New York Age

In Collecting Initiation Fees, Ku Klux Klan Fraud And Failure in N.C. Grand Dragon of Order Issues Notice of Disbandmens and Resigns Office N.C.—Developments in the affairs of North Carolina. Ku Klux Klan within the past few days emphasizes the importance of the expose of that Order made by the New York Agency of January 15, 22 and 29, 1921. Charges made in the Age that the Invisible Empire was cloaking purposes under a cloak of patriotism and that it was the law are borne out now by the action taken here. Major Bruce Craven, lawyer, financier and writer, Carolina's most prominent white citizens, and, to August 5th, the Grand Dragon of the Realm, Supreme Court of Klux Klan in the State of North Carolina. To a statement published in the Greensboro "News" Major Craven's connection with the Invisible Empire was an open secret. So open, in fact, that it is reported he was telegram from a New York daily asking his charges to a nun interview in his official capacity of Grand Dragon. The mutual opportunity, it appears, was not taken advantage of by Major Craven, but it led to the making public of a statement concerning the organization. The first thing he did in the matter was to issue an order on August 4th disbanding the North Carolina organization, because it was abandoned and ended, with every klansman from his responsibility and his obligation. The reason for his said, was that— The new organization of the Ku Klux Klan, as at present conducted in North Carolina, is an organization engaged exclusively in collecting initiation fees under false pretenses, without any legal standing in the state, and is in my opinion a failure and a fraud. Craven gave this interview to the "Daily News" as a result of the inability of the "News" to longer suppress the news and the use of his name, and because it was known that Craven had the fact and would soon publish them. Major needed to take matters in his own hands before this was given the affair publicity in his own way. His statement is logical and goes into minute detail concerning the manner in which he was led to believe in the good faith and lawful objects of Islam, together with names of prominent North Carolinians who are either members, being considered for membership or had been arrested. Harlem's New School To Have Provision For Lower Grades Supt. Shallow Writes Alderman Charles H. Roberts That He Will Recommend Including Grades Below Seventh FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 34. No. 47. Notorious In Colle Ku Klux Klan And Failure Grand Dragon of Notice of Disobedience Resigns Protection Major Bruce Craven, Repudiates and Deals Empire--Says Kill Criminist (Special to Tna. New York, N.C.—Development of Ku Klux Klan within the pre-exposure of that August of January 15, 22, 1913. The Age that the law imposes under a cloak is the law are borne out by Major Bruce Craven, Carolina's most prominent Ku Klux Klan in the State to a statement publish Major Craven's conspiracy was an open secret. So open, in the telegram from a New York column interview in his off-fire opportunity, it appears that Craven, but it led to the organization he did in the mid-August 4th disbanding the No. 1 that it was abandoned and leaves from his responsibility and he said, was that— "The new organization of the conducted in North Carolina, is closely in collecting initiation fees for any legal standing in the state and a fraud." Craven gave this interview of the inability of the organization and the use of his name, had the facts, and would be led to take matters in law, gave the affair publicity in law, and goes into minute detail was led to believe in the Ku Klux Klan, together with names of either members, being conceived. I have statement as punishment in the Greenwich Daily News, as follows: Before giving out this interview, I am imperial wizard. Colonel I am in Atlanta, exactly what I am to be and asked him if there are any ideas to show my present ideas to show me in advance of publication. He made no attempt to for the simple reason that I cannot be answered. Everything stated has been repeatedly said in the past month. I have given me opportunity to present the cannot meet the issue. Has Right To Quit. Harlem's New School Provision For I upt. Shallow Writes All Roberts That He W Including Grades E an announcement of the of Education that the recorded on the plot on between Lenox and should be a junior grades from 7th to Charles H. Roberts, Al- 27th district, had a Dr. Edward B. Shal- interpreter of schools, forth the need for immulation in the low- children of that neighbor presentations made by Dr. Shallow has declaring that half will be used for the Dr. Shallow's letter is The National Negro Weekly. Mous Souther Selecting Init Klan Fraud Failure in N.C. A of Order Issues Husbandmens and Mis Office On To Crime Ten, Prominent Citizen, Denounces Invisible Mis Klan Shelters Minals A New York Age) Comments in the affairs of North Caro- the past few days emphasizes the that Order made by the New York 1922 and 29, 1921. Charges made in the Invisible Empire was cloaking cloak of patriotism and that it was out now by the action taken here braven, lawyer, financier and writer, prominent white citizens, and, to Dragon of the Realm, Supreme the State of North Carolina. Published in the Greensboro "News" connection with the Invisible Em- in, in fact, that it is reported he was New York daily asking his charges official capacity of Grand Dragon. Spears, was not taken advantage of the making public of a statement ization. The matter was to issue an order on the North Carolina organization, de- ended, with evety klansman and his obligation. The reason for the Ku Klux Klan, as at present is an organization engaged ex- pon fees under false pretenses, with- state, and is in my opinion a failure Interview