New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing Famous Pulpit Orator, Greatest of the Race, Dead at His Georgia Home--Was Known as 'The Black Spurgeon' VOLUME 34—No. 46. Famous His Geo Noted Race Dead At Au Rev. C. T. Walk To Illness W More Tha Funeral O Most Distinguished P Honored in Death By Colored and Famous Pulpit in Georgia H ed Race Preac d At Augusta, C. T. Walker Succu to Illness Which Last More Than 2 Years General On Aug. distinguished Pulpiteer in the dred in Death in Unusual D Colored and White Citizen Noted Race Preacher Dead At Augusta, Ga. Augusta, Ga.—The Rev. Charles T. Walker, D. founder of Tabernacle Baptist Institutional Church, and for mere than forty years, died here at his home, 101 street, on Friday morning, July 29th, at 2 a. m., after indisposal during a period of about two years. He w old. Dr. Walker's reputation was international and he in the pulpit had caused him to be designated as Spurgeon. This title was given to him in England due to that country when he preached in the church past famous English Baptist divine, the Rev. Dr. Charles Spurgeon. "About twenty years ago Dr. Walker was called to rate of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, New York O served that congregation for five years: During Tabernacle Church refused to accept his resignation but granted him an indefinite leave of absence, and fell with a supply preacher during his absence. He marrips from New York to Augusta during these years Tabernacle's people under a mutually satisfactory agree the New York congregation. He finally gave up the church and returned permanently to his Augusta home. A. Ga.—The Rev. Charles T. Walker, D. D. Tabernacle Baptist Institutional Church, and an forty years, died here at his home, 101st Saturday morning, July 29th, at 2 a. m., after during a period of about two years. He was Walker's reputation was international and he had caused him to be designated as this title was given to him in England during when he preached in the church pasted English Baptist divine, the Rev. Dr. Charles twenty years ago Dr. Walker was called toaint Olivet Baptist Church, New York City congregation for five years. During Church refused to accept his resignation him an indefinite leave of absence, and finally preacher during his absence. He made New York to Augusta during these years people under a mutually satisfactory agree congregation. He finally gave up the returned permanently to his Augusta home. Augusta, Ga.—The Rev. Charles T. Walker, D. D., L.L. D., founder of Tabernacle Baptist Institutional Church, and its pastor for mere than forty years, died here at his home, 1011 Gwinnette street, on Friday morning, July 20th, at 2 a.m., after having been indisposed during a period of about two years. He was 63 years old. Dr. Walker's reputation was international and his eloquence in the pulpit had caused him to be designated as "The Black Spurgeon." This title was given to him in England during a visit to that country when he preached in the church pastored by that famous English Baptist divine, the Rev. Dr. Charles Haddon Spurgeon. About twenty years ago Dr. Walker was called to the pastorate of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, New York City, and he served that congregation for five years. During this period Tabernacle Church refused to accept his resignation as pastor, but granted him an indefinite leave of absence, and filled the pulpit with a supply preacher during his absence. He made frequent trips from New York to Augusta during these years to serve Tabernacle's people under a mutually satisfactory agreement with the New York congregation. He finally gave up the New York church and returned permanently to his Augusta home and church. Founded New York Colored Y. M. C. A. While in New York City he Christian Association branch for on West 53rd street, but now oo of its own in the Harlem section located. The Walker Baptist church organizations in the state of this city, a well-equipped in honor of Dr. Walker's family, having been either ministers or or The funeral services were he special permission of the city a church yard at Harrison and Gw in New York City he established the W association branch for colored men, located third street, but now occupying a costly mod in the Harlem section, where the bulk of the Walker Baptist Association, one of organizations in the state, and the Walker F city, a well-equipped secondary school. Dr. Walker's family, nearly all of his men either ministers or teachers. general services were held Thursday, August mission of the city, authorities, interment at Harrison and Gwinnett streets. While in New York City he established the Young Men's Christian Association branch for colored men, located at that time on West 53rd street, but now occupying a costly modern-building of its own in the Harlem section, where the bulk of the race is located. The Walker Baptist Association, one of the largest church organizations in the state, and the Walker Baptist Institute of this city, a well-equipped secondary school, were named in honor of Dr. Walker's family, nearly all of his male relatives having been either ministers or teachers. The funeral services were held Thursday, August 4th, and by special permission of the city authorities, interment was in the church yard at Harrison and Gwinnett streets. Recognized as the oldest Negro public rater in America, he attracted to his admiration and congregations men and women of all ranks of life. During the summer season, when the resorts in and around August were thronged with notable from all sections of the world, Tarnacle's Church congregations were making largely of the tourist visitors. Sergeant Justice William Howard Taft, former President of the United States, was a frequent visitor both before and during his incumbency of that high of fire, and he spoke to Tabernacle's congregation more than once. Other notations included John D. Rockefeller, who was almost an every Sunday worshipper, Lyman B. Goff of Providence, Augustus D. Heuzz of Cincinnati and F. T. Stanton. Three European Tours. Among the distinguished preachers of the country who listened frequently to Dr. Walker were the Rev. Dr. David Gregg, pastor-emeritus of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., Dr. Amory H. Bradford and the Rev. Dr. Mills of Evanston, Ill. Scores of other whites from millionaires to laborers often took advantage of the opportunity to hear the noted Negro preacher. Dr. Walker made three trips to Eun- (Continued on South Page) Atlanta Making Plans For Negro Business Ent With Local League's mittee—Georgia E Atlanta Making Elaborate Plans For Business L Negro Business Enterprises Coor With Local League's Entertainment mittee—Georgia Barbecue Plans (Special to The New York Age) Atlanta, Ga.—Unusual preparations being made by members of the Atlanta Local Negro Business League for the entertainment of the National Negro Business League, which meets April 10th, 18th and 19th. A. L. Bolee, Inkeger Institute, transportation agent for the National Negro Business League was there last week with railroad officials and with the officers of the League. special reduced rates, are wit have an opportuni famous institution found Booker T. Washington. The committee on are listed a large number of visitors at a uniform rurar a day. Persons who are plans are requested to comm with S. S. Abrama, counsel of the Atlanta Local I League, 166, North Bu Announcement is made that in addition to the annual social features held in connection with the annual meeting, the entertainment program arranged by the Music Business League included numerous tours, visiting important places of interest in Atlanta, and insuring the large number of successful North business enterprises located there, and an old fashioned Georgia business at the Howard farm on the historic road. The annual reunion will be held Friday evening, August 19th at the City Auditorium. Charles T. Walker, D. D., LL. D., Institutional Church, and its pastor were at his home, 1011 Gwinnette 9th, at 2 a. m., after having been out two years. He was 63 years international and his eloquence to be designated as "The Black to him in England during a visit in the church pastored by that of the Rev. Dr. Charles Haddon. Walker was called to the pastor-church, New York City, and he live years: During this period accept his resignation as pastor, be of absence, and filled the pulpit this absence. He made frequentista during these years to serve finally satisfactory agreement with the finally, gave up the New York to his Augusta home and church. he established the Young Men's colored men, located at that time, occupying a costly modern building, where the bulk of the race is Association, one of the largest, and the Walker Baptist Insti- ted secondary school, were named, nearly all of his male relatives teachers. Old Thursday, August 4th, and by authorities, interment was in the innett streets. D. Heurz of Cincinnati and F. T. Stanton. Three European Tours. Among the distinguished preachers of the country who listened frequently to Dr. Walker were the Rev. Dr. David Gregg, pastor-emeritus of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., Dr. Amory H. Bradford and the Rev. Dr. Mills of Evanston, Ill. Scores of other whites from millionaires to laborers often took advantage of the opportunity to hear the noted Negro preacher. Dr. Walker made three trips to Eu. (Continued on South Page) Elaborate Business League perprises Cooperating Entertainment Com-barbecue Planned superior reduced rates, and the delegates will have an opportunity to visit the famous institution founded by the late Booker T. Washington. The committee on arrangements, has listed a large number of homes for the visitors at a uniform rate of one dollar a day. Persons who are planning to attend are requested to communicate at once with S. S. Abrams, executive secretary of the Atheta Local Negro Business League, 166 North Butler street, the official headquarters for the delegates. Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League has announced that in addition to the field work being done by Charles H. Moors, national organizer, G. Lake Iman of Tuskegee Institute would visit important cities in Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas in the interests of the federally meeting of the League. My local committee will be meeting to promote mutual groups in the region. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921. Alderman Roberts Has Been Endorsed For Reduction Member From 27th District Has Unimpeachable Record--Official Record Shows His Activities in Harlem's Interest DENIAL BY THE HARLEM LEGG, PULLMAN PORTER BOARD OF COMMERCE CAPTURED MAN KILLER So far as the 27th Aldermanic District is concerned there seems to be but one opinion as to the renomination of Dr. Charles H. Roberts of 347 Lenton avenue, the present Alderman from that district, and that is that he is again to be the standard bearer for the Republicans. This decision is based entirely upon the meritorious service rendered by the incumbent during his first term, which is now nearing its end. At a mass meeting on Wednesday evening, August 3rd Alderman Roberts was designated by the regular Republican organization as a candidate for reelection to the Board of Aldermen. The official records of the Board of Aldermen show that he has been 100 per cent regular in attendance upon board meetings and an account of his activities brings out the fact that he favored home rule, opposed an increase carfare, and favored tax exemption in order to lower rents by increasing building. For the 15th Armory. The legislation which has resulted in purchase of an armory site for the 15th Regiment armory, and the appropriation of a half million dollars for the armory, was furthered by Alderman Roberts on February 17, 1920, when he introduced the following resolution urging action by Armory Board and Board of Estimate and Apportionment; "WHEREAS, The Armory Board of the City of New York voted last year in favor of the erection of a new armory for the gallant Fifteenth; and WHEREAS, The State and Military authorities have sanctioned this plan; and WHEREAS, The Armory Board comprises in its membership the majority vote of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment; therefore be it "RESOLVED. That it is the consensus of opinion of the Board of Aldermen of the City of New York that any further delay in the Armory project should be eliminated; and be it further "RESOLVED. That the Armory Board and the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and they Opening of apartments in Garden Court, St. Nicholas avenue and 118th-119th streets, to colored tenants by Edward West Browning, millionaire hotel and apartment house owner, and Charles Kleu, advertisements of which appeared in The Age several weeks ago, aroused the antagonism of certain white residents of that neighborhood and resulted in the institution of court proceedings. An injunction was sought to prevent renting to Negroes. Among the organizations named in the petition as opposing opening Garden Court to Negroes was the Harlem Board of Commerce of which J. Gardner Smith is president. The publication has called forth a strong letter from Mr. Smith, in which he emphatically declares that the Harlem Board of Commerce is no party to the proceedings, that it has taken no action what ever in this matter, and that "The Harlem Board of Commerce is for the good of Harlem and makes no discrimination of race or creed." The letter reads: Editor The New York Age: "In the Home News of Sunday, July 31st, the statement was made that Max Solomon represents the Harlem Board of Commerce and other organizations to secure injunction proceedings to prevent one Browning from renting the Garden Flats to colored people. "So far as the Harlem Board of Commerce is concerned no action whatever has been taken in the matter. The Harlem Board of Commerce is for the good of Harlem and MAKES NO DISCIMINATION OF RACE OR CREED. (Signed) "J. GARDNER SMITH, Pres. Harlem Board of Commerce" LABOR PLOT TO GET RID OF ALL NEGRO TRAINMEN (Special to The New York Age) Water, Valley, Miss.—A plot to drive Negro trainmen from the Illinois Central Railroad is claimed to have been discovered as special agents of that road and its allied line, the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad. The plot includes placing a price of $400 on the head of every Negro trainman, and it was disclosed following the arrangement of two men in the Yazohina County Court charged with abusing trainmen. One of the two prisoners was arrested by Federal officers after making him on the State charge. The arrest of the road descipe they had arrested in connection with removing the Negro man from the jail and selling every man Liberian Loan of $5,000,000 Urged By President Harding Declares That U. S. Is Under Obligations To Assist African Republic—Sec. Hughes Says Loan Would Help Trade hereby requested to bring about speedy action toward providing unstable city-owned quantities for the gallant fighters of the Fifteenth, so that their transformation into a Federal unit may be effected. For Harlem's Bath House. Another measure of vital interest to all the residents of Harlem was introduced by Alderman Roberts on May 18th, 1920, when he presented a resolution providing for a Harlem bath house in the neighborhood of Lerox avenue and 155th street, which, with the aid of President Henry H. Curran, secured $50,000 for the bath house which is to be erected at an early date. This resolution reads as follows: WHEREAS. The people of the district bounded by 125th street in the south, 149th street in the north, 7th avenue in the west and 5th avenue in the east are anxiously waiting for some bath house accommodations in their district; and WHEREAS. Plans for such accommodations, in the form of a stationary bath house at 135th street and Lerox avenue, were made under the Marks administration, but died automatically when President Marks went out of office; "RESOLVED. That the Board of Aldermen, realizing the necessity for a bath house in that section, does hereby petition the President of the Borough of Manhattan to revive the plans still dormant in the office of the surveyor of Bath houses; and be it further "RESOLVED. That a copy of this resolution be sent to the Borough President and the members of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment so that funds be provided for this much needed improvement without undue delay." Other local matters, affecting directly the interests of Harlem, were taken up by Alderman Roberts in his fight to secure improved sanitary and teaching conditions in the public schools, especially of his district, and to have the Street Cleaning Department pay (Continued On Second Page) LEGG, PULLMAN PORTER CAPTURED: MAN: KILLER (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Chicago, Ill.—A. B. Legg, a Pullman porter on a Chicago-Great Western train, was unarmed, but "when Thomas, ("Temmy") O'Connor, alleged gunman and man killer, armed with three guns, attempted to hold up passengers on Legg's car, the colored porter promptly attacked him, knocked one of the guns from his hand, forced him from the car and caused his arrest. O'Connor had been searched for four months. Five Chicago policemen had been dismissed from the force because they had hidden behind trees and telephone poles after O'Connor shot and killed Detective Sergt. Patrick J. O'Neill on the night of March 23rd, thus permitting the desperado to escape. Legg's train was in the outskirts of St. Paul when O'Connor made his attempt at holding up the passengers. After disarming the bandit, Legg kicked him from the train and with the assistance of other railway employees, seized and held him until the police took him in charge. O'Connor had previously jumped $25,000 bonds upon being indicted the second time for the murder of his friend, "Jimmy" Guerin. The Pullman porter will probably be the recipient of a substantial reward as a result of his bravery. Liberian Loan or Urged By Pr Declares That U. S. To Assist African Re Says Loan Wow Special to The New York Age) Washington, D. C.-President Harding asserted in a letter to the Senate on Monday, August 1st, that the United States was under obligation to assist Liberia. The President accordingly asked legislation to make possible the loan of $3,000,000 to the Negro Republic which was arranged for during the war. President Harding's request was supported by a letter from Secretary Hughes pointing out that the Republic of Liberia was established largely through the efforts of American citizens and thus its present financial deficiencies were caused largely by the government's response to the war. · The National Negro Weekly The Race, I e Black Sp FOR NISTS Anti- Names Head good for morning at stories and in the Anti-Tam- ously to out of the head of hor, with fi Brook- for the Comp. the candi- ne delay suitable named as Alderman man will and, the the scene divides— the pres- Alder- M. Ben- Reuben has an Alderman Har- Be Reelected Alleged Endorser- izations Cause Den- nials as to The Divorce Rece- Harris Alleged to H New York City Politi- Claimed To Be W Alderman George W. Harris is evidently very desirous of re- given each week in his paper, the action by various bodies encom- ments of his candidacy for ree- appears to be cast upon some o rumors of reported repudiation tions which have been named a Alderman's desire for a continua Harlem Bath House Settled By B Vote To Institute Coings for Acquisition St., Between Len H.H.CURRAN NAMED FOR MAYOR BY FUSIONISTS Steering Committee of Anti-Tammany Conference Names Borough President to Head Ticket—Senator Lockwood for Comptroller. At its session on Tuesday morning at the Hotel Commodore, all counties and all organizations represented in the steering committee of the Anti-Tammany conference voted unanimously to put Henry H. Curran, President of the Borough of Manhattan, at the head of the municipal ticket as mayor, with Senator Charles C. Lockwood of Brooklyn, who had been favored for the mayoralty, as nominee for the Comptroller's office. The committee did not name candidates for other positions, some delay being experienced in hiding a suitable independent Democrat to be named as President of the Board of Aldermen. Indications are that a Bronx man will be named. According to reports at hand, the Republican primaries will be the scene of a battle between four candidates—Mr. Curran, F. H. LaGuardia, the present President of the Board of Aldermen, former Senator William M. Bennet of Manhattan, and Judge Reuben L. Haskell of Brooklyn, who has announced his candidacy on a platform which includes a business administration and the repeal of the Volstead prohibition act. TUSKEGEE GIVES FINE Tuskegee Institute, Ala — Realizing that agriculture is the sinew of industries of the country and that the Negro boy has a factor in the agricultural life of the country, the agricultural department of Tuskegee institute is putting forth effective plans to help develop thousands of Negro boys and girls in the rural districts. That there is a tendency on the part of thousands of young Negroes to go to the industrial centers and that their conditions challenge the best forces of agricultural life, are among the outstanding facts brought out by the highly successful short course for Negro boys and girls recently held at Tuskegee institute. There were a large number of boys and girls from Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia enrolled. Quite a number of these were so impressed from the trained agriculturists, that they have applied to enter the regular agricultural course in the fall here at Tuskegee Institute. The boys and girls in attendance were of a fine type. They evidenced a great deal of interest in the outlined course of agricultural and handicrafts. The short course here at Tuskegee, held after the farmers have laid by their crops, is a new feature. This new idea, from all indications will become a vital factor in training thousands of Negro boys and girls throughout the South. The Negro local demonstration agents and women home economics workers have manifested much interest in this course. These agents were from Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia. They also took a course outlined for them in agriculture and home economics. The Alabama Smith-Hughes teachers in agriculture are holding their regular monthly summer session here. The courses assembled at the same time have made it possible to coordinate with the instructions offered by the agricultural department of Tuskegee Institute and thereby give members of all courses the benefit from hearing noted authorities along all lines of practical agriculture. Among the prominent people who spoke during the course were W. E. Hinds, Auburn, Ala., M. C. Allgood, Tuskegee, Ala., Miss Mina A. Willa Auhurn, Ala., L. N. Duncan, Auhurn, Ala., J. Clay Dickman, B. Minetall, Ala., G. C. Starcher, Auburn, Ala., G. W. Carver, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dr. W. C. Blasingame, Montgomery, Ala., Dr. H. G. Perry, Montgomery, Ala., Dr. R. M. Moton, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., B. F. Hubert, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., T. M. Campbell, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dr. J. W. Abercrombie, Montgomery, Ala. to protect and promote American commercial interests on the west coast of Africa. The President sent the letter of Secretary Hughes to the Vice-President and speaker, and to the Secretary of State, on brief letters. They were read to the Senate, but owing to absence of the Speaker, were not read to the House. Alderman Harris Wants To Be Reelected But Is Uneasy Alleged Endorsen Various Organizations Cause Denials and Counternials as to Their Authenticity Alderman George W. Harris of the 26th district. Manhattan, is evidently very desirous of reelection. Considerable space is given each week in his paper, the "New York News." to alleged action by various bodies encompassing supposed hearty endorsements of his candidacy for reelection. But a shadow of doubt appears to be cast upon some of these alleged endorsements by rumors of reported repudiation by members of different organizations which have been named as enthusiastic supporters of the Alderman's desire for a continuance in office. Harlem Bath House Location Settled By Board of Estimate Vote To Institute Condemnation Proceedings for Acquisition of Site on 134th St., Between Lenox and 5th Aves. Several weeks ago the North Harlem Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association was reported as having given unimous endorsement to Alderman Harris, huge and glaring headlines on the front page of The News announcing the alleged fact. This was quickly followed by a statement from Dr. Henry O. Harding, secretary of the association, that no meeting of that body was held on the date named by Editor Harris in his paper the time when the alleged enemy was given permission for rejection. The statement was made that an examination of the official minutes of the medical body showed that a verbal motion referring support of the association under certain contingencies had been approved at a meeting held on another date, and that this action was taken by twenty-one members out of a total enrollment of approximately seventy-five. Denials and Counter Denials. Later on much publicity was given to a report that an organization of foreign-born citizens had tendered their endorsement to Harris, and this, too, was followed by alleged repudiation of the reported action by certain of the members. This has been followed, it is true, by a statement that the alleged repudiation has no foundation in fact, but these repeated occurrences have not tended to improve the Alderman-editor's peace of mind. In fact, it is declared that he is very much up in the air, and inclined to emulate the example of a certain-nominous Georgia congressman who, on one occasion in the congressional hall, became so perturbed in the course of a speech during which he was the subject of a series of heckling queries that finally had to inquire of his fellow-members, "Where an I at?" According to published statements, about the only unattended endorsement received so far by the Alderman-editor appears to be that of the so-called West Harlem Republican Club. And concerning this organization it is alleged With Mayor Hylan presiding, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of the City of New York on Tuesday, August 2nd, approved the resolution offered by Alderman Chas, H. berts and approved by Henry H. Curran that condemnation proceedings be instituted for the acquirement of a site for the Harlem public bath, the property in question being located on the North side of 134th street between Lenox and Fifth avenues. The only objection voiced was by Controllor Craig, who stated that he had no fault to find with the proposed location, but that the city owned property on 140th street and Fifth avenue that could be used, and be referred also to what appeared an attempt on part of the owners of the 134th street property boot its price to be the city. Borough President Curran, cited the matter to the Board when it was reached on the calendar and gave a resume of the action already taken. Mayor Hylan called upon representatives from Harlem who might have anything to say concerning the bath house location, and apposes forth the desirability of the 134th street site as against the 140th street property were made by Mayor H. H. Jackson for the Commissioners of the City Board, Gallbladder Commissioners of the City Board, and housing of