No. 42. Shrewd Medicos HarlemDoe Action Cause Resolution Public Action at Me Was New Secretary Motion,Not Resolution, Date—Signed When Was Board of A What sounded somewhat like w in Harlem last week when the lo Harris. Alderman from the 26th d to be a resolution passed by the and Pharmaceutical Association, to the candidacy of the Alderman According to the best informa seventy-five members of the Assoc most prominent and active worker in addition to their medical duties tions heard were utterances by a n that they knew nothing of the act with a purported endorsement of L In publishing the text of the resolutions and introductory note stated that the meeting on "Thursday evening, June 22nd 1921" was on record unanimously enjoining for reelection the candidacy of the Alderman of George W. Harris in the Tenth Aldermann District." Dr. Henry O. Harding, secretary of the official association, is authority for the statement that no meeting of the body was held on "Thursday evening, June 22." As a master of fact, according to the records, the final meeting of the body, for the summer of 1921, was held on Wednesday evening, June 22nd, and there has been assembling of the body since that date. Verbal Motion Adopted. Seeking to find a basis for the reputed endorsement, to which Editor Harris gave in much prominence, it was found that at the last meeting of the body, on June 22nd, a motion had been offered and adopted that if the candidacy of Alderman Harris be again presented to the people, the North Harlem Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association go on record as endorsing him for selection. It is to be noted that this was in form of a verbal motion, adopted by twenty-one, the number present of a total of approximately seventy-five members. The resolution as published, however, set forth as considerable length the reasons why the association took this step, though unusual." Alleged activities of the Alderman are covered, covering the welfare of the citizens of Harlem, and he is given credit for a host of unparalleled achievements, including radiuming of race relations at the Harlem Hospital, acquisition of bath bodies, play grounds, play sets and 'finger better' Harlem. The resolution is alleged, was prepared by the president of the association, Dr. Allen B. Graves, with the above-referred to motion as authorily and, and it is surmised that the Alderman editor was not unaware of the expressions used in setting forth his great work. The resolution was submitted to the secretary, Dr. Henry O. Harding for his signature, and report it has it that either demurred most emphatically, declaring that it was stretching the accession of the association far beyond its institutions. Secretary Objected to Action It is declared that Secretary Harding, in fact, refused absolutely to sign the document taking the stand that the adopter of a motion, tentative in its language, PRES. KING LAYS WREATH ON ROOSEVELT'S GRAVE His tenency, Charles Dunbar Burges King, President of the Republic of Liberia, in this country at this time in negotiation with the United States State Department completing the death of the 55,000,000 credit established some ago, visited Oyster Bay, Long Island, on July 4th and laid a wreath upon the grave of the late colossal Institute Roosevelt. During his incumbency of the president, Mr. Roosevelt was deeply interested in the Republic of Liberia and he received a Commission from that country looking to placing Liberia on the plane of national efficiency. Mr. Roosevelt also arranged for an American commission to visit Liberia in 1909 that tested before the details were approved. Commission being sent by Mr. Lars within six weeks after his return in 1909. President King was accompanied by the members of the Liberian Presbytery Commission, R. E. R. Johnson, former Liberian Secretary of the Treasury and Gabriel L. Dumont, representing the Commission. The National Negro Weekly Manipulation is Into Stro ctors' Assn uses Query Published Alleging Meeting That ever Held Objected in, Adopted on Another in Assured That It Aldermen Plan A bombshell explosion was heard local paper edited by George W. district, published what purported North Harlem Medical, Dental giving unanimous endorsement editor for reelection. ation obtainable, there are about ociation, comprising some of the ers along civic and political lines, in Harlem. The first detona- number of these men to the effect adoption of the alleged resolution Harris's candidacy. did not justify the use of such definite and unqualified expressions as were incorporated in the resolution and, that if this were done, it should be referred back to the association for action. He was informed, it is alleged, that the course followed was that in common use by the Board of Aldermen, and that it was the usual and proper thing to have the secretary, on basis of a motion adopted, draw up and sign just such a document as was in question. Under the pressure of this official and Aldermanic influence, the secretary permitted his name to be attached even though he was also told that if he didn't sign, the document would be perfectly official with only the president's name attached. Although only twenty-one doctors, dentists and pharmacists were present at the meeting on June 2nd, the Alderman-editor attaches to the resolution a list of forty-four names, following the signature of president and secretary, shrewdly stating in a sentence preceding their names, that "among the members of the North Harlem Medical Association, are"—(the names following)—with no marks to distinguish those who were present from the absent ones. Doctors Paid For Investigation. One of the reasons given in the resolution for supporting the second term aspirations of Alderman-editor Harris was his reputed activity in the Harlem Hospital investigation. This has around some curious comment. From reliable sources, it is learned that the association, several months ago, employed an investigator, on salary, to look into the Harlem Hospital matter, assessing each member of the organization the sum of $5 for a fund with which to pay the investigator's salary. At the same time a committee, with President Graves at its head was named to secure aidhivas from patients who had been ill treated at the hospital and from persons familiar with facts concerning allied discriminations. It is alleged that this committee ignored the association's investigator and employed, on its own initiative, a young attorney of the Harlem district, thinking, it was said, that his charge would be nominal. When the young attorney handed in a bill for professional services amounting to $250, the association membership was dumbfounded. So it became necessary to increase the assessment by an additional $10, making it $15 all told, and it was voted to pay as much of this additional sum as was available to the young attorney, but without assuming any obligation as regards, the committee's contract. Some Partinent Questions. Therefore there has arisen among some of the doctors' a discussion as to why they should pay for the investigation of conditions at Harlem Hospital and then give the credit to Alderman Harris. And, too, questions are being asked—"When did he secure an appropriation for a bath house in Harlem? And when and where did he secure play grounds?" A demand is being made for more tangible evidence than is contained in a mere assertion as to the (Continued On Seventh Page) ISSUE 1921 BOOKLET. OF MOTOR VEHICLE LAWS (Special to TMR New York Aca) Albany, N.Y.-John J. Lyons, Secretary of State, has just issued the 1921 booklet of motor vehicle laws. It contains all the recent amendments, together with the reciprocal periods between the different states, a list of approved laws and other valuable information to automakers. Contents of the booklet have been sent to officials of police, firefighters and police departments. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921. (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Tulsa. Okla.—A significant development, an aftermath of the recent riots, is found in the grand jury action which resulted in true indictments being returned against Tulsa's chief of police, John A. Gustafson, and several minor officials of the department for dereliction of duty on the night of the riot. Roy Ward, head of the automobile recovery department, Roy Meacham, traffic officers E. F. Waddell, chief of police of Sand Springs, a Tulsa suburb, and F. E. Williams, a Sand Springs policeman, are the other men indicted. Seven civilians are also indicted. Tulsa. Okla.—A significant recent riots, is found in the grand indictments being returned against A. Gustafson, and several minor dereliction of duty on the night of the automobile recovery department E. F. Waddell, chief of police of and F. E. Williams, a Sand Spring indicted. Seven civilians are also Not only are these men chared nection with the riot, but they enforce law against vice in roomi prohibition laws, failure to enforce automobile stealing. Not only are these men charged with neglect of duty in connection with the riot, but they are also charged with failure to enforce law against vice in rooming houses, failure to enforce the prohibition laws, failure to enforce the anti-gun carrying law and automobile stealing. Attorney General Freeling, who conducted the inquiry, declared that the grand jury unanimously inadequate, as officials and civilians, alleged rosters, should have been included. The prosecutor and grand jury, is making the report, requested District Judge Val lean Biddison to suspend the officials from duty, and this announcement was immediately made by Judge Biddison. then retired to their houses and went to bed. But the whites, as is evidenced by after developments, complied with the police officials and with the National Guard for a concerted move upon the "defiant" (?) Negro under the pretext of protecting them and their homes. The charge is made against the officials, both police and military, that not Shifting Blame to Negroes. Notwithstanding its indictment of these offenses, the grand jury made an attempt to nix blame for the disturbances upon the Negro citizens, by stating that no attempt had been or was being made to Lynch Dick Rowland, the colored boy under arrest by the sheriff, and that the crowd of whites about the jail was largely a peaceable one. The definite charge is made that armed Negroes, marching uptown, started the trot and that the whites who later took part in the fighting were not to blame. A further charge is made against some of the colored men that they had been spreading the doctrine of racial equality, that arms had been stored in Negro churches and other places. But the grand jury also declared that the majority of the Negroes were not implicated and were ignorant of these conditions; These statements by the grand jury seem to be the nucleus of a general compulsory part of the white people of this town to shift entire responsibility for inception of the riot upon the colored people. Every statement published by white organizations or individuals makes this a definite charge. And while these officials have been indicted, it is notoriously true that the number of Negroes indicted is almost ten to one as compared to the whites. As a matter of fact, the white people are only taking advantage of their greater publicity facilities to get rid of the onus of responsibility. They are not saying a word about the eight aeroplanes which circled over the section of the city inhabited by the college people, dropping bombs and liquid fire, confronting any statements concerning the four machine guns placed at strategic points, covering the four main approaches to the same section. Lulled into Falac Security. It is not brought out in these statements that these steps were not taken by the whites until after the Negroes had been lulled into false senses of security from further attacks by the whites. It is stated by men familiar with the facts that attempts by the whites to invade the colored section were repulsed during the early hours of the night, and that the whites finally withdrew. The Negroes, who had been fighting in defense of their homes. James C. Thomas As Assistant Colonel William Hay Attorney, Appoint Lawyer As M Col. William Hayward. Uni the southern district of the State 5th the appointment of J. C. Tho as an Assistant United States Dis appointment announced by Col. H. James C. Thomas, Jr., Named As Assistant U. S. Dist. Att'y Colonel William Hayward, U. S.-District Attorney, Appoints Young Colored Lawyer As Member of Staff Col. William Hayward, United States District Attorney for the southern district of the State of New York, announced on July 5th the appointment of J. C. Thomas, Jr., of 89 West 134th street, as an Assistant United States District Attorney. This is the third appointment announced by Col. Hayward. Young Mr. Thomas has been a practicing lawyer since 1912, when he graduated from Cornell University with the degree of bachelor of law. He was a candidate for delegate at large to the Constitutional Convention in 1914, and in 1917 he ran for a place of the Board of Aldermen of New York City. During the recent World War he served for a time in the United States Army. The appointment received the endorsement of Chairman Samuel S. Koenig, David B. Costuma and Alderman Charles H. Roberts, and Mr. Thomas was given appointed and executive recommendations by the Rev. A. Clay-Powell, the Rev. Wm. H. Brooks, and the Rev. J. W. Brown. Thomson took immediate charge of the duties attaching to his new position. Born April 26th, 1889, in the City of New York, he is the only son of James C. Thomas, Sr., the well-known under-taker of 89 West 134th street, and Mrs. Thomas. He attended P. S. 26 and the High School of Commerce before entering Cornell. His preliminary training in law was received in the law offices of Max Franklin and John William Smith, Manhattan, and Rutus L. Perry Brooklyn, and shortly after graduating in law from Cornell, he was admitted to practice in the state courts of New York, and in the United States Supreme Court. In addition to his political and legal activities, Thomson has been deeply interested in the case discussed in this article. development, an aftermath of the injury action which resulted in true just Tulsa's chief of police, John for officials of the department for of the riot. Roy Ward, head of ent. Roy Meacham, traffic officers of Sand Springs, a Tulsa suburb, policeman, are the other men indicted. Aged with neglect of duty in conate also charged with failure to bring houses, failure to enforce the anti-gun carrying law and then retired to their houses and went to bed. But the whites, as is evidenced by after developments, conspired with the police officials and with the National Guard for a concerted move upon the "defiant" (?) Negro under the pretext of protecting them and their homes. The charge is made against the officials, both police and military, that not only did they conceive offenses of white rioters against the colored citizens, but that were themselves guilty of oppressive acts, looting being among lesser crimes charged. However, among the whites charged with looting and arson, there are no prominent persons mentioned, according to statements from official sources. One of the high-handed acts of the whites against the Negroes was the order issued by Commissioner Adkinson directing Chief Guataton to arrest all Negro porters in returning houses, pool rooms, and hotel rooms, as to whether or not they had been issued the "green tags" which served as safety permits. Following the arrest of numbers of these men efforts of employees to secure their release was unavailing. The police head declared they would be held at the fair grounds camp and worked on the streets. The Colored Relief Committee. In the meantime, efforts are being made to relieve and assist the families which have been made destitute by the atrocious acts of the white mob. The Colored Citizen's Relief Committee, with S. D. Hooker, Chairmans, and Rev. R. A. Whitaker, secretary, has its headquarters at Frankfort and Easton streets. An appeal has been sent to the Negroes of Oklahoma and the United States, declaring that thousands are homeless, without clothes and dependent upon charity. The committee is working specially to restore the race's independent status as business men, housekeepers, and residents, and to preserve the valuable and desirable reality upon their homes, churches, business houses and amusement places were formerly situated, and which, it is believed, will be sequestered and appropriated by the whites upon the least excuse. The membership of this committee comprises men and women of highest standing, and contributions sent to this body will be used absolutely for the relief of the present desperate situation. The necessity of this body is made up of S. D. Hooker, chairman, Rev. R. A. Whitaker, secretary, Mrs. A. Bankhead, Rev. James A. Johnson, Rev. H. T. S. Johnson, S. G. Smith, Dr. J. M. Kev, Rev. I. R. McClain, J. Tyler Smith, C. B. Wickham, G. A. Gregg, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., with E. A. Saddler acting as legal advisor, to committee. as, Jr., Named U. S. Dist. Att'y ayward; U. S.-District its Young Colored member of Staff United States District Attorney for New York, announced on July Tomas, Jr., of 89 West 134th street, strict Attorney. This is the third ayward. Thom-s took immediate charge of the duties attaching to his new position. Born April 26th, 1889, in the City of New York, he is the only son of James C. Thomas, Sr., the well-known under- saker of 89 West 134th street, and Mrs. Thomas. He attended P. S. 26 and the High School of Commerce before enter- ring Cornell. His preliminary training in law was received in the law offi- cies of Max Franklin and John William Smith, Manhattan, and Rutus L. Perry, Brooklyn, and shortly after graduating in law from Cornell, he was admitted to practice in the state courts of New York, and in the United States Suprem- Court. In addition to the political and legal activities, Counselor Theresa has been deeply interested in the case developments in the United States. Best Edited—Best Known HistoryAc Aldern Consider As The National Col Milwaukee Toward Observa Colored Soo Have Prom Conferer Executu The National C close to 5,000 person Milwaukee, Wis., Ju large conference bo country. Each year i lems of the day coo as they affect Negro JAMES C. THOMAS, JR. Assistant U. S. District Attorney—sworn in July 5, 1921—appointed by Col. Wm. Mayward, U. S. District Attorney for Southern District of New York, NEGRO WORKERS HOLD DEPOSITS IN BANKS (Special to THE NEW YORK AGR) Washington, D. C. The Department of Labor has made a brief canvass regarding the savings accounts of Negro workers in typical industrial centers as affected by the industrial depression during the period December 41, 1920, to April 30, 1921. Out of approximately 350 savings institutions, in industrial centers, carrying accounts of Negro workers, 68 banks reported, furnishing figures showing that the savings of their Negro depositors remained practically unchanged during the four months ending April 30, 1921. The 47,368 Negro depositors as of December 31, 1920, carrying a total amount of $3,809,609, were increased as of April 30, 1920, to 47,699 with a total savings accumulation of $3,721,474. These figures show a per capita deposit, as of December 31, 1920, of approximately $80, as compared, on April 30, 1921, with a per capita deposit of approximately $78. In other words, Negro depositors withdrew from the sixxight banks above mentioned an amount of $88,813, or approximate per capita withdrawal of $2, considering the increase in number of depositors. This is certainly an indication of increasing thriftiness of Negro workers. (Special to THE NEW YORK AGT) Laurinburg, N. C. - There has recently been organized in the state of North Carolina an Inter-Racial Committee for the purpose of improving the relations between the races in this state. This committee has at its head some of the leading citizens of the state, including Gov. Cameron Morrisan, hory chairman; Dr. W. L. Potate, active chairman; N. C. Newhold; ex-Governor and Mrs. T. W. Bickett; Mrs. T. W. Lingle, and many other strong and influential leaders. A religious cooperative committee has also been appointed, which includes, among others, Bishop T. C. Darst of Wilmington, W. A. Harper and Dr. W. A. Campbell. A Negro State committee will be appointed later by Prof. Newhold. This goes to show what North Carolina is doing for the protection of its Negro citizens and their religion and social betterment. There is no state in the South, with the exception of Virginia, where as good or better religion between the races exists than in North Carolina. It is even said that the so-called race problem is more nearly placed in this state than any other state in the Union and all because the white people of this section have apparently learned the lesson that in proportion as the Negro is improved the entire south will be improved, and with the removal of misunderstanding and hatred between the races, a decrease and ultimately an abolition of lynchings and race riots so prevalent throughout the country will inevitably follow. This committee is at present active in ing over the entire state. Counties where it has already been established, it is said, have shown marked improvement. It is to be hoped that this movement will spread over the whole south and carry with it a favorable charge in conditions which speaks for peace and good will among men. (Special to THE NEW YORK AGR) Washington, D. C.