to the "Daily News" as a the "News" to longer suppress nune, and because it was known that would soon publish them. Major in his own hands before this was in his own way. His statement is detail concerning the manner in the good faith and lawful objects of prominent North Carolinians considered for membership or had Mil- County Republic District publica Thursday club re- in respon- diser of tree, for dilatec- the Boo New Y District Ican w support on Sep- sided. The p in the 20th Dri ing the ts edit was kn virious for recc that reec publishe around toward As the equally it was recomm of the given for the samb- cised six mind candidates tum, diminutive No other being reac- mong Republic Assembly. In the omendation put in w. W. B. street, office of the marn ment mem- was also point. H ent as to secure in nomi Harris, declined vis. dec recognize Alder arose an marts an were were Conklin- ing of th School To Have Lower Grades Alderman Charles H. Will Recommend Below Seventh Sperial to The New York Age. Los Angeles, Calif.-The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, a corporation, has brought suit for libel against the Los Angeles Express Publishing Company, demanding $105,000 damages for an article under hanner lines reading "Great Ku Klux Outbreak," "Ku Klux Terrorizes South," and "Ku Klux Reign of Terror." The article credited certain raids in Southern states to "a secret organization similar to that of the Ku Klux Klan of reorganization days." The complaint says the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan are organized as a "fraternal, patriotic and ritualistic society of national scene" and the corporate companies are to promote patriotic action. have made my resignation direct to the imperial wizard, to whom only I am answerable, both as grand dragon and as a klansman, this to be effective at noon of August 5. At the time of this interview I am, the supreme head of the order in North Carolina, subject only to the imperial wizard; and I now declare the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina disbanded and abandoned, every organized klan ended, and every klansman released from his connection, his responsibility and his obligations. I shall not violate the obligations and I shall give out no secrets of any kind, and neither I shall use the knowledge I possess of the membership and all other operations up to date, because of these things all persons implicated in it in the state should realize that when I say the (Continued on South Page) of July 30th, relative to the matter of grades to be established in the school building which the Board of Education intends to erect on West 139th street, between Seventh and Lenox avenues, is at hand. As I stated to you when you called here about this matter, we had recommended that this entire building be used for 7th, 8th and 9th year grades, only; that ... Junior High School organization. However, in view of what you stated to me when you called him to become Chairman of Education the half of this building be used for grades below the 7th year and half be used for the 7th, 8th and 9th year grades. I trust that such arrangements will be satisfactory to you and to the people of the district. Years very truly. (Signed) EDWARD R. SHALLOW NEW YORK, N., Y., SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 Republicans of the 21st Assembly District members of the County Republican Committee, held a meeting on Thursday evening August 4th, at their club rooms, 721 St. Nicholas avenue, in response to the call of Robert Conklin, district leader and executive member of the County Republican Committee, for the purpose of selecting candidates for the State Assembly and for the Board of Aldermen of the City of New York from the 20th Aldermen District, to be recommended to Republican voters of the district for their support at the forthcoming Primaries September 11th. Mr. Conklin presided. The principal interest was manifested in the Aldermen nomination, as the 20th District has been represented during the past term by George W. Hartz editor of The New York News. It was known that he was strongly devious of designation for nomination for reelection, and it was also known that recent facts concerning his record published by The New York Age had aroused much comment and contributed toward weal among his chances. Hawkina Refused to Run. As the voters of the district are about equally divided between the two races, it was conceded that the meeting would recommend to the voters the division of the offices. Intimations were freely given that the white voters would prefer the aldermanic position, but Assemblyman J. C. Hawkins had announced six month ago, in the most positive manner, that he would not be a candidate for reelection, citing economic reasons as the cause for this decision, the small salary, $1,500 per annum, not suffering to make up for the diminution of his private law practice. No other suitable candidate of the race being available, the meeting voted to recommend Horace W. Palmer, a white Republican, for nomination to the State Assembly to succeed Mr. Hawkins. In the matter of the aldermanic reelection, Assemblyman Hawkins put in nomination the name of Charles B. Mitchell, in 100 West 157th street, Manhattan, an affiliated with offices at 129 East 27th street. Then the name of John F. Tardr, a prominent member of the United Civic League was also put in nomination. At this point, Hamilton Travis, who was present as the holder of a proxy, attempted to secure the floor, costlyly to put in nomination the name of Alderman Harris, Chairman Cooklin, however, declined to grant the floor to Mr. Travis, declaring that provies were not recognized. Harris Waa Not Named Alderman Harris, who was present arose and protested against the chairman's action, asserting that the