H. Wilkins and Pax New York. upon what appears to be good authority that this club is practically the candidate's personal organization. In this connection it is noted that the club meets in a building on West 134th street alleged to be owned or controlled by Alderman-editor Harris, and Hamilton J. Travis, chairman of the executive board. The club is reported to be authority for the statement that each month the sum of $90 is paid to the landlord by the club as rental for its headquarters. Dedicated Designation by Committee. It is currently reported that Mr. Harris has found considerable obstruction in the renomination road. It is declared that the Republican County Committee has refused to consider him as a candidate for reelection, and that there is a general under current disagreement, even among his personal supporters. Only last week one of his newspaper workers who had been associated with him for a number of years made public a letter to Harris, resigning from further connection with him as a member of The News' staff. It is further alleged that after being turned down by the County Committee, the seeker after a renomination has had various white friends to interview Robert Conklin, district leader, importing that another chance be given Harris, but these pleaders, it is reported, were given a deaf ear by the district boss. One of the reasons advanced by Mr. Harris as to why he should be renominated is that he has been responsible for the appointment of several colored men to the New York City police force. This claim has been given the merry hail! by those familiar with conditions under which police are appointed in New York City. The Civil Service Commission is absolute in this particular, and each candidate must undergo a rigid examination, mental and physical, by that body. The only requisite to appointment is a successful passing of the civil service tests, and a failure use Location Board of Estimate undemnation Proceed- n of Site on 134th nox and 5th Aves. favoring it after its advantages had been set forth by the various speakers. The calendar of the Board of Esti- mate states that the plans for the bath house building have progressed so far that construction can begin as soon as the city takes title to the property. It is also stated that the assessed al- tion of the site is placed at $18,900, but that options had been given to the offi- c of the President of the Borough of Manhattan for the sum of $24,000. The necessary commission for the condemnation proceedings will be ap- pointed at once, and it is thought that a very short period will elapse before work will be started on the building. UP-TOWN LOCATION St. Augustine P. E. Church, the River George Frazier Miller, rector, now located on St. Edwards place, near Park avenue, Brooklyn, will move its house of worship to a more central location. Two lots have been secured at counties of Bedford and Gates avenue, and the situation is to begin at an early date. The lots were purchased from Winnand estate, which has held them for years, and they have been valued for the past twenty-five years. The lot was handled by O. W. Fackelk of Pinta known for the church. The following plans church building amounts to be converted to a house, but would be built by the church and by the Empire Federation Officers Deny Body Was "Hoodooed' Declare Account of Meeting Published In The Age Last Week Was Distorted Deny Discourtesy to Mrs. Talbert Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. BE SURE THIS DEAL IS VIRGINERAL LOW DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE Editor of The New York Age; In last week's issue you carried an article purporting, to give a correct account of the thirteenth annual meeting of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, same under caption of "Hoodoo Convention, etc." The facts as related by you, correspondent were so distorted we ask for space that we may not in general despair. Instead of the hoodoo convention of which you spoke so glibly and would be caricastically, we had the most splendid and successful meeting in the history of the organization. The mistakes of this statement can be vouched or by the delegates from all over the state, as well as by distinguished visitors who were present. Courtesien to Mrs. Talbert. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert was treated with every courtesy becoming her position at each session, and occupied a great on the platform throughout the convention. It is only since we returned to our respective homes that we have learned of so much hostility existing at the meeting. Those of us who have been the home and sinew of the Federation, the stone cutters, brick masons and hed carriers for these years, were too busy at our various tasks to discover to what extent our adversaries were working. The opposition was so well defined and the healthy toward the administration so pronounced that there is no difficulty in locating the storm center of your article administration so pronounced that there is no difficulty in locating the storm center of your article. Trying to Distrupt Federation. For six years, this same group of women has been trying to disrupt the Federation, in spite of the fact that they have done absolutely nothing for its development. Mrs. Talbert was seated on the platform, not on the floor, when she took matters into her hands and directed Mr. Talbert, the president of the Troy, N. A. A. C. P., who had been asked to preside that evening, to invite Mrs. Hunton to the platform. The president, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, did not object to Mrs. Hunton presence on the platform, but felt that the presiding officer had exceeded his authority in her role, so he did not do anything. And it was as Mrs. Holmes suggestion, that Mr. Talbert was asked to preside at "N. A. A. C. P. Hour." If there were any demands from the audience for the appearance of either Mrs. Talbert or Mrs. Hunton on the platform, they were certainly inadable because they did not reach the president. . Guesta Showed Poor Taste. Mr. Walter F. White, assistant secretary of N. A. A. C. P., who spoke on the "Tulsa Riot" and who had requested that Mr. Hunton take the place of Mr. James Weldon Johnson (as he could not be present) is alleged to have asked the president: "Had Mr. Johnson been there would there have been time for him?" This allegation is utterly false. Mr. White had no preoperative in the matter and no right to suggest that any one fill Mr. Johnson's place. Both Mr. White and Mr. Johnson were invited guests and not asked to fill vacancies as those in the set program had already been filled by the Troy committee. Poor taste to presume to run another persons affairs unless requested to do so! Mrs. Talbert and Mrs. Trotman. The case of Mrs. Talbert in the executive session was threed out just that of any other person's would have been, and after it was amicably settled, Mrs. Talbert admitted that the chairman, Miss Holmes, was correct in her ruling. Mrs. Addie Jackson's remarkable constitutional discovery had no bearing on Mrs. Talbert's cause whatever. It was the consensus of opinion of the members of the executive committee that Mrs. Talbert remain in the committee room, only by invitation of the president, which invitation was most graciously given. The account of Mrs. Trotman's insult to Miss Holmes is utterly false, as The Age reports it. Miss Holmes never, for one moment, thought of apologizing to Mrs. Trotman, who had attempted to pave her own way by finding fault with some of the ruling in the executive chairman. Miss Holmes did apologize to the executive body for contemptending to notice the ugly epithet which Mrs. Trotman hurted at her. That she offered her hand to Mrs. Trotman, in sincerity to the body over which she was presiding and that Mrs. Trotman in her littleness and self opinionation could not take it, is no reflection on Miss Holmes. The Letter from "M. J. S." It is to be regretted that The Age in its real to make a second writing of the happenings of a great convention did not print facts instead of falsehoods. In an open letter, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, not only laid bare to the editor of The Age the business of the executive committee, but spoke in disparagingly of the Federation, generally and of the president and the chairman of the executive committee, in a particularly malicious manner. She forgot, however, to tell him that it was her motion which empowered the secretary to cast one vote for the entire state. The letter from M. J. S. following the assailing article in The Age, stands for no more than the writer of it does. If she will consult Madame Minnie Walter-French and the records, it will be made very clear to her why the "handkerchief heads" and the "imperant" women have parted company with her intellectual self! Truly the end has crowned the work of M. J. S. But, the president of the Federation holds a most convincing brief as one of the "founders" of the organization. Finally, Mr. Editor, when you write a repeating article, he sure your repeater has some semblance of truth. "Truth crushed to earth will rise again—the eternal years of God are illumined with Pain—and it is among its wishkeepers." By Ella Barksdale Brown. Summit, N. J. The New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs met July 28 in Fountain Baptist Church Summit, N. L. with Res. Florence Randolph, president since the organization was formed, presiding. The morning was devoted to an executive session and enrollment of clubs. Representatives of clubs from all sections of the State were present and showed the progressive spirit which characterizes the Negro women of the State. Dinner, as were all other meals, was served in the basement of the church, which was artistically decorated with the Federation's colors, white and yellow. Three clubs of women of Summit, assisted by those of Madison and Morristown, under the leadership of Miss Violet A. Johnson, managed this feature of the gathering with perfect success. The afternoon session heard the very encouraging reports of the organizer, Mrs. Julia Keith of Jersey City of the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bertha Olliver, Westfield; the financial secretary, Mrs. Daisy Walker, Paterson; and of Mrs. Grace B. Valentim, Bordentown, treasurer, Mrs. Ida E. Brown who served as chairman of the executive board reported the work of the group. Mrs. W. T. Wissner, member of the Board of Health of Summit, held the attention of the audience with an illustrated talk on "Child Welfare." Mrs. F. W. Harmon presented greetings from the Fortnightly Club of Summit and encouraged the women with accounts of the work done by women of the race in Summit, especially Miss Violet Johnson. Among the visitors introduced were Rev. Solomon Porter Hood of Trenton, Rev. J. H. Hoggard of Jersey City and Rev. Dixon, of Madison. Splendid musical numbers interspersed the program. The evening session included some most interesting features of the convention. The address of welcome by Mayor Olliver Merrill, son of a former president of Fisk University, was received with great applause. Mrs. A. Burney spoke for Summit City Federation of Clubs and Mrs. Ida E. Brown responded to the words of welcome. Rev. D. W. Wisher, pastor of Fountain Baptist Church, and Dr. Geo. E. Cannon for the New Jersey Federation of Colored Organizations, delivered two thoughtful addresses. The annual address of the president, Rev. Florence Randolph, recounted the work accomplished' reviewed facts that disclose necessity for activity and outlined a program of service. At the close of the training session a delegates tendered the delegates and friends by the Women's Independent League of Madison. Friday's Session. Friday morning, July 29, the body engaged in a memorial service for Mrs. Ella A. Rice of New Brunswick, treasurer of the Federation; Mrs. Minerva Miller of Paterson; and Mrs. Musette B. Gregory of Newark, chairman of the executive board, Mrs. Bertha Olliver delivered the eulogy for Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Sessams spoke for Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Grace B. Valentine for Mrs. Gregory. A unanimous vote of the Federation perpetuates the memory of its deceased officers. The Ella A. Rice Scholarship at the Rice Industrial School is Brunswick, N. J., and the Musette B. Gregory Scholarship at Bordentown, Industrial School, Bordentown, N. J. Mrs. M. Mosher of the Summit Y. W. C. A. favored the body with a beautiful vocal solo. Reports of the heads of departments disclosed that the women had been working realistically since the last convention. Mrs. M. E. Burrell of the Prison Reform told interestingly of her departments; Mrs. Alice E. Byrd reported, the work of the Artistic department, Mrs. J. Ellsworth worked the work of the young women; Mrs. E. Baskerville of the Juvenile; Mrs. Jane E. Harris of the mothers; and Mrs. M. Brown of the Arts and Crafts. List of Officers The election of officers resulted in the choice of Rev. Florence Randolph for president; Mrs. Ida E. Brown, first vice president; Miss Violet Johnson, second vice-president; Mrs. James F. Hairst, third vice-president; Mrs. Carmen Steele Powes, recording secretary; Mrs. Bertha Oliver, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Daisy Walker, financial secretary; Mrs. Brace V. Vanentine, treasurer; and Mrs. L. R. Pantine-Berry, chairman of executive board. Five delegates and alternates to the convention of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs to be held in Richmond, Va. August, 1922, were elected. At the afternoon session greetings from the Delaware State Federation were delivered by Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, Mrs. M. Mosher of the Summit Y, W. C. A. inspired the women with a practical talk. Dr. Robert Bagnall representing the N. A. A. C. P. emphasized the need of activity and the benefits of cooperation. Mrs. Fekert of the New Jersey Republican Women's Clubs and State Chairman Stickes and Senator William Banyon spoke. Secretary: George of the Boston Y. M. C. A. of Yulea, t. t. something of the recent horrible outrages there. A collection of SS was given him. Demonstration of juvenile work was given during the session by Mrs. E. Basterville. The closing session Friday evening was largely attended Miss Katherine Johnson. Miss Jessie Fauset of the Crisis and Miss Nannie Burroughs, president of the National Training School Washington, D. C., were the speakers. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Helen Hagan Williams of Morristown and Miss Storms of New Orleans. The loving cup awarded to the club doing the best civic work went to the Women Progressive League of Ridgewood, Md. The Silver medal for the largest contribution was awarded to the Mother's Club of Jersey City, Mrs. Jamie Harris president. Resolutions upon vitals subjects were read and sent to the press. A message was also sent to President Harding. The convention adjourned to meet in Patterson, October 1922. ROBERTS DESIGNATED (Continued From First Page) more attention to the keeping clean of Harlem streets. For Carrying of Crime A measure of statewide significance was embraced in the resolution introduced by Alderman Roberts on November 30, 1920, calling upon the Legislature to amend the Penal Law so as to make acts of robbery committed with a gun punishable with life imprisonment. This resolution, after being referred to the Committee on State Legislature affecting the City of New York, was sent to the Assembly and acted upon by that body in modified form. Dr. Roberts' resolution read: "WHEREAS. There have been recorded in the City of New York of late an ever increasing number of robberies and hold ups and WHEREAS. The professional criminals involved have been able, after serving part of the punishment, meted out, to bring about their parole; therefore be it." "RESOLVED, That the Board of Alderman of the City of New York call upon the State Legislature to amend the Penal Code to make acts of robbery committed with a gun punishable with life imprisonment, and to amend the law dealing with the parole of criminals as to make men who use firearms in the perpetration of crimes ineligible to parole." On the strength of this official record, coupled with the personal popularity enjoyed by Dr. Charles H. Roberts, his reelection is looked upon as a certainty. HARRIS WANTS REELECTION (Continued From First Page) to meet these requirements cannot be overcome by political influence, not even by the pussit Alderman from the 20th district, is the statement made by a citizen well-versed in the paths traversed by purgyyors of political patronage. This same authority asks that Alderman Harris submit to the public through the columns of the paper of which he is editor the name or names of any patrolman or patrolmen of the New York City police force whose appointment has been brought about through the Alderman's influence or political pull. The Virginia Divorce Records Tremendous interest has been created throughout New York City by the publication in the columns of Titz Ace of July 23rd of copies of the record from the Virginia court through which Harris secured his divorce from a former wife, Mrs. Agnes Kemp Harris. These records disclosed the fact that Harris and three others had submitted sworn depositions to the Virginia court declaring that he, Harris, had obtained a legal residence in Virginia, and that this residence had been maintained by him during the period from July 5th, 1915, to the date of the granting of his divorce decree. December 13th, 1917 As during this same period of time friends and acquaintances of Harris appeared not to be aware of any departure from his usur huruns in and about New York City, these ssworn statements caused considerable surprise. It was known that in the Hylan-Mitchel mayoralty campaign of 1917 Mr. Harris was an active figure, his paper breaking away from the Republican-Independent fusion, which named John Purrey Mitchel for reelection, and giving enthusiastic support to John F. Hylan. Tammany Democrat, who was elected. This action of Harris followed, it is alleged, upon a conference which he held with the fusion campaign committee during the course of which he was roundly scored for what the committee considered his alleged unfairness and bad faith. The published copy of the Virginia court decree awarding the divorce contained the following statement by Presiding Judge J. B. T. Thornton: "If appearing to the Court, that the said George Wesley Harris has been a resident of and domiciled in the State of Virginia for more than one year prior to the institution of this suit, and is now a resident of Alexandria County, DRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR WITH OUR GIRLS WITH OUR GIRLS G WHEN SISTER'S HOME FROM COLUMBIA "PA" FROM HER TAKES COMMAND HE'S PROUD OF HER. SHE'S IN HER SIGHT A THING OF BEAUTY AND DELIGHT HER WHIMS HE UNDERSTANDS WITH OU How are you all getting along? Well, as it is my first time in entering the school, I am short and fat for my age and everybody calls me "Patty". I have long dark hair and eyelashes and I have a yellow complexion. Girls, I could not stay out of school. Columns, my longer eyelashes have been growing and these letters that the other girls sent in so I had to be in it also. As this is my first year in school, I chose bye "PATTY" Perth Amboy, N.J. DEAR GIRLS: Here I am again. Today it is a real summer day. My diet for the day is cracked ice, and lettuce leaves in order to keep them cool. I don't have a "Happiness" jazzer down. Don't ask why, "Cattle," "Metrose," "Sidney" and "June." I missed you so much. Just a lime some more. I closed that little secret about "Atlanta" it could be her hope-chest. If it is, we should give her a miscellaneous shower, and I will be there. I don't know kodak has been my companion for past few weeks. Girls, since I've finished my letter and lunch, I'm going to comfortably recite (a beauty nap) and try to be as happy as possible. In fact my dreams are very pleasant, any way. He Ha' Ha' Girls, Russell's pictures are simply great. Loving. Fayetteville, N. C. "JACKIE" HELLO, GIRLIES! After two weeks of silence I am writing once more. My way of interesting our lives is to watch them. I usually write on Sunday, just at dinner time, and yesterday when it came, I was just sitting down to eat, but I simply could not eat one. Virginia. This lecture was dated December 13th, 1917. His New York Activities In the New York News on November 1917 is printed an editorial ostensibly written by Harris, felicitating Tammany upon its "sweeping victory" and expressing "pardonable pride" in the part The News had taken in bringing about the Republican-Fusion defeat. The editorial closed with the paragraph, "We congratulate Mayor-elect Hylan, and all his Democratic conferences. They will get the support of colored citizens four years hence if they earn it during that time. Notwithstanding the Virginia citizenship of Editor Harris, as set forth in the above quotation from the court decree, the same issue of the News carried on the editorial page a large display advertisement of a "CITIZEN'S GIGANTIC JUBILATION MEETING" in honor of the Tammany triumph, under the auspices of a "CITIZEN'S COMMITTEE" and the second name on this list of New York City citizens is that of "EDITOR GEORGE HARRIS." It has been suggested that if Editor Harris carried his support of the Tammany Democratic ticket to the extent of casting a vote in the 1917 election he placed himself outside the pale of the law, and is probably liable to either the New York or Virginia authorities - for illegal voting in the one case or for perjury concerning his legal residence in the other case. WATERBURY.CONN Waterbury, Conn. — The services of the grace Baptist Church were well attended by many. W. Reed, filled the pulpit. The collection was very good for the day. The annual picnic of the grace Baptist Church was held at Lakewood Park. Friday, July 29th. Out of town churches meeting them were the Macedonia Baptist and the Churches of Ansonia. Enjoyed them there. A pre-maidial affair, a tea, was given in honor of Miss Williams at the Cheshire Country Club, by Macedonia Baptist. Present were Macedonia Holmes, Lillian Bitt Viola B. Bigs, Inez C. Evans, Jessie Williams and the Misses Margaret Williams. Mrs. Williams is to be invited to Lacey F. Maness, Saturday, Aug. 6th. Mrs. Nettie Addie of Lakeland, Fla., was visiting her cousin Mrs. Carrie Nelson of 203 Hopkins street. A stork stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lobb, July 16th and left a brief visit. Waterbury, Conn.—Kalebo Lodge, No. S. P. and A. M. meet July 16th at 1648 Main street. Free visiting brothels from the city were received, including W. D. G. M. J. W. Bullock, who gave a lecture. Invitations have been issued for the visit. The writer, the manager of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Williams and Lacey Nawas, both of the city on Saturday, August 6th, given at the home of Mrs. Rose Jones, Wednesday evening, by the Coterie Club, Mrs. Sadie Walton, president and Mrs. Mabel Williams, secretary. Mrs. Leslie Saunders of Lorrington, Comm. was visiting at the home of her cousin, Mrs. June Harris, of 102 Pearl Street. Mrs. Susan Brown is spending her vacation at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Eulah Terry, 24 Pearl street. Mrs. Susan Brown is taking his vacation at the guest of his grandfather of Arlington, N. Y. Mrs. I. W. Need, of 35 Highland avenue, Wilmington, N.C., visiting Mrs. Thomas Cordale, and con- firm. Chem Given Place to Transfer Chism Gives Plans to Tuskegee. Tuskegee Institute. Ala.—Melvin J. Chism of Philadelphia has donated a handsome new piano to the Institute to be used in the boy's reception room of Rockefeller Hall. The instrument was purchased at Wanamakers and has already been installed. The announcement of the gift in Tombiking Dining Hall Thursday evening, was the decision for prolonged applause from the students. Mrs. Chism is at present assisting in the management of Hotel Dale, the newly opened hotel for colored people, in the city of Philadelphia. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE DUNGAR HAIR WORKER 20 Presidents St. O. C. Glen O. R. J. Wiggs, Dustin, J. J. WOMAN SISTER'S HOME FROM COLLEGE, SHE RIMPS AND STRUTS AROUND, NOTELLS US HOW TO WALK, TO TALK, EAT WITH A SPOON, A KNIFE AND WHERE SHE LOOKS WISE FORK UR GIRLS THE STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair Dressing 1,000 AGENTS V THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. ```markdown ``` SISTER PROFOU mouthful, until I read all about our girls. I haven't had my snapshots taken as yet, but I have. I will, I will, I will. shall try to meet all of the girls in the Terminal on the sixth "Eustace," you are somewhat like myself, not a poetess, but a writer. I truly believe that I know you, you live on a street, that has "W" for its first letter, that is correct "Ihaw" believe "Elibah" udae believe "Elibah" each state club to be the best policy, being that we are all really one, large wonderfully to our column. I am wired into much, I fear, but I hope that the editor will forgive me. Love all of the girls, our members. Elizabeth, "ELIZABYNA" DEAR GIRL 9 I think that it would be a fine idea for all of us New Jersey girls to meet in another city, but I like to further suggest that all of the Plainfield girls get in touch with one another and go together, "hinter," "hend," "hend," "hend." We tell them to me to tell you that she is going to call you up at some early date. Hello, "Wise," did you hear you haven't been out to a ball game yet? You are going to call you A V and A W, again join us. We are of the same club, why not the same club? We are going to call you for "hend" is sporting so loud that the pictures on the wall are doing "London The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want long beautiful hair use It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling and puts the hair in feeders the roots and puts new life in it. Every box full guaranteed. You can take REGINAIL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TEMPMS TC AGENTS. Address THE REGINAIL LABORATORY, Ellisville, Ga. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Seeby's Quinade, the old reliab ble hair tonic, succeeds where other remedies fail. Sold by drugg gists or direct from Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., N. Y. C., on receipt of price, 35c. dec 18 3-mo. CLEGE, SOUND, TO TALK, E AND ORK OUND WHEN SISTER'S HOME, FROM COLLEGE, SMART YOUNG MEN CALL, EACH DAY TO WOO, TO GIVE HER, SUGARED THINGS AND OFFER HER ENGAGEMENT RINGS AND WITH US ROMP AND PLAY tapet and she seriously did not tapet. Will the young lady with feet who ran across the street wash her hands? Join the column from Montreal and I don't been running from your city column. Here I am again after we have met. It makes me think you are anything tells 'Gutter' you are on something. Now text 'Gutter' you must insist on wearing eye gloves you will after you see a new New York. I go on the only wish you could be rose' be of good cheer the sisters. Love doesn't a sure of it now. I once she described me as pretty we are not at all selfish one's letters, don't we, give be better and scold us a better be to concern an Plantfield, N. J. DEAREST GIRLS I have been reading you write time this summer. I write time this summer. I write you girls all about it, but for this week and one for the next I'll say I love you did not have me write the wrong pig by the ear you did not have me write the wrong pig by the ear you did not have me write the wrong pig by the ear I love you, I love you, I love you The East India Hair Grower Will Pro- duce a fine tresses of hair for you and show it the strength Wise or and the Beauty to the hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWLR If you are too fat, Hair, feeling Scalp, or any frozen, we want you to a j. of East India Hair University, remedy contains medical properties that help to treat hair loss and help helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky, with a balm of a thousand flowers, the best known remedy for Heavy and thin hair. Hair to its Natural Color. Can be with Hot Iron for Barretting. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 111 Center Street, Oklahoma City, AGENTS QUILF1 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Upland Direction for Selling, $400. 1 Postage THE R GROWER pressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wondrous preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cente box proves its value. Any per- son that has a 250 box will be con- vienved. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250, for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. Will supply that you can begin growing. GROWER MF'R., News of New York State Miss Alice Lucas of city, recently visited Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Howard Washington guests of the lat- M. and Mrs. Bickerton W. Brooks, after an spent in Sara- has been reappoint- of A. M. E. Zoon coming July 28th a of the Rev. and lunch. After an catereria, lunch Freeman was appointed a post- of the A. M. E. Schools will park on Thursday Dearness and family Widowed to While here they Wand M. M. Harry and A. M. U. D. Girl to D. W. M. Married of New York Members of lodg- house Binghamton. Saturday and Mrs. A. Morse of and to A. Bonds of ing in the city with 19 flavor street. and to 17. Clar- in informal recep- tening in honor of and father of Pad- the guests were N. V. was the son, T. Price Dellevan street first. He leaves Jame Brown and Henry to the memorial was held N. M. E. Church last Tuesday G. Steel, in well attended the Rev. V. L. Gor- the morning services N. H. in a missionary spike services January Notice. and into rest in this 27. 1921, another Southhurst street, a year. The deceased four daughters. Mrs. Auburn, N. Y. Mrs. Miss Nellie Snow- Richard Mitchell of this children, and two great son. The funeral was held men's Funeral Chapel, 265 on Saturday afternoon at Interment at Riverside Cem- name who attended the fun- sion Snowden was Mrs. Helen Marie Hulme, William Bolling, and Mrs. Janet ITHACA. N. Y. Mr W. W. Blevens of Newport departed for Duluth to relocate and friend H. Cline of 52 West to a very delightful inn of Mrs Joos Cline. The guest accompanied with a birth certificate until she H. Green of 113 Cleveland the Oak Test. Martin and daughter Martin and a grand-daughter Martin and 124 Clinton street Wednesday Thursday to a group of 124 Cleveland for Elizabethtown, to visit relatives and Moore of 303 South to be entertained a party of Virginia Glen on Monday. Cline was the guest Marc Hall of Victor, New York, on Tuesday as guest Williams, 207 South of 510 First street, to Buffalo to be at the sack stater. He was ac- cidentally wife. Z M. Walters of 118 home left for Syracuse, N. upon Woman's Day W. Zion Church. at the household of at the residence Gretchen, 113 Cleveland August 1st. at 121 State street. Congress, 113 Cleveland Manchester, N. Y. on a trip to a sur- tance V. M. E. Zion spaces of the Jun- ment of 114 South Plain on Golden Circle No. at Ruth at the Old Station which convenes at August 2, 3, and 4. conservative young gentleman to visit Washington in the party were Mr. Madison street; Hugh street; and Milton avenue. HAMPTON, N. Y. N. Y.-Bethel A. M. F. tensive. On Sunday inance was larger than six children and one trad and three persons full membership. The was well attended like- did not been in church their appearance. school in future will DIFFERENT COGOLO DANDARDO, the DAMTOO, PLC is in Milton, Massachusetts HAIR TONIC meet at 10 a.m. in instead of 3 p.m. The Mysterious Club raised $200 their mysterious social on last Monday evening. Mrs. Emma Hazel the organizer is to be highly commended. 5 Zion had a gala day on Sunday with the men. The Rev. Anderson gave a speech at the event, the evening an excellent program that rendered. The Rev. Anderson will leave for New York for a few days. Mrs. James Palmer and daughter are visiting their mother at Albany. Miss Nellie M. Thurman of Cambridge, Mass., is visiting her niece, Mrs. William E. Byard, 29 Elm street of this city. Bartholomew McDaniels who is in the hospital is feeling somewhat better. NEW ROCHELLE N.Y. POUGHKEEPSI E N Y Duggar, S. N. N. Mrs. James A. Sutton, formerly of this city but now in Brooklyn, N. N. is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Joan Alams Alams of Ilhena was guest of Mrs. and Mrs. D. B. Jenkins Mrs. Phillips Worris and Miss Carolina Mrs. Wendy Worris and the guest of Mrs. Wendy Worris The missionary circle of the Chenepea Baptist Church held Women's Day exercise on last Sunday. The Rev. Wickey, the pastor, led a circle in the morning and Andrew James spoke at night. Wes Hayes presided. Ms. Desa Brown of Mill street, Wes Hayes presided. Ms. Maxfield, M. O. Gooley, Mrs. Sienn Mrs. I. Jones and Mrs. N. Paterson all of Perling Avenue took degrees in the tenth house in the six tuesdays in New York. Mrs. Sienn of 3 Perling Avenue is able to be out again after an illness. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J.-Mrs. J. Mosley of East 3rd street is out again after an illness of two weeks from a heart attack. Dr. Cland Kinglow, druggist of Bluefield, W. Va., was a visitor with his patrons here, Mr. and Mrs. Kinglow on West 4th street. Mrs. Urquart and children on South 3rd street have returned home after a two months visit with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Little Miss Helen Cole on East 2nd street is spending the remainder of the summer with her grandmother at Lakewood, N. J. Mrs. Nora Cary on Plainfield avenue gives her brother-in-law, Edward Tay, her births surprise parties on Tuesday evening, July 20th. About thirty-five guests were present, and all enjoyed the party. The Rev. Hamlet, pastor of St. John's Baptist Church of Jerseyland Park, is still trained in the Plainfield Hospital, but is setting alone much. John Moore and son of Newark, N. J. were the guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mr. Judd Jackson on East 4th street. Mrs. M. Kier daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shipley on Richmond street, is affectioned to her name. Mrs. Charley Wood of Orange N. J. is sitting with her aunt, Mrs. Shipley. Mrs. Antone Hamilton of Mount Vernon N. J. was the guest last week of Mr. P. J. Summons on East 4th street. Mrs. John Thomas, Sr. on Richmond street, been all for the past week. Mrs. A. J. Lambert of Spencer Jacque is mending last tast from her ill- Mrs. Lee Booker has returned home after a two weeks' stay with her husband at West Hampton, L. I. Miss Louise Sides of West 4th street left here Saturday, July 30th, to join her sister, Mrs. Harry Fox, in Mount Kison, N. Y., where they will spend the week as the guest of their uncle, C. B. Scales. The funeral of J. M. Smith of Plainfield avenue and West 3rd street was held Saturday, July 30th, from the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. The Rev. A. D. Jones' obitulated at the service, and the interment was at Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Luu Scott came down from Saratoga, where she is spending the summer, to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law. A pleasant surprise for our people here a two days ago was the appearance of the Black Swan record, which are being manufactured and sung by members of our own race. Among those who attended the sixth annual session of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs held at Fountain Baptist Church, Summit, N. J. were Mrs. M. Goldstone, Mrs. H. Harris, Mrs. F. D. Durrah, Mrs. Mickey, Mrs. R. Yetman, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. M. Shelton, Mrs. A. Nauders, Mrs. S. Weherly, Miss G. Chapman, Mrs. M. Mellford, Mrs. Sarah Cardwell, and many others. Mrs. George Brown of New York City was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pryor, on Plainfield avenue, last Sunday. Mrs. Victoria Brothers of 670 South 2nd street is spending the summer at Delmar, N. J. Mrs. Partie and daughter, Mrs. Gillen, of West 4th street left that week for a three weeks visit to North Carolina. Mrs. Materd Douglass of West 4th street, who has been ailing recently, is much improved at this writing. Miss Dorothy Butler of West 4th street has returned home from an out-of-town visit with friends. It is intended by the Progressive Reaky Company in Westfield to retain a certain portion of the park and club house for the exclusive pressure of our people, regardless of compensation. Miss Larry Lacy, who is visiting her niece and cousin, Prof. and Mrs. Hang Jing Jing and Wen Jie Jie, will be here. SUMMER VISITORS TO NEW YORK DURING MAY AND AUGUST STOP AT ASHLAND BRANCH Young Women's Christian Assoc'n 46 ASHLAND PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Always Cool and Quiet, Raises Very Reasonable, Motions Building, Home Cooking Locally accessible to any place in New York city for 5 cents. Tel. Novina 2390 210 419 where she was royally entertained. The Planned Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, hold a grand meeting last Monday evening, July 25th, at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Zion Church. The subject of segregation was thoroughly discussed, and letters of encouragement from the headquarters were read. Mrs. Burd of 405 West 4th street, who has been ailing for the past two weeks is much improved. The Rev. W. W. Witherpool of Georgia preached last Sunday afternoon and evening at Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. C. J. Weichert preached at Calvary Baptist Church in the afternoon and the Rev. D. Y. Campbell, the pastor, preached at the evening service last Sunday. The pastor was given a vacation rally. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tunwell purchased a beautiful up-to-date home on West 4th street last week. They will take possession at once. We congratulate them for such a move, and hope that there will be others who will follow their example. The Rev. E. E. Ricks pastor of Bethany Baptist Church of Newark, N. J., preached at Mount Olive Baptist Church last Sunday evening on the occasion of the burning of the mortgage of that church. Mrs. Ellen Wycoff of West 4th street presented Mount Olive Church with a large water pitcher. Mrs. Edith S. Howard of Germantown, Pa., is visiting her father, Major T. Selly on East 4th street, and her brother Walter Selly of 403 Berkman street. She returned to her home on Monday August 1st, after leaving a year's subscription to the New York Age, which she said she had missed very much. E. H McNiel, agent for the Black Swan Phonograph records, 732 Webster Place. Also order, received at Dr. Holson's Drug Store (adult) MORRISTOWN N I Morristown, N. J. - The pastor of the A. M. E. Church, the Rev. C. G. Parks went to Madison where he preached a very interesting sermon in the afternoon. L. D. McAllister of New York City was the guest of Miss Irene Johnson on Sunday. On the second Sunday in August there will be the unveiling of the two Manueal pipe organ, at Bethel A. M. E. Church there will be a program in the afternoon and evening, every one is welcome. On the second Sunday in October there will be a grand fall given at the A. M. E. Church and that Sunday the pastor, A. G. Parks has planned to raise Two-thousand dollars. We sincerely hope all members, friends and aptitude will do the best. On Thursday, July 28, the three colored churches united for one day and journeyed to Singog where all spent an enjoyable day meeting friends and relatives. There were about 500 people from Morristown. Mr. Speights, who has had charge of the Bethel A. M. E. Choir has developed great work. Mrs. Kate Huff, president of the deaconess board of Bethel A. M. E. Church who has been quit till it is much improved. Mr. Maids auction sale which was held on Friday was a success. Miss Ester Yates also gave a good talk at Bethel on Sunday morning while Miss Tilda helped her with singing. CRANFORD N:L Cranford, N. J.-The Webster A. A. Semi-professionals of Negark failed to check the Cranford Dixie Giants winning streak on Saturday afternoon, July 30th at the Cranford avenue grounds. The fourteenth virtim sucumbed with a final score of 1.0 Crawford allowed only four hits, but third sack was not reached by the visiting team. Elsey allowed three hits, which were journeyed by J. C Cox and T. Washington. Both teams displayed excellent skill in the game. The undefeated Dixies will play the Johnson Post American Legion of Plainfield on Saturday, August 6th at 3:30 at Cranford. Miss Vera G. Himmel of Hackensack has been spending a few days in town, as the guest of Miss Pauline Newton and Mias Ruth Evans. Mrs. J. A. Cox of 105 High entertained at dinner Saturday evening in honor of Miss Vera Himmel. Those present were Misses V. Himmel, Pauline Newton, Ruth Evans, Dr. Baxter of New York and Messes D. R. Richardson, Judson James and Charles Cox of Crantford. The St. Marks A. M. E. is progressing very rapidly under the leadership of the Rev. Boyd. They are planning to start their new building in the care of Mr. D. W. Cannon, Mrs. L. Evans, Mr. H. Davis and Miss Mamie Cox, attended the meeting of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in Summit, last week. Miss Evelyn R. Moore of Philadelphia is the guest of Miss Ruth F. Evans for a few weeks. BLOOMFIELD N 1 Bloomfield, N. J.-Mrs. Wm. Flood of 21 Race street, has just imitated a very successful course in tailoring and dressmaking at the Taylor Trade School, Broad street, Newark. Misses. Ethel Jones and Catherine Young of Race street are camming at Bordentown, N. J. with the N. J. Y. W. C. A. girls. Miss Lucy Garms of Glen Ridge, N. J. is visiting her parents in Boyden. Mrs. Winn and daughter Hattie B. of 25 Race street are visiting relatives in Winchester, Tenn. BIDGEWOOD N 1 Ringwood, N. Z.—Services at the A. M. F. Zion Church, Sunday, July 27th, were well attended. The pastor Rev. J. H. White presented the ministry, and the officers presented the illuminated pillars by night. The A. M. F. Zion Sunday School held their annual picnic in the library. The Blind Senior Park and W. Adelaide Park, Ringwood, Sunday for Anniversary Park to welcome. ENGLENWOOD, N. J. Englewood, J. M., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Carter of Lafayette, Vt. certainted him, L. D. Milton and Mr. Milton Jr., at their residence at lunchme, on Thursday, July 21st. From there the party motored to Asbury Park and on to Atlantic City and Washington. RAHWAY. N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Mrs. F. Hyman and Mrs. Smith of Roselle, N. J. visited Miss Sylvia Sykes of 41 Bond street, last week. Miss Annabelle Russell of Augusta, Ga. returned here last week. Gail returned here last week. Miss Magahar of Philadelphia is vis- tung relatives and friends here. Messas, William Brown, James Edgar And Harry Stokes spent the week and at Saturdays, Park is able to go out again. Ranway, N.J. - N.J. State. G. Mark returned to her home in New York city last Thursday after having spent 10 weeks touring the United States. G. Mark's styles is able to be down- size easily. Mrs. Hill and son William of New York city are serving Mr. Mattie Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles together of Wash- ington. Matthew Nine and St. Pauls of New York city were among those here last week. On Thursday August 11 the second basal tuesday game is going to Verona We specimen of Leptinon, N, J, violet- premixed Filber and Avene, they mounted with Vs, Ws and Ws, John Tobin and where they underperformed, preceded. WOODBRIDGE, N. L. Woodbridge, N. J. Sunday, July 31st, the Sunday school of the church of the taught the lesson on the church's ledge on a logical way. He also won shipped at the first Baptist church, taking a part in the first serenity from the text. Put on the whole armor of God preached by the Montague Key, Austin Key, A. H. Phillips billed his pupil Sunday night and preached from Acts of the New Testament, 27:34. "I joined the church on Sunday," he said. "We and Mrs. H. Phillips, with leave on Tuesday morning, accompanied by Mr. Bertha Henry of South Philadelphia, for the next vacation in south Jersey with friends." Mr. H. Armstrong has returned from her friend after spending a few months with friends in Indiana. He begins took all the primals and beginners children to the beach for a little recreation, saturation of Giants defeated the Parish House, swims by the close shore of 6 to 10. The game was well played having thrust in every ingining. The score would have been six in nothing, for Johnson, the crack pitcher of the Giants, pitched shut-out ball all the way and Farnsworth, putting baggers, one of each. The Giants drove Drummon, the star pitcher of Parish House, to the showers in the fifth half. The Giants was in the last half on the sixth. The Giants hopped on speed who looked up the pitching dots, and on the seventh on single. The Giants took two more strikes out by Robertson, 2, by Thompson, 1, by speed 1, hit off Robertson, 2, off Thompson in 3. Woodblock 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 6 1 1 2 Fritz House 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 6 1 1 2 PERTH AMBOY N L Perth Amboy, N.J. - Last Sunday, New War W. M. Langford, presiding elder, prescribed a very fortunate and truthful sec- ture. Variations of the churchers have been forced to discontinue meetings until the season. There was a farewell surprise tendered the Miles kellet and Anita Jackson, Friday Amboy, all their residence on 11th street. The evening was spent playing games and dancing at Jackson and Armillo will butterfly their residence. Missie, Max and Layne, Anthony are the brother and his wife at John's State Park. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson and family have replaced him with Dukkienstad to be deployed. The swimming club enjoyed a few hours out on the beach, get a bite of the fresh seafood and swim! The board of streets of St James Zion church plans to hold a sacred ceremony on the afternoon of the second day in August at 2:30 p.m. ELIZABETH N 1 Dorothea N. J. Mc. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baker of Old Grove street, townly entertained as the dinner guests on Sunday. Mrs. Baker was the hostess. Mrs. Nellie M. Cloudy of Cloudy, N. J. Mc. Coveres were laid for all a very pleasant evening was spent. Mr. M. Cloudy, with the shimmers of the evening, School gave its scholars an editing at Westminster Park on July 25th. The affair was enjoyable and the youngsters had a glorious time. Refreshments were plentiful and a great number of students were present. A permanent Mrs. Thos. Bauer was pleased at the way things went. Mrs. Bauer, former pastor of St. John Presbyterian Church, was present on August 1 on a vacation. He expressed his former parish in Brooklyn, Mass. Miss Rebecca Lake, of Lafayette street, was a week and a night guard at Pearl City Prison. While there she also served Miss M. Daniels of M. Mary avenue. Miss Daniels died of Russell and Marissa Jarry, died at her residence 93 Pennsylvania. Elizabeth on July 28, 1921. WASHINGTON LETTER The New York Ave. Bureau, 411 F. Street, N. W. Miss Jeannette Carter, Mgr. Washington, H. C. The Business Men's Association, to H. Howard, president, held a meeting at the N. W. C. building Sunday afternoon in interest of the victims of the luisa case rooks. The speakers included Dr. Titus and Dr. Hughie, a teacher in the Tulsa high school, several hundred dollars were raised at the meeting. Marylion Hil. H. Holley of Tuskegee Institute and Melvin W. Chisholm of Philadelphia was in the city the past week. Joseph Watson and B. K. Jones of M. W. Chisholm were in the city the past week. Mr. tiger left for New York where he will remain for about six weeks. James L. Armstrong of Fairmount heights was a demonstration in Agriculture and Home Economics at Thursday, at Wardburgh, Maryland. J. James Henderson, pastor of Trinity A. M. Z. Zion church, is lighting the floor and sun a parish community prayer. James L. Chestnut has resigned as teacher in the W. Street high school and ac- cademic advisor for the chestnut Clinical Company of Chicago, N. Chestnut is a graduate of Amherst college. Bruce Leather left a few days ago for Chicago, via New York city. Lawyer Joseph M. Jones, who has been probing law in North Carolina, has opened a estate office at 611 F. Street Northwest. SCRANTON, PA Serration P4 - The Rev. H. M. Smith has just returned from a two week's trip in and around New York City where he met with the Rev. W. Wheeler, former pastor of the Pine Street church, Serration, but now of the Salem Street Baptist Church, Jersey City, N. J., and prepared for another former pastor the Rev. J. R. Anderson of Berkshire Heights. He was a pastor in New York City he was experienced by Westchester Miceon Clark and Kate Timberlake, ... The Rev. Smith addressed the New York State. B Y P. L, which met at the State House, was the first president of the Pine Street Baptist Church. Sunday August 31st. The Community Store. 518-882-8822 proudly has changed hands. New president and president. New president. New president. OUR NEW HOME Nephelese N. E. Naylor and Elisa King Jell for Heading. Jell for Mass. To attend the celebration of New Year's Eve, the Mrs. Susan Town and sister, Mrs. Joan Beth Jell Town, for a three week trip to Rocky Mountain N.C. The little infant of Jell and Mrs. Chrissie Sanks, depicted in this last week. Mrs. Tiny foster is in Carrie Pa. at the beginning of the month, and Dionne is on the only relative. Mr. and Mrs. Sterns of Washington Pa. and Mr. Brown have returned home. The two Wes. M. Dawkins, occupied the polite family's morning after at Virginia Pa., and visiting friends in Baltimore. The sister of Besson Mrs. Hare remained after spending a week with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Jas. of Dawkins. Mrs. Lance Loney and Harvey Cole- man spent the week end at Auburn Park. RALEIGH. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—Rev Leslie preached at Saint Paul's, M. E. M. Church, Sunday morning. There was quite a large attendance, at being missionary day. Grand Lodge of Gideons convened at Weldon this week the delegates attending the grand Lodge from Raleigh, were Misses W M Graves, were C. DeShan, G. W. Harris, Fred Thompson. Raleigh, N. C.—Young Mr. Merrett was drawn Thursday at lock squares and his church on Sunday evening. S. W. Brown died Sunday morning. He was a member of Avonion Lodge and was buried with his memorial. He was also a member of First Baptist Church. Bryce prescheduled at Saint Paul's A W. church Sunday morning. A friend is able to be out again after the funeral service that the New York safe has been opened in lighthouse on shore of Baye and blount operated by Frank Trinity. BALTIMORE MD Baltimore, Md.—The Standard Benefit Society with a paid up capital of $100,000 has opened its doors at 900 Futawt Street. The company is the first colored society in Maryland to deposit a reserve of $1000 with the State Insurance Commissioner, William Lewis president, Trinity Hatchtie, secretary and treasurer; and Leah Smith, general manager of the company. Thieves, with Dr. Harry E. Brown, Dr. O. D. Jones, D. S. Goodies, Joseph P. Evans, Samuel T. Heasley, Fremdish Holl, Preston Lamherh, Walter Wiles, William H. Reyns, Clarence Wright, Raymond Goates and Nelson Price compose the board of directors. Clarence H. M. Johnson has resigned as Maryland manager of the North Carolina Life Insurance Company to devote his whole time to the manufacture of soft drinks. John H. Murphy, the veteran publisher of the Miro Americano, is spending his vacation to Ocean City, N.J. Jason A. Hahns, principal of the college school, is taking a summer course at Marine College. More than two hundred teachers are attending summer school. Morgan College. Work on the Dunbar theatre building in an urgent position. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER EASY TO USE SANTAL MIDY SAFE SUCCESSFULL GRATUITELIVE HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, B.C. Founded by GENERAL C. O. HOWARD Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B. S., A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree, B. S. in Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in Architecture, B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools may be taken in evening classes with full credit. School of Music, four year course, granting the degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, granting the degrees of B. D. and Th. B. Courses are offered also by correspondence. School of Law, three year course, granting the degree of LL. B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year courses for Medical and Dental students; three year course for Pharmaceutical students. REGISTRATION Airline Quarter September 28, 29, 38, 1921 Airline Quarter Spring Quarter March 18, 20, 1922 Spring Quarter March 18, 20, 1922 A JOLLBOE that has to students devote one half their time to actual useful work in so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-save as a life-save for his distractions race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tumuegege into execution in order to save themselves from being逮捕 by the Courtesan Mae. —Robert Rubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tumuegege." TRENTON SCHOOL 31 MONTH French System taught wh measures. A nice story. Course compil National 1 SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DREA (INCORPORATED) 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, M. J. I am taught where pupils can cut all the latest A nice a story brick building with all improvement Course completed in four weeks. DIPLOMAS GI MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prim. Enclose stamp for reply TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING French System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measures. A nice story brick building with all improvements for Students Course completed in four weeks. DIPLOMAS GIVEN National Training School DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Men and Though it is young al for the Training of Color Men and Women For Service is young in history the Institution 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 In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South If so perhaps Tufts.edu institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. It is an in-lab situation and an in-house. It helps the early student to help himself. Localizes unsupported for health/funnel. Party for women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced students. Maybe your boy needs just the part of training which Tuskegee offers Write for Training and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING (INCORPORATED) MERRY PLACE, TRENTON, R. J. e pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape trick building with all improvements for Students in four weeks. DIPLOMAS GIVEN AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. close stamp for reply Training School Training of Colored Young Women For Service. ONE YEAR 12.50 MUNITIES 12.50 Bachelor MUNITIES 12.50 Bachelor FOR US 12.50 Bachelor COUNTRIES 12.50 Enterprise as Business Class Mailer Manager June 1, 1954, as Post Office at J.P. M., N. 1, under the not of M. M. Telephone, at mungunade 1844. FRED R. MOORE, publisher and editor MULEN L. WHITE, managing editor AMES W. JOHNSON, contributing editor LOTTER A. WALTON, dramatist LISA MAY DUDLEY, chaner MULEN L. MOORE, advertising manager GILBERT K. MOORE, manager Printing Dept. London Office; Cormoran's Agency; No. 87, Green Street, London Square, London W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGR. ALDERMAN HARRIES INVITES. "In announcing through the columns of his paper, the New York News, that he has filed an action for libel against Fred Moore of The New York Age for $25,000. Alderman George W. Harris invites the closest scrutiny of his public career and his private record so far as that is of public interest." But it will be noted that Alderman Harris studiously retrained from answering the few simple questions propounded through The Age of July 23, relating to his legal residence and other matters of interest to the voters of the aldermanic district. This reticence on current issues is unbecoming a candidate for renomination. Speak up, Alderman, you have the door. A CULMINATION OF SENTIMENT There, are signs that a culmination of sentiment is taking shape in favor of reaching a reasonable and proper solution in the affairs of the 133th Street Branch of the V. M. C. A. Prominent white friends, including some members of the organization, have become impressed with the justice of the content raised in favor of maintaining as high a standard of morals for colored workers as for white ones. The retention in office of the executive secretary, whose contempt and indifference to public opinion precipitated the trouble, is recognized as a serious error of policy. It is fraught with destructive results to the morals and progress of the institution. We believe that within a short time there will be a getting together of the forces working for good and removal of the obstacles to progress. The fact that cannot escape recognition is that Mr. Taylor's usefulness as secretary is ended A GREAT PREACHER GONE. A GREAT PREACHER GONE. New York can well join hands with Augusta, Ga., in mourning the passing away of a great preacher of the race in the person of Dr. Charlie. Thomas Walker, who died last work in the latter city, through a resident of New York but for the short space of five years, he left his impress on two institutions which survive him. He rehabilitated the religious and financial affairs of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, which had suffered severely from factional dissensions during the last part of the pastorate of the Rev. Daniel W. Wisher, Dr. Walker also founded the first Colored Men's Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association in New York City. Dr. Walker's ability as a preacher of the gospel was rated highly by his denominational brethren of both races. Dr. R. S. McArthur went so far as to term him the ablest Negro preacher and pastor in the United States, adding significantly: "Dr. Walker had careful training as a preparation for the work of the gospel ministry. Two many men both white and black rush into the ministry with quite inadequate preparation." In treating of his personal characteristics, Dr. Silas X. Floyd said of Dr. Walker: "He possesses one of the most remarkable memories for names and faces that God has ever given to any man. At one time his membership in Augusta consisted of more than 1,200 persons and he knew them all by name, and could call their names as soon as he saw them anywhere and at anytime. In Augusta, with a population of 15,000 colored people, more or less, he knows more than half of them by name." was allotted to Dr. Walker to live long enough to witness the culmination of the extensive plans he had mapped for the Takemale Institutional Baptist Church of Augusta. This was the congregation to which he had devoted the larger portion of his life's work. It is to be hoped that this institution for which he planned and raised funds for so many years, will be worthily developed in a lasting memorial to its founder. ANTI-LYNCHING LEGISLATION. While the Federal measure to prevent bitching, fathered by Representative Dyer of Missouri, has not achieved much progress in plodding the devious road of Congressional action, Legislation on the same subject has come to the front in Missouri. An act known as House Bill No. 105, introduced by Representative Walthall Moore of St. Louis, was promptly acted upon in a favorable report by the criminal jurisdiction committee. The only argument made against the measure was by the president of the Green Federation. of Labor, who fenced that it might be used against labor in one of a nation. The comprehensive nature of the proposed act is indicated in the title, which reads: "To define a 'mob' or 'riotous assemblage' and to provide a penalty for the formation of the name or membership therein; to define the crime of lynching' and to provide penalty for the commission thereof, to define the responsibilities and liabilities of certain public officials in connection with mobs or riotous assemblages and lynchings; and to repeal all sections of the statutes of Missouri which are inconsistent with the provisions of this act." THE SUPER-SENSITIVE SOUTH. Under section 1 of this act any collection of five or more persons assembled for the purpose of doing violence to person or property, without warrant of law, shall constitute a mob or riotous assemblage. Section 3 makes the putting to death of any person by a mob the crime of murder and holds every member of the mob guilty of murder and liable to punishment, as well as those who may counsel, aid or abet the commission of the crime whether or not actually present at the time. Section 4 provides minor penalties in the shape of fines and imprisonment for persons constituting a mob, with heavier sentences for those who shall inflict serious injury to persons or property. Section 6 defines the putting to death by a mob of any person as the crime of lynching, although section 3 had already made it the crime of murder. Section 7 provides that the legal representatives of any person taken from the custody of the properly constituted authorities and lynched, shall have an action for damages to the amount of $5,000 against the city or county in which the crime was committed. In section 9 any state, county or municipal officer who refuses, neglects or fails to afford adequate protection to a prisoner, shall be liable to a suit for damages on his official bond, to compensate the county or municipal for damages assessed against it by reason of his neglect. Such officer, who fails to prevent a lynching, under section 10, shall stand automatically suspended from his official position. Section 12 provides for the disqualification as jurors of every person favoring lynching or whose character, conduct or opinions, in the judgment of the court, may tend to disqualify him for service in actions arising under this bill. Such legislation is that proposed above should lessen the popularity of the favorite Southern pastime in Missouri. Ohio and Illinois have put anti-lynching legislation on their statute books, which is reported as an effective antidote for lawlessness. The question is whether there is sufficient wholesome public sentiment in Missouri to render this anti-lynching measure operative. The statute books are already too full of laws that cannot be enforced. While the American people have been spending money lavishly to save the United States, Europeans from starvation a veritable famine has been developing in the rural districts of the South, and particularly in those of the cotton belt which stretches from eastern Texas to the Carolinas. The last reports of the United States Public Health Service show that pellagra, which results the world around from famine conditions, will this year claim about one hundred thousand victims of whom at least ten per cent will die, and that unless radical relief measures are taken it will take a still heavier toll from the already enfeebled population in 1922." Let the good citizens of Missouri put the weight of a righteous public sentiment behind this anti-lyning bill, so that it may not only become a law but a law that is enforced. In the meantime the Dyer bill in the National Congress is still a vital question. PAYING THE PIPER. An old adage has it that those who dance must pay the piper. The truth of this ancient maxim was recently demonstrated in the case of the City of East St. Louis, located in the State of Illinois. Four years ago a number of the inhabitants of this industrial centre indulged in a dance of death, in which many black men and women and children were killed and their property destroyed. How payment was exacted is told in the following news dispatch: Immediately after President Harding's letter, southern politicians, health officers and various "defenders of the South" sprang into action. Although many of these same persons had been emphasizing the plight in which southern farmers found themselves, they nevertheless immediately grew indignant when the matter was stated by the Federal Health Service and the President. I wish to note the counter statements coming out of the State of Mississippi. Dr. W. S. Leathers, secretary and executive officer of the Mississippi State Board of Health, termed the whole question as "absolutely ridiculous." and it is also out of Mississippi that there comes a comment on the situation which is so absurd that it makes us wonder whether or not in some states of the South a lunacy commission might not be more needed than a psychologist or a pathologist. East St. Louis brought to an official close her race riots of July 1, 1917, on Monday, July 11, 1921, when $454,000 was paid as damages to those who suffered during the days and nights of violence. The office of the city treasurer was opened promptly at 9 o'clock. Holders of validated claims were paid in full. Scores of minor claimants who failed to succeed in getting their claims validated received no compensation for alleged losses, $450,000 of the money paid to riot victims was obtained by the city from the sale of a bond issue recently voted for the settlement of the judgments gained in the courts under the Illinois Mob Violence or Anti-Lynching law. Dr. R. W. Hall, vital statistician of the Mississippi Health Board, made a statement on the situation in which he said: "Of the 2,239 cases of pellagra shown in the June morbidity report, fully eighty per cent are among Negroes chiefly in the Delta section, the actual statistics are 339 cases among whites and 1900 among Negroes, and this average generally prevails for reports covering previous months. It should be borne in mind that it is during the summer month, that pellagra shows its greatest development. For illustration, in March we had only 74 cases among whites and 237 among Negroes. I can see nothing whatever in the situation to cause alarm." According to the Cleveland Gazette, the Illinois law which made such financial repatriation possible was fathered by the Hon. Edward D. Green of Chicago, its provisions being similar to the Ohio statute of which the Hon. Harcre C. Smith was author. This statement by Dr. Hall remind me of an incident sometimes related by William Pickens. Mr. Pickens says he was once down in South Carolina attending an educational convention where one of the white educators read a paper on social conditions in South Carolina, in which he made statements somewhat as follows: While no monetary compensation can offsets atone for the death and destruction caused by mob violence, it is entirely just and fitting that the community where such failure of law enforcement obtains should pay the penalty in dollars as well as in other ways. The assessment of the damage done the community in hard American dollars may prove to be the most effective means of driving home the truth that mob violence is a crime committed against the whole people, not merely the individuals who happen to be singled out as sufferers. "The illiteracy in South Carolina is so much and so much, but deducting the Negro, it is only so much. Delinquency in South Carolina is so much and so much, but deducting the Negro, it is only so much. Crime in South Carolina is so much and so much, but deducting the Negro it is only so much. Mr. Pickens observed that the only place where the Negro could be deducted was in this educator's paper, and that with all of the deduction by way of figures, the Negro still remained in South Carolina and his illiteracy and his delinquency and his crime were all a part of the illiteracy, delinquency and crime of South Carolina as a whole. Recent political developments in Virginia move the Richmond Planet to remark: It is still more absurd in Dr. Hall to deduct Negro pellagra victims from white. If all of the pellagra victims in Mississippi were Negroes the fact would be just as damaging to the health and safety of the State and its population. We wonder whether, if smallpox was raging in Jackson, the mission of Mississippi, the statistician of the State would say, "I will see the nothing whatever in the situation to cause alarm because the perverse of the clues are Negroes." Mississippi cannot regain the way feline and pellagra condition so long as the Negro population is still growing. Gauging white men by the political party to which they belong is a mishart. There are now as many white Democrats friendly towards the Negro as there are white Republicans. And if the 'Lilywhite' Republican shows signs of getting any number of votes, the fellowship signs of white Democrats will gradually increase. JAPAN AND THE OTHER POWERS. In the preliminary diplomatic airmenhips heading up to the Disarmament Conference it seems that Japan is holding her own. She has accepted the invitation to the Conference but has stated that she feels that the discussion of such questions as concern only an individual nation or which are already accomplished facts should be scrupulously avoided. At the present moment it appears that Japan has maneuvered herself into a position where she has slightly the advantage. She has declared that she is willing to discuss unreservedly the question of disarmament but that questions concerning individual nations and questions already settled by treaties or agreements should not be discussed. She did not make those reservations a condition of her coming into the Conference; so even if the reservations are not observed, Japan will not thereby be estopped from joining the Conference. In the preliminary diplomatic armament Conference it seems has accepted the invitation to the feels that the discussion of such individual nation or which are all acupulously avoided. At the an has maneuvered herself in the advantage. She has declared reservedly the question of discerning individual nations andies or agreements should not be reservations a condition of her if the reservations are not only estopped from joining the Con. This was far-seeing diplomatic ance of the invitation to the occult nations agreeing not to discuss pure and simple, she might have rassing position, either that of rescinding her reservations. If Japan can hold the slig now has, she will come through of power or dignity, but no one on the checker board when the an has not only a present diplo lying moral advantage. The serious questions in the questions of commerce, trade of Japan's questions are vital. She surplus population, a surplus war surplus Japanese population is States of the British dominions such spheres of influence as Japan Orient? To sum up, the rights of are all artificial and questionable and moral. This gives Japan a for the discussions which are soon to As I said in an article on the are serious doubts that any prairie one of the results of the Conf modified. Japan will make a far whole-heartedly for disarmament. She has everything to gain by armament would mean for Japan military upkeep, and the reduc make it harder for her western thousand miles away, but it would fortresses maintained by England Pacific menacing her shores. This was far-seeing diplomacy, for if she had made her acceptance of the invitation to the oConference contingent upon the other nations agreeing not to discus questions outside of disarmament pure and simple, she might have found herself in a very embarrassing position, either that of staying out of the Conference or rescinding her reservations. If Japan can hold the slight advantage in position which she now has, she will come through the Conference without any loss of power or dignity, but no one can foresee what moves will be made on the checker board when the Conference begins. However, Japan has not only a present diplomatic advantage; she has an underlying moral advantage. The serious questions in the Orient for Western powers are questions of commerce, trade rivalries and spheres of influence. Japan's questions are vital. She is a fast growing nation with a surplus population, a surplus which must find an outlet. If this surplus Japanese population is denied entrance into the United States of the British dominions, where are they to go except into such spheres of influence as Japan may be able to dominate in the Orient? To sum up, the rights of the western powers in the Orient are all artificial and questionable while those of Japan are natural and moral. This gives Japan a firm foundation on which to stand in the discussions which are soon to be held. As I said in an article on this same subject last month, there are serious doubts that any practical degree of disarmament will be one of the results of the Conference unless the agenda is greatly modified. Japan will make a fatal mistake if she does not go in whole-heartedly for disarmament in the fullest degree possible. She has everything to gain by it and nothing to lose. Real disarmament would mean for Japan not only a reduction of the cost of military upkeep, and the reduction of naval power, which would make it harder for her western enemies to attack her six or seven thousand miles away, but it would also mean the dismantling of the fortresses maintained by England and the United States in the Pacific menacing her shores. SCANDAL AMONG THE BISHOP According to the copy of an affidavit, which purports to be a petition, presented to the Bishop's Council of the African Methodist Episcopal Church at its meeting held last June in Chicago, that religious body has another distressing scandal upon its hands affecting the moral character of one of the bishops of the church. The charges involve sexual immorality on the part of the Bishop who is named, beginning with the seduction of the petitioner at the age of sixteen under promises to marry and educate her, and continuing through the intervening years, until his failure to appear in Chicago last June to make good his final promise. This last failure to carry out his repeated promises, and the fact that the petitioner expected to become a mother in a few months, were alleged as reasons for this appeal to the Council for relief. Intimations regarding this latest scandal were given to The Act in an anonymous communication sent from Chicago several weeks ago, but charges against the morality of certain bishops have become so rife, of recent years that unless they are in some way authenticated, they deserve and receive but little notice. One trouble in disposing of such charges has been that even in case the authors of the allegations make oath to their verity and offer corroborating evidence, the charge have been dismissed on some technical quibble, white the Manual of Church Discipline can always be quoted to sustain. The charges in the present case are too circumstantial and too serious to be amothered in such a manner. The fact that it is stated that an investigation committee from the Council, composed of Bishops Parks, Chappell and Fountain, was appointed, indicates that the necessity for immediate action is appreciated. Let the investigation be searching and impartial. If the facts as alleged by the petitioner are established, the erring bishop should be deposed from his high dignity and office. Only by such drastic action can the episcopal bench keep its robes free from scandal. The Dallas, Tex., Express lays down this reasonable law of living: that every man who makes a debt is bound in honor to pay that debt when due, or at least give to his creditor a reason for his failure to pay. It further points out: The average man at the end of the month remembers to provide for his grocer, the butcher, the baker, the insurance man, the purveyor of the various commodities necessary to his comfortable existence—but he battles at paying the newspaper man who so successfully fills his spare hour with enjoyable occupation, informing, amusing, educating and enlightening him about laws he would otherwise have forgotten. He is a creditor whose bills he collectively pays. While the majority of people pay their newspaper bills as promptly and regularly as any other expense, there is a sufficient number who often so ignore this form of indebtedness. Most of our newspaper customers owe their past bills for advertising and advertisements, to my assistance when they are in need of a NEW YORK NEW SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1981 That section of the country which is known as "The South" offers an interesting field for investigation by both psychologists and pathologists. This fact is again brought out by the outburst of indignation which has come up from Mississippi and her neighboring commonwealths because of the warning issued by the Public Health Service in Washington in which it was asserted that pellagra had made an alarming headway in the South during the year and that it stood in danger of plague or famine. It seems to be the nature of the South to resent as an insult any statement which reflects, however slightly, upon that section, regardless of whether the statement be true or false. It is only several months ago that Georgia was vociferously denouncing Governor Dorsey as a traitor to the State because the Governor had issued a statement exposing conditions of brutality, peonage and lynching. The echoes of that denunciation have scarcely yet subsided. Defenders of the "fair name" of Georgia sprang up not only everywhere throughout the State hut Georgians living in northern states immediately sprang to her "defense." At one public meeting held in the State resolutions condemning Governor Dorsey were passed which referred to Georgia as the mother of Georgians and declared it to be as vile a thing for a Georgian to say anything in depreciation of the State as it would be for a man to villify his own mother. All of this indignation, wind-jamming and bombast, was released in the face of the fact that a court of Georgia had found a Georgia planter guilty of the worst forms of peonage and murder in a wholesale manner. No, it must not be said that the South has any faults or failings whatsoever. If it is said, then a large part of the population of that of that section is ready to rise up and crucify you. This, I say, is a study for the psychologist or the pathologists, because it is peculiar to the South. If, for example, the New York newspapers should state the simple fact that the number of murders taking place in this city in which the murderers are not even apprehended is a disgrace to our civilization and police facilities, no New Yorker would take offense at it. It is likely that the whole city would agree that the statement was true and that something ought to be done to remedy the situation. But it would be taking a terrible chance for any newspaper man in Memphis, Tennessee, to state what is also a simple fact, that Memphis is the most murderous community on the face of the earth. It is difficult to understand why this recent outburst of indignation from the South should be cause by such a simple, inoffensive act as that of the Public Health Service. The Health Service simply pointed out that economic conditions in the South and malnutrition in certain districts threatened that section of the country with plague and pellagra. The Health Service estimated that, if something were not done immediately there would be a hundred thousand victims of disease and that ten per cent, of these would die. Surgeon General Cumming called the attention of the country to this condition and made a statement which in part was as follows: Upon this report of the Public Health Service President Harding at once wrote letters to both Surgeon General Cumming and Dr. Farrand, Chairman of the American Red Cross. The president expressed his great concern and asked for cooperation between the Public Health Service and the Red Cross, signifying his intention to ask Congress to make such legislation as might be necessary in the case. domestic charmships leading up to the Declaration that Japan is holding her own. Since the Conference but has stated that she much questions as concern only an indemnity already accomplished facts should be present moment it appears that Japan into a position where she has slighted that she is willing to discuss undisarmament but that questions could and questions already settled by treaty be discussed. She did not make them come into the Conference; so ever observed, Japan will not thereby be conference. Immacy, for if she had made her acceptance Conference contingent upon the other issues outside of disarmament have found herself in a very embassy of staying out of the Conference or slight advantage in position which she might the Conference without any loss she can foresee what moves will be made the Conference begins. However, Japanese advantage; she has an understaff the Orient for Western powers are the rivalries and spheres of influence She is a fast growing nation with a which must find an outlet. If this is denied entrance into the United States, where are they to go except into Japan may be able to dominate in the of the western powers in the Orient while those of Japan are natural firm foundation on which to stand in to be held. In this same subject last month, there practical degree of disarmament will conference unless the agenda is greatly fatal mistake if she does not go incident in the fullest degree possible, by it and nothing to lose. Real disarm not only a reduction of the cost of action of naval power, which would be enemies to attack her six or seven build also mean the dismantling of the island and the United States in the The Birmingham, Ala., Times Plain Dealer shows how irreparable damage is done to the Negro by the hasty and unwarranted imputation of crime by the daily papers. It says: An atrocious crime was committed in Birmingham recently. An Italian merchant, his wife and eldest daughter were brained while asleep. The perpetrator is beyond the pale of human condemnation; detection and speedy conviction is hoped for. But the tragedy gave excuse for irreparable harm to the Negro citizens. Before clues could be collected and surroundings surveyed the widely circulated Birmingham News came out with front page story sub-head: "3-Year-Old Boy Tells Story of Seeing Negro Hat Fight" left it for the anxious Birmingham Fast to go the limit and spread a streamer across its youthful face effecting: "Negro Crushes Skulls of Sleeping Family." The following morning the more sober Age-Herald printed the grusome story and failed to charge the crime to a Negro. Later developments point to a vendetta, a thing the Negro knows little about. Fortunately the first inflammatory publications did not culminate in a lynching bee, but the publication of such charges without investigation is largely responsible for fanning the fires of