-The War Department has issued orders for an examination on August 22nd of men for the regular army as 2nd lieutenants and has stated that there are no restrictions attached to as race and locality. Applicants must be between 21 and 30, commissioned in the Reserve Corps, or enlisted men, or graduates of schools where military training is given. Write at once the Advocate General. War Department, Washington, D. C., for blanks. EXAMINATIONS FOR ryAct of the lderman Consider Social As They Aff National Conference Milwaukee Most Lil Toward Negro I Observations Colored Social Wor Have Prominent F Conference Thro National Conference Social Work at Milwaukee Most Liberal In Its Attitude Toward Negro In This Country Colored Social Workers in Attendance Have Prominent Part in Activities of Conference Through All Sessions By EUGENE KINCKLE JONES Executive Secretary, National Urban League The National Conference of Social Work with a membership close to 5,000 persons from all over the United States which met in Milwaukee, Wis., June 22nd-29th, 1921, is perhaps the most liberal large conference body in its attitude towards the Negro in this country. Each year in its week's discussion of the many social problems of the day considerable thought is given to social problems as they affect Negro life. The National Conference of Social Work with a membership close to 5,000 persons from all over the United States which met in Milwaukee, Wis., June 22nd-29th, 1921, is perhaps the most liberal large conference body in its attitude towards the Negro in this country. Each year in its week's discussion of the many social problems of the day considerable thought is given to social problems as they affect Negro life. In Milwaukee as in other cities numerous colored social workers were seen in earnest conversation with the leading white social workers of the country in the lobbies of hotels and in the corridors if the great auditorium where the conference meetings were held and seated in the small conference rooms and around the conference desks of various national organizations. This is a most effective means of pushing propaganda favorable to the race. On several occasions in the highly technical Research Division where the most learned experts of the country were considering methods on the handling of statistical facts such coloured experts as Charles S. Johnson, former associate executive secretary of the Chicago Commission on Race Relations, to own erorrithaway now director of research of the national Urban League, Monitor N. Work, director of records and research, Tuskegee Institute, and Forrester B. Washington were the central figures in discussing new methods and points of approach in the presentation of hitherto unpublished facts or in the suggestions of new means of recording evidences of social progress. the case of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the National Urban League, as special inquiry was made about these two organizations which are working one in the field of political and civic rights, and the other in the field of social service. As to Negro leaders disagreeing, Mr. Atwell replied facetiously that Negroes had adopted themselves quite skillfully to the American custom of developing independence of thought and that Negro thinkers, like white thinkers, do not agree on all questions of public discussion. The triple of humorous aplause that ran through the audience showed that the audience had immediately grasped the significance of Mr. Atwell's reply. The question was raised by some of those attending the Conference as to whether there should be formed a separate National Conference of Social Work, but it was the consensus of opinion of the thoughtful members who have been associated with the body for some years that no efforts of this kind should be made, as the problems found by social workers among colored people were exactly the same problems and required the same Charles S. Johnson gave a summary before this group of his study of public opinion on the Negro which will soon be published in connection with the Report of the Chicago Commission on Race Relations. Disproving Derogatory Prophecies T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Chicago Urban League on Wednesday, June 29th, addressed the Division on Industrial and Economic Problems on the subject "Present Status of the Negro in Industry." He emphasized the fact that the experience of the nearly 500,000 Negroes who have migrated to the north during recent years has disproved the derogatory prophecies that have been made about the probable results of this migration. He stated that in Detroit the death rate of Negroes has actually declined five or six per cent, although its Negroes population has increased over 400 per cent. The rigors of northern climate therefore did not produce the epidemics and abnormal death rate which factors have predicted. He stated that migration is still continuing despite the great amount of unemployment in northern cities. He spoke in part as follows: "Repeated efforts to induce Negroes to return to the South have been turtle. One young fellow who had been in Chicago three days was asked why he came. "To try to get work," he said, "Did you not know there is no work in Chicago? "Yes, he said, "I also know there is no work in Mississippi and I would rather be out of work in Chicago than out of work in Mississippi." "The employment situation in Chicago called forth the strongest efforts of the Chicago Urban League. It organized ministers and social workers who undertook the feeding and sleeping of unemployed Negroes. During six months, January 1st to June 22nd, the Chicago Urban League served over 40,000 meals and furnished shelter on more than 17,000 occasions." The Need of Preparation. The audience was much interested in the question as to whether social workers generally should advise Negro youth to prepare themselves for all lines of work whether the opportunity for using their training is immediately apparent or not. A vicious circle is kept up, it was claimed by the speaker, when we fail to have Negroes prepared when openings suddenly come. Negroes have lost many good positions by failing to prepare themselves because they could not use their training immediately. In the discussion of Community Problems held under the "Community Division", E. T. Atwell, field representative of the Community Service, Inc., at the request of the chairman, Mr. Braucher, replied to the questions asked from the audience as to "Why do Negroes combine their social organizations and avoid duplication?" and "Why do Negroes combine their WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. St Harlem un-Editor Social Problems Effect Negro Life Social Work at Liberal In Its Attitude In This Country JensonWorkings Workers in Attendance Part in Activities of through All Sessions the case of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the National Urban League, as special inquiry was made about these issues in the field of political and civic line in the field of political and civic rights, and the other in the field of social service. As to Negro leaders disagreeing, Mr. Atwell replied quite factiously that Negroes had adopted themselves quite skillfully to the American custom of developing independence of thought and that Negro thinkers, like white thinkers, do not agree on all questions of public discussion. The ripple of humorous applause that ran through the audience showed that the audience had immediately grasped the significance of Mr. Atwell's reply. The question was raised by some of those attending the Conference as to whether there should be formed a separate National Negro Conference of National Work, it was the consensus of opinion that the thought members who have been associated with the body for some years that no efforts of this kind should be made, as the problems found by social workers among colored people were exactly the same problems and required the same method of approach and solution as those handled in connection with our racial groups. Social Workers Present. Other well known social workers observed in Milwaukee, in addition to those already mentioned, were Dr. Geo. Cleveland Hall, member of the executive board of the National and Chicago Urban Leagues, and member of the Chicago Race Relations Commission; A. L. Jackson, member of the educational committee of the National Urban League; Wm. R. Connors, of the Cleveland branch of the Urban League; F. T. Lane of the Kansas City Urban League; E. A. Carter of the Louisville Urban League; John C. Dancy of the Detroit Urban League; R. R. Wright, Jr. editor of the "Christian Recorder." Philadelphia; Forrester E. Washington, director of Research of the Community Union, Detroit, Mich. In all there were thirty or more colored delegates in attendance at the meeting. Dr. R. Motton was relected a member of the board of the conference and Mr. Robert Celso of Boston was elected president of the conference. The next meeting of the National Conference of Social Work is to be held early in June, 1922, in Providence, R. L. Already plans are being laid for securing large Negro representation at the 1922 conference and more discussions of those problems affecting the Negro. The daily papers of Milwaukee, both morning and afternoon gave liberal space to quotations from the speeches of Negro delegates and interviews held with the colored social workers, over the problems affecting the race. This is just a part of the many evidences of the democratic spirit which formed the atmosphere of Milwaukee. The delegates could secure meals and accommodations without any difficulty and it was observed that the colored citizens lived in all parts of the city and in numerous instances occupied apartments in houses where many of the other tenants were white. Harlem Shoe Co. Making Rapid Progress Cooperative buying and selling in the retail field has not been very successful in this country, excepting in the buying and selling of food products. The Harlem Shoe Company at Seventh avenue and 131st street is an exception to his statement for although this company's plan for selling shoes to the public at cost has been in operation for only a month, a large number of families have taken advantage of the opportunity now offered by this establishment. To interest more people in their plan, an illustrated booklet has been prepared by the company, which will be sent to anyone upon request. Send for this booklet at once, for we are sure that it can save you money. Lodging Theatre, one week, company meeting Monday, July 11. The Bldg. Naturai Hair Wigs SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, “> STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIK GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Bree Cataog Seni to Ouvet Town Patron oo Keqoet Alex. Marks | 66244 Sth Ave. Cor. 42nd St. | ‘Open Dalty & 2. m, to $:30 p.m (Closee Seturdays) NEF open Datty 2 2. mm, to $539 pm (Clonee Saturdays) | ~ ee ee RATT ai ip ae a La CJ Ve 9 yay a, Madaltt lo. WG rt ee. Be 1s Ee eo - Sa “<2500 > EN 7 U7 Preparations» * Bs eB Myouwant Beauty of | | Gunphenia Gnd hoselines of Si ty Mier! Nelle Wate Nie Hi: S ae tio é OBIT SP as ES - | = eee oman ee . Fa 2 ap = r wi ae / eas S a3 on So aw 5 pan AEA) Bar ee | 12s : a A Se a of . | ————— SORIA EQUALITY” ‘Weed. By Weak Politicians and ‘Reckless Demagogues To Se- {eure Control of Public Mind a —Full of Menace. + suspected to. The New: York: Age) rpget_address of the Acnitrong Man: Jpeg Traming School, which came te HElae June ind, was delivered ty De ERUR. Moten, girincipal uf the ‘Taske- Zgee Normal and Inducted lnstitate al Hhe auditoriua of the Dunbar High School an Wednesiay evenng — Dr Moton reierred to the wonteciu! oppor: Siliies for whe Negra creer of Wash: Aangton. D. C.. to reer serivee or the IPace in many ways. Te ald in part FE The rave as a whole iy wrandt of the pealth andcatility that is represented Efperong our people w the tity at Wash: Tftgton. | What a wonderful apiesrtucits You have here to use that wealth ait Lability in constructive eftorts thac wand Hpenehe nied only yourselves tat ceach Fear in: thearkattiony (o.aueopediile 40 Eavery section of she countey Eo 'We who, live a other party of the seountry often think ales ot the op- jpertantico which vou have heat £4 cul: URire and artistic develupment Wish. s$ngton 1s a city of homes, a city of Eefpeation, of refinement and of culture LAWhat an atmosphere in which Co foster Sand encourage genius: what an at Emosphere in which to develop latent Etaents, artistic eifts, with which Gast FHias blessed our oan tace no less than fother races! F . Wondertul- Opportunities Z.“Then, tor., you have, wonderful ope Sportundies in other digtetions Twelve Hirition Negroes wattered all over the Sagan tun anon, expe tant “eres Howard you, our Mathers who live in SWashingron. who hve within aught of Boar National ( iount Twelie mlticn TNegroes in every part oi the countey ASE tigen We cube tke DEA I Cee Thust and honorable citurts to remuve Sfrom our people she vhitaciey and hnit Scape wlsek ghey have inherivest free | Sthe pact ond te open fer all of as the “door of equal epoertunity whieh 1 the right and dic at every American cit= Hirai. What 2 8 orld of Blessing yor would be to ue all by pressing in une Meeating effart hefare Congress and the Egpvermment the claims of twelve uit- Hex toyal’ anit patriots Ulack eftizany | who are, every of them. one tnindred | “per cent AMERICAN yheSuch activity on. the pact of the! colored penpte ,of Washinton, ies | hearty conperation. such umted effort Serovld not only hein the rare directly, ‘but would indirectly he of great arr ign to all te remenarg form the mithds of white peuple an Amatica and ‘elsewhere vertain ideas, sometime ncbr~ Tous, but nene the fess demaxme which! they chtertain concrrming ony capac | as a face and our wspinicn ne etd dee “Social Equallty” Tes “Again we nmist correct it dhe minds of a great mac whtir penple in thie country certain false wteas which they have regarding our deires and andra: hanes .Gae of the mast, dungeon ee Lafayette Theatre, ome week, com- wmencing Monday, Juty 11—“The Dixie Whirl,” with Emmett Anthony, Extelle Cash, Ernest. Whitman, and George Brown. Matinee daily, Extra, Sunday, July 10—Chappelle & Stennette. = Sree, we pressions in the discussion of race gela- WITH OUR GIRL: tions is the term ‘Social Equality. It is Tull of menace and, for that r4gson : . has long been used by'weak Politicians ee ing ‘rceklers demageigues, te sectre a] |2622@ 4687 Ty S/R Dee control of the public mind which they ME RO ETE | eit 5 could nat otherwiee possess. bdare say] (SOC ae may ced od Bae there. are a Reeat_ many white people| [SOM7eS Tray Ca eHe ‘ho have the opinion that the average NE oe te ee Negro wants to be in their company $ x Fes because Urey arg white; that the Ne- i et kro ehjoys association with white peo- |... be pe bevause of the supposed superiority -r that attaches to being white. L « “This perhaps is, because they havey found out that the Negro objects to seg- re kregation; but my observation has been a * S that when the Negro objects to legal 7 segregation in any form=-and he objecta . . teat on every farm-—it is not because gs ray a) tie wants to be im company of White HOD \eal eee people, but heewuse he-objects to being Kr aA of Uratded with the anmistakabl: and oft a : rar 4. time. imtentional badge of inferiority | A'S 5) ed which m neatly every case, carries with |: te inferior consid. -ation, inferise treat- ment, inferior pay, inferior accommudas ACY os Gens, inferior opportunite, and inferior eee conditions generally That ty. what & oe pegrecation "micas ‘aoe, and hats believe, ts what it will always mean.| sesotutiqns, even. when” upanimovs Mhien is craves to mean that. there will ASopied are without eect when \ no longer any demand for sexresa-|beopte whom if i desired they aff ae never hear of see them” Social Contact Within “Race. 2 emer "As for social contact, the Nexro, Ike other human beings, enjoys the company cf his friends, but he selecta low tert, pot fue tier race, not for their enlur, wt for their character sud for then confuet. And right here ia Washington ax is every other place, you can demonstrate ant Eave denuwon- stated "that when it comes to these wake of social accepubiltty, We an a reve find witht ‘the Titslts of our own Heopte, ull the grace of style all dhe charm of manners, all the excellenctes -f chnracte: aad ‘conduct that are to te found witlin any other race. and inn degire that’ ie to be exeelled by none The standards which vow have set here im Washington «til! go a tong way ww prove the ridiculous folly of Che ery of ‘Sacial Fanality.” “Let rie urge upon vin that you make a rigns poliey to talk to white peo- we evher than ta talk abemt white peonie | sometimes think that we pave spent te match time talkin, about winte peaple anit “ew an turn have asked abeait uy: hut Ore time hay como shen we can and chontd talk to each wher about the things swistch care mis- indereaniing, unrest und friction, The jnter-Racial Commiasion, of which you, ave doubtless heard., isa movement! smn in the South, dteected by men of wth races from the South, which has! ct itsef to the task of bringing together nal! parts of the South the best men| nd women ef doth races and giving: hess an opportunity to say to each: cher with the ormoet frankness and at! be game time with calrmces and me | ual conuderation the things which we fave all been thinking and feeling in ont ‘earts hut which have been lang denied pression You here in. Washington 1avn the opportunity of doing this exme iiing on @ very much larger acale.than pany other ame place un the enuntry Yon here can inate yonraelves beard n the interests of the race, by Con- ressmen, Senators, department heads rl administrative officers, not open to he race in any other part of the voun:| ry. Hut let me urge you agaln tha: | ou do ywur talking to these pragie pd.not about them. Hf you will unite | our eforte and stand yotidly together, am satished that ne doar sill not Papened 10 von, ne athosel will eefnse nt a hearing and the torce which yon! an bring tn hear an this way wall net ail tn being feaults that will benest| aR rn Men age. tn etd ahae t THE NEW YORE AGE, GATURDAY, JULY 9, 1621. cnn R70 (etT rie WEB ag Anais tv | se wngeas rn. nanamd (y AwiKs 7 30nRy aie sweet n a etavyrs Nave. aoe G. TMMK| TO SS, BUT! 0 Ve ‘Sovarimas Trey cag eras. aang TENTS A OAYE 70m. The Me "BRSHTNe SS.” 's FE Se ]208e/ We Wars, BENS) OnE S. re te ce i eee A, won eels, BEAU Lit, TAUS 2 | LRMER AAR EER arta rary erage : Ce OO ON LOIN LORELEI wen 218 See ABLY CNAMMING . i Ch | eRe g i | , fie \. ey Ne : praca: AY cra 7 Fe | ae BE gi | Gee auc: 4 Book. PRB | WITH OUR GIRLS : : Pena aaN Te S FEE c Naar, rap, r ; 3 Cum etsriow es 4 ie | [sone ries Tray cased Z | [ve “Geswrve ss. “eee Ff 2 ae ‘“ os ‘Nc oo pea’ ; T: | acm |g ‘ Cane ie oy + ie pe igen, secawer 4 i 4 ) resotutiqns. even when unanimously Rdopteds are without elect when the|| people whom it is desired they affect hever hear of see them” | HAITI’S AID IN 1779 How Eight Hundred of Her | Breedmen Fousht-toc Amécica Eaior of The New York Age. The generous Haytian coatribution to the cause of the independence of the Uniteu States ie scarcely mewn sa hi country, for the American historians do aot mention the fact. In 1779, twenty-four years betore Hui- tian. ‘ndependence, . reaponding to. the gall af tre Comte a'Estsing, the WAt- franchia” that is to say the Haltan freedmen, cumbering ebout. 800 blacks set easioes, let thei araiiog “and their ‘homes and went-to Aight y side with the soldiers of Georee Weaas ington, At the siege of Sevmenelrihe colored cons of Hayti fearloegly their blood for the indepenteacdt at the United States. a pe In an official record prepared in Bat- is srcured by Richart Rush, the Atier- ican Minuter to Paris tm 149, and pre- served in the Pennsylvania Historical Socety, are these words: “This legion saved the army at Savannah by brevely covering Ite retreat. Among the dlacks who rendered signal services at that time “were Andre Bravrais, -Rigeod, Villatte, Banuregaré. Lambert. who lat terly became geagtals ender the con- vention, including Henri Christophe, the furre King of Plait. The Haitian legioa a the army ct Comte d'Eataing was known as Foo. tages teginn, commanded Sv Viowwre de’ Fontager The met tbe Seroe charge at T.cutenant Coloeel Masdand and raved the retreating FranoevAvaarican heay from toral disstewr. | The’ Haitian feople know Wat ne great Americen extion burning Gee tib-, erty and Justice, beving the hlehess traditions, of golitecal, Moule and kx- man solidarr':, the cworptem the de- fencetess pevpies of the world as al- mas worlds tor the bupplneas of ane. kinw Having aided the aared yotonies of North America In 1778 to achleve their independence, the Hatten people re main convinced tat they cap to-day expect from the spirit of justice and humanity of the Americas people ar.’ cheie present Yorernment @ more atte - hive consideration of Hats freedor. rights and Intere=s. STENIO VINCENT New York, July € 1921, Omega Pai Phi Frat, Activities. li William S. Nelson of the Union The-! Z ologial Seminars. New York City, €-| Tect-t nf pullin ity and editar of, the. “Oracle” “(afneiat organ of the Oniega 7 Pa Phu Fraterenty), has been elected, dn kaw santed for, Futons te seprest © tent the fraternity in she deltherations | ¢ Ci the ‘Second Pan-African. Congress, ¢ The Chi Chapter of the Omega Pail f Thi Fraternity has been established at) Yale University, New Haven Cona.|" among the Negro college men of that] © noted institution. The charter membery| © and officials of the Chi Chapter are ar{™ follows: J. A. Atkins, bastlesa: Dr, | * F. G. Foeman keener of records; | Pe nf mi " re OT q " ~ UTS . 2 = 5. is ; Bid |i: mR lis ee 1 ae | ay i Co jth Mad e ay ar = ™w ee = Et | mi WITH OUR. GIRLS HELLO, DEAN GIRMES: Ait’ you ‘loaves sunit « Texas stranger mia your bapayreiteie? ot uloy reading Your lottare ety week Well us evsryor he Ag “dmcribing themeness “I, gues Bi co the csames I pm apont 6 Xa Render, “wih gira’ Brown. sven “black Shit Biowe anity: we very teh tor may Sey Phone only cee veers 8 Sty Es “Tor'smut tate Bob, Tid. Bils,~ itlo, On. whe earge ‘cale ist youcare | have” preity Serge ‘fent_ ise. ”*"'gmnites," Pine your ante, very s0Uc>. 1 tupnese Jou wnile, a tbe “tina "1" woula” Une Rory (ruc te meat “au af You giz ee ep,inucn te mae Sil of you qisik, se: Reais NoPE nike your tertere dubs Abe. T"wiiak oe ‘would, makes good peeing MF lta atch jempee nd capaclary bubebgit ag. bathee: hp phivusge ef teens ead Racwroe our > pfivilege ef teens woe saiear. “ao8* (NOTE BY aDFrOR—F sas ten tne fate Wi 8 eye eile, stare. ts etter rom “non “te puiisaes. hut eo more WAT appeat waines abe Turmlines wre ‘vor: Fret eernune "Spat andre. alcle srt Eig tothe “AW Dur OIAee «chan mtah eaaply Wie te nites.) 3 MRO, oad: Tom you aa ene + ave forvosten you “un sot! bewen,” ‘Picks. excuse Ke’ ror’ eninecog “ton Sone waster” ar ee pea ‘ie wee feu he ref PRS, 2 tee rien Risen Lea ates wh ih We bare Ma iaace ot fortes to Wet wath car Byriesat Lenten. Seer SysNgman, Orin ae PEAR Dinter BEAR AIRS: Lg feng —e 8, Memptation any ynser. wa ere or peecdes ram weit eu evant” the teas Seocanry to giv aeecrip™ four wed, tperaen ee wie (ne te front em aditery “Tam brown akin. ene fark. ‘alt (which Ia "bobbad) and” dark, rom orem Sm. tng toa in nelih, Wen "been samariiad Twill super efeeers Peri im per een | Feat nee Peer ria” Lorunety. ° eerste, teres TO BUILD BATHHOUSE > AND HOTEL FOR RACE Eadie ind alan cc Mc crt a A ® real enate vorporation %0 provide hotal and bathing facilitic. at Galves- a, was launched by Negroes from any parts of Teaas assembled be a gaalerenon receatly held at the Masonte Teawle ia Fort Worth according to the maromeat of Coumscllor AG. Perkin + ho attended uve conference. | "The general intcrest of Galveston fo all whe people of Texas because of ita importance as a port its established reputacion as a health resort and asa Pleassze resurt or the common play- gronnd of Texas were stressed,” Per- king stared. "The plae is to, raise $50,000 for the improvements, which will and must be first-class and pn a suitable location north of the seawall boulevard. Mini mum cudscriptions of S100 are to be teceived by and kept on deposit with cither Ed McCarthy & Co, bankers, Galveston, and the Fraternal Bank and Trust Company af Fort Worth, Bee ceipey will be wsued by these anks 9 cack subscriler. and if for sny reason the corporation planned is abandyaed each bapk will return to each aubserib- er without any discount whatsoever all the money which may have been sub- scribed On the formation and tncor- poration of the proposed corporation certificates of stock bated upon sharee| of the par value of $107 cach wilt be jatued to cach subscriber in liv of the receipt held by the subscribed. “From expressions heard indications are that not a few will subscribe more than $100 each, but the plan. however, js to have $3000 subscribed by 300 subscribers at $100 each, A state steer- ing committee has heen formed. Dr. H. E. Williams of Corsicana, is chair. man and A. G. Perkins of Galveston is corsesponding secretary. Among hose lending suppart to the movement ure William M_ McDonald. Negro hank. er, and S. S. Hemphill af Fort Worthy W.G, Bell and R. G. Adbo:t -* Beau- mont; G. D. Smith of Houston: R. Lee Jones and Mrs. E B Williams. of Dallas: Amos Clavbon and J. F Coop- er of Paris; Rev C. © Hammon’ and Dr. A. W. Edward af Cleburne. J.! Sutton and C. A Bailey of Galveston,: ané many others whose names will ap- pear on the circular snacancement, which has been authorize?” Maks $28.00 per week In you. own home hin Soare Ute” WE Canvanett ae Sor bere in eae wea anh Re, Seat, ails crear om ee eee ee Nacht Sores ws 6. KAIGHTEN YOUR Halim ORE whe ATR ee pee ti ae nae ae) santas See Ti natttat thy. ttl get Siraighteaing spreparadce © en ‘earth, eeaines hoemecauie,, fe cate caparice Sipernauirs Se uci tide ati 7eeyherr 0,1 co apaty Ae 2, eee Teach mE fhe Big Terceing Saleh ate ad 192 ene aay oh cin gh telat foes 2 ttt Mie thar hd Sean “eimigntened. Kitd-ne-more tee ren ation’, Maas etal & Forte a thas hath eh Set doris rare, coh ones can rae ais ieveaiai creenee Seis ito speiper cpelsin Cree Sasig ihnee spotber preparation tae erie ty eee ae ghse of tte ine ated Pee pen pn nie Ree ie teareae ae fie farteay nam sd ae tas [rrp tae Tete oats baat Tacs Tatas cal iettnan, "eteaet STE ai aot keeper ale eae A erties ieii'be eek Sad Bagg St ene ah aint rte Bor : SS eae Bese thet es Saeed oc ee : Ss eee Saat fete can tent Oi alte ~ By Russell Bee Sic ae ENTS EN Ee Oboe Pukgl « MES, SEE! ¥ MOVIES.” ‘bme bbe Si | gine . : S ‘ ruseen. Vv 2B eels ————— F JR. GIRLS | | SEESO Cones: ogee Mit wag OU, 20m, + 8478, DER zing, sha tying to be ia fur Mwgoms, Lut sotngibiie aimays cous Ub to Breviat mer Tar from Sorieghelt Sagi “(hems ‘Dui any" beart te witb your tiga “browue” and “Cave “wberet C2 Tite ity ave. Dramas oro ter wy 'eGdstaol Gay vpreamine I'l, Med Hgptein tie smiadle Gf waaliog “dienes sa areara—arganr—uream. “OD ite wrely prreaiif deserve. tbe canine “ahogtt” tor fu Qovamaie just 8 feed se incase: tim Clanoea ‘with’ tbe ‘nig Drowns, ‘ave ark Brown. Bair” swbich tn "ootineay andi Bite"brown ayes, ance aio ths idecity “ol Og." ick uimecif, Sot very out ot racy 90d looking But will part forthe crowa ittyou give. ihe 6 yooh Het tins" Pieaae” dow't7 think ove a Srevgere i font areca to bet just want You 10 Siow men My Peal cain Long. tare sre wae aus, “Vout never edie Were een GB Ww, Gear Snetrote,” Fwitbeziuoe” tnd’ “Judge.” 