cards were stacked against him. Leader Conklin emphatically denied any "stacking of the cards," and challenged Harris to make good on the charge. This Mr. Harris did not attempt even to do, and so the Committee proceeded to vote on the names of Mitchell and Earl. The name of Alderman Harris was not considered. The result of the voting showed that Mitchell had received 15 ballots while Earl had 22. It was accordingly announced as the action of the meeting that the name of Charles W. B. Mitchell would be placed on the regular Republican ballot in the Primaries on Tuesday, September 16th. Mr. Mitchell is a native of Tennessee and was a student at Fisk University. He took a special course in architecture at Columbia, University, New York, and is practising his profession at the East 27th street office. Criticism of the assertion of Alderman Harris as to the alleged "stacking of cards" against him was made by several of the committeemen present. W. T. R. Richardson arose on the floor of the meeting and declared that no gentleman would make such charges unless they could be supported with the necessary proof and demanded that such proof be presented to the meeting. But none was forthcoming. Reports that Alderman Harris intends entering the Primates as an independent candidate have not been verified. KU KLUX KNIGHTS SUE NEWSPAPER FOR LIBEL Now York Odd Fellows Spring Surprise On Old Officers W. David Brown, G. W.M., Is Defeated for Reelection by Harry Edward of N. Y. --Adair Only Officer Reelected SMITH AND ROBERTS NAMED FOR REELECTION At a meeting of the County Republican District for the 19th Assembly District held on Wednesday evening, August 3rd, at the Central Republican Club rooms, 124th street, Miss Marguerite L. Smith, Assemblyman, from that district, was unanimously designated for reelection as the regular Republican candidate in the Primaries of September 18th. At the same time unanimous action was taken in the matter of designating Dr. Charles H. Roberts, present Alderman from the 27th Manhattan district, for reelection as the regular Republican candidate. JOHN WILLIAM SMITH IS TAMMANY'S CANDIDATE Counselor John William Smith, 145 West 138th street, with law offices at 26 Cortlandt street, the Havneyeyer Building, has been designated by the Tammany Hall Organization, the local Democratic body, as its candidate for the Board of Aldermen from the 26th District. In announcing his proposed platform, Counselor Smith declared for a five-cent carfare in New York City, colored men on the Municipal Court juries lower rents and better living conditions in his district, public playgrounds for Harlem children, colored physicians and nurses in Harlem'Hospital, a liberal construction of the prohibition laws and rights of tenants as against protertering landlords. Mr. Smith has been a member of the New York Bar for twenty years, with a creditable record, and he promises to eliminate mud slinging and personal abuse in the conduct of his campaign. Special to The New York Age, Albany, N.Y. - The closing hours of the ninth biennial session of the District Grand Lodge, No. 2, of New York held here August 2nd, 3rd and 4th, brought some startling surprises to officials of that body who were of an absolute certainty that they would be retained in office. Whether justifiable or not, their surprise may be understood when it is repudiated that the old officers were dedicated in every case state that of the district grand secretary, James F. Adair or Brooklyn, who has held that position for a number of years, was unopposed and so was unanimously reelected. Among the officers supplanted by the reactionary element was W. David Brown the grand district grand master, E. Brown a member of the Committee of Makers of the grand treasurer of the M. C. He is succeeded as district grand master by Harry Edward of New York, the other officers being C. P. Ford, of Rochester, deputy district grand master, vice Joseph P. Smith of Troy; J. Henry of New York, district grand treasurer, vice J. Thomas Johnson of Corona; and Charles Kemp of Brooklyn, grand director, vice Edward I. Walker of The Bronx, New York City. Prior to the opening of the District Grand Lodge on Tuesday, August and the Mt. American Association of Albany tradered the members of a buffet lunchroom and smoker in Philomelan lodge rooms, on Monday evening, and it was a most enjoyable affair. Sessions of the body were held at Israel A. M. F. Church, 305 Hamilton street, and at the opening public meeting on Tuesday morning, the principal feature was an address of welcome by Mayor James Watt, Chaplain J. C. Desverney responded on behalf of Grand Master Brown and the lodge. Other addresses of welcome were made by Rev. Morrison of Troy Lodge, 5728, Mrs.' Delana - Frank' Troy Household, 276, and Rev. Simms, Morning Star Baptist Church. Responses on behalf of the District Grand Lodge and District Grand Household were made by Mrs. Lena Johnson, district M. G. M. N. G. Mrs. B. E. Toscano, exdistrict G. M. N. G. G. and Mrs. Prattis, district G. R. N. G. A unique and interesting incident was the presentations to the D. G. M. by Chuster Gardner in the mood of the general audience, 718. The general clusiv Ex-Gra GOING UP AT HOT SPRGS. John L. Webb of Hot Springs, Ark. supreme custodian of the Woodman of the Union, accompanied by Mrs. Webb and their daughter, Miss Emma Elease, spent several days in New York and called at The Age office. The Webbs are making an extensive tour, having visited Chicago and Toronto before coming to New York. They their itinerary, to New York takes their lancetic lantic City, Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond, Atlanta, where they will attend the National Negro Business League, Jacksonville, Pensacola and New Orleans. Mr. Webb plans to leave New Orleans in time to reach Hot Springs