face-hatred and mob murder. J. Edmund Wood is a candidate for councilman in Danville, Kentucky. In his announcement of ten principles for which he stands, published in the Danville Torchlight, one paragraph reads: I believe the police should patrol all parts of the city, that good order may be preserved. I am opposed to permitting lawless white persons and lawless Negroes to make sections of the city inhabited by the Negro citizens the dumping ground of lawlessness and crime. That paragraph alone should commend his candidacy to the Negro citizens of Dawesville. Just a few words for the. Master, and some very important thoughts - which should enter the mind of the colored race. I am going to preach a short sermon here which may not sound very good in the cars of those who occupy seats in the amph corners of e churches; yet I am going to preach the truth—so we are going to God. As a race of people we are having a hard road to travel. And one of the reasons for this it, we believe, that they traughed too far from the path of the holy Jesus. For the colored church of this day and time to sagrantly violate first Command and "Thou shalt have no other gods before me." Now what please tell me, is the colored church of today that doesn't place its presidents above God? Says the Master, further on in his commandments: "I am a jesus God." Some of china preachers today have got between God and MK people; for they the preachers are the ones being worshiped by many of the Church members of today. They have become the "idol god" of e colored race, and it seems that God has left them to travel the rest and therapy path the first they may the salaries, the gift of fine automobiles, free rides, and vacation "are the things those "God gave" deceived of the poor, monsters of their classes. It very often means them to you because a jokester may and his wife, and they be family who does "be good God" and like people. The business premise is in the business of the poor. is death! Not only is it hard to easy money getting hypocrites, but death to manyilippers. Then, against it, no longer it union the minds of our people, we, as a race, spent too much and hard earned money we get in and buying churches. Of course, we must have churches, the work of the church, but we spend too much along that route. If these men can take the risk in getting together in buying churches hundreds of thousands of dollars a year's time, they can treaters of the various church tions get together and start other fields of business to young men an women who educated and prepared them with the true God, member. But no, the church is preachers get theirs, for their families, and they require a continental for the people who support them serve the true God, member. J. C. CUNNINGHAM Washington, D. C. REV. DR. CHARLES T. WALLEE (From Augusta, Ga., Clerk) Asked yesterday, by a man dressed in Augusta his cover- of just a few months, why he featured on its front page and photograph of the "I Southern." we told him gladly have been for party years fami- ly of the unselfish and truly wom- en at this leader of the Negro course, we have thought We of Augusta and of this Georgia and South Carolina are able, conscientious and altogether did personality to be an ap- pologize his people to teach them that white people of the South are the friends and that the place of the Negro was in his place and in the In order that the world may know what Augusta, what Georgia and what Carolina and the South thought of the Walker, we are telling the world how the newspaper, with its record of love and conservatism, with its ideals of a complete and cordial understanding between the races, honored it as did the black skinned but golden haired Negro by placing him, in death a position in its news columns, the white race. The South has its racial problem no country, no section can have two different races occupy it in approaching equal numbers with respecting a problem. Ever since the Civil War the problem has been with more and more, for as the industrial cities race became marked by more and more densely populated with white Negroes. The problem has been greater and greater. All prudent thinking whites and Negroes have heartfelt desire that the two races live in the closes amity and comfort that are unfortunately some of New York's most white men who are direct and only cause of trouble between the races. In Augusta and this immediate section serious trouble is practically unknown, and if our information is correct there has not been a banning in this county (Richmond) in the past. We have a degree of right living, right thicker members of the Negro race who live in amity with their white neighbors Negroes who love Augusta and the South and who would not be here by the promise of far greater wages about Northquality they have no own schools, their own churches, their own hospitals, their own the city, (though they live in sections of the city also, their theaters, and they are happy tented, they pay taxes on our property, two insurance companies andclusively by Negroes and they won't swap places with any White community in any section of the city. They have all of these things, themselves, yet they trade in the white stores, work for the white community, there are about 23,000 Negroes in Augusta and they comprise therefore, over 40 per cent of our population. From an humble slave how to minister whose fame extended over centuries, yet one who never lost his humanity through all the years such as the Bible Walker, minister, educator, teacher, masked. The world that he found his life in presses of the character that was in him, of the ideals he exposed of the love he bore his people and all of God's creatures, whatever their taste of color might be. Yes we are glad to honor you. You clash with the law and we admire you for the enemies you rose to fight among those did not aspire to that unending between the races which you save your life to foster. And we pay the world to know that in the heart Dutland there is a newspaper that is glad to pay you the tribute whose life and character was worth years. The influence you have created will live long after your body has rested to dust and the lives you have touched the two races in this world. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Caruso, World Famous Tenor, Died Tuesday Morning, Aug. 2 "La comedia est finita!" No more will Enrico Caruso, the imprisoned Canio, send out in golden tones the heartbroken throbs telling the II Pagliacci audiences that "The play is done!" For the cable, unfeeling and uncaring, brought to America Tuesday morning the saddest news heard in many days when a child of the death of the incomparable Caruso—the one singer of the age who has been crowned as the world's greatest with none who can duplicate his right. Said the cable: "Naples, Aug. 2.—Enrico Caruso died here today at 4 a.m. The famous tenor succumbed to illness which attacked him in New York last winter, the direct cause of death being a subphrenic abscess following operations on his chest." And so the long, hard fight for the life of this great artist has been finally lost and Death is again the victor. The patient himself with high courage, never losing hope, declared time and time again that he would soon delight again the thousands who listened it closely to the magic of his voice; his loving wife, with never-ending charity, gave of her life-strength to the task of nursing her beloved husband; physicians both in America and in his beloved lab assisted the resources of medical science, modern and ancient in the endeavor to bring relief to the sufferer; his friends were unminging and ever-ready to do what might aid toward the recovery of the idolized singer. But the edict had gone forth—and with the strength of man was not sufficient to stay the sailing ships of the ferryman of the River Stix. The Sabbath Glee Club Fine Body of Musicians DEACON JOHNSON CONTRACTOR FOR MUSICIANS ENTERTAINMENTS—MUSICSTRAAS SINGERS and PLAYING MAIL ADDRESS P.O. Box 34, Boston Co. TELEPHONE 1-800-624-1234 CABLE ADDRESS www.deaconjohnson.com It is believed that falls on the stage cause a man while singing at the piano to be responsible for the his death. Dr. Huel Nevada, who at- tended the piano, said that he had been displaced by the instrument by Cruso, andiment of the bones in the organ which problem for the voice gnl problem for the burst- vessel in the siner's heart in the last December) and in pleas of piety. these vertebrae that Carmine was Sorrento villa as he able to travel. When the rumors began coming to that his condition w had been told and he was able to break bemain criminals of these stories, during which he could be able to sing the concert. Before leaving America, he and strongly from the depar- that developed from the during which illness a catalyst and physicians were attendance at his bedside in underhill. He then fell while the terror fell while and severely injured and last year his and twice while playing 'Delishh'. Another fall 'Il Paghnei' agra- It was while sang- Neromina in 'L'Elisir The Academy of Music of the Metropolitan Borough of Bermuda December he broke and his threat. He sang again, it that was the beginning of He made his operatic debut in Naples and his first appearance at the Republique in New York, in 1903. The result of his success is the story of a work of never ceasing effort, and of a overcome. The story leads Hannah Virginia, is not on the board of the Sabbath Glee Club, and is true as printed by Hannah daily and weekly papers. Organized of thirty-five organized and directed by Michelle, and reports concern- tials in which they have that they approach a vocal equipment entirely with the task they have Bernard F. Vanghan, editor of the home is business manager also one of the second ten- Mr. Vanghan is in New York attending Columbia inner school and teaching vocation school conducted an interesting talk with out some facts concerning the organization are, for the trained singers, and they of- form that combine several dis- tincts of music. since there are a number of songs in practically their form, given with "a power that almost uncanny" as leader of Richmond charade. Then there are the us, for its beginning, back to obscure poverty in Italy. How did he do it? Here it is in the great tenor's own words: "My extraordinary rise! I never refused an engagement, no matter what the price. We was never, never idle work. We man must work to succeed. No success worth having can be bad without work." He was born in Naples, Italy, February 25, 1873, the son of Marcellino Caruso, a mechanic, who directed music but was persuaded to serenit Enrico, at the age of eleven, to sing in churches. Various stories have been told of how the tenor finally canel to this country. According to one, Henrich Conried, who succeeded Gram at the Metropolitan, made the rounds of Italian bookstores and churches. "When is the greater tenor in Italy?" They invariably replied "Entrico Caruso," and so Conried brought the tenor to New York. The list of Italian and French operas in which his name figures since he first sang in New York reveals a great versatility. In sixteen years he sang 580 times, in one season making fifty-one appearances, a season of endurance for our voice. He was unimpaired if not reckless of his powers. On the twenty-fifth anniversary of has appearance as an opera singer, March 14, 1919, he was presented with the flag of the City of New York by the city. He married early in life Signora Ada Giachetti. There were two children, but the union was an unhappy one. The real romance of his life seems to have come to him three years ago when he married Dorothy Park Benjamin, New York girl, and the wife of a prominent lawyer. The bride's family objected to the match, but were reconciled by the happiness of the couple and the birth of a daughter, Gloria. modern arrangements as developed by Colledge Taylor, Burleigh, Clarence Cameron White, Work, Dett, Diton and others of the Negro composers who have brought recognition to the Negro Spiritual. And they show their versatility the singers in front of their repertoire such as could be imitated as the sextet from Lucia di Lammermoor, the Misereer from II Trovatore, the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah, Gounod's Fling Wide Your Portals, and many other of the standard classics. In reference to the singing done by this club the Nervus-Lender had the following comment: "Those who think the admitted musical talem of the Negro composers were singing them a real musical experience when they hear the Sabbath Club or a like company of singers render the old Spirituals." Richmond ought to present her colored singers and PROTECTION determining real distinctions. For that matter, why should not kichondom become the musical center of American culture? Richmond colored people have long been able to bring this to pass if they are given proper encouragement." An epilogue, for benefit of my readers, for me note that 'the News-Leader is Virginia's leading daily white newspaper,' the last one Leing a trip to Baltimore, from whence they were taken by sight-seeking hushes to the country estate of Mr. Lowndes, one of Mary's twenty-five mile trails the route taking them through several of the suburban villages in Baltimore's environments. An account of the affair, published in the Voice of July 8th, tells interestingly of the trip and the concert. Reaching the Lownes home, an elaborate dinner was served the thirty-five men. Japan limited the service with a ceremonial baccalaureum, furnished attractive surroundings for the singers and the banker's guests, among whom were many of Maryland's most prominent and wealthiest men and women. It had been planned to devote the entire program to Negro Spirituals, but the club's reputation had preceded the singers, and requests from the audience necessitated the inclusion of several other numbers, a unique and unusual institution. Misterree from Trowatore by two tenors. Lacking properties for the Tower scene, one of the tenors secluded himself behind convenient nose bushes, from which shelter he gave the solo with fine effect. His appearance for the duet with the other tenor was followed by thundrous applause at the climak of the number. Incidentally it might be mentioned that Mr. Lowndes added $50 to the amount of the original contract, to cover the cost of the furniture. He furnished transportation to and from Richmond for the entire club, including a lower berth for each man, requiring two special Pullmans for the service. As his plans necessitated Mr. Vaughan's coming to New York instead of returning to Richmond, he was furnished similar accommodation to that extent. Mr. Lowndes, the principal director of music in Baltimore, has asked the club to appear in concert in that city in the fall of 1921. MUSIC NOTES The vation school at P. S. 80, Leroux avenue, 134th and 135th streets, is in charge of George R. Ralston. He is assisted by Miss Watson, Johnson, Johnson, and Atticus. He is a teacher of athletics. A program of music and dancing was rendered by the children of the school on Thursday afternoon, July 28th, assisted by Mrs. Audrey Ralston, soprano, George L. Johnson, tenor, with Peter Brown at the children of the Lindergarten, under Miss Watson, gave some interesting and attractive numbers, and the larger girls, directed by Miss Johnson, appeared in several esthetic and interpretive dances that were exceptionally delightful. Mr. Johnson, even though singing under some handicap, gave two songs in splendid style. Mrs. Ralston is now in concert audiences, but she has been given the opportunity to sing the songs given on this occasion, though selected primarily because of their appropriations for a juvenile audience, were of sufficient calibre to indicate the quality of her talent. She gives evidence of true talent in her careful handling. It is entirely probable that when she makes her debut as a concert artist, after, I understand, another season of study, she will be qualified both by natural equipment and developed power to take part in a critical platform. Another and more favorable opportunity to heat her is being anticipated with much interest. The Sunday School of Bethel A. M. F. Church, located at 52 West 132nd street, will present to New York musicians on Thursday evening, August 11th, a singer from the Land of Flowers, Mine Corp. B. Heard of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Heard is spoken of as a soprano quality by those who have been trained in the New York debut is anticipated with much interest. She will be supported by Mme. Marie Jackson Stuart, and Thomas Henry Shackleford, readers: Mra. Ransome, contralto; and Charles Bennet, tenor. Arudur Rutholld Grass will play Mme. Higgard's accompaniments, with Asor Morgan at piano for others. Paul G. Prayer of New York, Philadelphia, Duprême and Ashbury Park, was in town last week. He is preparing for a summer mumson festival at the Ocean Grove Auditorium, Astbury Park, on Wednesday, August 10th, on which occasion Martin Anderson, contralto, of Philadelphia, is to be the bright and shining star. She will be in the concert with Steven A. M. E. Zion Church, Eugene R. Haynes, director. He is preparing for a big night of music. PETERSBURG: VA Petersburg, Va.—Until recently nothing was more important than the public meeting would be held at a local theatre for the purpose of enshrining promises. This attention and "coonel" was opposed by the two daily papers and the Weekly review, but the writer was taken by the organization which tend to create disorder, from the judge of the corporation, the writer was taken. The meeting was well attended by white people only, as no plaid was reserved for Negroes and no invitations extended them. A set STAMFORD. CONN. Stamford, Conn. — The girl recruits un- returned from a week's camping, from the words of those who were there, and friends Sunday. The girls came home very much tamed, and de- cided to stay. Newby entertains New J. B. Rev., and Mrs. Hedon Bed, as their guest for the week, Mr. and Mrs Hall brooklyn, were spending their vaca- tions afforded. RONCEVERTE, W. VA. nonvertease, W. Va - Rev. W. W. Heilman, Main street, and preached two soul-feeling sermons, cookie lets for bluehouses Sunday morning. She spent a few weeks, SWIFTWATER MT. POCONO, PA. Beautiful Spot in the mountain for rest and comfort, spring water, beautiful scenery, city conveniences with country comfort. Rate $15 per week Apply Mrs. Besale Jaffa Swiftwater, Mt. Pocono Pa. Excellent Table Board July 30 4t. THE WELL KNOWN WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 ATKINS AVENUE Asbury Park, N. J. WILL OPEN JUNE 15, 1921 BRIDAL PARTIES AND WEEK- END GUEST, AND PERSONS DE- SIRING A REST, CAN JE ACCOM- MODATE ALSO PARTIES. NOTICE GIVEN BY PHONE AS- URY PARK 404-R. A COURSE DINNER WILL BE SERVED ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY. P. S.—THE MANAGEMENT HAS SECURED THE SAME CHEF. [June 11-Jno. STREETLY FIRST GLASS OPEN JULY TO OCTOBER 18T BATES ON APPLICATION INM. B. BARSHALL, Prop. IN THE HEART OF THE GATSKILL MTHS. Olivera, Ulster County, N. Y. Open Until September 15th, 1921 Write for Terms. First Class Cateress THE H. H. CARNET HOME AT WESTBURY STATION, LONG ISLAND OVER A GOOD PLACE TO REST For information apply to The Madron at Westbury or the President of the Home Board. MRS. N. JARRATT 2807 Ave. O. Platbush, B'klyn WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER ON A FARM NOT FAR FROM THE CITY OF TOWANDA Bastille located on a high elevation. Railroad within valleys distance. Large, airy rooms and picturesque surrounding. Terms reasonable. For particular address. POWELL, Bradford Co., PA. July 9-3mo. Islamic place for rest and comfort. Central City, New York. Also Pennsylvania and Jersey Central State. MUS I. L. LASTER, Proprietress. Phone SMS 1. 231. MUS 1. 3. FO Hotel Comfort Cor. 2nd Street and Bay Arvine OCEAN CITY, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Proprietor Regular Meals and Light Lunch Served at 1 Hour Ice Cream, Con- fectibility and a Full Line of Refresh- ments. FIRST CLASS SERVICE. OPEN MAY 28 TO OCT 28. May 28-June. BEEF AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE STATE OF NEW YORK IN ASSEMBLY. This NIH was only passed, a majority of all staff members of NIH were not involved in the research committee. STATE OF NEW YORK. IN SANATE. AP. 14. 1988 This Bill was only issued by the of the American elected senator in law three-fifth being present. By order of the Senate. JEREMIAH WOOD, President STATE OF NEW YORK OVERSEAS OR THE NORTHWEST I have concurred, the preceding copy of the Bill is correct. In this office, and do hereby certify that the name is a correct transcript thereof and altered under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State, at the [b a r] in the year one thousand and fifteen JOHN J. LYONS. JOHN J. LYONK AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO 18 DENATE 1877 The forging resolution was only partially reached, all the Brantners elected to Burgers' party. AP. 13. 1921. The foregoing resolution was passed, majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the Governor, K. M. CARGOLD. State of New York. Officer of the Secretary of State. He compared the preceding copy of compendium of the laws of the State on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the documents in a correct transcript thereof and the documents under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the [L. a. 1] office in the year one thousand and sixty-four. JOHN J. LYONS EXPLANATION—Bachelor's degree in biology in New York or equivalent, certified. STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE STATE. ALBANY, July 1, 1987. Pursuant to the provisions of the two hundredth amendment given that the following proposed amendments would obstruct the purpose of voting the election of the State of New York will be given the same effect as the first day of November, obverse him. JOHN J. LYONR. lor Dump, Paterson, N. J. Misa Hunt, Philadelphia, Pa.; M. J. Marshall Simmons, Jonkirk, Va.; M. and Mr. J. A. Stotts, New York City, M. Jr. Augustus Stainfield, Orange, M. J. Master Stainfield, Orange, M. Jr. Visiting Mr. J. Visiting Henderson, Boston, Mass, Miss Ethel D. Henderson, Boston, Mass, Mrs. J. F. Everett, Jersey City, M. L. J. B. Ellerson, Newark, N. J. Mrs. C. V. MoCoy, Tueson, Arizona, Mrs. Nellie Francis, Newark, N. J. Mrs. T. Mrs. J. F. Everett, Newark, N. J. Mattie Brooklin, N. Y. Miss Roberta Diggs, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Mayne Wycho, Phila, Pa. Miss Bille Lawson, Chicago, Ma. Miss Laura A. Smith, E. The Stripping war was only passed in Britain and the remainder a vengeance in Britain revolt. The stepping question was only posed, a majority of all the members directed to the decisive vote in favor thereof. By order of the House of Representatives. STATE OF NEW YORK Governor of the State of New York Congressman for the State of New York current representative with the original resolution to file, in this office, and do hereby certify that the name in a current, permanent handwritten seal of the Governor under my hand and the end of the decree of the Secretary of the Treasury of the State of New York in the year one thousand and two hundred JOHN J. LEONARD AUTHOR OF THE BESTSELLING MYSTERY REHABILITATION—Mission in place in every manner in habitation in the town of New York in an industrial City. Governors or their Sponsors or groups Personnel to the population of the town two hundred eleven years of the Elimination Law, located in meeting innermost and twenty-seven articles favor of the Obligation of the Government the purpose of voting them in the most recent November, nelson hundred and twenty-seven JOIN 2, LION. AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR COMMITMENT REHABILITATION on two hundred and sixty-seven articles favor of the Obligation of the Government the purpose of voting them in the most recent November, nelson hundred and twenty-seven JOIN 2, LION. AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR COMMITMENT REHABILITATION on two hundred and sixty-seven articles favor of the Obligation of the Government the purpose of voting them in the most recent November, nelson hundred and twenty-seven JOIN 2, LION. § 27. The legislature shall, by general law, preserve and preserve the judicial burden, on the several occasions of the state such further powers of local legislature from time to time, from supplement, and, if necessary, such which are here, or here, or here, to audit bills, accuse, charge, observe, or order such persons upon such (safety) such occasions, or social or economic, as the legislature may, from § 28. **Reservations (if the legislature agrees).** That the foregoing amendment be admitted to the state by the legislature, in accordance with the provisions in the state law, and transact, in accordance with the provisions of STATE OF NEW YORK IN SENATE. The fundraising resolution was well received, and the funding for the Southern electrical弱电 in Boston rose. The former's residual was well represented, a few years later, and the latter was represented in the Automatic voting in former elections. JOHN J. IXOXA EXPANSION—Military in reading in new matter in barracks [1] to aid him to be enlisted. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF STATE AUGUST, 20, 1933. Pursued by the president, the secretary, and the chief secretary of the Department of the Interior, proceeded upon his grant upon the following: appointed an assistant to the president, appointed an assistant to the people for the purpose of virtual change of the next personal relation to the bank, appointed a commissioner of November, hundred and twenty-one. J. H. J. LYONS AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE Orange, Mr. Arthur Copeland, Biddle, beth. N. J. Mrs. Augustus Stanfield and son left for their home in Orange, N. J., after a month's sojourn at the Laster Cottage. Dr. Augustus Stanfield spent that month with Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Henderson and Miss Ethel Henderson were then dinner guests of Mrs. Leah Laize Monday, July 25. Miss Margaret A. Henderson, secretary to Mrs. Laster entertained at a theatre party Friday, evening in honour of Mrs. Hezekiah Henderson, Mrs. Hezekiah Henderson of Boston, Mass. who were guests at the Whitehead, House, Asbury Park. AMENDMENT NUMBER 121 Iowa 4, 1974 AMENDMENT NUMBER 121 STATE OF NEW YORK IN SENATE § 2. Suppose (if the Santa Claus) That the people are supposed at the general election to be built in the year anthem burned and twenty- and ninety-nine with the provisions of the STATE OF NEW YORK IN AMERICA This Bill was only year ago, a majority of all members of the House of Commons voted in favor factor three, three times being present. STATE OF NEW YORK IN NEW YORK ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS New Movie Firm Organized To Produce Race Photoplays The Colored Feature Photo Plays, Inc., organized by business and professional sign of both races, is the latest motion picture concern of considerable promise to enter the producing field on a large scale. It will put on the market high class photo plays featuring colored actors and actresses. members of Board of Directors. The white directors include J. Harrison Edwards, for the past eleven years affiliated with America's foremost picture producing companies. L. C. Davis, general manager of the Daxis Baking Powder Company, Hoboken, N. J. George L. McMunn, assistant treasurer of the Davis Baking Powder Company, and John W. Frost, president of the Arena Athletic Club of Jersey City, N. J. The Colored Feature Photo Plays, Inc., is founded in the interest of colored Americans and is two-fold. First, to make money for every person who invests the corporation and access to eminent achievement to carry a message to the hearts of those who patronize motion pictures in every land. All screen presentations of the Colored Feature Photo Plays, Inc. will feature colored people and the beautiful home life and achievements of the worthwhile Negro will be faithfully shown. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Rucker and Winfred at Loew's Lincoln Square and Orpheum, New York City. Clarence Doty, at Freeclys's Theatre Hazelton, Pa. Marshall and Conners at Strand, Modesto, Cal. Fred Rogers at Loew's Avenue B. Theatre, New York City. Lulu Coates Company at Colonial, Newport, R.I. Minstrel Morris at Log Cabin Theatre, Jersey City, N.J. Broadway Jimmie at Keith's Royal Theatre, New York City. Bill Robinson at Froster's 5th Avenue, New York City. Exposition Jubilee Four at Kings Street Theatre Hamilton, Canada. Wilbur Swartman and Company at Mountain Park, Hollyoke, Mass. Mason and Bale at Postages, Portland, Ore. and Tacoma, Wash. Jordan and Taler at Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Jack Johnson at Standard, Philadelphia, Pa. Heilo Rudys Company at the Hopkinson, Williamton, West V.C. P. G. Lowery and his band at all feature with Banding Bros. and Barnum and B. L. Lorenzo this week, Chicago, Ill. McKinsey and Worth at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. The Whitman studio and their Dixie Boys, have combined for a special Dancing Carousel at the New Saluburian Gardens of Washington, D.C. Wille Sanders closed with "Shuffle Along" Company. She is to go with white show this season. Bob Russell u to be at the head of producing company. THE LINCOLN THEATRE Tom Mix has "gone and done it again!" Which another way of stating that he scored heavily where week at the Lincoln Theatre, where he opened an engagement in "The Big Town Round-lo" his latest Fox production The story by the noted William McLeod Raine, is a rapid, roughriding romance in which both ranch life and city life figure; in which Mix, the cowboy, falls in love with a society belle following an accidental meeting; in which he battles fiercely at intervals with thugs seeking his life, and appears to acquire the habit of heroic rescue of maidens in peril. It is a case of thrill after thrill, of narrow escapes, of manly daring and shrewd resourcefulness. This play shows Mix at his very best. But it also contains a vein of humor that is contagious and serves as a relief from the high tension which accompanies the development of the young ranch owner's adventures in the city in pursuit of the romance born "back home." The story is as clean as the action is speedy. No more satisfactory entertainment of the "live wire" sort has been presented here. The direction by Lynn F. Reynolds is most skillful. The Black Star Line Parade The second annual convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Black Star Line, which opened at Liberty Hall, West 138th street, on Monday, August 1st, was inhered by a monster parade through the streets of Harlem. It had been advertised that 20,000 delegates would be in line, last experienced outliers estimated that the parade this year was not as large as that of last year. The line of march was from 135th street up Lenox avenue in 145th street, to Seventh avenue and down to 110th street; through to Lenox and back up to 110th street, down to Seventh avenue and up to Liberty Hall on 110th street. These inspiring pictures will be shown in North and South America, the West Indies and other foreign countries. The Colored Feature Photo Plays, Inc. is incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey for $125,000, divided into 125,000 full paid and nonassessable voting shares at $1 each. The story from which the corporations first picture is to be made is second to none and no effort will be spared in producing a picture that will stand as a monument for this new branch of the industry. It is aim of the Colored Feature Photo Plays, Inc. to till all leading part with talented artists. The picture of the concern will be a motion picture exchange. It will be presented strictly as a production on a percentage basis. By adopting this method of distribution it will eliminate any possible distortion on the part of the larger motion picture exchanges. The picture of the congenial will be exhibited in the remotest hamlet of the South. Even small towns that do not boast of a motion picture theatre will not be overlooked. The offices of the Colored Feature Photo Plays, Inc. in The New York Age Building, 230 West 135th street. Thousands of both races lined the streets along the line of march, and a large number occupied front windows in the buildings along these streets. The parade was led by the Bla- Star Line band and the officers of the association. Garriel Johnson, the mayor of Monmouth, Liberia, wearing a gown, occupied the car, and followed the Garvey in a purple role. Garvey was followed in the Ameican leader, Rev. J. H. Hesson, who wore a red tie, and the other officers of the association. The local black cross* nurses were the next in line and made an excellent showing. These were followed by the out-of-town and in-ring, invasions of the organization. Among the foreign divis is in line were those from Bermuda, Barbados, Jamaica, Banes, and other ports of the West Indies. The only two southern states with delegates in line were North and South Carolina. New Jersey was well represented with several divisions in line. Philadelphia also had a large delegation. Each division carried a number of banners on which were printed ideas of the association. Four bands were in line, the most popular of which was that of the 15th Infantry. The process required about twenty-five minutes to pass the corner of 15th street, and it is estimated that there were about 10,000 people in line. Following the parade a mass meeting was held by the association at the 12th Regiment Armory, in the evening, where the aims of the organization were outlined to the delegates and visitors present. The convention will continue through the month of August. BASEBALL RESULTS BASEBALL RESULTS More than 15,000 people saw the Basharach Giant defeat the A. B. C.'s Indianapolis in a one sided game of Ebbets Field on Sunday, July 1st. Basharach occupied the mound for the B. Hagarsch, and Decta Johnson pitched the first six innings for the vicious. It was evident that Johnson was himself as he called three hits in innings on the mound. He was taken at the end of the sixth inning and lettering and Lattimer were used in pitching the game. On the other hand Redding was at his best and allowed only six hits during the game. The score was 11 to 3. The second game lasted only three innings, as the thunder storm which had been threatening broke at the end of the third inning. However, the westerners were playing much better ball in the second game than they played in the third. The was opposing Treadwell of the Basharach and netter side had scored when the game was called. lack Johnson was present for a few innings during the first game, and was introduced to the audience by J. Frank Wheaton. He did not make a speech, but hurried away to fill another engagement to speak at the Baptist Tab-encile later in the afternoon. Score by innings: R.H.E. A. B. C's. . 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 3 6 4 Bacarachs. 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 4 - 1 1 9 1 Batteries: Johnson, Jeffries, Lattimer and Powell; Redding and Rojo. Lincoln Giants Win Don't Lincoln Giants win Double Header. Despite the fact that the Lincoln Giants have a crippled team, they succeeded in winning both games at their grounds, the Protectory Oval, on Sunday, July 1st. Wiley is out of the game with a broken ankle. Gans is nursing a couple of toen ligaments, and George Hall had his thumb splintered in game on Sunday. The Cave Point nine were defeated in the second game by the score of 9 to 2. In first game the New Rochelle nine were shut out by the score of 10 to 0. Gardiner pitched the first game, and Rice pitched the second for the Giants. Score by innings. FIRST GAME New Rochelle ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Lincoln Grants ..1 0 1 5 0 2 1 0 *-10 Batteries - Shila, Derosa and Kelly; Rice and White. SECOND GAME. Caven Point ..... 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 2 1 1 5 0 9 Batteries: Tinker, Storm and Clougher; Gardner and White. All Cubas Defeat Bacharach Giants. On Thursday, July 28th, the Bacharach Giants and the All Cuban Stars played one of the longest games of the season at the atlanta Baseball Park in Atlantic City. The Cubans won by score of 10 to 11, but it required two hours and fifty minutes to complete the game. Batteries hitting was the THE NEW YORK AGZ. SATURDAY. AUGUST 6. 1921 runs were made by Handy and Namiire Store by innings: All Lubans 7.... 1 0 2 3 0 1 1 0 5-13 Bac Marachas 7.... 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 2-10 Batteries: Martinez and Fernandez; Mitchell, Treadwell and Gatewood. Royal Giants Shut Out Farmers Royal Giants Shut Out Farmers The Royal Giants, shut out the Farmers in well played game in Brooklyn on Sunday, July 5th. Williams pitched for the Giants and struck out five men during the game and allowed only four scattered hits. Score by innings: Farmers.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Royal Giants.....0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries: Sloane and Fleiger; Williams and Spearman. TWO KNOCKOUTS FIGURE IN 15th REGIMENT BOUTS The Boxing bill at the 15th Infantry Armory on Friday night, July 29th, was the best that has yet been presented at that armory. Besides two knockouts, one of the best 12 round contests of the season, was presented to the large number of fans who turned out to witness the show. The first fight, four rounds, was an uneven contest between Young Johnny Motto of 9th Coast Defense and Young Joe Rivers of the 15th Regiment. Motto was more than five pounds heavier than his colored opponent, and easily outclassed him in the two rounds that the contest lasted. In the next fight, Sergi Marshall made up for his defeat, the previous week by knocking out Petit of the 60th in the second round. Neither of these fighters, made much effort to pull any adequate defense, but began trading blows from the first bell. As Marshall had a stronger punch, he succeeded in flooring his opponent for the count after 1 minute and 54 seconds of fighting in the second round. In the third four round fight of the evening Little Jack Johnson of the 15th and Young Alexander of the Naval Militia fought one of the best contests of the evening. They were evenly matched, and neither was able to show a marked superiority over the other in hitting power. Upon disagreement of the judges as to the winner, the referee decided the contest as a draw. In the first twelve round contest of the evening, Johns Clark of the 15th knocked out Joe Day of the 9th Coast Defense in the fifth round. Day was much taller and had a longer reach, but Clark was a much faster man, and was an easy winner in each of the five rounds of the contest. The last contest was between Roy Taylor of the Naval Militia and Kid Brown of the 15th, and went the full 12 rounds. This was Kid Brown's first appearance at the armory, and the fear was expressed by many that he would not last the full twelve rounds. He surprised the members of the regiment and others present; for he not only lasted but he also had a wicked right, which was a terror to his opponent. With this right overhand blow, he beat his opponent so in the first five rounds of the tight that it looked as though the sailor would be knocked out in the next round. By changing his tactics and diving into clinches the sailor was able to survive the next round, and was so refreshed that for several rounds he gave Brown considerable punishment. In the last two rounds, however, Brown came back strong, and easily outpointed his opponent. The judges disagreed again as to the winner, and the referee, Eddie Pollard, awarded the decision to Brown. Three fights were won by the colored boys as against one and a draw by the whites. SUMMARY Four rounds--Johnny Motte of 9th Coast Defense (15th 1-2 lbs) vs Young Joe Rivers of the 15th Regiment (150 lbs) Won by Motte in the second round Four rounds--Sergt. Marshall of the 15th (121 1-4 lbs) vs Pete Burns of the 16th (121 1-2 lbs) Marshall wins in the second round. Four rounds--Little Jack Johnson of the 15th (130 lbs) vs Young Alexander of the Naval Militia (150 lbs). Referee's decision a draw. Twelve rounds--Johnny Clark of the 15th (112 lbs) vs Joe Day of the 9th Coast Defense (114 lbs) Clark winner in K.O. in the first round. Twelve rounds--Kid Brown of the 15th (130 1-2 lbs) vs Roy Taylor of the Naval Militia (136 1-4 lbs). Won by Brown Referee--Jesse Shipper and Eddie Pollard, timekeeper Scotts McDonald. Flushing T.C. Defeats J.B. Taylor, T.C. The Flushing Tennis Club journeyed to Brooklyn Saturday a fifteen-hour July 23rd, and played a series of match games against the 1.B. Taylor Tennis Club on their beautiful courts on Schenectady avenue. The Flushing team was successful in four out of six matches, completed. The seventh match was called on account of darkness. Several of them were keenly contested, three sets being necessary before either side was successful. The J. B. Taylor Club won two of these, while the third between the ladies, was won by the Flushing representative, Mrs. E. K. Jones, after a game and remarkable uphill fight. Her opponent, Mrs. Thomas, was leading at 5-1 in the first set, but Mrs. Jones brought the score to 5-4 before Josing the set. Mrs. Thomas, with a wickled forehand drive, soon ran up a lead of 4-0 in the second set, only to have her game little opponent bring the score even, 4-4, and then Flushing won, squaring the match. Mrs. Jones now began stroking with confidence, and had a lead of 4-1; this time, however, Mrs. Thomas fought back, bringing the score even at 4-4, but the Flushing lady would not be denied, and played harder than ever, scoring beautiful placements and finally won out with score 7-5. Scores of the several matches follow SINGLES. E. K. Jones (Flushing) defeated L. P. Hinton (J. B. Taylor) 6-2. G. F. Norman (Flushing) defeated A. J. Loring (J. B. Taylor) 6-1, 6-0. Mrs. E. K. Jones (Flushing) defeated Mrs. Thomas (J. B. Taylor) 4-6, 7-5, 7-5. Sergt. Thomas (J. B. Taylor), defeated J. Thornell (Flushing) 6-4, 2-6, 6-1. St. Elmo Taylor (J. B. Taylor) defeated C. Johnson (Flushing) 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. DOUBLES Jones, and Norman, (Flushing) (j. H. Hill and Glover, (J. B. Tay,) 1, n. 6, 2). "BLACK BILL" DEAD AT NOTED RACE PREACHER LAST AT AGE OF 94 YRS. DEAD AT AUGUSTA, GA. "William Jones, last survivor of Convict. Ship. Success" died here today at the age of ninety-eight. Captain D. H. Smith, commander of the Convict Ship, now lying at the West 129th street, dock, received this information in a letter he received from Sydney, N. S. W. The communication was dated June 2nd. The career of Jones is inseparably bound up with that of the "ocean hell" now in New York. Jones was a Negro but the records state he was a Welshman. He was transported from Cardiff, Wales, in 1848, when he was twenty-five years old, having been sentenced for attempted arson. Of the 10,700 people transported from Great Britain to Australian penal colonies, he was the only Negro. The "Successe"ok him to Port Arthur in Tasmania, then known as Van Dienne's Land, where he was put ashore to work for a rancher who contracted for convict labor. About three years later, Jones, who was better known as "Black Bill," escaped and reached Melbourne, Australia, as a stowaway on a small schooner. There being very few men of his color in the city, Jones kept under cover until he got into the bush. There he assemble capture by stripping him off his clothing and passing himself as an aborigine. His sisters lay in the fact that the white population of Australia never associated, with the "blacks" or "aliens." "Black BHF" soon tired of this life and joined two white desperate. They started for the Castelaine and Forest Creek dugging, pilfering and "sticking up" parties on the way. News soon recalled the troopers and Jones and his two companions were captured. The two white men received sentences of five years. Being an ex-convict, Jones received heavier punishment, his sentences aggregating twenty-two years. This was in 1852. The "Success" after spending half a century in the transportation of prisoners, had been turned into a receiving ship for prisoners been permanently stationed in Hobson's Bay. A trick of fate, Jones was sent aboard the ship and had been originally transported and started to serve his long sentence. The good, behavior prisoners were taken ashore each day to work in the quarries and Jones was one of a party which went ashore on March 20th, 1857 the day when the notorious Captain John Price was attacked and fatally injured by infuriated convicts. Jones was among the thirty-two prisoners tried for the murder of Price but he was acquitted and returned to the ship to serve expired sentence. It was the murder of Price which brought about the inquiry that flooded the abolition of the system of fixed prisons and Jones, who had lived through much punishment as would kill a dozen primary men, was transferred to the prison at Pentridge, outside of Melbourne, where he completed his sentence. He was lost to view until early in the nineties. In the meantime the "Success" had been scuffled in Sydney Harbor and raised by a syndicate who opened her as an exhibition ship. Curiosi, prompting him, Jones came aboard. He listened to the guide's story about Black Bill" while mingling on the outside of the crowd. As he was a man of small stature, he was unnoticed, but he made himself known afterwards and proved his identity by showing the broad arrow mark indelibly seared on his palms. He presented the appearance of the wax stamp he had replaced him in the cell where he occupied and humorously declared that he believed that he was a better looking south than the figure showed him to be. Jones had established himself in a small cigar store on Lower George Street, Sydney, and was making a good living. Four years ago Captain Smith heard that Jones was then bedridden in the rear of the store. No word had since been received about him until the private letter from one of Captain Smith's former associates in which the agel Negro's death is recorded. 9th ST. "Y" CINCINNATI STAGES BOXING BOUTS Cincinnati, O—For the first time in Cincinnati, the 9th street Branch Y. M. C. A. under the direction of its physical director, O. M. Brown, staged the most unique boxing carnival ever seen among colored people. The participants displayed good training, were full of prep and eager to meet each other. There were ten bouts and the following are the winners of their bouts. Bout 1. Montgomery won from Weaver on a knockout. Bout 2. Webster won from Washington in the second round on a knockout. Bout 3. Jones and Mays draw. Bout 4. Lewis won from Thornton. Bout 5. Courence fouled Henderson after winning the round and was disqualified, giving the bout to Henderson. Bout 6. Lilhard won from Braxton. Bout 7. Pickens won from Gillespie on a knockout in the second round. Bout 8. Coleman won fro. Traces. Bout 9. Battling John won from Battling Thorn on points. Bout 10th the main bout. Rattlesnake Johnson, from New Orleans, won easily from Battlett Williams, from Birmingham. Ala. Rattlesnake Johnson is clever, agile, fast, full of pep, and challenges any fighter in the world of his weight. The crowd was orderly and appreciative and the decision of the judges was popular. Big Bill Next Week at 15th Armory. The popularity of mixed boxing at the 15th armory has justified the management in putting on three of the biggest twelve roundights of the year. Jackie Moore, the popular lightweight of the 15th will participate in one of these beats; as will Kid Rash, the bantam-weight champion of the "15th." The other contest, which is perhaps the biggest of the three, will be between Harry Robinson and Young Sam Langford for the middleweight championship of the 15th Regiment. Besides these contests there will also be two preliminary contests between fast nighttime of the fifteenth and fifteenth of the white regiments of the city. Those interested in golf boating contests can also have opportunity to play original good contests at the 15th Annual Golf Festival on Friday night, Aug. 10. Petersburg, Va.—The closing exercises of the first half of the summer school were held Wednesday evening, under direction of the Department of Home Economics. The exhibit included work in domestic science, domestic art, handicraft and drawing, displayed in booths arranged in a semicircle on the campus. Music for the occasion was furnished those hours composed of teachers in attendance at the Summer School. The State examinations were held at the Institute July 29, 2010. Those pursuing the high school, formal school, and some of those taking the professional courses will remain through the quarter. LINCOLN TOWN DIMENSION ILLUSTRATIVE 135th Street and Lenox Ave. EXCELLENT VIEW NOW SHOWING—Thursday, Friday, Saturday. This Week's Special Piece. TOM MIX in "THE BIG A Western Romance WINNER. NEXT WEEK—Monday, Tuesday, FATTY AMBULANCE IN "THE NEXT WEEK—Thursday, Friday, EAST "A WIDE STORY Great Story Superb Thriller. ANNUAL PICNIC AT SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEW. GEORGE HUPPEN STREET GERKEN'S CYPRESS CYPRESS AVENUE AND PARK BROCOLLYR, NEW YORK. Music by Nimrod Joel. FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND DINNER. LAKE, SWINGS AND OTHER ADMISSION. Directions—From Park Rows, Ridgewood Cypress Avenue Car to Park. From Brooklyn Car to Cypress Avenue and Transfer. Galleria Transfer to Cypress Hills car. BIG OPEN AIR OF THE NEW YORK TENNIS ON THE COUNTY COLONIAL 195TH STREET AND FRIEDAY EVENING, AUCTION. ADMISSION, FIRE MUSIC BY DANCING AT NINE O'TH WILLIAM PICKENS IN THE NIGHT "An eloquent testimony to the GO AND SEE THE OLDER CONVICT See BIG OPEN AIR DANCE OF THE NEW YORK TENNIS ASSOCIATION ON THE COURTS OF THE COLONIAL CLUB 19TH STREET AND 5TH AVENUE FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1921 ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS MUSIC BY DOUGE DANCING AT NINE O'LOCK SHARP ENGLAND'S PRISON NOW OPEN FIOM 10 A. M. TO INSPECTION AT WEST 129th ST. DOCK (NEXT 1918 FOURTH ANN SUMMER STUDENTS AND V DANCE AND RE NOW OPEN FIOM 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION AT THE WEST 129th ST. DOCK (NEXT FORT LEE FERRY) 1918 FOURTH ANNUAL 1921 SUMMER STUDENTS AND VISITING TEACHERS DANCE AND RECEPTION FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1921. AT NEW STAR CASINO 107th Street and Lexington Avenue MUSIC BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, 75 CENTS BOXES, $3.00 Advance sale of Boxes, N. Y. Academy of Business, 447 Lenox Avenue, Call, Morningside 9842. (Continued From First Page) rote, lecturing and preaching in the most famous churches and halls of England and the Continent, and he has been heard by thousands in practically every city in the United States. Tributes have been paid to the dead minister by the entire city and county, and the suggestion was made by several leading white citizens that official Augusta shrew respect in some way. The county officials and county police unite in sending a handsome Floral tribute to the home, and gave verbal expression at the same time to the esteem and respect which was felt for the colored leader who had fallen. Thomas D. Marthey, former postmaster at Augusta under President Tatt, one of the best known newspaper writers is the South, having served as editor of both the Augusta Chronicle and the Augusta Herald, paid "high honor to Dr. Walker, writing in his "Talking It Over" column in the Chronicle that Dr. Walker "was an able man. As a preacher from the pulpit, he was remarkably excellent. They called him the "Black Spurgeon." His elegance was of the highest order. His manner of stating facts were peculiarly happy in clearness, and his comments on facts were of the kind that are common. Further, he was apt at organization. He accomplished wonders among his people. He was their trusted leader and the absolute confidence in him. They held him wherever he led, and he led well and successfully. He built churches and churches which were filled with woo hippies. With the absolute confidence given him by his people there went hand-in-hand a wonderful influence over them. They trusted him without question. They believed in him thoroughly. His Life and Career In addition to his great work as pastor and two builder, he was famous on two occasions. He built the first in this field taking him into every one of this country and even abroad. He made the first of the colored branch YMCA, the founder of the colored branch YMCA in this country—the first one being the colored branch YMCA, which is now the greatest colored branch YMCA in the United States. New York work was the foremaster of the great buildings in Philadelphia, Ohio, and Boston, and the first to build the Atlanta and Denver. At the time of his founding of the New York branch he met the founder of the New York branch and abuse, but he stood by the branch and was over the breakers. Today the work is over the breakers. Today the work is as a matter of course in every community in the United States, excepting Boston, only. During the Spanish-American War he was a color guard in the United States volunteers, and saw active service in Cuba. He was noted far and wide as a lecturer and writer. Chautauqua At Bordentown. Bordentown, N. J. — The sixth annual Chantanua was held on the grounds of the Bordentown School. Thursday, July 21 People — all over the state came by automobiles, by train or trolley. A fine country dinner was served on the river bank with fresh vegetables just off the farm. The pure breed Holstein cattle were on exhibition. Visitors were shown through the buildings and over the grounds. At 1:30 GRAND BALL AND RECEPTION, on August 11th; following a custom on August 11th; following a custom the employees of the hotel and and grand Union hotel have combined in an effort to place on the colored pro- tie and most luxurious ball and reception area here no obstacle has seemed too hands the preparation of the reception has been placed; no detail has been to receive their most careful attention. to receive their most careful attention. of some New Yorks most distinguished has been engaged for the occasion. For to those who do not dance a series of most delightful features has been arranged. The Convention Hall the most spacious and well-lit building on the campus has been in the hands of the department for several days. Gay robes distributed with the department staff and to the president of the opening. The management under the leadership of Mr. Parker, Ack. Newton, Dr. Emmit Parker, Ack. Newton, Dr. Jackson, Dave Worked Irving and generally the staff of the department will be present when the convention hall is open. the Philadelphia Y. M. C. A. campers who are on the school grounds swam across the Delaware River. The foundation for the new structure costing $100,000 is now being laid. The principal's house is completed and new barns and a domestic science house are under way. The grounds are in good condition and the farm clean and productive. The new road being constructed leads from the Burlington Road to the Campus, across the fill, dividing there