1 am so 460 Dome ‘Fortuse bay given ale “tne Bdose stmegtiog You suter posta, "Picarn, assy ro Sxcbange's tow selections. “Dowt woe” Ser “too mach ‘about ane, eirin "Busnels or wre “ohwawie Springneta. wa, (MOTE ay GorTOR—“Dreams” unas paltte ibe, elem but eke grist spat ‘het Rage outein full foc Deeb ol We bale Wee reseed’) : 4, fees ae trough Tre 10st someinine, 3 zien ot” write apt "west, “Rgbee dra eritiog svtry Qibar "weak, gout oe rust ebey, Dilek “tiene, arate” So Ore ears, Pee. 28ca" ,wilseend Deut botee aad ‘eit uraaives pnarpdaved compedy Tish. sgitin. cree, near tare a secret in ivcioen, 1 {now a ear? buedsoeny vindertaxer ta Raw Vor Gute” taneo a basniitw new car td eg. cae Se tang fo iat tha, Ruy We gate ma a ics Hide Non diy. Wetceute “tava f anow you ‘el YOU, gree tenaing Brown. 1 aloo. anew 2 Mode Then fount interandne? “Bab Ro. o> snd “Ethel” tm emine to Hive In four aate wo25 Yop fue ipieiuren oF Samed” rere erenh sid “Ghee tome 0 aie rr ten She wae sovenioan, Sunus yn, anh ao Serene t maw you ebay Bicta, thle te towan, of Tun maeta tn, Erne TEXAS MASONS HOLD SESSION IN FORT WORTH Galvoma, Tex —A. GU. Perkins, grand secretary of Royal Arch Masons’ o} Texas attended 2 three-day session of the thirty-fifth annual grand convoca- tion of the grand chapter. The sessions wree held in the Masonic Temple. Fort Worth, built by the Negro Masons of Texas at a cost of approximately $59,- 000. A, W, Edwards of Cleburne, grand high priest, presid-d. The work of the grand chapter s¢s- sion include the citizens’ mats meeting held under the auspices of the grand ihapter of the firat night. Professor §. H. Fowler, in charge of local Y. M C. A. work among the Negroes in Fort Worth, was master of ceremony. The speakers were William M McDonald, banker of For: ‘Vordh; HD. Winn, grand master of Masons of ‘Texas: Kev. John W. McKinney, past grand master: A. G. Perkins of Galveston, and Dr. AW. Edwards of Clebume The aprakers made strong pleas for the strict observance ot law and order, and for the economic development of the Negroes that more yeweral employment obtain, Annual reports by the grand high priest the grand secretary and the grand treasurer were made. coveriog tie past Masonic year. The report of the grand secretary showed an increase on the number of cormpania® «ver the previons vear of 1M 15? subordioate chapters. collee- bons of annual and reads relief, and general revenue of SXi1)75, deaths 22 Payment ta the widows and orphans of each’ deceased Sompanion as relief, in the sum of $125 cach On Weanesday evening the local chapters of Fort Worth terlered the grané chapter a barbecue and picnic at Herman's Park. The grand: chapter officers were continued +2 office for) the ensultig: yeac Harlem's Medern Colered Shee Shep Raga rpesy: Se 7. . yy Ss 2 . 6] i, = f b Cee p } | oF * ee tae, DAME FASHION is sometimes sensible. This year she has stamped with approval, alluringly, attract. ive SPORT CLOTHES . that combine comfort with style, natural outlines with grace and beauty. You'll enjoy. the Summer’ better if you invest in a pair of our. smart " _” SPORT SHOES Also, ‘Cémpléte ‘Line ut TENNIS SHOES _ 3009 SERRE NV ERE : Sepa: teaie Taeeme || Comments By The Age Editors : On Soyings of Other Editors - Commenting un the stacemcnt of a Zoming candidate for Governor of Atk: lansaz that the. present adminusteation is Nyon sitek ap the News quéition.” the Line Bk ficstist Sengere saye:. Justice in the cunrie, protection by the ‘ofheers of the law when under arrest, ard honest sec ment for honest work are about ail ote Negroes: expect to get ut the hacds Gan) administration in Ark- aia: but i? they fail co gee that, there Will be sore Lunt living owt herearter than even now: This 1s not a question af social equaity. 14 a question of focial justice, ane the Regroct will #0! Mtay here and gut un with tease The race has, found thie remedy tor ural conditiont when they becve + too harsh tw bear donger: Weave tor better sarreumings. The state of Gronra is drvided -nto 158 mimature counter, which 16 the opinion of WC. Wikapy, writing to the Ailanta-Conentetren, 3 the cause“ot ao much quon violence and Irta wie The Atanta fulcpenden: agrees with Mr. Wimpy apa sare Mr. Wimpy is exactly right adout small coratien: they ate a menace to Giviligation. Tse people 10 those | prvall counties are actuated iy their w irak wnd prejudices. Not auly do they oppress the colared people. tut offend sie better class of whites, who are i the ounor- ity. for tney are sled by their whims and capricey rather uy, by ia. ant it is an unpardonable crima (or whve oF black to tan counter co their wishes This may Ye 40, but a State that choos- es Tom Hardwick tor Governor unt Tom Watson tor Senator ix fundament- ally wrong. whether It counts of 155 counties of only tS couues, Referring to. the proporitisc to Fe. duce Southern repreamatation in Comgreas ang in the electoral inure to meet ine Gambers of voters) dutrendissed by Kitk—Hawvias Mecriagn, Benderron, N. C—A lashionable and deanriful marriage «as celebrated ir the city of Henderaa when Eres Kirte of Indianapolis, Ind., led to the gitar, Mone Magnolie, taniaon one of Henderion’s most scoomplished an: deautitul girls. At 8 o'eluck promptly tha cerergyny began when H. A. Morrie: oa sang "Unit (Peachunacher). To the strains of Meudelwhn's Wedding Haren, rendered by Mes, Maud B. Cot- ton, pianist, and Prof, Buchanan, vivlin- iat “the Uridermaid'’s entered from the south door while the grooinsmen enter- ed from the door im the east wing of the church, meeting under an arch of elaborate floral design. The bride, leaning on the arm of her father, Thos. Hawkins, gracefully ap- proached the Aoral arch where she was met by the groom, and Jed to the rhat- rimonial altar. where they were united in the holy honds of matrimony by Rey. J. A. Catton. The bride wore a handsome gown of white charmeuse and silk mertno. with silver trimmings The bridesmaids graced the accasion with an array of the mast fashionable owns. creating & rainbow'efect ahd many beautiful flow: res. A cecepton was_given imrnediately after the weddin. There was an clah- grate and costly array of presenss. They left on the rid-aight tram for Indianapolis. where they wtil make their hisiee Tatas: ; Mlustrated lectures on race relations were given at ‘he state university ot Georgia thit spring by Protesso: Sthtev, extension professor of social work, The lectures were in the University chapel. and were open to the public. They dealt with Negro health, ‘educa- tien economic: and legal justivs, ae prime @ecessities fur the prosperity of bath raves, ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS, (Da WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Baage, Pompadours, Tarvsformations, Combioge, mado up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Sham- Fooing, Mair Derasing, Face Massage, janicaring. Colorea preps covets bought. Lessone taagbt |. hair wrk. istcaas. The Most Wea- dertur Die- covery ot anc’ Ifyou west beaedi: fa) heir a Acema ume COCOA’ BALM martes’: Coeamest Beir Grow HRI stone thee aaedet, steps ching, stops the hart fost out or bresking off, weds the rosie ard puts mew iife ka it, Every bex fully guaranteed. Repiaat Core Bete 1 Sit! Cromer ms SORES ics ne cuenta Ragone Ba. Alivia by mel 68.20 * You can take RECINALL PER. FECT SYSTEM te HAIRDRESSING | by mail. Write for BPEGIAL TERMS | TOAOENTS. “Adtees ae Rt Rede d LARSES FoR (Mieata, 62. TO IMPROVE. YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE | so See ae Seer os State jaws and intimidanos, o. , folk Sewrnal and Guide cory; ‘Thus gpving the sanction ts sey to the distrandhisement aint og a 4 perpetual. Hor can that ehnent oe ye grieved aud defrauded Atte. boon, voters of the ‘South? \se crue bow, but most of the sas mien en seit ar howling fer Sorgen rye tion the disfrancisement ant mse g perpetua, We wre glad to se tit ces tae papers besides THE Ave ate x egg TO the probable efector tess a of peprescriation: . | fr welcoming the Natieny % 6 say for the Advancement or ¢ ing At is annual convention bet: te-teg, the Gm ont Contender tei: sa ang Detrox Branch has done: . oot Let atl the branche ts seu helping the great tigi & Engineer ann blr ey: civil rights bill for Mechicar Ended “Jim-Crowing tty ian Central RoR. out of fue 4 Fought in the couse a bittation “many diserimme soy weinning a number. S, Raised funds ang gee oe ayy, etlective asmistance in the oh aS extradition cane, & Contributed funds tot "+ sop Goreyman cave. 7 Stopped abuie snd ons 4 Negroes withaut cae be oe eg police Was wotromental in do. oy Dill tor seperate achurds, we arn intermatriage ball 9 Stopped abuse be pes am, £ A ereduable recar! the eat the clty of the Lakes. The Wasterm World Reporter © de at Memphis Tenn. iy the na x Ran vt the Association of «ered * way Teainmen, Ina recer “eroe bas! President J. H. Enland sey. +: Recently, several of our gene. ors mittees have been denict a eee: = the general nuanager of thes 0s conference on rules and wens: divans. In all cases the refusals eee aut on. the, priaple of Artie oe cision No. 119, which in sus te ee to the majority of any Gran a of employers the tight t2 wey what orgamtaation shall repie = =~ hers of such craft or la . ganization shall have the 1i-h-> maw an agreement which sia] asso, employes in’ such crate or +s This, plainly interpree! = means that the majority at te. 2% spon each railroad in Vinertes ats om and they have the easlusive 100° wc his Article to legislate all wpieete [se this department, Jeaving, ome pred trainmen hound by tie agence made by an organization win te hem membership on ac unt fo" MW course. under the externg erate tons we don't blame the masaze=~ Mothe different roat. far ter ss hat they have taken, berasce oe a keeping of the letter ©} t+ fiw aid down by the U.S. Por DS, foard. A yention has heen nied wesw aabor Koard asking for an ance ter @ Article 13, se that fees he seloret tranamen mes Pees rorected The Savannan Jourmal nt tee eee ing of the Incurance Sere - Yeation in the eity et Ate ow month with a spleniid proces ots welesme address te theme 68 wiih i an anteresting a) s racial progesss, is a Prescription for Colds Fever and LaGrippe.. Its tt most speedy remedy we know, preventing pneumonia. 7 93+ MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET SAE $3 Ladies Pure thread sik Stockings §™ $4 Buagalow Aprons a deed P.O. Money Orde: To DIXIE MAIL ORDER HOUSE 230 W. 133th Street, New Yoru £4 Dept. B. e | The East India | | Hair Gioia | | i. } Pa | ai ag 4 aed | re al i 4 1 ees, es bi , ‘ Bot MP tears | i way Re BAST nora nAR il anomie | \ sag fons oe nee es Hei elem Ee [Sg eo Fe MM AEC eTcclot “Cin Se onl SS Re iron ter tepenieone Paice sent wai: | + fee Katee for Postage I ba ne OEE AOSATS: OUIE.T : F Grower, i femcte ay, News of New York State A Gift from the Tropics to the Race in America "HAIROLA" is definitely performed in which positively brightens refillers' half, making it cool and brilliant. No prism is required to be created but after application, light is given to the glass. It is easily blended from hard glass induction. For two years sold and used with success, former Bristol Black Control and South Glass, will be the first to be used in the race. It readily undergoes treatment. POG THEEPSIE, N. Y. N. Y. - M. and Mrs. spent several days in town of Mill street. Hall of New Haven. of her father and mother of Samuel. in street is of the of Mrs. W. Hardy of Mrs W Hardy name is on the back bib ELMIRA N Y Farm N. Y. The Western, New Hampshire, in the M. E. Zion County, well in Linghamton. The River of Home was trained to Humane and the Sea. Rev. E. J. Brown. Court M. J. E. Thomas. M. Linn. Hopper attended the University. The Town Temple, N. K. gave a neighborhood played. The N. W. held a basket Chludge Park. The Town Juvenile Court gave a court by P. Hall. Musur wrote for Mrs. Thibouw at pain. Chludge, drums; J. E. Downtown. FOUCHSTER N Y Ecclesiastical N.Y. The services were held on the Sunday at the A.M. M. K. R. N. New A. J. Gorham presides in the services, morning and evening. Ecclesiastical N.Y. and brides returned her on Sunday after spending ten days in the church. The family left, and Samantha, Pa. where they are now home. Mr. C. A. of LeRoy was in the Wednesday evening her husband and Mr. Martha Lever were on the avenue. R. P. P. on Sunday for Dr. W. H. in the inn. Court was last Sunday for Monica Ann. Ossa, C. N. Ten Price left last Sunday. D. L. of Olean, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. of 77 Edward Street. M. C. of St. Mary's, Clark, mounted by Blakey in Victoria Fall Lane, Sunny. CORONA. N. Y. The week of evan- tion that has been carried into Congressional Church very successful. Rev. Cuff special Bible Training School, in charge of the meetings, all who have come under his voice that he is very effective gospel preacher. Dewey many of the Christian, mutually revived and re- higher service in Christ, people took a detainte during the services. The he continued through this have created such a large interest that we found it town on Sunday as we had are hoping for greater week. One of the special the meetings has been the everyone bringing their Bible introduced. These have Wilde died last Sunday at the key. Hinton was at the key and she passed away. Funeral on Wednesday. NVACK N Y N.Y. N.Y. On Sunday, July 3rd. Mrs. M. H. Bell of South Nyack, city of friends yachting up the Bell oncoming at Bear Mountain W. H. Hewlett, returning home Away, those presents were Mrs. M. Crawford, Miss Crawford, all of New York C. delightful. W. Harrison of East Main street, Ger. Lodge, July 1st, 1921. Funeral N. Phillip's, A. M. E. K. on Sunday, July 3rd. The crew was a charter member of Mrs. common Lodge No 31, K. of P. were on in a large body. W. and Mrs. Handy of New York G. Grupp with her mother and Libb. and Mrs. G. T. Avery of Jacob's Avenue. Barber Shop For Harlem. The barber shop has been added to high class colored barber Harlem. This shop, the Laurierie Shop, was opened to the Tuesday evening, July 16th at the former headquarters. Recurrent in the Laurierie time and one of the best equipped in the city. It is unairt in that seven chairs, a shoe shine will break a Cold, Fever and Gnippe quicker than anything we know preventing pneumonia. IT IS DIFFERENT Broadway.com or money order for trial O'DOOO O'DOOO DADAROOO, the business and magic-like preparation for HAMPOO ETC. (8 in once.) Broadway.com and rights every man and woman can d. 85 to $10 daily. HAIR TONIC MPG. CO. New York City academic and manually, it will also have to be configured to look after the access to the persons of the establishment. It will also will know how to know and instill the same, as the prospective person of the establishment, George Cohen, with knowing of a degree in 1976 proceed treat the distance in the manner. YONCERS. N. Y. Lester, S. Y. — The mission of the Mennonite. A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday at spots of the excavated heat. In the morning, the passion, Rev. R. S. Olson, gave a short tale from June 1, and in the evening the congregation held a vigil without "Church's Return to Nazareth." Collection on the star, $15. NEW ROCHELLE N.Y. New Koehlella, N.Y.-The week ending July 11 was a gala period in this town. On Wednesday the reception of Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood (nee keye), the newly-weeds, who had just had just received from Atlantic City), was held with about one hundred people at League Hall to greet them. Mrs. Greenwood received many useful and beautiful presents. On Thursday was held the charity hall at the Y. M. C. A. for benefit of the colored day nursery. The committee consisted of Fred Robinson, Mrs. E. Evans, Moe K. K. Harper Mrs. L. Smith. A large crowd attended. On Friday the pupils of Miss Marie Davis presented in a musical recital, which again called the social set to League Hall. The pupils were assisted by Gertrude Martin, violinist, of New York City, with Miss Andrades Lindsay Brooklyn pianist, as accompanist. The following are Miss Davis' pupils: Mrs. Linda Loops, Drusilla Boddie, Carly Boddie, Richard Boddie, Louise Dunning, Dielma Richter, Mary Brodie, Jim Howe, William Robinson, Miss Martin played a Concerto in A minor to Rohd Hungarian Dances No. 4 by Brahms and Southland Sketches Nos. 2 and 4 by Geil Burleigh Miss Davis was given an ovation, and received many flowers and presents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harper, 112 Chanceuse avenue, are entertaining Mrs. K. Downes and daughter of Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Rivers of St. Augustine Flat, Mrs. P. Absalom of New York City, and Mr. Smith of Baltimore. PLAINFIELD. N. Flainfield, N. J.—We regret very much the unpleasant, position some of our people were placed in at Ashbury Park, N. J., after the landing of the excursionists, of the First Methodist Church from here last week. Some of our folks who patronized the said excursion were denied nearly every desired accommodation in the Sainted City, so far as to be denied even a drink in water on the board walk. I can't see for my life why our people persist in patronizing a God-foraken place that continues to easily show them they don't want them as does Ashbury Park. I'd rather get together, get a little basket of lunch and go into some woods alongside of a ripping back, than to allow my feelings to be hurt in the above-rated manner. Now, friends, socialism for the next four years to come and let us see if we can't get the race recognition that belongs to us. Lossey Powell of West 8th street spent last week on a visit with friends at Mansfield, N. J. Mrs. Luth E. Scott of West 4th street and Mrs. E. Binn left Sunday, July 18th to spend the remainder of the summer at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Henry Vandblake, on East Jord street, is still improving, and getting along nicely which is pleasing news to his family and a host of friends. Little Gerald Vanduck grandson of Mrs. F. A. Halsey on Richmond street who has been very sick for a week, is much better. Miss Marguerite Johnson of Webster place, graduated at Prakt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. this last session, in a class of SSR Mrs Tucker Johnson her mother, Mrs Grace Randolph of Westfield and Mrs. Cobert muted over and witnessed the exercises. Kenzie Johnson of Webster place duplicated his class work in cabinets making at the Plainfield High School at the close of the session a year ago when he had on exhibition two beautiful small wooden table lamps. This year he had one of the handsomest piano lamps made out of wood, 6 feet high, with workmanship of a very fine grade. Clifford Daniels of Saint Marys avenue also exhibited some of his skill as a cabinet maker on a beautiful library table. Wes. Burton of Berckman street left Wednesday June 29th to spend the remainder of the summer at Watch Hill, R. I. The Plainfield Housewives club meet Friday afternoon, July 1st, at the home of Mrs. George Dillard of Berckman street. After transmitting their regular THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921. between the boxes enclosed with a large collection. Author Smith of Atlantic City after receiving a barge during the late illness and death of his wife, Mrs. Laura Smith, received a hard work to his business. Miss Helen Johnson of Wes. 3rd street sunday June 24 for a two-week work with friends on Long Island, N. J. Russell's concern, bearing the "With The Girl"贴 is that Minneapolis gowns will talk with the thermometer or enlistment running up to blood heat. Good work, gifts, keep it up for a broadsheet writer per week at $2 per person is best treated. Or say every other work with a short letter, the editor has for work be paid for and much pleasure and satisfaction will be had by all parties concerned. Mr. Cule of South In. criminal in Minneapolis Hospital with postmortem to admit the same. PLAT TO LET—8 rooms, rent re- sources, insurance Re. Warwick, 330 Liberty street. MONTCLAIR N.7 Montclair, N.J.-Mrs. Elaine Denglis and Miss Sina Good; of Mountain avenues, gave a very pretty and highly enjoyable bridge whistle, "Ginkkee Glow Villa," this booth, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Summermen, 40 Mission Street. The house was beautifully decorated with freshly cut flowers from the "Villa" garden, carrying out the color scheme of gold and green. The praises, both beautiful and useful, were awarded to the following players: Mrs. E. J. Burnett, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. F. E. Thomas, Mrs. Spencer Bell, After when the following request was served, Punch, a Goblen Glow; club sandwiches, stuffed olives; ice cream, peach moos; a variety of cakes. The greets were subtracted by Victoria smack. Those present wore: Mrs. are, Mrs. Sennervie Bolt; Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prince; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sogwerell, Plainfield, N. J.; Lawyer and Mrs. W. H. Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sumterin; Mrs. H. J. Borrowt; Mane. F. Olsen Young; Mrs. Dora A. Johnson; Misses Edith and Mary Moton, Miss Mary Bailey; Miss Nuttle of Kinsula City, Mo.; Miss Virginia Roy, Miss Pearl Huntley and M. Huntley of New York City; Thomas Madison, Dr. S. L. Cattell, Hayes Taylor, Henry C. Collins, Mr. Lee JERSEY CITY, N. I. Jersey City, N. J.—A committee of the Twentieth Century Friendship Club on Jersey City motured to Fox Hill Hospital, Staten Island N. J. on Wednesday, June 22 and distributed goodies to "our boys." This marked the end of the Twentieth Century Friendship Club's activities. The committee was accompanied by Miss Kathryn "Johnson" of the New York Y. W. G. A. who was with our boys "over sea." Others in the party were Mrs. W. A. Vaughan, Mrs. Stokes, Miss Hilda. Williams, president; H. K. Banks, secretary; Miss Grace H. Tauhan, treasurer. RIDGEWOOD N. J Ridgwood, N. J.-Services at the Metropolitan, A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended at both services. The Rev J. H. White preached both morning and evening. Sunday being the first Sunday in the month communion was served. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith have returned from a ten days trip to Washington, -D. C. A Flourney left Tuesday for Harper's Feeer. Va. to attend the Y M. C. A. Summer School for Secretaries. Mrs. M. Bailey is visiting her sister Mrs. Thomas Sutton. Mrs. Sutton entertained Friday night in honor of her niece Miss M. Bailey who graduated from Grammar School on June 24. RAHWAY N J Mr. and Mrs. U. S. G. Mack of New York City visited Miss Solita Sykes of 41 Bund street who is seriously ill. Miss Sykes is Mrs. Mack's aunt. Rev. A. D. Jones of Plainfield, N. J. preached at Second Baptist Church last Sunday. William Speights, tenor, sang during the evening services at the Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. Mrs. John Madden and children Ruth and Gladys, spent the weeek end with her mother-in-law in Newark, N. J. ELIZABETH N J Elizabeth, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Walker royally entertained at their week end guests, Mrs. Matti B. Burman and Mrs. Nellie Bell McCloudy of 2143 Cora street Germantown, Pa. his youngest sister he had not seen in eleven years. This sister will make her future home with her brother, Thomas, who has full charge of the kithcen and dining room at the United States Metal and Refining Co., at Chrome N. Y. RALEIGH, N.C. Raleigh, N. C.-The rally at St. Pauls A. M. E. Church was quite a success, raising $2,500. The church is now free from mortgage debt. There was quite a rejoicing among the older members of the church who had been laboring for forty years. Rew. Avery has been quite successful. Since he has been here during the last five years, he has raised about $14,000 on the debt of the church. Mrs. Alice Jones and mother left last Wednesday for Washington and other mother, cities. They will be out of the city two or three weeks. -Mrs. John Sear: spent last Sunday in Raleigh. RONCEVERT, W. VA. Roncevert, W. Va.-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Pondexter on June 26, a seven-pound baby boy. C. A. Purvean, the grand master of CARPENTER AND BUILDER REPAIRING OP ALL KINDS ALL WORK GUARANTEED If you mean business write from any place. JOHN SCRUGGS 483 PENNSVLANIA AVENUE, ELIZABETH, M. J. apr. 23 tf. the Watchman of Richmond, Va., stopped over in Rochester to attend to Lewisburg, W. Va., to set up a judge. Henry Moore, who has been in Children Forge, Hospital, is improving very much. R.W. E. W. Holland. R. Roncevert, delivered a short address to the confederation of Women at White Sulphur Springs, Monday night, June 27. The Children's Day expressions were a grand success. The program delivered was long to be remembered by all. SUMMIT. N.: 1. Susanit, N. J.-James, H. Smallley, 222 Morris avenue, materned to Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunday, July 3rd, and brought his mother, father, and sister over for a visit. Mrs. Brooks, his sister, received home on Wednesday, but his parents, the Rev. and Ms. William Smallley on Macron, G. will remain for a week or two. Ms. and Mrs. Howard, 220 Sloetts avenue, are planning to leave in a few days for their old home, Vayceroa, G. Howard has returned from the vacation and will there she disposed of curtain of her room and has put chained another and a larger house, which will be their home, residence. Two daughters and their heirlands will continuing to live in Susanit. Mrs. Annette Smallley, King of Phil- adelphia is visiting her brother, James H. Smallley. 222 Macron avenue. She is accompanied by her fare children Howard, Francona and Lui. The New York Age Bureau, 611 F Street, B. K. Miss Janette Carter, Mgr. Washington, D.C. William Lanyer was found guilty of manslaughter by a jury in Juiceau Nidaua county, which began its deliberation eight hours before a decision was reached. Lanyer was convicted or borne who and killed Kenneth Craik, village in 17 years old in the race race July 1919. The first prosecution of Lanyer last year resulted in a mistrial, at the direction of Justice McLone, J. J. O'Leary, assistant United States District Attorney, prosecuted both Lanyer and was ably represented by James A. Cobb, Royal A. Hughes and William L. Houston employed by the N.A. A. will be made for a trial, as the court not yet anteceded the court during the month of June. James Cambsher, two years old, is a lucky baby. On Friday last he accidentally fell from the second story window of his home, 445% Keigh, street. Northwest—a tall that might have killed an adult Crying from night James was taken to the Homopathic hospital where doctors examined every inch of his anatomy. There was not a serail on bruise about him. Junga Robert Herrell was the princep. speaker at the great meeting held Friday night by the Irish Freedom Society at Gonzaga College, the well known and old Catholic Institution of the District of Columbia. His subject was "The Oppressed Races" and his presentation of his theme was most enthusiastically and warmly received. No colored man has ever before addressed an audience from the platform of Gonzaga College. Henry A. Brown, a well known lawyer of this city, was recently appointed by the Judges of the Municipal Court as one of the five new assistant clerks provided by Congress, for the grant at a salary of $1,444 a year. Mr. Brown's appointment is due to the recommendation of Judge Robert H. Terrell. By Act of Congress the Municipal Court is now a court of record and its jurisdiction has been greatly enlarged in scope, carrying with it full common law juris. There are fifteen United States Deputy Marshals attached to this court as process servers. Judge Terrell expects to have several of these places given to colored Hatton A. Carter, a student at the college department of Howard University, treated to his home at Harrisonburg, Penn., for the vacation season. Charged with begging pennies with which he says he planned to buy a spinning top and some "all day suckers". Mollage Abner, 63 years old, colored, was paroled in the custody of his mother, Martha Abner 62 years old, by Judge Hardison in police court Friday. Last taking the stand in his own behalf, Abner who had a paralytic stroke "fifty years ago", said that he needed a little com to buy a spinning top and some "all day suckers". He also bought a stick of incense like the rest of the kids, he said, when he adored the price. The aged mother appealed to the court to let her take her "baby" home, explaining that the paralytic stroke caused but to act as a child. The court agreed and released the "baby". Pa. policeman M. Kames resigned, found thirteen pennies in Abner's possession when he arrested the man. The Ladies Auxilia of the 12th Street Branch of the N. M. C. A. presented Mrs. Ella Kirk's downs of the National Education Association at Howard Theatre Sunday afternoon last. Harry Smith, editor of the Cleveland Gazette, was a visitor in the city the past week. He was a caller at the White House. Plans are being made for the erection of a National Memorial to Soldiers and Sailors who fought in the World War to be placed on the grounds at Hopkinson University. Mrs Phyllis Goins, daughter of Judge and Mrs Robert H. Terrell, has been appointed as clerk in the post office. She is now on a visit with Mrs. Early at Harrisonburg, Penn. Miss Lillian Stewart, a recent graduate of the teachers training school in Baltimore, is visiting Miss Jeanette Carter. Miss Effie Middleton and Mrs. Madeline Lewis spent July 4th visiting friends in Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Perry W. Howard, with her two sons, arrived in the city to join her husband, recently appointed as special assistant to the Attorney General. SUMMER SCHOOL AT (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Orangeburg, S. C.—With nearly one thousand teachers enrolled for the session and all departments crowded, a full course of studies to suit the needs of teachers of grades, teachers in the high school, principals at teachers of vocational agriculture, the State A. and M. College opened ten days ago with an outlook for one of the greatest summer sessions ever held at the South Carolina College for colored people. Employed in the summer school are thirty instructors. Teachers are at the college from three different schools and OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Written Today for Further Information C. E. B. LING Wreath on Rosevelt's Grave on July 4th. three courses of studies arranged and teaches spending three years at the summer sessions and meeting the three courses will be given a special certificate of graduation which will be recognized by the State Department of Education. There are principals from twents graded schools at the summer session and many of the heads of the Rosewald schools in the state are at Orangeburg this summer. Dr Robert Shaw Wilkinson, president of State College, has brought to State College this summer some of the best teachers in the race. All of the work is departmental with a head for each department and the president can touch any phase of his work with ease from his office. Hundreds of teachers who formerly went to Alabama or Virginia to summer study, are remaining at State College where they get the same training at less than half of the expense. A feature of the summer school activities is the daily lecture period at which some of the most current school masters of both races address the teachers. DOES YOUR CHURCH NEED MONEY? Our Church Aid Plan will give your Church, Society, Club or other a per- manent address in your city, a month or two from your NLPNs, and send in your name the number of members in your organization and the office you hold (pastor, priest, etc. or another forwarded at once, without any objection on your past Writenote). HOWARD UNIVERSITY WARRINGTON, B.C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J STANLEY DURKEK, A. M. P., D. D., D. D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secretary - Treasurer A JOLLOR that has to students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in lieu with common sense that we are amused that the idea had to be put in execution by an advocate as a life-saver for the disastrous race. Our great discoveries are always beneficial; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Truthages Idea into execution in order to save themselves from being continued by the Colored slave. —Ibert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Truthages." TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING (INCORPORATED) 31 MORTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Prenon System height chart and the latest patterns by tape measures. A nice story brief building with all improvements for Students Course completed in four weeks. DOPLORAS GIVEN MRS. AGNES L. KEEP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply National Training School Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a Just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Departments The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South 7 wee: Se | THE NEW YORK AOE, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921. i aay eaporime t a i teeter SE RTD se ot tone, a ch K cas cree 7 i i Ge Hiefs York Ag TL ~Fhe Notional Negro Wretsy, “___ Saturday, July 91921, | Fitincea ow tuuiones nO, Wool Bisa Volume 34—No. 42, (OMee af Pupiicativa, nu 140 West 186 ‘ ures haw York, “S parseriptions 5y sal, Postpaid, ONE YEAM occeeseerseeteecerene eee s FEY PAR MUNDUS sacerscererereneeneees hdd Biake avails secession 28 Maus Om IIIS Sataua run Ose VERE IIIT ase Fomaiun CousiKies, A VERAIIS 395 * Batared as Becuus Vlass Matier Bep~ (auiuee 46, aia, nc Post Uiie at New Seca Ns ks, under tie ect, of Mare aie is ~ getepnoos, Korninaside sh FRED R MOOKL Fuulaner and Ealtoe COC han a Warts... -atanaging castes Jabne We JUMAWN, Voetstbuting Eaitor LESTER A. WALTON. .urunatee Woaltor Sa May“ DUDLEN ter eeeeeees-Canboer BUGRNE L, MOORE, - Advertising Manage: QUDERT 5 MOOK e Macager Priaviog Dept * Londoo Ofoss Gorringe’s “Ageocy; No. 27, Green “Suece Locator Square, London, Waa ‘ Aidareas all totters and snake ail checks aaa money crdere payable to THA NRW yonk Agr DISTASTEFUL APPOINTMENTS. The New Orleans daily papers have been giving out statements trom white Aelegations that ‘uve visited Presiden Harding, that wirport te represent the President's attitusle on’ the question of Appointments te be made in Louisiana and other Sinithern’ Mates. According to these reports, these delegates have re- erived surance, from the President that he will not appnnt to aftices in Donisiasa perros why may be “distaste ful” This oy taken te mean that the tem “distasterul’™ ty syeenymous with colored peesons, without segard to their Blanding in the community as business or profesional men, property holders and exemplary ‘titizens, of those who thave spent time and money in the service, pf the. Republican party. * This unwarranted characterization has aroused the indignation of the colored, Repudlicany of Lousiana, ys may be teen by the éelinwing expression made by one ef theat in a personal letter to the editor of Tne Aon: If this is the interpresation to be Riven in the matter, the wea iy not Short of a plain defamation of the character ot the whole tare of Negro people in thts State, who naturally. enough aot only resent the character ration, ut would cheerfully match atee to one-two Negroes to show what they have avcomplished yn busi- ness, or industeal or prefessional life sein every, white applicant seeking a Position, she catt shaw as much in ac Koamplisimect un tke same Lines. g.There are. Negron m New Orirans laut in edhe qinte ©f this State im Considerale pumibers who ate’ pot only ret obetastieanl” ts bankers, Wut are Inevted to tankers teen aceounts wath thea hank: aml the bankers are Bethy alk, white amen The As essatea of Commerce of New Ort as inate deive for members Abi thas reeulerly ineated eulored | penph Gf Launess standing to bee | ome Teai ess aating jee thea in Perey tereugh ote ev athe esbip come matter, whe nt eth caw the color | Of the qacsprer but persnaded hin if || Wt was jesitile ty beeane a member, Trecard ad aknesdedget in the formar was the memberstup fre: and || duly patched the new mnernber's {| Rene and he Kesey This eae {I Gatien at tint all white ecider thy fy does neq Denk the Negi “diaasterat nas wha ve mune implies A mume fF Teer of white oistranee ecmpanies bere | ate daily compte watt cotored aties |r for Masaesy among colored people Ts it Ireause ciured people are “distastetul?” : j f Tt is further alleged thae the white], ppticanty for Federal positions, where], hey are mot downright tuitures in their |e hoken pursnits, are at best not as suc- essiul in busness or professions as many of the darker rare. The progress |p f the Negro in Louisiana is also in] feated thy the fact that the recent em] Ws figares, show thay the increase inf aemars and farmeand in value of farm] rops during the pactoten years wae reater fer Negroes than fer whites he iarges holder of Iaberty bonds an m State is a catered man, who possess ch $10.48) an such geavernment obliga- 2 Jans while many others hpld these bonds | ¢ + smaller amounts : bh ‘The asumption that President Hard-| © i holds that the appointment to prib- | c office of members of a race like} is would be “distazeful” is a sop to 7 ce Prejudice’ that is unthinkable an} ™ e part of a candidate, who spoke aa]! favely ani frankly as he did on the] hject of Negeo citizenship during’ he] m mmpaign. z PAIR! oe "POLITICAL DIFFICULTIES Tn considering the appnintment of Henry Lincoln Johnwn, the Negra National Comnutteeman from Georgia, tobe Recorder of Deeds of the Dietrict f Columbia, a Washington political correspondent “f Rte New Yorke des enony Mei. said that it was understood that Johnson would resign from the National Committee and he succeeded by a white map. The ayeintment was regarded as a -pare of the propused program for eliminating the Negro from the Repah. Mican party in the South and building =p the pariy among whites ¢ Te wax abe stated that President Harding fas to ser his way between two dituicathiec in dealing with the Negea in politics. as foilows:" In the South, if the Republican party is left in the con- trol. of the mn-voting Nerro, it will Inwe Hitle prospect of growth, éves! theaghs the Southern. farmer. in dememd ee Bhan aa ee correspondent trilysdys:, Negro voters have new “ve batanc of power not only in border state like Marylan.., West Virginia, Ken tuck “Missouri and Oklahoma, bu ake in northern states, like Ohio, In « diana and New Jersey, while in clos glections they would turn the scale is New York and Illinois, These ar Hates with large electoral votes an indispentable to Republican success not only in presidential but in con kressional elections. The result of this diversion of the Négto vote from one section to anothe is predicted by this keen political ob: server “to work out in the following manner: Side by side with dhe ignoring of the Negro where he is not a voter will probably go on increasing, recognition ot him ‘where his vote 3. < become impogant. Especially local Republi- 20 states ike Ohi Mave trae care othe Nexto in tilling to offices. ive petclecelond ana ated any Fire Jobs are going to, Negroes under Republican admunisteation. ‘The Nekro’s position ir border states, Tike Ohio and Indiana, is. sill uncer. tain, for he has not been there long enough in large numbers for a com plete political reaction to take place, Temporarily he is in polewes and is in- ereasingly rewarded by appointments, At the same time a certain inctease in tace feeling iy noted, cspeciaily among workers displaced by Negrots and, among pronerty owners in acctions where they are makirg their Lomes IW race feeling increases then the Negmve's increasing prominence in the Republican party in states like Ohio and Ddiana,is going 10 react unfavor- ably tu the Republicans in those states: which “will Become better fighting ground for the Democrats, compen sating them for their gradual less of parts of the South, Tf, on the other hand, the Negro is accepted by his more northern neigh hors, then a number of thee debatable states will become firmly Republican and the Democrats will have to alter their attitude toward the Negro or sce the Republican party gain “tot only in the Soutk tut ais in the great debat able states of the middle West and Bayt Both parties are likely sooner of Inter. 0 Ie forced to tak che attitude toward the Negro, whichever that attic tudz may be. Hiile there is sufficient plausibility in » view of the situation to give these nclusions an air of probability, there other elements of the problem to taken into consideration. The as- mption that the control of the party the South now rests with the “none | ting Negro” is, of cnune, entirely too || ceping to be true.” For twenty years| more it is trae tha tthe Negro con-| ited the backhone of the Republican | ty in the South, but the race never rolled it, as there were always af! ficient number of white Teaders who La prevailing voice in ity polwies.[¥ ¢ Neato kept the party in power in} t nation for two decades, until at was y rayot in the heue fy friends "Ne men of the race who Gmperated h the whites in Bearing the burden |! leadership were as a mule fit and |P per representatives of tie voters. |p Nesries sent to Congress during Res | g struction times sized up taitly above cahbre of the average representative. the Souther antaganisn to the Negro plies iy not hased ape prinriple, tiem prudice The Republican YY cannot atiurd to reputiate uy past ciples of equatity of citveneap and wie a policy based upon preyuitice wot Teun: prestige And prestige Ms votes in this case, ve believe that the only ‘safe and xl policy for the administration to Mie 3 ite based on the principles recognitiea af Neges citurens as ciated by Mr Harding i his. pre« jon pronoumcenients. Any other te is to invite diexuter, he purwlng ef the twliey indicated he poldical correspondents will create emocratic opportunity, Whether she wcratir party can evilve a leader- wise ennugh and bread enough ta P that opportunity iy another ques- Gtover Cleveland Redding and Oscar McGavick were executed by hangin én Chicago last week, oF the charge ot murder in causing the death of Kotert C Rose, a white sailor, This wos the culminating act of die saccalted “Ab; + sinizn race riots” of last summer. The Wasmngton race nots of two years ago were reealicd by thy release of Carrie Johnson, whe eh sharged with the kilng of Detective Sergeant Harry Wilson She was convictet of manslaughter, hut the case was reopen: ed on the ground that rhe quel was in terror of her hie at the time the shout- ing occurred. Her reskase tollowed after two years in prisun. One of the most signihcant comments for the appointment of ex-President Taft as Chic Justice af the Supreme ‘Court of the United States was the sub- head in om of the New York dailves, “Praived by Southemers.” This craving for prane ‘from those ot the South is an inexplicable failing of weakleneed Northern Kepublicans, * The Dallas, Tex. Express noted the following evidente ot cooperation be- tween the church and business: The Ministerial ADiance through Rev. JH. Smith has-invited the business men of Dallas to, co-operate with it in observing Busmess Men's Day, Sumday, juno 9h. At some service during the Hay A. tpecinl sermon to .business men wilt the fpecached, 2 short talk od the ared of the development of buriness and i. relotion to. retisl, sed <pmenuasy a wi We Sine. Se. | VIEWS and REVIEWS a SoG ET “THE PASSING OF THE GREAT WHITE RACE” ef aren icee teeeaae Ngee ee en ¢ It may be difficult for some of our readers in Miisissippi, Ala. «| bama,’ Georgia, South Carolina and Florida not to think that the .fheading of this article is a quotation from a lunatic; nevertheless. '|"The Passing of the Great White Race” is a questiqn which is | being seriously discussed. * ] Several years ago a book entitled. “The Passing of the Great {White Race” attracted considerable attention. It was not written by fa yellow jorunalist or a sensational author, it was written by a serious and scholafly man, Madison Grant, chairman of the New York Zoological Society. a trustee of the American Museuly of Natural History and Councillor of the American Geographical Society. One of the most talked of books last -year was, “The Rising Tide of Color." by Lothrop Stoddard, a Harvard Ph. D.. and the author of many books'on world politics. : The object of both these books was to arouse the white peoples vf the world to the danger to white world-supremacy. Mr. Grant approached the subject from a biological and histori¢al point of view while Mr. Stoddard approached it by a considefation of political and economic forces now at work. Both authors, however. sounded | the same warning, that the, decline of white world-aupremacy and the submergence of the white race were not only possibilities but probabilities, . And now conies an organization whose avowed purpose is to “save the white race.” This organization is the Anglo-Latino-Slav League with headquarters at 161 East Twenty-Third street, New York. ‘The president of the League is Maj. Gen. Count A. Cherep- Spiriddvich. Gen. Spitidovich is making an éflort to convince the People of the United States that-unless this country takes the lead along the lines indicated by the League, the white race 15 doomed. The Anglo-Latino-Slav League also has headquarters im Paris, Rome and Lisbon. From an article in a New York newspaper we clip the follow: ing paragraph, which gives a brief summary of the reasons for the establishment of the "A. L. $.” League. . ‘The passing of the Great ‘White Kare is nots new idea. Students of the races and mankind, of natural history, ot geography, of civilica- tion, have expandede this idea, and have demonstrated in quite a satis factory manner, by birth statistics, by the law of fecundhty and by the reed and ambition of nations that the White Race im the march of years must succumb to the domination of the Colored Race—unless some preponderant plan of prevention be devised by the Great White Race now dominant The same article from which the above paragraph was clipped |) pointed out the following comparisons between the Great White |, Race and the Great Colored Race: that the white world today con-}, ists af Europe, the Siberian part of Asia, Australia, North America || jo the Rio Grande, and the southern part of South America; and |j hat the colyred world takes in practically the whole of Africa, the ]> seater part of Asia, and the larger portion of South America and entral Americay that the white races occupy 22,000,000 square], niles; and that the colored races occupy 31,000,000 square miles; | 4 hat the white people number about $50,000,000 while the colored |t. umber absut 1,150,000,000. . c The Anglo-Latino-Slav League declares that dissension among |4 he white races has brought about the impending danger. and it i roposes by a closely’ organized union of these faces ta guarantee and |» erpetuate’ white-supremacy. It proposes to du this by carying {or ut the tullowing program : w wu 1. Cementing a clase friendship between Anglo-Saxons, Latins, * and Slava by inercanng anid facihtating emer religous, moral, poliucal, Pe fancial and ecemomie relations 2. Creating an impregnable umon ot peoples, in erder to make a a new war impoasble, at cast among the White Races * 3. Placing on a moral basis the international relations of the peupica, +. Doupating the prejudices Justered against the above three races. + Introducing English as an international world language. in order io facihiate the brotheshood of nations and their “Americaniration.” 