on August 28th, as the tSupreme Session of the Supreme Lodge is to hold its annual meeting August 30—September 2. The Order was founded by Mr. Webb in 1912. In talking of its growth he stated that in 1913 the Order employed one clerk and had a monthly income of $82. In 1921, twenty-three persons make up the office force, and the monthly collections are upward of $30,000. Three of these employees are paid $4,000 a year, and others get from $2,400 down to $400 per annum. The Order owns the block front on Marion avenue running from Gilphur to Garden streets, and is operating in Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisiana, Florida, Oklahoma, Illinois and the District of Columbia. Mr. Welb told of the bath house and hospital now being erected at Hot Springs, which was begun April 1st and is to be completed and ready for use on November 1st, 1921. It will cost $100,001 and is being paid for out of the Order's surplus funds without the ordering of other officers whatsoever. Other officers of the Order are Dr. E. A. Kendall, supreme president, Prof. Gen. S. Goodman, supreme vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Harper, supreme royal queen, Mrs. F. F. White, supreme vice royal queen, Mrs. Susie Woodard, supreme past royal queen, Mrs. L. A. Roberts, supreme secretary. ATLANTA TO GET NEGRO GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL Washington, D.C.—The military reservation at Atlanta, will get the Neptun tubercular and neuropsychiatric hospital that the public health service is to locate in the South, in the opinion of members of Congress who have been pressing their claims of various places. Congressman Lamar Jeffers, himself a world war veteran has been looking into the matter and finds that the Constitution on Hospitalization are included in the moratorium on hospitalization that will go to the South will be for Negroes. Since it has developed that the southern hospital is to be for colored, some southern cities have withdrawn their claims. velt on his African hunting expedition, E. G. Pride, T. S. of Philomathian Lodge, presented a huge key to Sec- retary Adair, and the latter's re- sponse brought toth applause when he de- lared that the Order must concentrate that the 1100 members in the state may become a power. Another interesting incident was the presentation to the District Grand Household of a silver gavel which was presented twenty years ago to Edward Dalton, at that time district deputy. The gavel was presented by Charles F. Taylor, 640, New York City, on be- half of the late Mrs. Margaret Dalton, the widow, who desired the gavel to be preserved in the archives of the Household in memory of her late husband. Mr. Dalton died two years ago and his widow died suddenly on May 24th, 1921, in the home of Mr. Taylor, 160 West 10th street, New York, where she resided. The gavel was accepted for the Grand Household by Mrs. Lena johnson, district most noble governor. A. M. E. Z. First C Commemoration Is Held in Church A notable cel Thursday, August the 100th anniversary Methodist Episcopal bration should be h Zion Church in this direct intgrowth o Preceding appointment of the various committees on Wednesday morning, the grand auditors were elected. Theo J. Lee, chairman, John W. Mitchell and James E. A. Lashley being chosen. A telegraphic message was received from the District Grand Lodge of Illinois and Grand Master Edward H. Meritus. Reports made to the District Grand Lodge show that there are about 7,000 Odd Fellows and 4,000 Ruthens in the State of New York, are that the lodges show a financial value of approximately $120,241.76. Seven new lodges, with 1,240 new members, were constituted during the year. By special action of the body, a sketch of Lutet, John Hanks Alexander, West Point, graduate, for whom Lodge 1001 is named, was copied into the lodge minutes. Appointed from the 14th Ohio district, Alexander entered the West Point in 1883 at the age of 19 years, 6 months. He graduated in 1887, thirty-second in a class of 64, and was commissioned second lieutenant. He was assigned to 9th Cavalry. He was sent to Wilerforce on February 12, 1894, as professor of military science and tactics, but died six weeks later of heart disease at Springfield, O. aged 30. Fraternal greetings were received from Grand Cancellor, Lee Crawford of the New York Python Grand Lodge reports from various towns. lusively Grand Tulsa Whites Placat Co To Have Order Res Include North O Fire Limits Confiscation Order Compels Firep District and Negro Finance Such Tulsa, Okla.—Recent development of this community will ab include the North Greenwood principal homes and business pla the city fire limits, which won building to the erection of stric would prevent the majority of burned and destroyed buildings Tulsa, Okla.-Recent developments indicate that the white men of this community will abandon the proposed movement to include the North Greenwood section, where were located the principal homes and business places of the Negro citizens, within the city fire limits, which would automatically restrict the rebuilding to the erection of strictly fireproof buildings, and which would prevent the majority of the Negroes from restoring their burned and destroyed buildings. The plan to place North Greenwood within the city fire limits carried with it a provision that vacant land in another locality would be provided for making of a new Negro settlement, the new location being, however, remote in distance from the city's business center, and consequently inconvenience of access for the residents thereof. This plan met with instant opposition on part of the colored citizens and much publicity was given to the apparent attempt of the whites to confiscate the Negroes' valuable realty holding under this "firelimit" plan. Malicious and