to circle the campus. At 2:30 p.m. the visitors gathered behind the fence were entertained with music by Alfred Johnson, harpite, a student at the Yale University Conservatory of Music. He rendered a number of folk songs and other classic selections. Dr. G. Carter Woodson, dean of the College, Department of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, institute. W. V. delivered a constructive address, the subject being "Democracy and the Man For Down." Summer School at Va. N. and I. I. The ten courses offered attracted to INCOLN THEATRE DIMENSION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT CO. 135th Street and Lenox Avenue, New York EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE SHOWING—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday— This Week's Special Photo Play Attraction TOM MIX in "THE BIG TOWN ROUND A Western Remains With Tom Mix As Star NEXT WEEK—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—REX PATTY AND BROOKLE in "THE TRAVELING SALE T WEEK—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday— "A WISE PROL" Great Story Superb Thrilling Photo Play ANNUAL PICNIC AND OUTING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH & SUNDAY NEW, GEORGE SHIPPER STAGE, B. A., PASTOR GERKEN'S CYPRESS HILLS PARK OYPRESS AVENUE AND FRESH PORD ROAD BROCOLLYR, NEW YORK Music by Nimrod Jones' Orchestra. BY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, AVENUE LAKE, SWINGS AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS FIFTH FROM Park Rows, Ridgewood Fl., to Ridgewood Hills Car to Park, From Brooklyn, Ridgewood LL. Mass Avenue and Transfer, Gales Avenue car to Oypress Hills car. BIG OPEN AIR DANCE OF THE NEW YORK TENNIS ASSOCIATION ON THE COURTS OF THE COLONIAL CLUB 135TH STREET AND 5TH AVENUE FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 19 ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS MUSIC BY DOUGE DANCING AT NINE O'LOOK SHARP AM PICKENS IN THE NEW YORK AIR Frequent testimony to the possible beast AND SEE THE OLD AUSTRALIAN CONVICT SHIP WILLIAM PICKENS IN THE NEW YORK ACE SAYS: "An eloquent testimony to the possible beast in man." GO AND SEE THE OLD AUSTRALIAN CONVICT SHIP CONVICT SHIP THE "COFFIN BATH" THE BRANDING IRON BLACK HOLES HANDCUFFS AND LEG CHAINS THE AIRLESS CELLS FLOGGING FRAMES And Other Concrete Evidence of LAND'S PRISON SYST EN FIOM 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. FOR INSPECTION AT THE 9th ST. DOCK (NEXT FORT LEE H FOURTH ANNUAL STUDENTS AND VISITING TEAC DANCE AND RECEPTION ENGLAND'S PRISON SYSTEM See the Institute the largest university enrolled 502. There is a number entering the program. This is equally true of the pursuing the course while them to graduate from it secure the Institute's diploma normal professional certi Among the visitors during the Summer School Gresham, supervisor of the Miss Gregg, supervisor training, T. B. William Jackson Davis of the Education Board, and T. W. Gloucester. SNOB WATTS DEAD IN Tacoma, Washington (C) Cook Watts, aged in Washington, D.C. (B) Washington, W. Va. (C) Washington on July 19th after a Among those at his last illness, W. W. of Lieutenant Buck, Fremington City. Buck, formerly of Wall Dr. H. H. Proctor of Who happened to be the time, officiated at the vices. Studio—Payne Marriage Miss Bertha W. Payne N. L. was married in 22nd, to T. E. Stubbler N. Y. the ceremony taking the City, N. L. with Gregory officiating. Emily falo, where they will be honeymoon was spent in New York City, where Mr. and Mrs. guests at the DeVan. On Wednes- street, they called at The THEATRE AMUSEMENT COMPANY Avenue, New York City VAUDEVILLE Saturday, Sunday—ROW SHOWING Photo Play Attraction TOWN ROUND UP" With Tom Mix As Star Saturday, Wednesday—NEXT WEEK TRAVELING SALESMAN" Saturday, Sunday—NEXT WEEK ROOM" Brilling Photo Play AND OUTING MARCH & SUNDAY SCHOOL STAR, M. A., PASTOR HILLS PARK FRESH PORO ROAD NEW YORK. Bones' Orchestra. EVENING, AUG. 5, 1921 MER ATTRACTIONS FIFTY CENTS wood El. to Ridgewood, change to Myls; Ridgewood El., Putnam Avenue Miles, Avenue car to Ridgewood act AIR DANCE ASSOCIATION FITS OF THE CLUB 80TH AVEUE AUGUST 12, 1921 FIFTY CENTS DOUGE OLOCK SHARP NEW YORK ACE SAYS: "possible beast in man." AUSTRALIAN SHIP ON SYSTEM 11 P. M. FOR PUBLIC T THE FORT LEE FERRY) ANNUAL — 1921 VISITING TEACHERS CEPTION The Colored Emigrant To Brazil Natural Hair Wigs SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUETER, KUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. 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The great war has created in the colored American a wholesome disatisfaction with record to his relations with his wife and his mistresses and has imbued him with despair, if not the determination to serve for himself a place in the world of ordinary human freedom. That a man has sometimes expressed his desire to marry and elsewhere. But the colored man has been in migration. A million of his hosts have gone from the eastern and levy scaffolds of the South the histories and, let us hope, on the North. Yet there wander not been those who craving to travel them, in thought, across the world would go to the land their fathers and their others, realizing that through a signatory of the American, has not achieved the economic development of the St. Kitts prefer to that of the other countries, in their fathers, by ex- that in South America moved, collectife, deter- mine the part of one group of the development of an his color or his man- one of the most distin- cuous in imperial, slave a brown can of Af- the Republic of Brazil likely to have again a of the United States, of the Zion Methodist state for the office of Treasury or Minister secretary of the Pullman the possession of African blood in Brazil impediment to a man's color or privileges. In the man's color or ancestry he deny him the right a court of justice and appropriate punishment burned in a public fire the United States a man a man's color or his grand- est case in Brazil. 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He must carry with him the training and the capital to qualify him to engage successfully in some useful industry in a country that is already overburdened with lawyers, writers and politicians, to say nothing of people, who have nothing other than their color, about which, happily, they do not think or speak. During the past year, several colored men have gone, or planned to go, to Brazil without having secured the most elementary information about the country. Naturally, such expeditions would have been impossible, but, with the present economic depression, the Government of Spain has prohibited the emigration of Spaniards to Brazil. It is not surprising that the Government of Brazil has adopted measures to keep out from the freest country in the world a class of inmigrants who did not want to be there, they were going to do and who might become public charges. I do not believe that the people and the Government of Brazil intend permanently to exclude colored Americans. I am unaware of the existence of any legislation to that effect. In his reply to a letter which I addressed to him on behalf of a colored man, the Brazilian Ambassador at Washington avoids answering my request for specific information as to the legislative authority under which the Consul at New York had refused to vise the man's passport. The Ambassador merely states that the Consul had acted in accordance with "outstretched boundaries" (probably a temporary administrative character, emanating from the Brazilian Foreign Office and without foundation in the laws of Brazil. In the case under consideration, I think that the man concerned, and others like him, are far better off in the United States than they would be in Brazil, especially at the present time. But while the problems of the colored American must be settled, and settled right, in the United States, the individual American always has an opportunity to employ his talents in Brazil. 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THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1991 Inasmuch as Linney, hesides himself, had four or five of the most adroit lawyers in the state to aid him in taking care of the legal and technical side of his case, it was through the courthouse request, that Col. Johnson was allowed to be present in the room, when the hearing took place to handle the legal points in the premises, in view of the fact that we had no lawyer in our delegation. Professor, D. C. Sugga, spokesman for the法庭 operation, handled the case and the protest and presented the charges against Linney. When Linney replied he, in substance said that, he had been misunderstood as to his opinion regarding the Negroes' political rights. That he believed the intelligent Negro should come to the national and state constitutions and that he would be willing to prosecute any Democratic registrar or poll holder who illegally attempted to deprive any qualified Negro of his political rights. That, so far as to the contents of the circular, which we proclaimed, the national and state constitutions. But that if he had done so, he would have worded it differently. Now, Mr. Editor, coming down "to brass tack." Here is the gist of this case in a nutshell: We went before the committee and presented specific change requests to the North Carolina guilty and, furthermore, satisfies the committee and the North Carolina delegation in his defense, that he is not actually guilty, as charged in the indictment, whatever the case may be his attribution. Where does the political rights and privileges of the Negro. In the circumstances therefore, there wasn't any other reasonable thing for us to do, as prosecutor, but to nolls prosecute case. The fact that Col. Johnson happened to secure an appointment from the administration a few days after our case vs. Linney, was settled, was simply a coincident and not an understanding, etc., between him and the administration, if he succeeded in doing thus and so with us. Now, these are the facts in the case, presented by the prosecutor, about for he was there on the ground not "a Keen observer," 500 miles away. And, furthermore, if the case hadn't been settled satisfactorily to us, that North Carolina delegation would have been in Washington fighting yet. For there was no one in that crowd, capable of showing the "white feather." CHAS. H: MOORE. Greensboro, N. C. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mother Zion Church The warm weather had no effect upon the attendance at Mother Zion last Sunday. Bishop J. S. Caldwell preached an inspiring sermon. Excellent music was rendered by the choir. There was a large number of visitors present. Fifteen persons joined the church. At the Sunday School hour the annual election was held. The following officiating officers were: R. M. Johnson, superintendent; J. D. Steele, M. Wilson, well. Miss Valerian M. Wells and S. P. Haywood, assistant superintendents: Miss Lillian Powell, secretary of the Sunday School; Mrs. Ernestine M. Williams, secretary of the Sunday School Board; Miss Adena Z. Kelly, treasurer; Miss Julia A. Hopkins, librarian. At 3:30 p. m. the pastor preached the annual sermon to the Grand Lodge and Grand Court of K. of P. E. and W. H. The offering to the church was $5. In the evening a missionary mass meeting was held under the auspices of the executive committee of the W. H. and F. Missionary Society, now in session at Mother Zion Church. The Centennial Celebration of the organization of the New York Conference and Connectional Council opened last Tuesday. The Board of Bishops, General Officers, Connectional boards and many influencers coming from all parts of the country were present. Friday evening, the Centennial con- is a Prescription for Colds. Fever and LaGripppe.. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing pneumonia. 7-9-3m cars and recreation will hold a number of New York art events. Mother Zion was pleased to hear Sunday, that the president of the board of trustees, B. D. Fenderson, was improving. Abbreviated Residential 2007 The Kent Legendarium developed by the Abassian Church on Little Street, near Seventh Avenue, is growing in interest. Every seat was taken each night last week and hundreds stood up on Sunday night, and listened to a very impressive message by Dr. Samuel W. Bacote, for twenty-six years pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Kansas City, Missouri. A half-hour before the session Mrs. Lucy G. Bacote demonstrated the power of community singing. Mrs. Bacote department to the Kansas University, and from the New England Conservatory. She is here this summer taking lessons in expression. Rev. Chas. Brown, assistant pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, was the speaker at the afternoon service. A group of singers accompanied him and both the song service and the sermon made a willing impression upon the great audience on Sunday morning at the church on "Co-Workers with God." The sermon was considered one of the best delivered during his thirteenth year stay in New York. Twelve persons united with the various churches on Sunday, and the offering amounted to $7448. Dr. A. C. William, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., is preaching every night this week to overflowing audiences. Dr. W. W. Brown will be the speaker next Sunday afternoon and Dr. Powell will preach at the evening next week on Monday, 2009 "Bishop Rider." Beginning Tuesday evening of next week, Dr. Chas. E. Stewart from Baltimore, one of the leading preachers and musicians of the A. M. E. Church, will conduct the singing and assist in the preaching for ten nights. St. James Presbyterian Church. The services at St. James Presbyterian Church, 100 West 11th Street, marked a new epoch in the history of the church. The services all day were of a high spiritual order. One member joined the church. Dr. Hyder occupied the pulpit at both services. The clergy were in motion. The "attempt at properal motion in the scientific world, and the law of the perpetual application of spiritual energy in the moral realm. The clube began making their reports in the dries which has been on for several weeks. Nine hundred was turned in at the 11 o'clock service. Mrs. J. D. Saunders, widow of Dr. I. D. Saunders of Charlotte, N. C. and Prof. T. A. Long and many other distinguished visitors worshipped at St. James last Sunday. The choir was most effective and added much to the artistic and esthetic element of the service. Mrs. F. M. Hyder has returned from Steelton, Pa. where she was called last Monday at the death of her aunt, Miss Mangie Moton, who died suddenly in Baltimore, July 30th. The Misses May rendered a special program at the Christian Endeavor service, p. m. Community and Baptism will be administered next Sunday at the evening service. Rush Memorial A. M. E. Klen Church Sunday, July 1st, was a baby day for Dr. G. M. Oliver, pastor of Rush Memorial. He delivered an excellent sermon in his usual vigorous style at the morning service and conducted the funeral service of Charles Halstead, a young member of the church who died in 1935. Explosion of alcohol in the basement of his work place. On Thursday evening, July 20th a pleasing function took place when Miss Reid and Miss Haral, West, members of the Buds of Promise, received first and second prizes of a silver set and a cut glass basket as rewards of faithful service from their president, Miss Pulley. Mrs. Irena Moorman-Blackstone in very gracious words presented the prizes. On Sunday afternoon the Lyceum met at the usual hour with the president, Mrs. Irena Moorman-Blackstone in the chair. Madison Barnet, professional singer, rendered excellent musical selections. Among the visitors was Dr. Saunders of this city who addressed the members. On Sunday, August 7th, the Rev. T. I. Vesta of Laurel, Delaware, will present a literary program. St. Marks' M. X. Church. On Sunday, July 11st, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large and appreciative congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a strong, thrilling and effective sermon. Text: Hebrews, 7th chapter and 8th verse. Themes: Jesus is Saved, Savior's Mission, his remarks. Dr. Brooks said in part, that sin is horrible principally because it enlaces the will and renders the victim desperate while under its harmful influence. Continuing, he asserted that without the divine help of Jesus, there is absolutely nothing that can save humanity. In the evening, the Rev. Thomas Stephenson of Haytel was the occupant of the pulpit and preached a very able and practical sermon. Text I, 2nd line, Jim 2m to the pulpit includes: Themes: The original author Living God. The Rev. Stephenson is seeking a larger and broader knowledge of the religious work in which he is enraged. The Sunday School was fairly well attended. The superintendent and teachers are working availably to make the annual excursion to Rye Beach on Thursday, August 11th, a huge success. Every conceivable plan is being made for the enjoyment of all who will avail themselves of this opportunity. Enjoy a fun outing. The master and very exercises of the Epworth League were largely attended. Mrs. Lucy Reaves was in charge. On Thursday and Friday evening, August 16th and 17th, a novel entertainment will be, held at the Church for the benefit of the Annual Fair. The Twelve Tribes of Israel and the Peast in the Wilderness will be the chief features of the entertainment. Bundale Memorial Presbyterian Church The Rev. Wm. Rice, Evangelist and pastor of the Bundale Presbyterian Church, delivered an address and discussed issues like Islam. Negro Republicans of Virginia Plan National Protest Against Lily Whiteism As Practiced by White Republicans Washington, D. C.—A storm of reconstitution has arisen, that is likely to become nation-wide in its scope, over the opening policy of the present administration to permit "Lily White" Republicans to dominate party affairs in the South, and especially because of the disgraceful treatment accorded only accredited Negro delegates at the Virginia State Republican convention, held at Norfolk, Jalp 14th, when, for the first time in the history of a Republican convention, not a single Negro delegate was pealed, the Negroes who applied for admission, and when three regularly elected Negro delegates with no contests pending against them were forcibly ordered to leave the floor of that convention, dominated as it was by Congressman C. Bassom Slemp, chief priest of the "Lily White," member of the Republican National Convention, the leading advisor and spokesman of the present Administration in the South. Not only in Virginia, but Negro leaders everywhere are surrounded at the treatment that has been, and is being accorded faithful. Negro Republicans whose partitionism and party service has caused them to be a virtue and intelligent, organized recruitment on the part of the Negro voters North and South seems the only mainly alternative and the only positive power that will tend to bring the Republican ship back to traditional moorings of justice and fairness all over the country, guard to race, color or previous condition of servitude. A nation-wide movement in this direction is already in progress, headed by J. R. Pollard, prominent attorney of Richmond, Va., and state chairman of a large Republican faction in Virginia which polled thousands of voters last November, and H. H. Price, also of Richmond, Va., the recent Republican nominee for Congress in the 3rd Virginia, district which polled 22,000 voters the 646 votes cast for John L. Grubbs, the "Lily white" Republican nominee. These two gentlemen are here in Washington making arrangements to call a national conference of Negro Republican leaders and voters throughout the country to discuss the foll speaker will presch Sunday at 11 a.m. The Endower meeting will be one of unusual interest—conservation special gospel songs live discussion of the topic. "Thy will Be Done." All services during summer months are limited to one hour. First Emmanuel Church. Pastor Bolden preached two very interesting and instructive sermons at both the morning and evening service on last Sunday. He dealt with some phases of the prayer of Hannah and the impressions she made on the life of Schaffer. Pastor Bolden said "It seems that God has never held the masses responsible for their actions. He holds the prophets and teachers whom He has enlightened responsible. He urged the teachers and parents of children to so live and teach their children, that they may make wo. thy men and women. The Rev. Hogans assisted in the services and excellent music was rendered by the Sisters. The Sunday School enjoyed a splendid session. Superintendent Hogans conducted the opening exercises and the review of the lesson. Pastor Bolden also made a few remarks. The teachers and children are highly pleased with the success of the annual outing to Rye Beach and Pelham Bay Park. The members of the Mt. Mason Association 1.30 Mt. Mason Presiding, Mrs. Mary Ford Mr. Morris, Mr. Wm. Townsend and Pastor Bolden were the speakers. At the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Ellen Anthony presented a musical program by a number of young ladies of the Sunday School. Soliloquy with Browny: Dear Miss D. Small and E. Bell: Recitation, Miss Louise Wilkerson: Paper Miss Katherine Robinson: Closing remarks and prayer Wm. E. Townsend. At the 8 o'clock service, Patric Bolden continued the sermon of the morning using the 26th cense of 1st Sam. of the Bible. Patric Bolden by the Rev. Smith, and the hymns by the Rev. Hogans. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Literary Society, Mrs. Anthony presented the amount raised to the treasures. A grand concert and moving pictures were presented at the church Friday night by Mrs. Richardson and daughter of Washington, D. C. Admission 15 cents. Next Thursday night the Lyceum will have moving pictures operated by Mrs. Moe J. Richardson and daughter of Washington, D. C. The Lyceum will conduct a mass meeting on Sunday, August 7th, in interest of the White Rose Home, Mrs. Fannie Kyle will speak on the spoken Special music will be rehearsed. AN EMERGENCY CALL. The New York City Urban League, J.-H. Huhart, executive secretary, is making a special effort in the last week in July to raise $5,000 to carry it through the remainder of the year to January. BME. This is an emergency effort to cover the remaining months' budget of Komen City, which has been added to the National staff of the League is in the city to give more from Cohorting. GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Particular Address Mightily devise political status and to firmulate the base plan of combating the "Lily White" movement which seems destined to envelop and control the entire Republican Party. Questioned concerning their plans Messrs. Pollard and Price, said: "Our action in calling a national conference of Negro Republican leaders and voters is caused not only by the outrageous treatment accorded Negro delegates at the so-called Virginia Republican State Convention held in Norfolk, July 15th, where police were ordered to remove all Negroes from the floor of the convention, and where one man, Ward T. Morton, regularly elected from Arlington County, Va., who refused to leave the floor, was forcibly ejected, but we are moved to take this step because we know that the lily white movement, while now largely confined in the South, unless vigorously opposed and checked, will gradually eat its way into mid-central and northern states where Negro voters now constitute the balance of power, and then it will be "Love a short Game before Game" and McKinley will have become the party of "Tillman, Vardaman, Bascom Slemp and the Devil." This lily white movement, while southern born, is fast getting a strong grip on the present administration and northern party leaders, as can be seen by the recent action of the Republican National Committee in radically cutting down Negro delegates in national convention and the time fusing to act in the direction of cutting down southern white representation in Congress; by action of the administration forces in covertly and openly encouraging C. Bacom Slemp, of Virginia, in spreading his silly, Tily-white propaganda all over the Southland and up the办绒 melding and bashing up the办绒 melding and bashing up Mississippi, and other southern states where Negroes have any voice in party affairs; by the seeming intention of the present administration to let the protests of several hundred lily-white women employees of the Treasury Department dying the red hue of prejudice outweigh the will and wishes of twelve million loyal Negro Americans, and The New York City City is a servant of the city in the largest sense as may be seen from the following: Over 1,200 mothers were given advice and assistance through the Pre-natal Clinic. The Urban League Nursing Center administered through Henry Street Settlement and a visiting nurse in over 2,000 homes. The two thousand or more placements made by the Junior Employment Bureau include twenty-five stenographers in various business officers, and four assistants in the New York Public Library. Twenty-eight women were given two weeks' free convalescence at the Leaguet's Country Home. The records show a total of 15,243 persons helped during the year 1920. MAYOR HYLAN COMMENDS URBAN LEAGUE PROGAM In a letter to James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, Mayor Hylan strongly endorses the work of that organization in improving working and living conditions, and in bringing about a better relationship between the races. "To elicit hearty support in this campaign, I would occasionally necessary aid, he, call attention to the League's ideal of inter-social cooperation as American citizens for the common good of our common city, our common country." The letter is as follows: "Dear Mr. Hubert: "I have your letter of July 5th, advising me of the intention of the New York Urban League to make a united effort to increase its membership and contributions during the latter part of this month. To elicit hearty support in this campaign it would seem only necessary to call attention to the League's ideal of inter-racial cooperation as American citizen; for the common good of our common city, our common country." What the Nepco is entitled to and should receive is a square deal and equal opportunities in civic and industrial life. These are rights guaranteed to him under the constitution. "Moreover the record of the colored population in the World War has furnished a new impetus to a forward-looking movement in their behalf. It is a record of which not alone are the Negroes themselves proud, but also every American regalities, of race, color or creed. Their zeal and generosity promoting and contributing to the valor and valor at Chateau Thierry and the Argonne are within the memory of all of us. [We need just to recall that fighting shoulder to shoulder with white soldiers, they endured the same hardships and dangers, and the blood of those who fell, flowed in the same stream with that of their white brethren. "This joint endeavor in a common struggle may profitably be continued in the path of peace. The Urban League seeks to promote this harmony and cooperation. It is an attainable ideal—that of all of us. Rule—which will help to allay friction. Jealousies and strife, and inure to our common social benefit. I express the sin ere hope that the League may accomplish all that it sets out to do in the forthcoming campaign. Very truly yours. (Signed) "JOHN F. HULAN, City of New York" Mayor. upstreet a commendable precedent, by preventing the appointment of a Negro in Register of the U.S. Treasury; and by Chairman John T. Adams, of the Republican National Committee, writing a special letter to Congressman C. Rasom Slemp at the recent lily white campaign in Virginia, on the monumental Virginia in sentiment is as strongly Republican as Iowa. This State should assume its rightful place in the councils of the Nation. So we Republicans of the Nation come to jod of Virginia, with your patriotic traditions and genius for leadership. We want your help. We want your skilled hand on the rudder we near the end of the voyage to bring the nation to victory of Republicanism. We are ready to take a pilot aboard and we ask Virginia to take the Pilot's commission. The Republican party, by nominating Virginia to take the leadership in Southern Republican affairs and by coverty and openly aiding and abetting Congressman and National Committeeman B. Cascow Slemp in his lily white propaganda, is virtually digging for itself and inviting a detestation in 1922 when the national victory in 1920 was overwhelming. Mr. Price added further that "the Pollard faction refused to present its credentials to the lily white convention at Norfolk, on July 14th, because and convention was illegally constituted, in that the mass conventions which elected delegates theeto were held in places where Negroes could not attended and hence were excluded from participation in election of delegates, in direct isolation of the resolution and the convention of the national Convention; those that were held in places where Negroes could attend engaged and ordered police to bar Negro delegates." The Pollard faction has called a State Convention to be held in Richmond on Labor Day, September 5th and will put a full State ticket in the field; this convention will be open to Republicans, white and colored, and the place chosen for National Negro conference will soon be announced in the public press." 