6, Revealing the truth abut Bolshevism as a most pestilent disease, 2. Preventing Germany trom “mibarniing™ 170,000,006 sentimental A Mass The Membersiup in the League will te like “mora! handcuffs” d for them, * ‘ * & Eliminating the German language and influence from Latin and ‘ ‘Stay countries, and extirpating the German cancer of a “Deutschland ; Ueber Alles Only the “A 1. $." League. by the way of its Prague, i Yorn, Waraw and Vilna branches, can emancipate from Teutons r without bloodshed the Letto-Lithuanians (Old Prussians) and the Wends 4 (Slavs) and @uuy deercase the Teutonte hopes for revenge. This is ; the only way to end Prussian Junkerdom and militanvm. ; 4 Opening the markets for the coming “super-production™ here, t and obtaining for he increasing production a supply of raw materials. - % “America’s ability depends wpon an organization which will make certain 7 ‘hiinediiech GE ccc eA eR a ae ae ae ee * THE WAR-MAKING POWER. The American Federation of Labor has‘had up for, discussion a resolution which, if adopted, will be revolutionary in its effects. The resolution contemplates withdrawing from Congress the power to declare war and placing it.in the hands of the people by consti- tatiunalimendmefit. s . _ ‘The proposed resolutiongprovides thet a declaration of war mast have the approval of the majority of thé yoters.of the couatry, and Shnt “ah shone: voting bn Sover-af di doctnensin ol. grav. quot by This modification of the propesed resolution makes doub‘ful whether or not the Federation ia in earnest or ‘not, because it ie highly improbable that any amendment to the Constitution con- taining such a provibo could be kdopted. The fandamental policy of this country is government by 2 majority, s0-if the majority of the people voted for wag the minority “would, according: to thac Policy, become a part of the majority, that is, 60 far as practical results go. . ; > ak cele But, the main-idea of the resolution is 2 good one and might have a chance of being put through. It is likely that it would stand ay good a chance of adoption as prohibition. Furthermore, it is in accord with common sense. One of the tragedies of history has always been that of peoples and.nations berg forced into wars concerning which they knew nothing and cared less, but which they had to ‘fight and pay for. * . ; There ix little doubt if the making of wars were taken-out of the hands of Governments and placed in the hands of the peo- ple very few wars would be declared, and practically none would be fought. 3 DISARMAMENT. — 1, In 6pite of the fact that England and Japan have doth intimi: dated strongly their willingness to enter into a conterence to con sider disarmament. the United States, which according to all the circumstances ought to be the leader im stich a movement. is hanging back, But what it is that actually keeps the United States from taking the lead in-this matter has not yet been made knuwn, - The arguments thus tae whih have begn publicly advanced agamst it. would not. convince any persun of ordinary common sense, There are those who are warning that the United States cannot afford to disarm while other nations remain armed. Nobody ot-whom we have heard, either in this county or England or Japan, bas ever proposed such absurd action. The proposal is that the United States call’a conference of England and Japan and herself to consider the limitation of arma- ments, There. uf course, is no reason why all the other military uations should not be included im this conterence If they propose that slich a conterence should be held and the linstation of arma- ments be fixed proporuonately, aeither the United States nor any other nation would be placed at any disadvantage “beyond which it now if Such a course would nat only lessen the danger of wear because if the nations were unarmed they would be less likely to jump inte. a scrap; but 1 would go further thin afty other step which could be taken now to readjust and ameltorate the ecunomie condition of the world, s General Jan Smuts, Premier of ‘the Union of South Africa, a man who has proved himself to be a statecman of the broadest vision and highest ideals. made a profound impression befure the Imperial Conference recently held in London when he spoke on this question. General Smuts declared that if England persists in irying to stagger along under the load of military and naval arma- ments she is doomed. There may be reasons why the United States should not take what is not only the spiritual, but the common sense cadership in this matter, but those reasons have not yet been made ctw: ‘THE SPIRIT THAT WINS. Sepors irom the ruined Negro sec. ton of the ciey of Tulsa indicate that the survivors of the riot and ruin re- tain thelr indomitable spirit of resistance to further desporlment and have entered detceminedly upon a program of ree habobtation. Acvarding ty a spectal +o the Black Dnsputch, a Negro weekly published at Oklahoma Citv, a greater and letter Negro dstnct wall be rebuilt upon the ashes of the foriner atte A halt mithon dollars 1 said to have teen, tentatively ottered by a Negra institu: toa af Denver, Cok, tor thae parece Another signiticamt feature nt the situation was brought out a. the same pater, as follows (The offitial_nf the Exchange Na- tional Bank of Tulsa are reported as, saving that since the riots of June 1, the Negroes af the cite have drawn over 3 million dollars m cash from ahis fone financial institutes, alone There are cight strong hanks in the ¢ity wt Tui.a and it is safe to sey that out of this'number over thice. mullians af doliary have been d-swn "© the festtors whe Bayt gone to other er tres te bank heir “onde Rank oft vals are said to deplove this feature of che affair which in its aftermath iy Iraving a mighty hele in che'r L- uy, The officials of the Exchange Nutional are reported as saying iat they dil not Imow its Negro dewisi= tors had so much mosey in their vaults ur til the run, sted, The report further detailed the organi- ration by the Negri of a realty and ‘anstrudion company at a meeting held na church which survived the flames, This meeting and its outcome constituted | he answer of the Tulsa Negroes to the | eal estate grafters who planned the con-} cation of their property in the devas- |, ated area. Their attotude was expressed the words of Prof. J. W. Hughes, |, mineipal of one of the ward schools, |, ho answered the proposal of the white |, econstruction committee that the Ne-¢ roes execute deeds to a holding com. |: any, and await a valuation by a board |; f appraisers for industrial purposes, je sard tersely: “PM GOING TO }OLD WHAT 1 HAVE UNTIL 1 ET WHAT I'VE LOST.” Thi! cqan wa, adopted at the meeting real y the Negroes almost to a man. ® A new fire fimic ordinance voted for jt ; all the city. commissioners, save one} 0 emoctat, is intended to bar the erection {1 | amy but fireproof biiktings in the |m stroyed district. But the Negroes} 3 II meet this eflort'to prevent cheir re- {it ilding by making the new simctures | ke mply with this requirement. The) th nks and the white financial agencies [a ve announced that they will not Joan | re y money to Negroes to rebuild un their | th rm propesty, Despite this fiat the Ne- [hi oe) of Tula persist in, their determine | di pm to pool ther own resources and tain their tight to rebwid right} to wre their homers and busiewss: places | se re v0 rebictely demroyed. - . |sw A prophe: preseamed ¢f- neh grin. ond | or erenciom ag: this commas “be teattog}ot WHAT THE BUSINESS LEAGUE . CAM DO. . The approaching meeting of the Na tional Negro Business League. whic! will convene a¥MAtlanta in August, sug. kests the necessity for mapping out 2 dehnite program of constructive work for that organization and then carry: ing wt out One feature that would en: tant anhinnte posstnhties af good auld be the urganwation «fl a tinaneral car. Poration ter stimulate usinese develey ment within the eave The aeet of more and larger stores to deat am esentuals 16 widespread Everybety hay te tus “shoes ana cloth Ba amd groverns The eaublehment et places ot tis kind tn populous com munities of the Cave thould be a profit: ale and paving enterpuise, Suthcient eapital should be pur up te insure ade- Jquate stocks of penpee ausdiriments. and thE employment ot ethvtent- managers. and salesmen A avetem of centralized | control would permw clase buying on favorable terms and econemical man agement Too tew appartunities are open for the employment of our inteliigent men and women in business estullishments The muttiplication of husiness enterpris« cx and under the fostering aid of such an organization ay we Tikve suggested for providing the capital or under- writing the venture, would <timatate business growth and cpen new avenues f employment. $i the Business League would Stand sponsor for an organ ration of uns sort, under proper many IREMENE, it Would invite the confidence of the people. and imduce many to ine ext their money, wha now fight shy 4 the many take propositions started. It would be well for Dr. Moton and is associates in the Business League o Rive this matter serious conaderanan nd devise means for the carrving duit # such a proposition. - {es (easihulity | } capable of being demonstrated und-t ound and practical management, 4 THREE AIDS TO BUSINESS Ym the days before the great wut when the trademark, “Made im Ger. many.” stood tor the acme at cheap. ness and cfciency, amone, the fairy tales translated trom the German was Ome that told of the vie wishes that the good fairy accordid certain favored mortals, which were supposed 0 en: sure their funure happiness and pzosper- ity. Whether this result always fol: lowed sy matter of conjecture, pat there is reason to Believe: that every nmpivamt for success along the ‘ines of retail tasiness, especially “if a involves. he element of persoda service, ras at nia command at least the-e aids 1a that firvetion, Summed up im brief terms these ards. © the retailer, whether het line be the elleng of groceres and meats, fair. wey and shaves, focial muproveysenes tained by anfagging attentici. t-... 4 ihe replactig of soiled linen’... jand daily cleansing of utero. 2, firings, Potiteness, if ot tie i. expression of cunsiderstion tot test ard feclings of others, nar >. by making a study on how wees, AF eal eofuire the suppresses oe fish and Impaticnt outbarsy - what may apprar to be umuw es sy on the pare of customers bn ciency willbe the test of te the retailer to run his tuune oy De demonstrated by his tease ng excel ts competitars in the 3. oy variety, of his stock or in ko of rendering personal service The business min whe cas ony these three aids “io unions reas thent to bis cham wi os ay arce wishes of the German 1 + 4.5, beaten £0 2 fraczla, WHERE CHARACTER Coresre sBNE Need Of strune chars 2 4s asset im racial develpinent he too greatly emplasient ay gun mm the securing of hutiess ce +e gp acter is given as mucho a's ny, weight than an ordinary ray oy commercial agenry de for day banker said chat the chars ss, waker of a nate was ct ir tance to him thaw the mumie + erat bore. If suct stre-e + character am ths busines Wo ag ts Keeeater need fae tom te ees weighed im the churels ait 7 ofgpntzations, ‘ Eepecialty iat nee tint tos ug ponents of welfare wath in a ay ity to Gear the equapmen * founder. and well devewnes E There the missing ot thee ea tatding and dewetoparent or oan Es mare ewential that 7+” Be the possentar of that tee can meet her the pede nh se oaq Work that has been everett an-eatent among wean ear vie He 18 feaseneng ta rete te ee yt the workers are fairly w: ces Ae to character, apenas wy af the wamen engaiid ine - A few oea have rome ye eo here firs teen enmplant te i of Oheltren ecpaged in esr a Ameng them ere ct tM peer ee reracies tm the “Y" fine to Ee Up 1a tie eeagicemea ys Ts ‘ In these Casey Was hased on ste tee of daxity of morale Seek |e ag HW ogustitied, envted there et a feachers ot eutrart ining The only inesree ators ye kot wal who hat offended and vio oe moral ccntiment of the comma oy etaimed as an executive atte = sae fuiness had ended, was an ths. he 1th Street Branch ni oh 4 Men's Christian Assmiation [eons he efforts of the majority ot os Sard of management to prowess os porale of the institution, the (=> Beard of Directers romped of ots nen, seem ta hold the epins a 8 : igh standard at meraly is net : nt a eolaced beanch om Tie Se Tete Herald or pe amet Which Gaftie. the name at one Walker ay managing editar et sa the care of ww white mar ches Sol attempr At eape on a eine co Wee releayed on bend marr the gramt jurors. said The shows ap the dageet ts tote fof Southe: + white men 7 “at when 4 Negra rapes a wis (6 a thar the crime of rape i em + te their tine senthihities Gin Ret restratn thenneler fem : the gin devil We See ane oe of nastire thar ata ents er : southern genteinten whti a Soo° att the white woman! Neves. probably, ance ne ot be found t-eanvier a wives. Fepes a colored woman, Ses ese ably, will hescemperted ” lawl ss exampie cor uth on Rentelmen ay a meany of rere ca + Thi itlustrates the evite te eet Of oneudrd quam eon tos for the Wack beute cy i ‘ the white berate are tnt en oe AMY Sitleme ad guerre CALL FOR AMERICAN «> ..*.AN ator at Tue New Yorn 4: 1 respretiolly saint sins matier ty veut paper. ws! believing the sutyect mare on Pulntigg to the beers 5+ weliute uf many among cst bs Purposes. cf the Ametican scatti Astociation —Native Br: Vo uphold and deter oe = ie of the Unned States or a Vo work tora Mew oo Anveran. built, onnedy os a manned. Ve beng about preisrey oom oF ment of qualtied Ametians a be? tean ships . To pewmote aid and dete a Wav possible rhe inzerestys 2 S007 whe, fulliaw the sea To aid ia the tanlt-s “* American Naval Keserve ee: yf sat conniry F To promote the wphy Wen me ran commerce, dimen + 2 9 Amfilean boxzorse Z To umpkdve and elev ye Row exitting ta teatari bes Ty fester sepa ee ae bitte. electen, Dicost at % drive. . Betterment of the aces ted States Consuls Viv * Shinping Camimrestine*s am To bring. abet a eh = Worthy Cases ot Amery ans 3 est of the Sea Sens = SB. and private cary oe 2 Seaman, rally ro the ws. se 109 pec cent Amernan s+ t tation, whose maite sas. 8 | American Seaman * : ttn who fave fotlvee! be ellow the sca, and whvn on @me a member. houls ati y Room 2168. Hore! M\s> SP 5 ay, N.Y F* 33 Stace ef tos an The trained student of musical performance the race will often stand in an audience assemble to hear the voice or the piano, or the small number of others. Unless there is some notice attached, unless the performance has been able to incorporate elements into the adjective unites there in support of the benefit proceeds, the performance is ordinarily assembled is ordinarily inidence will prob- ained student to any appreciable de- velopment in appreciation among the analysis of the per- formance will prob- least the unintentional laity in other lack the sense that are too passive support to efforts of letter of fact, those music in any of its appetite to be found in concert and concert to make this criticism alone are miss- ing which can with at members of the evidenced time New York City, and supposedly lie in growth and the Tempel Field during May was poorly pati- White, in all its little monthly organ under Taylor Association this question in the under the heading, A question and Answer a particular reference to the promoted by the Association when R. Augustus premier pianist of the most distinguished country with was presented to the esteemed Mr. Lawson, was the husband of Boston, and earnest artist, and Coney Here as the kind of patronage, not a general public, but by the students and 'music writers as follows: MUSICAL BOSTON: A QUESTION AND ANSWER to follow musical events, in real America," one of the that chronicle musical in America, an article deal- ture of musical Boston Tetra the musical booked here for the May 10th at the Arena, with and advertised for a as the "greatest musical history of America." The on to say — of the entire affair was strange on the part of Boston. Although twen- world's greatest sing- ing of 120 pieces, a and two solo dancers the person refined 16 tally to the advance sale of ticket small. established at length simply to dealing with an effort to build a real artist recital the Taylor Association of organization made up of others, students and lovers With the Pilgrim 23cent- er festival we are not im- mired, but with the case of recital, we are vitally son- abundant the recent although million artist who is conceded of finished pianist we have in America and one who has the highest credit on our listener as accredited as soli- tion of America's esteem is one who has a peaked in American cities before imme- mies and always with the title success. stamping to saw any kind in we cannot help but think loyalty of numerous other in America whenever an in come before the public hearing, although there may are dozens of them who are not hard nationality of theirit image of the audience here in Hall, but most certainly hold true when it comes Now what is the answer? being in loyalty or are we, lacking in the proper environment? Are we really face or do we best empathize? expressed through the that charge is fresh budding ourselves as a honest that we look Personally, we know in does not exist in our We are absolutely but we have this local line of reasoning First there, comes to of curiosity on the part to a concert, for that simply to see and there is the element of of us who go to a cause we have a per- petitionary; for one of us who one thing that determines our musical appreciation? It is safe to say that the Coleridge-Taylor Association Concert on May 30th, was one of the best concerts given in Jordan Hall this season. Mr. Lawson's playing was a performance of real merit and those who did attend, whether music teacher, musician, or music-lover, heard the Mr. Richardson, our local harpist, and a member of our Association, sang with an artistic finish that gave us a greater appreciation of his art. The question come to us as an organization—"Are we to be discouraged?" MOST EMPHATICLY NO ! ! ! We reaffle fully that we have a definite work to perform here among our people and there are loyal hearts in our organization that do not shrink at personal sacrifice. That is the "father lining" and those of our who realise that will go on and a much needed work. Thoreau has said "Be not simply good, be good for something." Let this be our motto. Great bodies move slowly and we can be encouraged by the knowledge that we have a definite work to do and we WILL be "good for something." 1 MME. ELLA PRANCE JONES SINGS TO NEW YORK / UDIENCE By Rudolph Grant "Born out of due season" is the only expression comparable with so brilliant a song recital as was given by Mme. Ella France Jones of Boston on Monday-evening, June 20, at Bethel Church, almost a month after the closing of the concert season for 1921. Assisting her were Mr. Bell, baritone; and Mrs. Battle, reader. The prima donna, soprano simply astounded the wise one, with her silver throated tones and dazzling technique. Her voice remained true to pitch throughout the entire performance. A full and well balanced middle register gave an impression of the soulful genuine lyric voice. But just as the house had settled down to such a social classification, Mme. Jones amazed and thrilled the audience with a flight into the upper ranges of the voice, displaying a coloratura apparatus of rare and voice been heard in New York among our people. It is certain that Mme. Ella France Jones gill take her place as an artist second to none. It is hard to designate her best numbers. Every song was a lovely piece of work. Puccini's "Butterfly," Scott's "Butterflies," Scott's "Winds in the South"; and Clough-Leightner's "L'hure Exquise," were marked for tonal resonance, exquisite interpretation, and unquestionable enunciation. Insistent encores demanded two or three additional songs in succession two of the same numbers. Marie Jorge Jones played her versatility by accompanying herself. William Servise Bell, harpist was in good voice, and sang with intelligence and super ease. However, there is a tendency to monotony, because Mr, Bell is over careful in his tone placement. This fault provokes a velling out of the harpist, who, in the words wrote "Die Lotus Blume" in German, and Prothrope's, "What is there in the Heart of a Rose?" The latter was repeated in response to the damnous applause of the audience. Mrs. Keron Battle' read acceptably in her voice did not carry well. E. Aldama Jackson accompanied the charismatic Gerhardt, who was sympathetic and there was a refreshing crispness in his playing of Pollen's "Sea Winds," and Schuberts' "Margaret at the Spanning Wheel." Mme Strother's Pupila' Recital One of the largest audiences assembled within its walls for a long time filled Laurel Garden, 73 East 10th street, on Friday evening, June 24th, on the occasion of the hiteenth annual recital by the pupils of Mice Lee Strother and the New Amsterdam Musical Association under direction of Marie Wayne, violinist; Miss Lillian A. Lee of Jersey City; Miss Melt Elaine Clarke, soprano; and little Miss Beatrice-Lewis, dancer. Thirty-five musical and dance numbers in the program, but this extraordinary lengthy program was not treasome of monotonic to the assemblage. C. Elise Payne served as accompanist, and the prizes were distributed by Miss L. A. Lee, sister to Mme. Strother, and herself one of the leading music teachers of Jersey City, to Mr. P. Peterson, who received a mark of 575 Perfect Stars. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson received 529 and Harold Palma, 521. Those receiving more than 400 were Alice Dodds, Carrie Calloway, Inez Cheeseman, Paul Jones, Iner Johnson, Elise Payne, Livingston Payne, Lillian Powell, Mrs. Saxon and Thel- One hundred and fourteen pupils were enrolled for the term, September, 1920, to June, 1921. The work will be continued until July 31st, when a month's vacation will be given, the school reopening September 1st, at Mme. Lee Strother's residence, 220 West 199th street. Bordentown Summer School. Bordentown, N. J.—The summer school of the Bordentown Industrial School opened July 6. Many students in attendance in the regular school will return to make up back work to advance their grades. The summer school offers remarkable educational opportunities for boys and girls over fourteen years of age. The school will most likely teach the students will be der supervision. The curriculum and the program is adjusted to the weather; the recreation of the students is carefully planned for. The annual Chautauqua will be held the 21st of July. On these occasions students from this white section of the country are in attendance. They enjoy an afternoon's eating and are interested with purpose in all areas. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921. The Age Readers' Forum Editor of THE NEW York ACE: Well, the Limney case has been settled, at least for the present, and the Negroes of North Carolina can congratulate themselves that with the cooperation of members of the race elsewhere, they won't out in their protest. The women are a crucial animal and, withal, he is perfectly natural. It matters not how much they differ with one another politically and other wise, whenever any one of them is confronted by another or an alen race, they quickly close ranks and become a unit. Herein is a salutary lesson for the Negro, but he is able and backward in learning it. In the meantime the white man takes advantage of his mental优越ness. In this protest against Limney's appointment, the Negroes of North Carolina had not only the "lily-whites" but the whole of the Democratic press in the state to fight. Why? Simply because out of a diseased heart the whites will be able to conquer the Negro domination" threatening "white supremacy" in this protest. Conscience oftimes makes races as well as individuals, cowards, especially when they are unwilling to conform their conduct with their fellow-man to the rules of the game. We are glad to say that in this recent fight, the Negroes of the "Old North State" for once were practically unanimous, excepting perhaps one or two insignificant character, whose opinions leather with other, members of the race. When the Linnies hearing was set for June 8th one of these cipher characters, a little-cat fish Negro who resides in the eastern part of the state, and who enjoys the unenviable rephiration of making himself more or less conspicuous by boottucking and servile behavior, can suddenly unburden himself to write a letter to the Raleigh News Observer, in which he cautioned the Negroes not to be so rash and foolish as to oppose Mr. Linney; because he is a white man. But for the political capers of this very same little Negro and others of his kind, whB, twenty-five and thirty years ago, made it their business to corral the illiterate Negroes; the Eastern part of the state and hurt them by the Negroes, who would not elect the Negroes would never have been disfranchised in North Carolina. And notwithstanding this kind of conduct, such noncompromises have the brazen effrontery to venture political advice and caution to their supplerves in everything. God save the mark! CHAS. H. MOORE, Greensboro, N. C. June 27, 1921. TULSA IN RETROSPECT Q. What occasioned the Tulsa riots? A. A colored man, nineteen years old, named Dick Rowland, stepping into an elevator in the Drexel building, stumbled and in reaching out to save the girl who was running the elevator. She screamed and he ran. The official investigation howed that she suffuged no injury whatsoever. Her face was not scratched. Her clothes were not turn. Q. What followed? A. The Tulsa Tribune—destined to issue a denial of its assertions the next day—appeared on its streets declaring that the girl was average the purity of a white woman." Rowland had been removed to the county jail, located on the top floor of the court house. Q. How did the public respond to the inflaming of the press? A. "By 9 o'clock that night between 300 and 400 whites had gathered around the court house. Some one had telephoned to a moving picture house in "Little Africa," the Negro section, that an attempt would be made to lynch Rowland. At 9.30 twenty-five Negroes came to the court house armed to protect him. They were first persuaded to go away, but returned, better armed, to the number of seventy-five at 10.30. The two sisters sat glaring at each other. Q. Prescene the resulting battle. A. Prescene the battle. C. came up to the jail, yelling "Bring the rope" and "Get the nigger." Armed mobs of whites broke into warehouse stores and pawnshops, taking weapons and ammunitions. A pitched battle soon broke out, with the "Frisco" tracks as the enemy's main weapon. The white mobs, number more than 10,000, invaded the Negro section, pouring oils of oil on the fires and driving away any fırzman who attempted to put them out. One aged colored couple, found on their knees in prayer, was killed. The man was stanley. Then their house was burned, A. C. Jackson, a colored physician, worth $100,000, pronounced by the Mayo brothers of Rochester "the greatest Negro surgeon in America," sound his house attacked and proceeded to defend the building. He surrendered, and white being carried to Conner Hall for confinement, was purposely shot and killed. Q. What is the account of this affair with which the public was criminally served? A. That "radical agitators" had gone in among the Negroes and inflamed them to deeds of violence. Q. From what sources does the information above set forth come? A. Very largely from a sheriff of the county, named McCullough, who has told a very straight-forward story of the affair, of which the above is a summary. Q. How long do the American people remember they cried in settings in this way? A. Not much longer, if their civilization is to survive. ALBERT S. BEASLEY DEAD (Special Two New York News) A Mary McGill S. Albert S. Beasley one of the most prominent citizens of Macon, died while on a vacation, at his son's home in Boston on June 15th. He was buried in Macon on June 22nd. Mr. Beasley was for nearly forty years a railway militer clerk, and was one of the best known men in Georgia. He was a graduate of Atlanta University, and had been a consistent member of the Stewart A. M. E. Church for a number of years. He is survived by a loving wife and four children. One of his sons A. S. Beasley, Jr., is a prominent physician of Boston, and another is a nursing a literary course teacher. He was a member of the An imposition by D. D. T. JABAVU, B. A. (Lond.), Professor of Bantu Languages in the South African Native College, Fort Mate, Alice, Cape Province, South Africa, and author of "The Black-Problem." South Africa is a land that literally bristles with problems, social, racial, political and economic. These are rendered more complex and acute than they are in the United States of America and are more difficult to stand in two antagonistic groups: (a) The peaceful progressive British who cooperate with the advanced Dutch, under the lead of General Smuts, and (b) the rabid racialistic Dutch of the Northern provinces who led by General Kertogt, are determined to adhere to the traditional rule, to reshape the old discredited Bora republics and to impress the black Bora unchecked. Then there is the overwhelming population of the aboriginal people who are composed of different strains, speaking different languages. The recent Great War, with its consequent depression of trade labor struggles and economic stress, has conspired to throw the country into a melting pot, and nobody can forecast what may be produced by the next decade of two. Ceremony is the country need of real progress is to be made, a large number of moderate-minded men and leaders in each race, men who will work to produce harmony, firstly among the whites alone, secondly among whites and blacks. Dr. J. E. K. Aggrey. Now Dr. J. E. Kwegwer Aggrey, a native of the Gold Coast, trained in England and America, has in some respects shown in a series of closely reasoned lectures, (lately delivered in Copen Town, Victoria, East, King William Town, Grahamstown, Port Elizabeth, Queenstown, East London, Durham, Johannesburg, Wloemfontein, Umtata and various other districts of the Transvaal. The Orange Free State, Natal and Transkei more than any other country, has shown that interracialism can be compulsed. As a native I wish to give in a few words an idea of some of the good work done by Dr. Aggrey amuse us in this line. He was brought to us in the first instance by the notable accident of his being a member of the Education Commission of the American Phils-Stoker Trust whose president is Dr. Jesse Jones. His study condition, as described in the African Association of Africa, of O. Africana, origin he is a man of medium stature of jet black hue, whose conversation is characterized by a simplicity and eloquently agreeably homely for a scholar of his intellectual calibre. We have been highly impressed by his severely practical views as an educationist, unapologetic, unuplift, and the gospel of self-help that he preached with telling confidence and persuasive eloquence. I was privileged to be closely associated with him in part of his travel in my district and was thus enabled to study at first hand his captivating personality and his versatility, addresses each of a distinct stamp to shut the occasion, all strictly practical, never nebulous but always to the point. He excelled in the art of concentrating his thought on one specific topic, finally gathering up his argument, getting to the heart of his interests with Quintin effect. His method of extempore speech, without the slightest note-paper for reference, invested his discourse with a genuineness that astonished his audiences, compelling their admiration. Without doubt he has done more than any other student in the brief space of ten months to create pleasurable constances of the necessity of racial cooperation between white and black. African Origin an Advantage His African origin was a real advantage to him for it gave him the ear of whites who otherwise, on account of their dread of Ethiopian doctrines, are always suspicious of American Negroes, whilst it secured him the attention of indigenous Africans who, ever since the reports of Marcos Garvey's Black Star Fleet, have had their eyes turned to Negroes. Negroes came from the preaching of Indian depression as for liberation from the injustice of the white man in whom they are tending to lose faith. He convinced the former in a single address more effectually than any amount of argument has done in a generation, that in the British colonies and America there are Negro intellectuals who have assimilated European culture in its refined form with rational mentality; while he disillusioned with the American republic mirage, acting them in an edifying message of self-help based on Booker Washington's principles and on Christian ethics. Perhaps his most notable, intellectual feat in his tour was performed in Johannesburg when before the Eclectic Club of the most learned Europeans in the Keef. After his address they questioned him on subjects including Sociology, Economic Psychology, Education and so forth and found him so well informed that he was accorded a spontaneous ovation, being declared by the 'Kand Daily Mail' (18th April), "Probably the most high educated and erudite man of African race in the city." Certainly his talent for logic and mastery of crowd psychology, sharpened by university studies, made him more than a match, in open public debate, for the most hostile audiences of disgruntled opponents that he frequently encountered. His urbanity made him a central figure of admiration with all grades of society. Of Abatenuous Habits. His secret lies in his Christianity, in his belief in the efficiency of prayer, in the importance of clean-living—these being points where so many leaders of the church are abstemious, not only with regard to alcohol, but with regard to point of non-smoking, and avoidance of tea, coffee and any other beverage that may have smallest deleterious effect on the human system. He showed a rich fund of humor which both for eruditing exquisite patience conditions in our railways, and public places, and for tolerating irresponsible bookers at meetings as well as insistent interrogations will be extremely useful. among radicals many black and white converts for cooperation in the solution of the native problem. 2. The organizations of native welfare associations have received needed impetus from his work at Johannesburg, presided over by Professor MacMillan and composed of fifteen European and fifteen native representatives, which will handle all questions affecting natives; and probably he recognized by Government. This is the leader notnotiously negrophobit Transvaal that leaders of the white and black races have been brought to cooperate in an advisory council. Dr. Aggrey has rendered to South Africa an incalculable service for which those of us who desire to secure countryside and economic prosperity cannot find adequate words to thank him. FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT. (From Public Ledger, Philadelphia). Section 2 of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States might as well not be part of the fundamental law of the land. It has never been enforced, and today remains a dead letter because the politicians of the party which endorsed that amendment and put it into the Constitution have been enforced in the country—which would inevitably follow. Political expedition has therefore perpetuated a gross wrong for more than half a century. The purpose of the amendment was to insure to the newly enfranchised freedmen in the South their political rights; and the means adopted was the penalization of the States which abridged the right of its citizens to vote ("excep for participation in rebellion or other crime") by reducing the representation which the number of such enfranchised citizens shall bear to the whole number of citizens of voting are. Had this amendment ever been enforced, the Southern States, where by "grandfather clause" and by more rough-and-ready measures the black citizens have been presented from voting, would have had their voting power in the House of Representatives materially reduced and the anomalies of representation in the States North and South would have been ironed out in great measure. It could no longer have been possible for the vote of a single citizen in the South to have had many times the weight of a citizen in Pennsylvania or New York. So manifestly unjust is a system of apportionment and representation that allows a district where only a handful of voters are allowed to cast a ballot the same voice in Congress as given to another where fifty-five percent are heard at nearly every election. But the party managers on both sides have no liking for the issue and the protests are usually anothered. At this session a formidable group of Republicans has been formed with the intention of forcing a showdown on this issue; and they do not propose to be sidetracked. It is doubtless true that a serious effort to reduce the Southern representation in Congress in proportion to the number of Negroes who are denied the vote would provoke bitter contemperay and perilous contemperay and perhaps even contemperay. So much which the amendment was originally designed to prevent or to correct. Then, too, it is to be noted that recent congressional elections have revealed an amazing growth in the Republican vote in the South; and party managers may fear that to open the issue of representation now would drive these Republican votes back to the Democratic ranks as the "white man's party." How much force there may be in this contention is indicated in a recent compartmentalized election selected districts in the South, where the Republican vote increased from 38,000 in 1916 to 276,000 in 1920 and where the Democratic majority was reduced from 263,000 to 94,000. All this may be true, but it only emphasizes the fact that the amendment has been totally ignored for reasons of political expediency, an admitted wrong has been condoned and the Constitution flouted. It will be interesting to see to what lengths the "result" under the leadership of Representative Tinkham, of Massachusetts, will be carried and what arguments, if any, the advocates of expediency will offer in justification of their position. THE PRESIDENT'S DIFFICULT GAME. (From Richmond (Va. Times-Depach) President Harding is engaged in the difficult—not to say impossible—double-heard task of trying to build up his party in the South and at the same time to parcel out such substantial rewards for the fealty of the colored voters that they will have cause for renewed partisan activity in the next campaign. Apparently it is playing both ends against the middle, but to date he has succeeded only in stirring up a political, racial harenet's nest about his own cars, revising the unfortunate race question and altering all that considerable support the South contributed to him in his race for the presidency. His unfortunate awkward endeavors along this particular route have been a major effort of Representative Tinkham and his followers to punish the South for its alleged disfranchisement of the Negroes, are not contributing materially to that approachment with the. South over which he 'has been so valuable. Use the case of Henry Lincoln Johnson, Georgia's famous "100,000 peach," who achieved notoriety at the time of the G. O. P. National Convention and was rewarded with a place on the national committee, becoming the only dark shadow on its lily-whitness. The "peach" has been bitter fruit in the mouth of the party management, and a bar to party building in the South. Johnson, the colorful brother has been a problem. Mr. Harding believed he could solve it by appointing Johnson to be Recorder of Decals for the District of Columbia, but the last condition seems worse than the first. Georgia in particular and all the other States of the South generally are aroused to a high pitch of indignation and will fight to the last ditch the elevation of a "Negro to a position of authority over all employees, most of whom are women. Nor is it so certain that Johnson ever惧地 the political power even ever possess to resign from the national committee place of which he is inordinately proud. If he refuses—and the party would not dare to out him—the President will have nothing but a political and racial furor and loss of his prestige in the South to show for his plum. Not current with the o'er own appointment, however, the President is determined, it is said, to go into his own office of Chief Justice and Supreme Court. THE STAR·HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR·HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening brushes and by any person. One 28 inch box proves its value. Any person that will use a 280 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR·HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 280 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation, call GLOO and we will send you a full copy. their conditions are different; now that the office has grown to immense proportions. Already more than 500 white women employees of the office have petitioned against appointment of A. Negro to a position of chief executive and to fresh embassage is promised. The record to date of the Harding regime is sufficient evidence that the President, has little sympathy, or at least little faith, in the filly-white movement in his party. Certainly he has not hesitated to kill it by his appointments. This being the attitude of the national advisers to the course of the Virginia Republicans who will meet in convention at Norfolk on July 14. They have directed themselves so far as they dared of the influence of their colored brothers and denied them a voice in the party council, though still not adverse to their votes on election day. To put themselves in a more thorough account with the national leaders, it would seem insulted upon "white men" to attack the white steps and invite the colored Republicans to meet again with them in political equality. NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSN. OFFICE OF PRESIDENT 1502 South 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. To the Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Professions of the United States. All of us were horror struck a few days ago to read accounts of the terrible catastrophe betel the colony Tulsa suffered. Tulsa's savable suffering has been, and is being experienced by these victims of mob rule. Our professional men of Tulsa, from all accounts, were eagerly sought prey of the mobs. Dr. Andrew active in local, state and national medical societies, was vicious murdered. The Oklahoma Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association which is affiliated with the National Medical Association has initiated what is known as the "Tulsa Doctors Relief Fund." An appelle has been sent out by them to the Tulsa Doctors Association pharmacist to immediately send a contribution to Dr. Guess, 421-1-2 East 5th street, Okmulgee, Okla. Dr. Guess is secretary of the State Association. As president of T. National Medical Association, I am appealing to the thirteenth member of our Association nor, to immediately contribute to the "Tulsa Doctors Relief Fund." JOHN P. TURNER, President. WHITEHEAD HOUSE, ASBURY PARK Abury, Park, N. I.-Guets at the Whitehead House for July 4, week end were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mingo, Mrs. T. B. Francis, Mrs. Elizabeth, Pascow, B. D. Miller, Philip S. Carroll, Mrs. Ida B. Marks, Mrs. Munnie Johnson Brown, Mrs. Pauline Mars Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth, Baxter Dorssey, Harry WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER ON A FARM NOT FAR FROM THE CITY OF TOWANDA Breathtiful located on a high elevation. Railroad within walking distance. Large, airy rooms and pictureque surrounding. Terms reasonable. For particulars address POWELL, Bradford Co., PA July 9-Jmo. 419 MORRIS AVE. SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. Ideal place for peek and comfort. Centrally located; 2 minutes walk from beach. Also Pennsylvania and Jersey Central stations. MRS. L. LASTER, Proprietress. Phone Spring Lake 721. June 11-3 no. Hill, Master Albert Ghever; John Grace Mrs. M. Staggs, Sylvester Jordan, Miles Ethel May Woods, Miss Zimli Wasson Mr. and Mrs. L. Van Romandt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, R. V. Lippman and Mrs. Murray, C. Geiger Maildell, Kenned, Lewis Biggs, Mrs. Jessie Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Stair Hawley, and Miss Gladryn Coleman of Newark, N. J. Frank Van Vranken, of Albany, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Robhman Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. George Burrell of Philadelphia, Mrs. Elizabeth Greene, Buffalo; Miss Lizia Rumford, Waterbury, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, McDonald, Elizabeth N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. John Bray; Roselle N. J.; Mrs. Alice Smith, Madison, N. L. ARMSTRONG ASSOCIATION ISSNs.YEAR'S REPORT 1555 SELLS REPORT Philadelphia, The Armstrong- Association, Philadelphia, with National Urban League, issued a report of a year's work in behalf of the colored citizens of the "City of Brotherly Love." The Association specializes in industrial activities, having placed 1933 persons in positions last year at an estimated value of $24,847 per month. Nine contracts were awarded to contractor who placed a $67,985 contract placed an engineer with the Pennsylvania—the first time that this company has engaged a colored man in this capacity. Home and school visitors who have carried social work from three school centers into the homes of the pupils, have made on the average one hundred dollars a week. The teachers have assisted in starting a Little Mother's Club and a clinic for babies, and in investigating the need for a day nursery in one of the neighborhoods. A scholarship fund of $1737 61 was raised with which three scholarships were established at the University of Pennsylvania, one at a medical college, and one at Temple University. Asistance was given to two students at the University of Pennsylvania and to one is preparing to enter Hampton Institute. Industrial Secretary, A. L. Manly has been the consultant on problems affecting the Negro workers in a large number of big industrial plants, and the women industrial secretary, Miss Emmara V. Carter has rendered similar services in connection with women employees in factories and other connections. Recently Miss A. L. Richardson was taken over by the Board of Education of Philadelphia for this same work. The secretary of the board of managers of the Armstrong Association in John T. Emlen. The cost of conducting this work during the past year was $2,265.60. THE WELL KNOWN WHITEHEAD HOUSE WILL OPEN JUNE 15, 1921 BRIDAL PARTIES AND WEEK- END GUEST, AND PERSONS DE- SIRING A REST, CAN BE ACCOM- MORATED BY THE MANAGEMENT. NOTICE GIVEN BY PHONE AS- BURY PARK 404-R. THE ANNUAL RECEPTION WILL TAKE PLACE SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 2. A COURSE DINNER WILL BE SERVED ON SUNDAY AND MON- DAY. P. S. - THE MANAGEMENT HAS SECURED THE SAME CHEF. June 11-3pm. THE DORSEY HOUSE WILL BE OPEN FOR THE SEASON OF 1921 From Friday, the First of July, To Tuesday, the Twentieth, of September. Hotel Comfort Cor. 2nd Street and Bay Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Proprietree Regular Meals and Light Lunch Served at 11 Hours. Ice Cream, Confectionery and a Full Line of Refreshments. FIRST CLASS SERVICE. OPEN MAY 28, TO OCT 28. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Bakery Shop and Grave Yard Scene in 'B-way Rastus' as Funny as Ever "Broadway Rastus" is back in town, opening at the Lafayette Theatre July 4. The popularity of this musical production was attested by the large audiences at both performances Monday, despite the terrific heat. Emmett Anthony, cast at Harlem's favorite comedians, Irvin C. Miller, Ernest Whitman, Anita Wilkins, the Leggett Sisters, and a hard-working chorus are pleasingly conspicuous throughout the performance. The two funniest situations in "Broadway Rastus," the bakery shop and grave yard sizeness, evoke as much merchant as usual. Even the heat and general cry of money shortage are failing to keep theatre-goers in large numbers from the Lafayette Theatre this week. "The Dixie Whirl" To Be Next Week's Mnsical Attraction at Lafayette Theatre "The Dave Wheeler will be the name of the musical show to be seen at the Lafayette Theatre for one week, commencing Monday, July 11. matinee it. It is on two acts and fourteen scenes, and abounds in funny situations THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Gleen and Lennard at Henderson, C. O. Island, N. Y. Exposition Four at Liberty, Cleveland, O. Creole Cocktail at Prostor's 125th Street and Prostor's 251st Street, New York City. Fred Rogers at Loew's London, and Loew's Windsor, Canada. Seymour and Jeanette at Orpheum, Boston, Mass. Greenlee and Dragon at Keith's Harlem Opera House, New York City. Anderson and Guns at Hamilton's Sky, Me, St Louis, Me. Gulfport and Brown at State Theatre, Oakland, Cal. Kid Thomas and Company at Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Rucker and Wintred at Loew's Montreal, Canada Adams and Robinson at Keith's Greenpoint, Brooklyn, N.Y. Mintrel Morris at Casino, South Beach, S. L. Smart Set Company at Dunbar Philadelphia, Pa. Chocolate Brown Company at Howard Washington, D.C. Bowman's Cotton Blooms at Washington Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind. Frank Mooygomers in Hello 1921 at Grand Chicago, Ill. VERY GRATIFYING It is gratifying to note that the clergy is beginning to see and understand the mission of the stage. It is not often that words of computation fall up in the ears of the theatre artists as uttered by ministers some gospel. Confession is usually characteristic of their remarks. Unless a title is absolute in itself, there is generally an exception to it. A happy outcome from the custom of the clergy to condemn the thespian, may be found in the groom of the Rev. Dr. Lawton, who so badly conducted the funeral obeuvre, ver the remains of the late fields Kemp at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, June 20th. Among other things, he said: "The little attention is often paid to the importance and value of the theatrical profession. If it be the fault and failure it is not different from other professions. The virtues of the Place should not be minimized but encouraged." As an artist of nearly a quarter century's experience, I on this night agree with the good pastor and I believe that all real artists do. Along with other professions and vocations, that of the stage should be accorded its rightful and proper place. We bring cheer and comfort to an aching heart or throbbing brain sometimes when no other remedy seems able to alleviate these ill. Good and bad seem to make up this old world of ours and if a nefaste character happens to creep into a group of theatrical artists it is (while not polluting such no more than what happens to other organizations, even if you please, the church. Not only do we amuse and entertain, but many charitable acts. St. Peter can put down to our credit Those with glamour, punch cards, missionary boxes, tickets, and the like, invariably find their way to the stage door and from thence into the hearts and purses of all the performers. The financial response is always generous. The present stage has, like other professions, developed by due process of evolution. A striking example may be seen in Charlie Tolman, who has so recently covered himself with glory. The stage is no longer made up of a class of lead women, classiviles men, crap shooters and degenerates, but, on the contrary, men and women of education and character, thrift and economics. Don't draw your skirts away from the girl upon the stage, when your own might not be immaculately free from sin. Don't feel that when you re presented to a male artist that you will meet a whiskey breath with the introduction. This admiration is not entirely for the clergy, but any and all who do not know the present day artist. Again let me say it is gratifying to hear from such divines as Dr. Lawton. FRANK B. WILLIAMS New York City. and mettle Lummitt Anthony, Estelle Cash, Ernest Whitman and Treese Brown will be among the principals and a chorus of pop will be one of the features of "The Dove Which." T Considered by Leading Sports Writers as Only Available Opponent for Champion Jack Dempsey. HARRY WILLS PUTS K.O. ON "BIG BILL" TATE Harry Wills, the leading contender for the heavyweight championship of the world, knocked out Hall Tate, Jack Dempsey's former sparring partner, in 10 rounds before a crowd of 10,000 fans at the Queensboro A. C. in Long Island City on the evening of July 2nd. Wills had little opportunity to display his skill, for Tate was not at all aggressive, and was ready to quit after the first round. However, the boxing officials, by threatening to not pay him, kept Tate in the ring for several more rounds. During these rounds he was forced three times, and the bell sailed him from being counted out in the second. Although twenty-five pounds heavier than Wills, he proved to be no match for the New Orleans heavyweight. Several other interesting battles were staged during the evening, the best on which was the six round tight between Kid Bacon and Dan Stewart. Both are test offensive fighters, and although Kid Bacon showed more skill in the first three rounds, the heavier weight and greater strength of Stewart soon made him an advantage over his opponent. The other fights of the evening were between Joe Sullivan and Johnnie Nash, and between Jackie Mason and Joe Fludger. Jimmy Shortell was the reference of the battles. AT LINCOLN THEATRE Alice Ferguson scored a great success in "Sandell and Profane Love," the Paramount picture version of Artist Emmet T. Johnson's play which opened at the Lincoln Theatre last night, for a four day run. Miss Ferguson in the star role she created on the stage express even the best traditions of the part. William D. Taylor, the producer, staged the production in a manner worthy of the subject. Miss Ferguson's "Carlotta" of the screen is undoubtedly greater than the same character of the speaking stage. For the play version could show only scattered snapshots of the strange impulsive girl whose reactions to the love of two different men from one of the most impressive studies in all literature. Conrad Nagel as D'ar presents a masterly portrait of the eccentric pianist, accentuating properly the episodes of his musical triumphs, his passionate romance and his degradation. The support generally was excellent. --- Lester E. Mapp, Visits New York. Lester E. Mapp, proprietor of one of the largest cabarets in San Francisco, Calif. and well known to members of the theatrical profession, was in New York several days, having come East to see the Demers/Carpenter fight. He attended several performances at the Lafayette Theatre. Tony Langston and "Bill" Foster of the Chicago Defender were also visitors. Lincoln Giants Win and Lose On the Fourth of Units the Lincoln Giants divided a double header with the Cuban Stars before a large crowd of fans at the home grounds of the Giants. In the first game the Giants used Reavis, Rile and Gardiner, but were unable to check the batting Cubans. The score of this game was 9 to 1. The Giants won the second by the score of 10 to 7. Negroes are reported as owning 2,000,000 acres of land in the United States, and property valued at 1,250,000. Many years ago City were in THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921. E. O. GOURDIN Ilover of Broad Jump National Championship Title. COURDIN WINS NAT'L BROAD JUMP TITLE At the National A. A. U. track meet held in Pasadena, Cal., on Jul 4th, E. O. Gourdin, the intercollegiate bread jump champion, succeeded in winning the national title with a leap of 23 feet. 11-3-4 inches. Gourdin was the only colored athlete competing in the meet, and in winning this event scored eight points for Harvard. BASEBALL RESULTS Bacharach Giants In Atlantic City. On Saturday afternoon, July 2nd, the Bacharach Giants defeated the All Cuban-Stars in a double header at Ebbet's Field. They played exhibition games in Atlantic City on Sunday and on the Fourth. They will be out of the city until next Sunday, when they return for a double header with Jeff Lentzman's Bears. Lincoln Giants Drop Double Header. On Sunday, July 3rd, the Lincoln Giants lost two close games to the Texas Bear's before several thousand fans of Dekman Oval. Joe Williams started the last game and did excellent work in the loss until the ninth inning when he was overcome by the heat, and had to let Rile run the game (or him). In the seventh and eighth innings the Bear's got five runs off Rile, which won the game for them. Heavy hitting was the feature of the game the Giants getting three home runs in eight innings. The state of the first game was 7-4. Bust score: Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 —4 Texas Bear's 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 —7 Bustscore: William Rile and Wiley; Kelly and Smith SECOND GAME Gardiner pitched the second game for the Lincoln Giants, and although he pitched good ball, the Giants were completely outclassed in this game. George Hall was overcome with the heat in this game, and had to be repaired by Wagner. Poles but a home run in the first inning, and one run was scored by Pierce in the next, but during the remainder of the game, the colored boys were unable to hit the Bear扑cher. Box Score. Lincoln Giants 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Tesseau Bears . 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Batteries—Gardiner and Pierce; W. Kelcher and Smith. 202—IF YOU DON'T WANT ME BLUES THE Talk Renewed About a Dempsey-Wills Fight (By W. E. CLARK) Now that Jack Dempsey has successfully defended his title against the French Champion, fight promoters, sport writers and boxers, as well as the general public, are all interested in who will be given the next opportunity to meet the world's champion. A general discussion has already started about the merits of the various heavyweight boxers. Some claim that Tom Gibbons, Who has won all his recent bouts, should be given a chance at the title. Friends of Bill Brennan claim that Brennan should be given another trial for the title, as he has never been knocked out by anyone but Dempsey, and it took the champion twelve rounds to perform the feat. Others who are seeking a match with the champion include less Willard and Fred Fulton. It appears that Dempsey wants to fight Willard on Labor Day, and Tex Rickard is reported as already making arrangements for another championship bout on that date. Several writers have again voiced the sentiment that Harry Will should be given a chance for the title. In reply to this sentiment Dempsey states that he will give Wills a chance for the title if the public wants the fight. Whether he means that part of the public that is interested in boxing or the public in general, he does not say. But if he means the boxing fans, there will be no question about a fight between Dempsey and Wills, for they have on numerous occasions expressed a desire to see those fighters meet. Although the newspaper men as a whole do not like Dempsey, and would like to see him defeated, many of them take the stand that a mixed bout for the champion hip would be against public policy, as it would tend to increase race prejudice. For this reason few of them are advocating a Dempsey Will fight. Hugh Fullerton, a noted authority on sports, who opposed the Carpenter-Dempsey fight on the grounds that it was an uneven match, has stated on several occasions that Wills was a logical contender for the championship, and should be given a chance. The best opinion observable now as that Dempsey can defeat all of the white contenders, and although they may not get first chance for the title, the public will eventually turn to Wills as the most formidable opponent of Dempsey, which will bring on this fight. How soon this will be remaining to be seen. NEW YORK'S BIGGEST HITS Love is Like a Bubble, - 35c (Ballad) Dying with the Blues - 30c Ouijl - - - 30c (Postpaid) At any Shop, or Order from the Publisher Arrow Music Publishing Company, Inc. 2806 Seventh Avenue, New York DEACON JOHNSON CONTRACTOR FOR MUSICIANS ENTERTAINERS—ORCHESTRAS SINGERS and PLAYERS MAIL ADDRESS P. O. Bray A Sutton Co. TELEPHONE 4150 Circle CABLE ADDRESS "Honolulu" Colored Golfers Organize Club For Mutual Benefit LINCOLN THEATRE SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE ALL THIS WEEK KID THOMAS and His Big Musical Revue Other Vaudeville Attractions This Week—PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS—This Week Thursday—Friday—Saturday—Sunday ELSIE PERGUSON in "Sacred and Profane Love" Next Week—Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday—Next Week BUCK JONES in "The One Man Trail" Next Week—Thursday—Friday—Saturday—Sunday—Next W A SMALL TOWN IDOL" DO NOT BE DECEIVED IF YOU WANT TO CALL AT 131 West 126th Street, Tul. And. 1987 HARRY & LAUREA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Another field of sport has been opened to the colored people of the city in the organization of the New York Colored Golf Club. This club was incorporated on June 11th with the following officers: J. F. Garland, president; John Javis, vice-president; Arthur H. Gibbs, secretary; and Annia M. Garland, treasurer. The president of the club is the colored golf champion of the city, and the entire membership is composed of well known golfers. However, the officers are making arrangements to teach new members the name. For the present this club will use the public golf courses of the city for their games. These courses are located at Van Cortlandt Park, Pelham Bay Park, and on Jerome avenue, opposite Woodlawn Cemetery. In October the club is planning a national golf tournament, in which it is expected that colored golfers from all over the country will participate. That such a club will be a great addition to the recreation, centers open to colored people of the city, is evident, and although several of the white papers were inclined to ridicule the idea of a colored golf club, others have noted the possibilities of such a club, and seg in it a healthful sport and recreation for its members. Hugh Fuller-ton had the following to say about this club in the Evening Mail. Thoughtless persons are laughing over the idea that the Negroes of New York have organized a golf club. To Scotia Chapter The Scotia Chapter of New York and vicinity met at the Lon, of Mrs. Willie Scotfield, 247 West 129th street, New York. The hostess served a fine collation. Mrs. Iona Toppin opened with a beautiful selection of music. Scotia Chapter is steadily increasing and hopes for cooperation from Scotia students. worth Prison today The last North Carolina legislature increased the annual appropriation for its Negro land-grant college at Greenbore from $22,000 to $30,000 besides setting aside $105,000 for the purchase of additional land and for permanent improvements. LINCOLN T SUPERIOR VA ALL THE KID THOMAS and Hir Other Vaudevi This Week—PHOTO PLAY A Thursday—Friday— ELSIE FERGUSON in "S Next Week—Monday—Tuesday BUCK JONES in "T Next Week—Thursday—Friday— A SMALL TO unthinking persons the idea men and women playing the game is funny. The com- colored men in kits may be some. "Study the situation in Here are earnest men and w ing sacrifice to establish place for themselves, their families. Did you ever how many places of ame nocent recreation are men and boys unless they to places where their pre- segarded unfavorably. "If every Negro young man wanted to go to a place wh find elevating, better half of these residing in could get into any place house. Y. M. C. A or half must accept the bldg go without entertainment "A golf club is a big higher, better condition, an ambition, an element in the ment of a race which is called der heavy handicap. "It is not amusing of evidence that the colle- least their leaders, are better things, and winning thinking whites by winning themselves." The Republican Club, at 79th street, is to be used in place for the New York Club. Those desiring men get in touch with the pres- address. St. Christopher Boxers in K et C. Tournament In a boxing tournament of the armory of the city of Burlington, I. on June 2nd, under the knights of Columbia, Ed. Kiley, J. Burrell and I. won in their respective classes in the St. Christopher Club. E. H. the St. Christophe Club, was raw decision in his bout with the gan by the referee, after the gan had disagreed as to who waserner. The main attraction of ing was between Ben Pontet theateur, lightweight national and M. Smith, of the Congress of the K. of C. Pontet points in every round, and was moously awarded the decision end of the three rounds 112 pound class—A. Greenwich attached, vs. C. Sullivan, in 3 rounds; judges decision to 128 pound class—H. McKay, ner Club, vs. J. Burrell, St. Club; 3 rounds; judges de- Burrell. H. Betger, unattached, vs. J. M. ray, 47th Regt; 3 rounds, jud sion to Murray. 135 pound class—J. Darrigan, un attached, vs. E. Hall, St. Chr. 3 rounds; judges disagreed, de- awarded by referee to Darrigan. B. Costein, 92nd Street; V. M. H. vs. A. Sturiale, Greenwich House; 1 rounds; judges decision to B. FIN.ALS: 112 pound class—A. W. span, unattached, vs. J. Burrell, Christopher; 3 rounds, judges de- to Burrell. FINALS: 128 pound ras, 47th Regt. v. E. Rile topher; referee stopped n round; technical knockout FINALS: 135 pound rigan, unattached, v. B. B. Street. Y. M. H. A.; knock round for Bostein. SPECIAL: 118 pound Guighleimini, Pastime A. Schiff, Clark House A. A. agreed; referee's decision SPECIAL: 135 pound Walker, Pastime A. C. v. H. Pastime A. C.; Referee's in second round; technical Walker. SPECIAL: 135 pound Ponteau, St. Christopher C. Smith, Congress Council rounds; judges decision Wood Wins 100 Yard Dash At the Long Island Clos games held Sunday, July Wood of the St. Christopher the 100-yard dash in 101 Because of the excessive in paratively few athletes part the games. No other colle placed. --- Harrison Stars Defeat the Elks Roanoke, Va.-The Harris this city added another visitor list when they met and deter- Elks nine on June 21st of 7 to J. Eggleston, of the his opponents to save his were scored off Abbott, for the Elks. The game was by first field on both sides. The line up of two team lows: Elks—H. Brown, J. new, ss.; B. Campbell, rt. cf.; Lovejoy, lb.; R. Morris 2b.; ash, c.; and Abbott, p. Stars.-Howard, lb.; John gleston, p.; Burrell Jefferson, ct.; Elliot. The management of the Stars is seeking more game team. Those desiring game team may make arrangement games by writing R. H. Holl, ing agent, at 119 Henry st. west, Roanoke, Va. TAKE OUT A THIRTY-DAY INSURANCE ON YOUR HAIR TO GET THE SUREST AND QUICKEST RESULTS HAVE YOUR HAIR DONE "THE HAIR-VIM WAY" MONEY REFUNDED IF WE DO NOT CURE YOU OF DANDRUFF AND GROW YOUR HAIR IN THIRTY DAYS HOME OFFICE: HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL CO. 1224 U STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. NEW YORK PARLOR—115 WEST 1MTH STREET PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, M.D. 500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and, Alno Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Drosered for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp, Falling Hair. Will grow moustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Miss. Lurverty writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months, new 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 growth using Hair Root." Sally Grow Hair Group is Miss. A. B. Grower, Chairman of the Growers Association. Make my Profit more than I can. NEWS OF THE CHURCH St. Mark's M. E. Church On Sunday morning June 26th, the Father Dr. W. H. Brooks, preached from Leah and chapter and 4th verse. Dr. A. Successful enunciation for several of the choirs were under the chair, E. A. Jackson for the program consisted of music and beautiful renditions by the The Sunday School services are to be held on lock during July and August. The annual picnic will be held at the Prach in August 11th. We will be recital and literary program was rendered at the Lyceum by B. S. Gurele, W. Clinton Hollis, acting as master of ceremonies. Union Baptist Church. During the week ending June 24th Dr. M. Gleem of Atlanta, Ga. preach- e a call to learning On Sunday morning, June 26th, Dr. P. Green of Mount Jerzo Baptist church of Washington, D.C. preached, Atlanta, on Sunday. He attended the sunday school included to Mt Olivet Baptist church under Superintendent William H Johnson and were joined by the Mt Olivet, Abysinian and Tampa Sunday Schools. It was here on the Day under our B, Y, P. and A Sunday School Conventions. They held a union session at Mount Tampa for foreign and home At the evening service the R. H. Jones Memorial Council of the Independent center of St. Luke's under Miss Larry Tate was out in full. This month she had hundred and thirty four members. Miss Bessie Brooks presided. Miss Hammack Scay sang a few in front the Misses Henderson and Sally. The ceremon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Roberts, objected to the "Cross." During the tour a woman were converted. Two Californians entered their names for kids and four others entered for promotion under Christian experience. Charging for the day $500.00. New Constitutional Church The New Congregational Church service at the W. V. C. A. Rev. A. C. Game is processing Miss Elizabeth Moore who offered her home, 320 West 10th street for organization purposes. Harlem Congregational Church The church needed to pay off the debts of the Harlem Congregational Church, 320 West 10th street on Sunday evening, Holder preached at mary, July 3rd, a good service at the service. The land and comfortable, and are in attending. The delight to all. Pastor from Isaiah 20, verses 5 bringeth down them night the lofty city, he layeth it low even to Pastor Bolden also re- told and said that what that comes from God meek and humble and int of good will. No from you what God in- t to have. Rev. Hogans the services. day School was largely at a very interesting study of was held, Rev. Hogans con- review session, Pastor Bastil- cedion, and members of the ten and complimented the Mrs Brown and Elizabeth having graduated from new scholar pointed, of the Batah Association with Mrs. M. Ford pres- ally, with Morris, and Mrs. Ford, Washington presented the meeting of the Literary 10 a.m. Harvey Baker number of musical selec- tion, Miss Smith, closing service the sermon by Rev. Miss Howard, She spoke on "The of Christ," Aets I-11, served during the day he the Sunday School and Rev. Hogans con- reviewers from the same Beautiful was rendered by the choir. On last Thursday night, one of the best last nights ever given in the church was listened to by a large crowd of members and friends. The operatic number by the orchestra—I Myrgeta the piano, Conway, Brothers, guitar, and Mandolin, Wm. Tyler, violin, R. Des Vermey, drums; vocal solo, "Whippersnort," Conway, violin selection, Wm. Tyler, J. Burry, Harriet selection, mental number "Cherie," baritone song, Carroll Clarke; Creole trio, Conway Brothers, and Des Vermey; soprano solo, Miee. Clark, accompanied by E. Aldina Jackson; finale, Orchestra, "Japanese Sandman," Mrs. Mary H. Ford, gave a beautiful talk on "Love." At the close of the program, Pastor Hilden splendid concert given in his lethalth and presented them and Mr. Conway as the leader of the orchestra with beautiful bouquets of flowers. Refreshments were served. On Friday night, July 8th, a musical drama entitled "A Home Made Choir." Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zlon Chrch Although the weather gatheomethouse services at Rush Memorial continue to be well attended. On Sunday morning, July 3rd, Dr. G. M. Oliver the pastor preached an inspiring and inspiring service on Monday, communion was administered and Dr. J. R. White, presiding elder, Candenn N. J., preached interesting sermons then and again at 8 o'clock in the evening. The Lyceum, and Historical Association under the presidency of Mits. Moorman-Blackstone, bids fair to be very popular. On Thursday evening, June 10th, the school body of the Martin Smith School rendered interesting numbers. On Sunday afternoon, July 31st, Mrs. Rhoda Tyler Willett presented an excellent program to the Lynch as follows: Reading by Miss Bertha Flym; reading by Mrs. Barbara Brooks; reading by Mrs. Sarah Caldwell; contralto solo, Mrs. Georgia Berry; duet. The Misses Stevens; reading, Miss Regis Brown; solo, Mrs. Ursalia Edison; Faith Chaplain, Mrs. Edison; Faith Chapman; reading, Miss Eliza Yarborough; solo, Mrs. Kate Downer; Rock of Ages, Mrs. A. Fosberg. St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, July 3rd, at both services, there were large and appreciative audiences, notwithstanding the warm day. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, delivered a characteristically able sermon at the morning service which was full of helpliness as well as myspiration and 7th sense. Theme: Peace. In the course of his able remark, Dr. Brooks made the declaration that God's peace is so wonderful that it not only goes beyond our comprehension, but also beyond our founds dreams. He asserted that it was a great thing to have faith in God and a peace which passes all understanding through His divine leadership. At the evening Rev. R. A. McCarthy was the occupant of the pulpit and delivered a very timely discourse to the Trinities Relief Association. This Association was organized by the pastor on April 5th. It has already a large membership and is doing mostly financial support. Their specific purpose is to assist the tristates in the Igreer work and to provide a sermon was St. John 3rd chap. 10th verse. Theme: God, our eternal spring. The Sunday School had a large number out for their morning session. Superintendent A. W. Handy and his committee are making necessary preparations for the Sunday School an afternoon at Rye Beach. A ordinal invitation to all who will join in making the day's cutting an enjoyable one. The Epworth League had a very fine musical and literary program. During the months of the heated term, the evening services will be held from 7:45 to 6:55 p.m. At the church, all persons joined the church. At both services the choir under E. A. Jackson, rendered appropriate music. --- Despite the intense heat Sunday, July 3rd, every seat was taken at the morning Service. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor, preached a very sympathetic sermon from the text, "The flesh is the blood of Christ." The church; the hand of fellowship was given to seven, and nearly six hundred people communed. Rev. A. J. Payne, assistant pastor. THE NEW YORK AGR. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1961. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH NEGRO PICTURES FOR NEGRO HOMES Now on sale, just off the press, "Contentment"—a beautiful lithograph picture, size 10 by 12 inches. Reproduced from photograph of young Negro mother with a nursing babe in her arms as she sits by the window with every expression of comfort and contentment. A picture that should be in every Negro home. By mail, post paid, 40 cents each. Copies $1.10, $4.00 per dozen. p.ached a short and inspiring sermon at 8 o'clock in the evening to a fair staged audience. The offering for the sermon will preside next Sunday morning and the assistant in the evening. 81. James Presbyterian Church The congregation of St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-101 West 137th street, on Sunday, July 3rd. Two new members joined the church. Dr. Hyler discussed Harlem's need of a public spirited organization whose chief function would be to supervise and adhere to funds raised by public subscription, not by private subscription Church or accredited organization. At the night service the textured was taken from John 13: 10. The Lord's Supper was administered at the case of the sermon. The right hand of fellowship was given to the new members of the church during the month of June. The day was $100. The annual sermon to the Rising Sun Lodge will be preached at 8 p.m., next Sunday night. Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church Notwithstanding the oppressive heat on Sunday morning, July 3rd, every seat was taken. There were many visitors to the church, was corralized of the service, on every hand for his inspiration, practical discourse on "The Possibilities of Faith." The Endear Society occupied the hour of regular evening service, which it will continue to do during the months of July and August. The attendance of the meeting were uplifting and the spirited discussion in which a unifier took part was stirring. Mr. Costello, assisted by Mrs. I. Toppon, concluded the meeting The subject for next Sunday 7.45 P. M. is "Our Reasonable Service. Dr Lawton will discuss next Sunday ... a. in the Apparent and Real Success of a Church." The "Minute Men" are urgently requested to be present. Mother Zion Church The total eager crowd of worshipers greeted Dr. Brown last, Sunday morning, and listened to the very forceful Hermon on the education of our servant heart, "Speak Lord, thy servant heart," and "Day, and the decorations of daisies put a warm and restful atmosphere to the swirling morning. At the Lyeum hour the Business Men's League had charge of the program, H. W. Madison and Counselor T. A. Franch were among the speakers. The Varlick Christian Endeavor Society held a roaring meeting at 6:30 p.m. in preparation for the World's Christian Endeavor Convention, which is this week. The local school department, led by Miss Rosalie Stewart, expect to make a creditable showing during the activities of the Convention. An educational mass meeting was held on Sunday evening instead of the regular services. Miss Katherine M. Hermon, the Miss, delivered a timely address on the occasion of connection schools. Dr. Charles H. Roberts, representative of the Twenty- First Aldermarch District, prouded. Other members on the program included recitations, by members of the Sunday School. The intermediate choir contributed all of the music, and made a very creditable showing under the leadership Simon. Six times by the Stevens family was, especially pleasing. Bishop L. W. Kyles, of St. Louis, Mo., will preach at the morning service next Sunday. Dinner will be served at the Brotherhood House by the Women's Home and For Women's Suffrage Committee, on Thursday, July 21st, the annual excursion to Bear Mountain on the potential steamer, Grand Republic, will accommodate 3,000 people. There will be plenty of refreshments and music. On Sunday, the annual reception will be tendered the visiting Enteavors by the local society, in the parlors of the church, Mrs. Hattie Dyon, the president, will act as hostess, assisted by the other officers of the society, communion and baptism will be the feature of the afternoon service at 3 o'clock. At the evening services, Aaron Brown, of Pensacola, Fla., general secretary of the Varick Chriet Envolver Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church, will address the audience, and will be interviewed at the Prince George Hotel, just east of Fifth avenue. The installation of officers of the Ladies Usher Board was held at the Brotherhood House on last Thursday evening. Mrs. Nellie Amos, the presiding officer, and Mrs. Ann McEwen, the evidence of the organization of forty members and is a very capable and popular officer. Refreshments were served to invited guests. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Missionary Society of the A. M. E. commotion in Mother Zion Church beginning Friday, July 29th, and ending Monday, August 1st. The Connectional Council will open on Tuesday, August 2nd, and continue in session four days. Visitors to the number of 400, leading men and women in the community, Dr. Brown is busy making final arrangements for the entertainment of his expected guests. He invites the citizens at large to assist him, as much as lies in their power, to make it pleasant for those coming to attend the meetings. Match games are played on the Zion tennis courts every Saturday afternoon. Friends and visitors are welcome. Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn Dr. C. P. Cole, presiding elder of the Long Island District, made his first official visit at Bridge Street Church on Sunday morning, July 3rd. He was greeted by a large audience among whom was Bishoo W. B. Beckett of BLOOD DISEASES need for a free book about special events, 25 years by Dr. Foster in thousands of cases. To matter now had the book, the book's creators— send for the book today. PARKER MEMORY CO. Room 02. No. 016. Street CHICAGO Mindspoken and his family. Dr. Cole spoke on the superior ability and contours of man to that of the rest of creation, from John 10:17 and 18: "I lay down my life, that I might take it again. No man taketh it from me but I lay it down of myself. I have the power to lay it down, and I have the power to take it" Dr. Cole discussed his subject thoroughly, with intelligence and power. "Victim of progressive Temple, No. 79, Daughters of Elks, had their first, anniversary sermon preached to them by the pastor, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter. One person united with the church and $123 was collected." Next Sunday the pastor will speak in the morning. At 3 o'clock the Rev. J. S. Pothinger will preach the communion sermon and in the evening the pastor will deliver his first atterceptican sermon. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn "The Unknown God." (Acts 17:22) was the Rev. W. Spencer. Carpenter's theme on Sunday morning, June 26th, at Bridge Street Church. "Live your Own Life" was the subject at night. Four persons united with the church and $160 was collected. Fleet Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn The extreme hot day did not lessen the usual large attendance at Fleet Street Church on Sunday, July 3rd, and Dr. Brown made no attempt at disap- pointing his audience in the presenta- tion. He was the first to attend the Race. The back ground had its set- ting in the days of St. Paul and the Olympic races, and was eloquently portrayed to fit the needs of modern times, as he emphasized the four principal traits necessary for the Christian race, viz. "Vigilance," "Singlenindedness," "Se- paration," and "Discipline." Several people were baptized and persons were received in the church Bishop Lee and Bishop Wallace wrapped with pastor and congregation. At the Sunday School session officers for the year were elected, the same board being re-elected. At 7 45. Dr. Brown preached from the church Watching the Sacrifice; a store in the faithfulness and watch- fulness of Abraham. The offering was $177. The Daily Vacational Bible School opened Tuesday, July 5 and will continue through to August 6, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for children from 4 to 6 years of age, under the auspices of the church and Sunday School, co-organized with the Sunday School Association. "Children's Day" was observed at the morning and afternoon services on Sunday, June 20th. At 10:45, the pastor, Dr. Brown, preached from the subject, "Divine Employment." The program rendered by the Sunday School at 1 p.m. under the superintendency of Frank M. Stuart, assisted by committee composed of Mrs. Carrie L. Jones, Miss Magaret Tyler and Miss Dorothy Abrams, was a worthy sequel to the sermon. Miss Abrams sang, and Miss Preenita Henderson, student of Livingstone College, gave the oration she delivered during the commencement at Livingstone. Women, the makers of Men, were the students; a night was tried of ages. Several persons united with the church: The day's offering totalled $100. The Willing Workers club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Laura Brown, 349 Grand avenue, on Tuesday June 21st. The union of class 12, T. H McArthur, leader, took place in the lecture room of the church with sixty members present. Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn Sunday, June 2nd, at the Bethany Baptist Church began with service prayer meeting at 6:30 a.m. The regular morning service was held with the Rev. K. L. Warren, pastor, who returned from the New England Baptist Convention, in charge. At 2 p.m. the annual Bible demonstration day was held. Colored Baptist State Convention, in Brooklyn were held. F. Warren, 2nd vice president of the New York Colored Baptist State Convention and superintendent of Holy Trinity Sunday School; Roy Walker, superintendent; Bethany Sunday School; Mr. Brown assistant superintendent Antioch Sunday School; the teacher at the night Jessie Warren read the report from the N. E. Baptist Missionary Convention. Sixteen Club Reception. The Sixteen Club, its members comprising some of the best known women of the race in Greater New York and Jersey City, tendered a bony voyage resembling Helen Curtis, widow of the late James L. Curtis, sister to Loberta at time of his death, in the parlor of the Ashland Place W. Y. C. A. Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, June 22nd. Mrs. Curtis sailed on Saturday, June 22nd for Europe, where she is to attend a meeting presenting the women of America and meeting national Federation for Peace and Freedom, meeting at Vienna, Austria, during July. She will also attend the Pan-African Congress in August at Paris, and in September she will go conference of the Methodical Churches, at which meeting she will represent the Women's Missionary Society. The reception was largely attended many of the most prominent men and women of the city-bing present. Among guests were Dr. and Mrs. DuBois, M. DuBois and Mrs. William Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. William Miss Hayford, West Africa, Mrs. Reed of West Africa, Mrs. Lucien H. White, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Elzy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Green and daughter, Mrs. Lewis B. Mrs. B. and Mrs. Ed Lynch, Mrs. M. C. Austin president Empire State Federation, New York,ence Randolph, Dr. Mary Butler, Miss Josephine Phayon, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Road, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr, Mrs. Cornelia Peterson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downing and Miss Downing, Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Mrs. Burge, Mrs. Jenrietta Donglass, Mrs. Mrs. Minney, Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Boyd, merer and Miss Louse Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Julia D. Jackson, Miss Eleanor Pollard, Mrs. Montero and daughter, Mrs. Lillian Turner, Dr. E. Reid, Miss Ella Fellen Walter. The Sister Club, co-master of Mrs. William L. Buckley, Mrs. Matthew W. Bruntte, Mrs. George E. Cann, Mrs. Helen Curtis, Miss Eva D. Bowles, Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, Mrs. R. J. Elzy, Miss Anna Hawley, Mrs. E. F. Porsche, Mrs. Wm. Pickens, Mrs. L. Pollack, Mrs. H. H. Proctor, Mrs. E. F. Porsche, Mrs. J. W. Wiley and Mrs. J. C. Wiley. A man and woman and a Harlem Doctors' Ass'n Action Causes Query GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVISTORS. SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPEF Y For. Particulars Address REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, and LOANS 215 West 135th Street Telephone: Morningside 1977 PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. COMPANY WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 127 WEST 141ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE AUDUBON 0915 Established 1900 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. MOST WIDELY KNOWN COLORED REAL ESTATE COMPANY Northem Headquarters for Southern Investors CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS You can move right in 128, 130, 132 West 127th Street. Fine brown-stone houses in good condition. $1,250 cash down required, balance monthly which will include paying off principal, interest, taxes, water, insurance, and you have nothing to worry about. In the City of Yonkers, I offer a few splendid building plots for $25 per day, and arrange to build you a home; very conveniently situated to treaty, depot school and churches. I have built many fine homes there. See my book of illustrated houses by myself. (Continued From First Page) accomplishments of the Alderman- editor. Another question, which is being asked is, "Did Harry make any charge or exact payment in any way for his se- thet. The State Primaries will hold in September and those interested are naturally casting about for assurances as to the good faith of those who ask their suffrage. A State Assemblyman from New York City was uncleared because it appeared that he was not a legal resident and that he was not a man known to have been away from his editorial desk or Brooklyn apartment for any considerable period during the past four or five years, and yet according to the records of the Circuit Court for the County of Alexandria, Va., on December 13th, 1917, George Wesley Wesher and Agnes Louise Wesher were married on June 5th, 1912, at Montreal, N.J. were divorced at each other, the decree being granted on Harris's application. "It appearing in the Court that the said George Wesley Harris . . . has been a resident of Virginia for more than the State of Virginia for more than one year prior to the institution of the University, and the present Agent of Alexandria County, Virginia." Incidentally, the support which Alderman-editor Harris has been giving the secretary Thomas has asked for, whose assistance asked for by the Committee of Management because of alleged indiscretion in association with the young woman employed as office secretary, brings to the mind of FOR SALE 148 W. 128th St.—3-story brick dwelling, 11 rooms, 2 baths, heated by steam, rents $150 a month. Price $12,500; $2,000 cash. GEO W. ROYALL 2185—7th Ave. Tel. Morn. 5566 WHY NOT BUILD on your own lot and occupy your own property The Mutual Building Association officers to its members an opportunity to build any kind of building they desire on their lots at once. All you have to do is to paint and co-operated with the plan of building on your property. Call or write the Mutual Building Association operated by DAVIS & DAVIS MENOVATORS AND BUILDERS 73 West 131st St. NEW YORK CITY TEL. HARLEN 6017 GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOME SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM For Particular Fitz Herbe REAL ESTATE, MORR 215 West 135th Street JOHN E. NAIL NAIL & PARKER 145 W. 135th St., N. Y. PHILIP A. PAYTO WILLIAM H. WOR 127 WEST 141st STREET TELEPHONE 1 Established for by MOST WIDELY KNOWN COMPANY IN Northern Headquarters CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK BUILD YOUR HOME NOW LOTS FOR SALE IN PLAINFIELD, N. J. Car improvements available. car passes door. school two blocks away, railroad station nearby, churches and amuse- ments within easy reach.. 50 trains to New York every day. Several houses have been built on the property and there are more in the course of construc- tion.. This property has no mortgage on it and is free and clear of all liens and encumbrances and title is guaranteed by the Fidelity Trust Company.. The best proposition ever offered you. We will help you build. Easy terms $200 to $500. Write for particulars or call and see us. 212 WEST FRCNT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. FOR SALE—HOUSES Inspection Daily You can move right in 128, 130, 1 stine houses in good condition. $1 monthly which will include paying o insurance, and you have nothing to w In the City of Yonkers. I offer $25 down, and arrange to build you to tractor, deprt school and churche there. See my book of illustrated be some a question as to the reason therefor. As a matter of fact, it is being asked if it could be possible that he would dare come out against Taylor. Some of the reasons advanced to this phase of the matter, alleging a cause for the support of the secretary, would be published. In the meantime, a number of the doctors who were not present at the meeting on June 2nd, nor at the alleged "June 23rd" meeting, are wondering just how bombing upon them is the resolution signed by President Graves and published by Alderman-editor Harris. New York Urban League Notes. Dr. Benjamin T. Wuthers has been appointed chairman of the New York Urban League Finance Committee. The Urban League will be represented at the State Federation of Women's Clubs by Miss Vasilit C. Maxwell and Mrs. Louis A. Corbin. The Federation will just just appointed $25 to the Clinic. A large number of sick babies were accompanied by their mothers on an all day trip, July 5th, on the Floating Hospital of St. John's Guild. Miss Spencer Improving. Word from the beside of Miss Naomi R. Spencer, who is at Lincoln Hospital, where a leg was recently amputated, is that he is steadily improving. $2,500 CASH Will buy at 138th street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. Three story and basement private dwelling. Ten rooms and bath. A PRICE $15,000. GEO. A DERRICK 169 West 131st Street, New York Telephone 3723 Morningside A Sacrifice DO YOU WANT A BARGAIN IN A BUILDING LOT? 40-minute car ride from 1300 North Street Perry A Beautiful Suburb of PATERSON. N. J. Call and See Mr. Gottlieb 96 Warren St. Room 108 New York City Telephone Barclay 10065 AGENTS WANTED June 11 40 EDWARD A. LAWRENCE Real Estate and Insurance 1239 BEDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. TELEPHONE 518 AUDUBON MATTHEW G. PRICE REAL ESTATE BROKER LAKE NEGROTA City and Suburban Property 2522 Seventh Ave., New York April 25 HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS. FROM COLORED PROPEY Y Years Address bert Howell BUTGAGES, and LOANS Telephone Morningside 1977 REAL ESTATE N. C. PARKER Phone Morningside 7682 ON, Jr., COMPANY BETHAM, PRESIDENT SET, NEW YORK CITY BUDUBON 0915 Philip A. Bayton, Jr. COLORED REAL ESTATE THE WORLD for Southern Investors REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchasing their own homes at New Brunsw ork highlands, living happily and working there. There is room for none. WON'T YOU FOLLOW THE HOMES YOU CAN BEAR TO homes can be arranged for one easy terms, payable like rent. FOR THE SAFE AND HAPPY RAGE PEOPLE N. T. HEGEMAN CO. 151 West 33rd St., N. Y. City ARE VACANT NOW. 1 to 5 P. M. 12 West 127th Street. Fine brown- 250 cash down required, balance if principal, interest, taxes, water, or arrear. A few suburban building plots for a home, very conveniently situated. I have built many fine homes uses by request. GOATE, Owner.