Arbitrary. Several weeks ago, directors and officers of various business organizations among the whites expressed themselves as tazing the lifting of the order restricting building operations. The president of the Ad Club, F. E. White, and L. E. Hutchinson, president of the Retail Merchants' Association, gave as an important reason for this step the fact that the report had gone over the entire country that Tulsa whites were maliciously, arbitrarily and with premeditation depriving the colored citizens of their properties with intention of converting it to their own use and profit. Mr. White declared that his son in Honolulu had written asking if the report that this was being done was authentic. It was suggested at that time that the ban be lifted entirely and that the regulations in force prior to May Just be established. It was stated that the mayor and city commissioners could rescind the order and the mayor was asked to meet with the reconstruction committee, which was largely responsible for the issuing of the restriction order, and devise a plan for restoring the old conditions. Adopts Resolution. On July 28th at a meeting of the Real Estate Exchange, a resolution was adopted withdrawing the proposal that the North Greenwood section be included in the fire-limit zone. E. S. Hutchinson, representing the Chamber of Commerce, declared in an address that if the Negroes were not allowed to rebuild in their own district the city would be compelled to provide food, clothing and shelter for thousands during the winter. It was also asserted that there was considerable disaffection among the working classes of the Negroes and the belief was expressed that if the Negro district is returned to the status it occupied before the uprising A. M. E. Zion Chu First Centena Commemoration of N Is Held in New Yo Church of the A notable celebration was he Thursday, August 4th, to Sunday, the 100th anniversary of the New Methodist Episcopal-Zion Church bration should be held at Mother Z Zion Church in this country, as the direct intgrowth of the establishi A. M. E. Zion Church Celebrates First Centenary of the Church Commemoration of Notable Church Event Is Held in New York City in Mother Church of the Connection A notable celebration was held at Mother Zion Church from Thursday, August 4th, to Sunday, August 7th, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the New York Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. It was fitting that this celebration should be held at Mother Zion Church, the oldest A. M. E. Zion Church in this country, as the New York Conference was a direct intgrowth of the establishing of this church. The first Mother Zion Church grew out of the withdrawal of the colored members from John Street Methodist Church in 1790. Its first church was erected at Cross and Leonard streets in 1800, and incorporated in 1801. Twenty years later, on June 21st, 1821, the first New York Conference was organized and James Varick was appointed the first superintendent of the conference. known of which is Livingstone College in Salisbury, N. C. Thursday, Friday and Saturday's sessions of the celebration were given, over to the reading of the histories of these different conferences and educational institutions. The papers read are to be, incorporated into a history of the A. M. E. Zion Church, which is to be published at an early date. Thirteen Conferences Added. Since that time thirteen conferences have been added to the A: M. E: Zion Church, and it is one of the strongest religious organizations among the colored people of this country. Many educational institutions throughout the (By Telegraph to The New York Age.) WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE, FIVE CENTS Engaged Dragon Seek Now To Colored Citizens Descinded Which Would Greenwood Within Parts of the City of Property Proof Construction in oes Are Not Able To n Building Plans evelopments indicate that the white bandon the proposed movement to section, where were located the places of the Negro citizens, withinuld automatically restrict the rectly fireproof buildings, and which the Negroes from restoring their this spirit will disappear because the Negroes, will then be "working out their own salvation." The resolution adopted reads as follows: "Because the Reconstruction Committee failed to provide a corporation to buy the Negro property in the burned district as had been planned, the Real Estate exchange's recommendation now is that the previous recommendation made that the fire limits be extended to include all of the burned area is withdrawn and the matter left in the hands of the Reconstruction Committee." Whites Seek Reparation. Another development which possesses considerable interest to the Negro property owners of Tulsa is that projected by some twenty-five white citizens who sustained property losses during the riot. These men are planning to recover from the city for losses suffered, and they have called a meeting of all the white property owners to perfect an organization for that purpose. Losses aggregating $250,000 have been filed by these men, with more to be heard from, and they expect to base their claims on failure of the city and county to protect property during the riot. The Colored Citizen's Relief Committee is watching this movement with interest, as there has already been put into motion machinery for the recovery by colored citizens of property damages from city and county and for the collection of insurance policies, withheld so far by the insurance companies. The committee, of which S. D. Hooker is chairman, is making a special effort to raise $12,500 for retainer fees to five attorneys who will take care of claims against the city of Tulsa and against the insurance companies. Fourteen thousand claims have been filed already and are to be