30 lots for sale at Hackenack, N. J., on 2nd St., between Clay and James Sta. two blocks from trolley, Hilliard Alston, agent. 300 Second street, Tel. 458 J. Hackenack Owner. Chas M. Gibbs, Telephone Education 8224 B'klyn. 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 lots from us are now occupying their own homes at New Brunswick Highlands, living happily and contented. There is room for more. WON'T YOU FOLLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONE? It allows us to be pleased for on easy terms, payable like rent, bend for booklet and testimonials of HAPPY RACE PEOPLE. N. T. HEGEMAN CO. 151 West 33rd St., N. Y. City WHY NOT BUILD on your own lot and occupy your own property The Mutual Building Association officers to its members an oppportunity to build any kind of building they desire on their leaks at once. All you have to do is to join and co-operated with the plan of building on your property. Call or write the Mutual Building Association operated by DAVIS & DAVIS CO. RENOVATORS AND BUILDERS 73 West 131st St. NEW YORK CITY TEL. HARLEN 4047 EDWARD A. LAWRENCE Real Estate and Insurance 1239 BEDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. News of Greater New York --- Mahotian and the Brook. Miss Eva D. Bowles of the national board, Y. W. C. A., New York City, spent a weekend at Boston and Plymouth, Mass., the guest of Miss Crystal Byrd. Rev. M. B. Hucless, pastor of Baptist Temple, and Mrs. Hucless, are to spend their vacation, o nan extended trip to Canada, Niagara Falls, Bucako, N. Y., and Atlantic City. L. S. Clark of Athens, Georgia, principal of the Knox Institute and Industrial School, spent several days in New York, stopping at 207 West 135th street. He called at The Ack office. Mrs. Clark is the sister-in-law of Mr. D. L. Clark, of the city of N. Y., while here she resided at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, 2232 Fifth avenue, and wishes to thank the many friends who made her stay a pleasant one. Noah D. Thompson of the editorial department of the Los Angeles Evening Express, Los Angeles, Cal., accompanied by Mrs. Thompson is in New York and visited Tina Lee office, Mr. Thompson is covering the convention held by Marcus rey and his folk works for the Express. Mrs. Georgiana Clark, of Phila, and wife of Sargent Rufus Clark, who lost his left limb in the great World War, has been a visitor in New York for the last few days and, while she made a vocal test record for the Edison, Phonograph Co. during the previous week, left Manhattan for her home Monday evening on a late Pennsylvania Special, Maxhattan Y. W. C. A. Miss Rosamond Alston and Miss Mary E. Haynes, who are en-route to the Y. W. C. A. camp, are the weekend guests of Mrs. Saunders at her home in Brooklyn. The following persons have been recent guests at the Y. W. C. A. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Bacote, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Gertrude Chrisman, Los Angeles; Cal; Andrew M. Sissle, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee; Miss Carrie Mae Jackson, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Forbes and Mrs. C. W. Harrison, Boston; Miss B. I. Motte, Denmark, C. S. Thomas H. Long, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. L. V. Titus and Mrs. Agnes P. Lillade, I. S. Titus, principal of Knox Athena, Athena, Ga.; Mrs. G. Ware, E. Wares, Baltimore; Mrs. M. Charlton Holliday, Stetsville, N. C.; Mrs. Kate G. Colson, Mrs. Marian Hayen; Miss Anna F. Shors, N. C.; Mrs. Kate G. Colson, Mrs. Marian Hayen; Miss Anna F. Shors, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs W. E. Henderson, Indianapolis, and Miss Elise C. and Mrs. S. J. Evans of Chicago. The August Club will hold its anniversary outing, Saturday, August 6 Members of the club and their guests will meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 10 a.m. and will leave together. J. N. Culler and Mrs. L. E. Carter donated a number of splendid magazines to the Y W. C. A. recently Mrs. Hentretta Bishop, 68 East 86th street, is thanked for sheet music and flowers; also Miss Ada G. Doar and Mrs. Viola Porcher for magazines brought from WANTED AGENTS To sell a most reliable stock, Good Commission. Write or call for full information. Only those who can give satisfactory references need apply. Colored Feature Photo-Plays, 230 West 135th St, New York Age Building, N. Y. PHONOGRAPHS $5 DOWN $38 UP PRIX RECORDS EVENINGS—MON—WED.—SAT. HARLEN PHONO SHOP 143 WEST 145TH STREET CIGARS AT A SAVING OF 50% BUY DIRECT FROM THE WINOLESALEER 100 hand made cigars $3.00 150 Hand Made Cigars 4.50 150 Imported Perfecion 1.75 150 Repellas 1.75 150 Insintible 2.75 150 Multicolor Cigars 2.50 Fine Nassane Cigars 2.25 Remit Money Orders or Stamps All Cigars Sent Postage Prepaid I. RUDDOCK 77 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CITY MATHEMATICAL SOMINDE Borst, Calgation $10.00 Worth of Knowledge for 10s. On Sale at Rows and Businesses Or Prepaid 12 Cents. LARGE NOVELTY A PRINTING COMPANY 145 WEST 50rd St. N. Y. City July 9, 1977 1st. We give you a direct place first. A first class room with first class people and first class investi- tion that guarantees both parties some degree of satisfaction. Bad. We secure coops in any part on the city, or in any part of the country. If you need to do is to send us to for you, for lodger or or tenant you desire, request of 25 coops and up is required. Write or call to time to time. Miss Clarissa Scott, who was camp counselor at the Y. W. C: A camp during July, passed through the city on July 30th enroute to her home in Washington. Miss Scott is studying at Wellesley College. Miss Rosamond Alston a student at Syracuse University, will be counselor at Fern Rock Camp for the month of August. The following persons have registered for camp for August: Mrs. Virgine B. Augustine, Mrs. E. B. Hollam, Mrs. Margaret Medley, Mrs. Sadie Wilson, Mrs. Herta Harris and Misses Rosetta Freeman, Evelyn Cooper, Estelle Chavorus, Hernice Russell, Evelyn Scott, Frankie Dixon, Lauretta Norsella, Miriam Thomas, Alma Stancel, Belfair Alarie, Vivian Perry, Eugenia Davidson, Dalele Spence, Rosalie Pinckney, Anna Spencer, Evelyn Baker, Cecile B. Anderson, Evelyn Barley, Maude Gary, Jr. Evelyn Harris, Mary Clendemin, and Mildred Smith. Those who have attended camp are very enthusiastic over it. Camp will be open until after Labor Day. Register now. During the month of July there were 905 entries in the swimming pool. Because of the large numbers using the pool in the evening, it is difficult to handle the corwds, so the Physical Department is asking that as many as possible take advantage of the afternoon hours from 3:30 to 6:30. The program girls will be closed during the month of August. Mrs. A. E. Freeman and Miss Gladys Burton have returned from their vacation. Miss Odesaea Wright has left for a short vacation. Mrs. Cecelia C. Saunders, Gen'l Secretary of the Branch, and Miss Hattie L. Green, Membership Secretary, attended the Eastern City Y. W. C. A. Conference at Silver Bay, N. Y. They returned on the 30th of July. Mrs. Ella C. George, Miss May King, and Mrs. W. C. A. were hostess for Sunday, July 24th. Mrs. C. H. Slower of the August Club served as hostess at the Y. W. C. A. on Sunday afternoon, July 31. Blue Circle Notes Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor of the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, Paterson, N. J., in cooperation with J. P. Junco, secretary of Blue Circle Unit No. 2, held an interesting meeting Sunday, July 24th, for the benefit of the Circle for Negro Relief. Miss-Belle Davis, executive secretary, put the work of The Circle before the audience. Much interest was manifested, and a contribution of $10.30 was given. Those who accompanied Miss Davis to Paterson were Misses Bessie Hawes and Harriet Jones, Blue Circle nurses attending Columbia University; Miss Anice Cotton, office secretary of The Circle and the Misses Payne of Athens, Georgia. A contribution of $25 was received last week from the Alpha Club of Englewood, N. J. This club of young colored girls has more than once shown its interest in the work by contributing to the Circle. Miss Lenora Hargrave, Blue Circle public health nurse of Fort Valley, Ga, made 100 visits to the sick of the county for the month of July. Ten treatments were given and three health meetings were held. Miss Hargrave will spend the month of August in Wilmington, N. C. during which time she will attend the annual meeting of The National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses, to be held in Washington. Miss Bessie Hawes, Blue Circle nurse of Palatka, Fla', will also attend this meeting. The third scholarship for the regular public health nursing course at Columbia University is well on the way. The first two scholarships were given by a white friend. The third scholarship is being raised entirely from colored people. It requires $500 to take the complete course in public health nursing at Columbia. There is only one colored graduate public health nurse in America and the movement begun by the Circle for Negro Relief to make possible scholarships for prepared graduate nurses to take these courses ought to be fully supported by the public. Contributions toward a scholarship fund for graduate nurses will be highly appreciated by the Circle for Negro Relief. 108 West 130th street, New York City. SWEDISH SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC MASSAGER AND ELECTRO BASED Superior and Progressive Methods of Drugless Treatment, or I will Faithfully Carry Out Any Particular Mode of Treatment which Your Family Physician may Procribe. If you are nervous, you can gain calm. If sleepless, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have indigestion it can be relieved. If troubled with constipation, it can be eliminated. If too stout your flesh can be rejuvenated. If too thin, healthy weight can be added. If frail and delicate, you can acquire muscle strength and commanding energy. If troubled with headache, insomnia, rheumatism, catarrh, weakness of the geilourinary one,—these handicaps can be overcome. Phone Merringside 2848 (Al 130th GL) July 16-3pm. ELECTRICAL WORK THAT PLEASES Knowing just where to conceal electric wiring and the distances that take the least amount of wire to reach desirable places in the home or office, is an important piece in doing electrical work that please. Phone Morn. 0114 for me to estimate on that job you want done now; but may be delaying an account of today's conditions. My Pay-As-You-Us-Plan makes it easy for you. Negro Arts Exhibit Showing At 135th St. Public Library Painting by Henry O. Tanner Loaned From Rodman Wanamaker's Private Collection-Open Daily 2:30 to 9 P.M. The entire month of August will be devoted to an exhibit of Negro Arts at the 135th street branch of the New York Public Library. The display was opened to the public on Monday night, August 1st, but Miss Ernestine M. Rose, branch librarian, who is serving as general chairman of the exhibition committee, arranged the formal opening for Friday evening. August 5th, the occasion to be marked by an entertainment with a musical program the principal feature. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH TEMP COOL BLEACH WALL OF FIRE www.tempcool.com Augustus Dill, business manager of The Crisis, is director of the exhibit, and with the assistance of his coadjutors, has gotten together what is probable, most comprehensive collection of Negro handicraft ever assembled at one time. H. O. Tanner's Painting. The purely art side of the exhibition enters around a painting by the distinguished Negro artist, Henry O. Tanner of Paris, whose wonderful picture showing "Christ Washin': The Feet Of His Disciples," was loaned for the occasion by Rodman Wanamaker from his private gallery. Local artists who are exhibiting include, Miss Louis Latimer of Flushing, Long Island, and William Russell, The Age; and cartoonist. Examples of sculpture by May Howard Jackson and Meta Wraith Fuller are shown. Musicians will find much to interest there, a section being devoted to a collection by Harry T. Burleigh's music manuscripts. The Paul Laurence Dunbar collection includes first editions, there is a copy of Phillis Wheatley's poems, issued originally in a limited edition, and much attention is being given numerous prints and engravings of Dimas, pere et fils, Toussaint L'Ouverture and Frederick Douglas. Native African Crafts From various sources there has been **DIVORCE GRANTED** May Elizabeth, Morgan Grinell of 237 Washington, 42nd street, obtained an absolute divorce from Morgan Grinell, August 1, 1921, in New York City. **DID** Mr. Sarah Ann Kelly formerly of New Berne, N. C., died in New Haven, June Wednesday, July 27, 1921 and was buried July 29, from the Mortuary chapel of Pierce and Hayes. Chapel street. Her niece Miss Alice Clinton of Brooklyn, was present at the objections. DIED For Caleb Lloyd beloved husband of Lulu D. W. and a resident of New York for over 40 years in residence 215 W. 90 Street, on Friday, at 7. July 19, 1921; after an illness of 7 weeks, July 19, 1921; after were held at Retired A. M. E. Church, New York; were held at Retired A. M. E. Church, New York; Thorston, Pastor; on Sunday, July 19, 1921; of the deceased was a member of the member of Manhattan Lodge, G. U. O. F. Lloyd, General League, Interment by request was in Memorial Cemetery. Interment to thank the various Societies and friends for sympathy and also for the beautiful floral gathered a large collection of examples of the art work and craftsmanship of native Africans, including pottery work, basketry, hand-woven cloth and blankets, and metal working in brass, iron, silver and gold. E. C. Williams, librarian at Howard University, Washington, is secretary of the committee, and the civic committee in charge of the work has had the cooperation of the clergy, professional, business and newspaper men. Invaluable assistance has been given by the women's committee, composed of representative women from the various churches and welfare organizations. During the month there will be various special evenings, the first of which will feature a formal opening musicale on August 5th. Another musicale will be given, and there will be an evening devoted to a literary program and one to a dramatic offering. On evening will be denominated as artists' night, for the exhibitors and their friends, and other special evenings will be announced later. -Open 2:30 to 9 P. M. The exhibition gallery will be open daily from 2:30 to 9 p.m., and the public is given a cordial invitation. There will be no admission charges. It is hoped through this exhibition to encourage artistic production in the race and wider diffusion of interest in the same, and wider showing includes painting, sculpture, drawing, literary and musical manuscripts and craftsmanship. Contributions For Tulsa The New York Age is in receipt of $10 from Miss Josephine Rutherford, Kirkwood, Mo., for benefit of the Tulsa Relief Committee. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE 995 611-3m Notice to Tailors and Pressers USE THE PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESS The Most Modern Pressing Machine on the Market For particulars and catalog, write C. C. WESTON, Rep. 223 West 135th St., N. Y. May 19-19yr. GO TO CHURCH Benefits to Katy Ferguson Reef Acknowledgement is made by the of the Katy Ferguson Home of the ceipt of a large supply of groceries from Mrs. Bertha Allen, including sugar, hominy, tea, coffee, beans, rice and prunes, and another lot of groceries sent by the young ladies composing the Lafayette Theatre orchestra. One friend has donated a nursery refrigerator and another friend has tributed $5. Geo. Williams To Retire George Williams, the well known track and field star of St. Christopher Club who has been ill for several months, announces that upon full recovery from his illness, he will retire from active competition. Mr. anl Mrs. Robert Harris of 1640 Bergen street spent the week in the Mountains. Gus. Thomas of Wilmington, N. C., was in the city last week and called at THZ Acz office. Miss Aurelia K. Austin of Flushing was the week-end guest of Mrs. atthe Brown, 220. Duhel street. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Loaman, of Lexington avenue and left a bouncing boy, Mrs. C. E. Wilson and Mrs. Bertha Johnson were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Bennett, 1607 Bergen street. Mrs. Minerva 'Quick', 253 Pacific street is spending a month with Mrs. John Fenderson, 23 Center street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. FOR SALE Building lots (850) and up also several houses reasonable terms N A. Lancey, Lincoln, N. J. For Sale - Buffet, table, chairs, virtuosa, Mahogany white bedroom set, press bed complete 2441 7th Ave. Apr 3 TO LET 140 West 142nd street. Douglas Court Appt. 12th floor. Interior room for re- sponsible married couple only Strictly private room. elevator apartment. Mrs. C. B. Gurk 2094 5th Ave. Appt. E. Furnished room for man and wife. Near Summit avenue station 419 Summit avenue, Jersey City. A gleefly furnished room for husband and wife, homelike surroundings, refer- ence. Leonard. 110 W 139 st. July 30 th. TO LET Nearly furnished rooms. Only persons near rent need apply. Audubon 0822. Jan 11 f Colored Men Attention! YOU ARE NUTTER TO CALL ON DR. BRYAN 323 EAST 17TH ST. NEAR 2ND AVE. N. Y. CITY Quick and lasting relief. Office open 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., also Sunday mornings 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Medicines furnished. FOR MEN ONLY DR. BRYAN treats DISEASES Such as PILLS, FISTULA Do., 30 years experience in Chronic Disease. With Sunny's, Bladder and other organs. Stomach Serve, Rheumatism troubles. MEN ONLY OLD DR. BRYAN Specialist for Men. Cell, De Not Write Letters. THE ONLY De VAN ROOMING AND BOARDING 205 West 135th Street, New York There is no better Service than ours anywhere. First class in every respect. Do VAN & PANE, Propa. May 28-30. "A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 ETH. MEALS SERVED AT ALL ROUNDS PUNISHED ROOM TO LET PUNISHMENT OR TRANSPORT JOHN E. BROWN, Propt. Phone Number 1721 28 West 135th St. New York City Telephone Number 3593 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 135th Street New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Mostly Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Parking, Recognitions At Popular Props. JAMES H. PRESS, Propt. 5668 Harlem 3438 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W. 105th St. 11 1-2 W. 135th St. Nearly furnished Rooms from $2.20 to $0.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE. Prop. No complex admitted without baggage. The Laws House PARKING CALCULATION AND BONUSLY APPROVED GROUND FOR PURCHASE IN INSTANT GROUND. MAIL IN F. B. WHITE, P.O. Box 505 W. 105th St., N.Y. 10002-577 Miss Lola Wilson, daughter of Bairn and Mrs. C. E. Wilson, of G. Harkerman arena, is visiting Philadelphia, the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Harris and daughter, Milred, motored to Asbury Park last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corsonell as their guest. Mrs. Jenna Hawkins and Mrs. Clraa Banister lets on Saturday for Chicago, where they will attend the Convention of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa. Mrs. Virginia Johnson and daughters, Margaret and Beatrice, left the city Monday for Murfreesboro, N. C. where they will spend a month with Mrs. Johnson's father. Mrs. Rosa K. Jones, teacher o music at Hartnorth College, Richmond, N. C. and mother of Eugene Kinclek, Jones is visiting him at his home at 96 South 2nd street, Flushing, L. L. Mr. and, Mrs. Bradley Fisher, of 1880 Dean street, are visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Fisher has been on the sick list for the last seven months, and her many friends, are glad to learn of her recovery. Fleet St. Memorial, A. M. E. Z. Church Large Audiences were present at all the services last Tuesday at 10:45 the pastor Dr. Brown preached from the subject "The Christian's State." The sermon was highly appreciated as it evidenced by the spiritual emotion on the part of the audience at 7:45. Dr. J. S. N. Tross, the Dean of Theology at Livingstone College of Salisbury, N.C. was the speaker his sermon was of a very high order, yet practical in thought and delivery and was heard gladly by a large and appreciative congregation, several person's united with the church. Sunday at 1 p.m., the pastor will preach a special sermon to the Sunday School Tuesday evening, August 9th, the Rev. Miss Mary G. Evans of Indianapolis deliver a lecture on her trip to the "Holy Land" Miss Evans is well known as a lecturer preacher throughout the country and is a gifted singer, she pleases her audience everywhere and is in demand wherever known. The Testimonial tendered Bishop J. S. Caldwell was among the social events of the church. Several hundred people aside from the members of the New York Conference and representatives of the New England, Western N. Y., and the Philadelphia and Baltimore conferences were present to do him honor. A handsome purse was presented the Bishop His response was given in a most pleasing manner. Bishop G. L. Blackwell. Bishop W. L. Lee and Bishop P. A. Wallace represented the Episcopy of the church. The Sunday School outing to Petham Bay Park was a gala day and a decided success. Out of town guests of Dr. and Mrs. Brown are the Rey, Dr. Tross of Livingstone College, Miss Green of Portland, Maine and Mr. CLAUDIUS A. MEADE LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND BONDS 2372 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1555 Webb Draper Agency AT 256 West 3rd St. near 50th Ave. CORNELLA A. CORNELLA III Prop. We have been awarded to assist in cell recommended, with help, privacy harm and boarding house. Telephone 1713 Chris. Friday 10am for your overnight work. Telephone 1713 Chris. Do You Need ANY AMO We Promote, Finance and Re- mortgages—First, Sec- Chattel Mort Motor Trust ASSOCIATED BUSINESS 2294 SEVENTH ST. Morningside 4238 UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street Telephone Morningside 1336 GUARANTEED SHOP 16 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ALSO SHOP SHINING AND WORK HEATLY DONE WHILE New and Second Handed GEORGE ROUSE 29 West 135th Street Make Your Face Your Fortune. You Can Look Your Best and Be Your Best only with Good teeth You'd Never Know she had Deplaced Teeth We Make Them Look Natural There's lots of faces, pretty ones, possible, business and honest faces, some curious all attractions. To make the fortune of any type, good teeth are absolutely necessary. Imagine a cancer patient, not teeth so bad or worse. Sparkling teeth are ideal partners for bright eyes. Avoid wrinkles, blemishes, acne, and inflammation. Inflection, bad breath—so sure good teeth for bad ones at the great expense, no discomfort or other during treatment. Well, tell you how with pleasure. N. E. Cor. 125th St. Building Leona Avenue Brown the father of Dr. W. C. Brow of Edenton, N. C. Long Island Ministers' Conference A conference of the colored masters of Long Island was held at Lincoln Settlement House in Camden, L. L., Thursday, July 26th. Twenty nine congerations of five different acinmations with an aggregate sum of twenty of ten thousand colored persons were represented. The conference was held under auspices of the Colored Work Department of the Young Men's Christian Association of Nassau and South counties. Among those who addressed the conference were the Rev. W. Raspberry, president Baptist Long, Long Island; the Rev. Chas H. Leyley, pastor A. M. E. Church, pastor Cove; Rev. T. O. Ogblum, pastor Bysterian church, Southampton; W. S. McKinney, pastor Protec Episcopal Church, Jamestown; Dr. C. K. presiding elder A. M. E. Church, Huntington; Dr. Edwin B. Braney of Glen Cove; J. R. Morrell of the York City, and Secretary R. T. W. artery of the Young Men's Christian Association of Nassau and Suffolk counties. Revs. B. F. Wright, G. A. L. and J. R. Edwards conducted the votions of the sessions. This was the first conference of its kind held the Island. There are forty-four charges on a Long Island outside of the Borough of Brooklyn, with an aggregate membership of 2,400. In the town and village which these charges represent there are 1,400 colored people. In the directions method were suggested by which the churches of different denominations might cooperate more fully in the effort to reach unchurched members of the communities. This conference was called by Secretary Weatherby. Many of the ministers charged that another be called as well, because in addition to turning a well-appeared chicken dinner to ministers, their transportation to from their respective charges was inscribed by the Young Men's Christian Association of Nassau and Suffolk Counties. DR. CHAR. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morm. 366 Near 127th St. Phone Morningide 8106 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Mason: 3 to H. M. 3 to P. M. Repairal Attention to ALL ARMENITES OF THE FENT 122 West 131st St. New York IF U DON'T C CHECK WITH DR. KAPLAN THE EVENING SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 521 LENOX AVL OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL Did Capital? AMOUNT Reorganize Your Business Second and Third Mortgages Crucks BINESS SERVICE IN AVENUE OPEN DEATH DOORS AND AN ECONOMIC FUNERAL MEET DESIRED CALL PHONE 0253 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL W. W. 1904H SL New York Minima Shipped To All Parts of the Wor- rays Open Lady Attended ORKE GOOD MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL INSERT, FUNERAL PARLOE AND COURSE FREE Lady In Attendance, Prompt Service Moderate Rates W. W. 1904H SL Hear Lenses In