filed. Relief Fund Asked For. These attorneys will also defend fifty Negroes who have been indicted since the riot, including six who are held in jail without bail. Checks for this fund should be sent to S. D. Hooker, chairman, corner Frankfort and Easton streets, the headquarters of the committee, J. Tyler Smith, treasurer, has received two contributions, each of $10 sent through The New York Age, New York City, by Miss Josephine Rutherford, Kirkwood, Mo., and St. Ambrose Church of Raleigh, N. C. Official acknowledgements have been sent direct to the donors. Church Celebrates Celebration of the Church Notable Church Event New York City in Mother: The Connection held at Mother Zion Church from y. August 7th, to commemorate York Conference of the African b. It was fitting that this cele- Zion Church, the oldest A. M. E. the New York Conference was a ing of this church. known of which is Livingstone College in Salisbury, N. C. Thursday, Friday and Saturday's sessions of the celebration were given over to the reading of the histories of these different con- ferences and educational institutions. The papers read are to be incorporated into a history of the A. M. E. Zion Church, which is to be published at an early date. The last session of the conference held on Sunday, August 7th, packed Mother Zion Church to the doors. Bishop W. L. L'ee of Brooklyn prescheed the Centenary sermon in the morning. He spoke of the early struggles of the church, and of the ideals and aspirations of the conference. He said more than the last Sunday St. Philip's Church Group Votes To Cease Functioning Chapter of St. Andrew Brotherhood Suspends Its Activities Because of Parish Disturbances and Disagreements Chapter of St. Andrew Brotherhood Suspends Its Activities Because of Parish Disturbances and Disagreements Further evidence of the reign of dissatisfaction in St. Philip's P. E. Church, West 134th street, New York City, under what is alleged to be the autocratic domination of the rector, the Rev. Dr. Hutchens C. Bishop, intimations of which were first brought out by defeat for reelection of several vestrymen, and more lately by the summary removal of the curate, the Rev. Everard W. Daniel, is found in action taken by the St. Philip's Chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew at its meeting on Tuesday evening, August 2nd. The Chapter voted to cease to function and thereby passes out of existence as an active, energetic church auxiliary organization. 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. FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE! It is announced by officers of the body that this action is a sequel to the various parish disturbances which began with the Easter vestry elections of 1920, when one of the members of the vestry, Mr. McNichols, was defeated for reelection because he had antagonized the rector, it was charged. In the 1921 balloting for members of the vestry Board, three of the vestrymen, supposed to be friendly to McNichols, were supplanted by others, it is alleged, who would be more amenable to the rector's wishes. These men Clarence Robinson, Enoch W. Newton and J. Appleton Manson, were members of the Brotherhood. Saw the Rector. Their defeat caused a feeling in the Chapter that a great wrong was being done and many of them are reported to have approached the rector concerning it. According to information received, these men were told that the defeated vestiersmen were in sympathy with McNichols. McNichols had opposed raising the rector's salary from $3,500 to $5,500, the increase coming after rentals had been raised on the 135th street properties, and it is alleged that this attitude caused his defeat. Much criticism arose as a result of methods alleged to have been used in bringing about McNichols's defeat in 1920, and this was intensified when similar methods were in evidence in 1921 to get rid of three men. Sampl F. Adonis of 224 West 134th street, Manhattan, and Luther Daniel DuPorte of 257 West 134th street, have both submitted sworn affidavits to the effect that they vowed against these men as a result of personal requests made by parties who slammed to be acting in behalf of Rector Bishop. The affidavit sworn to by Mr. Adonis declared that his vote was solicited to overcome an alleged movement projected by McNichols that had as its object the retirement of Rector Bishop. This affidavit reads as follows: Affidavit by Samuel E. Adonis "I SAMUEL E. ADONIS, do solemnly swear and declare that on the Wednesday night of Holy Week last Friday, called at my residence, 201 V. 10th street, and told me that he had them given a list of the names of the members of St. Phillip's Church, who live in my district and asked to see them and explain that there was a movement started by Mr. McNichols to have Dr. Bishop retired from the relationship, and to ask us to prevent this injustice being done the rector by attending the election of vestrymen on Easter Monday and voting for men who would support Dr. Bishop. "He said that they had the names of about 100 members of the parish to canvass and invited me to attend a meeting at Mr. Clarke's house. I did not attend the meeting, but on Easter Monday I attended the election and was handed the ballot by someone at the door, and as I passed Mr. Bolin, he took the ballot from me looked at it and told me it was all right, and so I voted it. (Signed) "SAMUEL E. ADONIS" "Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 8th day of June, 1921." (Signed) "JOSEPH L. PRITCHARD, "Notary Public, New York Co." The affidavit submitted by Mr. DuPorte declared that he had been canvassed by a Rev. Mr. Swan prior to the selections of 1920 and 1921, the statement being made that men antagistic to Revor Bishop were to be supplanted. The attiant swears that he accorded to this request at both elections. Un-Christian Practices. It appears that a feeling was aroused among the men of St. Andrews that should be taken to prevent recurrence of what they termed un-Christian practices at future elections. And this feeling was intensified when at the first meeting of the new yestery a resolution was introduced asking that the Rev. Mr. Daniels he requested to resign as curate. Efforts to overcome this antagonism to Curate Daniels sheing without await the director and vice president contemplated resigning from the Chapter at its June meeting. They were dissuaded, however, and with hope of saving the situation, Rector Bishop was invited to attend the July meeting. In the meantime THE NEW YORK ACE of June 24th carried a news story concerning conditions in St. Phillip's. When the rector put in his appearance at the July meeting, he charged the Brotherhood with responsibility for the article published in THE ACE. He said that the men of the Chapter were causing the trouble, that he as rector knew his power and did not intend being dislated to by anyone. That he had been in many fights during his thirty-seven years as rector and had always won out, and saw no reason why he would not win now. Deny Fomenting of Trouble After delivering this declaration, it reported, Dr Bishop left the room, saying he had another meeting to attend, and also stating that while he would be willing to discuss the affair with individuals at any time, he would not speak to a group of men again. He allowed no opportunity for a reply. The men of the Chapter were surprised at the charges made by Rector Bishop, as they claim to have had no knowledge of The Agr article prior to its publication and they denied all responsibility for the lamenting of trouble. Accordingly, at a meeting held on Tuesday evening, August 2nd, the St. Philip's Chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew unanimously decided to suspend its work in St. Philip's parish. The rector's attitude, they say, has made it impossible for them to receive Communion at his hands, and it is declared that many men and women of the parish have walked out of the church on discovering that the rector would be the celebrant at Holy Communion. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, Transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Mastage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings hought. Lessons taught i. hair work Diplomas. THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921. [Picture of a woman with a white headband and dark hair, wearing a black dress with a white collar. The background is a decorative frame with floral patterns.] MRS MUSETTE B. GREGORY. (Courtesy of The Newark Evening News.) Mrs. Brooks Gregory, Social Service Worker, Died J Superintendent of Working Girls N. Y. City, and Identified With N of Racial Welfare Movement Mrs. Brooks Gregory, Social Service Worker, Died July 26 Superintendent of Working Girls' Home, N. Y. City, and Identified With Number of Racial Welfare Movements Special to The New York Age. Newark, N. I.—Mrs. Musette Brooks Gregory of 172 North Eleventh street, a prominent volunteer social service worker in New York City and New Jersey, died on Tuesday, July 26th, after an illness which lasted more than a year, at Mount McGregor, N. Y. where she had been taken for treatment. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brooks of 1842 Thirteenth street, Northwest, Washington, where she was born forty-four years ago, and was the wife of Eugene M. Gregory, counselor-at-law, of this city, a Harvard graduate and member of the bar of New Jersey and New York. Mrs. Gregory had been identified for years with movements for the uplift of her race, and up to the time of her illness had served as superintendent of the Working Girls' Home, New York City, under the direction of Mrs. Haley Fiske of that city, a wealthy philanthropist interested in welfare of the Negroes, Mrs. Gregory was also superintendent of the colored mission of the Diocesan Annexi- ary of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York City. Raised in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Gregory was, before her marriage, clerk to the supervising principal of the Thirteenth District, Washington schools, and was also for several years a supervisor of first-year work in the public schools of the District of Col- The funeral was held from her parents' home, Washington, on Friday, July 20th, and it was largely attended. Rev Thomas J. Brown, rector of St Luke's P. E. church, officiated, assisted by Rev W. V. Tunnell and Rev F. A. Renness. Dr Tunnell performed the marriage ceremony for Prof. Gregory and Miss Brooks, and arrose from a sick bed to take, part in the funeral services. Resolutions adopted by the Newark branch, S. A. A. G. P. were read by Shelby J. Davidson. Beautiful floral tributes were sent by Mrs. Haley Fisk of New York, the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs, the Newark branch N. A. A. C. P., the Phyllis Wheatley Club of Newark, the Brownies of Washington and scores of friends. Interment was in Woodlawn cemetery. Members of the family present at her bedside at the time of her death were her husband and her mother. Other surviving members of her family are her father, her brothers, Eugene and Everett Brooks of Washington, and her sister, Mrs. Robert Marshall of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. In addition to the special interests, Mrs. Gregory was a director of the Music School Settlement, New York, and during her illness was re-elected vice-president of the Newark Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. She was secretary of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, was also interested in the New York Federation, and was an active member of suffrage organizations of this state during the struggle for the ballot for women. Many special activities were taken up Mrs. Gregory, during the World War both in this city and New York. She served on the reception committee and as assistant chairman of the women's committee of the Soldiers' Day celebration here April 27, 1918, was a member of the Mayors' committee to welcome home-coming soldiers in New York, and served on the 20th Intantry Welfare League of New York. PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR NATIONAL MEDICAL ASS'N (Special t. The New York Age) Orange, N. L. The twenty-third annual session of the National Medical Association will be held in Louisville, Ky. August 29 to 30th, inclusive. The local committee of arrangements is composed of the professional and business men of the city, and an aggressive ladies' auxiliary. Kentucky is noted for hospitality and the people of Louisville are determined this year to surpass all previous records. The program committee of the National Medical Association has been putting forth unusual efforts to make the scientific sessions and the clinics the most attractive, interesting and instructive that have ever been presented. Papers dealing with all phases of medicine, surgery, dentistry and pharmacy will be read by some of the most representative men of various associations. Interesting clinics in medicine and surgery under the direction of Dr J. E. Perry, Kansas City, Mo., chairman of the committee on clinics, will be held at the Red Cross Hospital and the Louisville City Hospital. Clinics in diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat will be under the direction of Dr. Jno. O. Plummer, Raleigh, N. C., and Dr. H. R. Smith, of Chicago, Ill. Dr. C. W. Dorssey of Louisville, Ky., and Dr. W. F. Clark of Opelika, Ala., will have charge of the dental section. The feature of the section will be a clinic each day by the Inlay Unit. The demonstration which will be given by this Unit has required nearly two years of constant planning and work. It was prepared for the National Dental Association meeting, but was secured instead for the National Medical Assoc. DRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR BEFORE USING AFTER USING Not with not only just do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest hair. Think it it preparation that all you have to do is to apply on the hair and with a little coaming the hair becomes Straight, not to stay straight. Think it it preparation that one must not from six to eight months. Water not more than else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a woodier, weaker, or very unpleasant hair that one cannot believe their own eyes. It works like magic is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. If a hair is straightened it will not be of the kink-no-more will not straighten Kink-no-more is a vegetable preparation. It is perfectly harmonic and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But it will stop the kink-no-more from being damaged, promoted a luxurious of healthy hair and keeps it out of glory. Remember, Kink-no-more is used under a guarantee to do all that is necessary to keep your hair healthy and keeps it out of glory. It will need to be applied on regular of 100 a regular size but of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When creamed and then dried, it will become less hairy. When body hair is dried, it will become less hairy. How beautiful, with baby curls, Are modern maids—the bobbed hair girls! Their winsome smiles and baby looks For us are Nature's picture books. Their dear Mammas upon them gaze With wonderment. Yes, for their ways. Are strange compared with those of yore, When maids in braids their long locks wore. O lovely maids of lovely styles, How changeful are your moods and wiles. You sport around in motor cars Beneath the dream light of the stars: Your form exposed, lo, you reveal What your Mammas strove to conceal: I wonder why, despite your boldness. There is about you still a coldness? Though lips may speak and eyes may gaze. Naught will I say of you but praise. No. Times have changed. And, bobbed hair girls You're beautiful with baby curls. WITH OUR GIRLS SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th— IN PLAINFIELD, N. J. 3.30 P. M. Well, at last I know a few of you and am very happy indeed to make your acquaintances. "Brownie", you are darting and "Smiles" couldn't have had a better name. Of all good sports, "Bill" you are the best. Not many would have come so far in the rain to attend our meeting. I am so sorry that the rain kept every one from turning out. Here's hoping that we have better luck at our next meeting. It will be held on Saturday, August 20th at 3:20 cclock. Don't forget, New Jersey girls. Let's all try to be present. Take either the Union trolley or the New Jersey Central to Plainfield. Those who take the trolley will get off at the trolley station. There will be some girls with blue and white badges to meet you at both places. Say, girls, I just can't wait until the day comes. We will try to make things pleasant for all of you. I do hope so much that we can get together and organize. Well, slaters, I'll close with lots of love to all. Don't forget, Saturday, August 20th, in Plainfield at 3:30. Don't get discouraged if you are a little late. We will meet you just the same. "RED" Plainfield, N.J. DARLING GIRLS; I know that you thought I had forgotten all about you, but I haven't. I have been away and just got back. I certainly did miss The Age while I was gone, and most of all missed reading your letters. I think Russell's pictures are just fine. "Bobbie," I bet you made a pretty good guess when you said, you bet I was just as ugly as yourself. Girls, I am preparing to go back to school again. "Bobbie," I would like to see you very much. The next time I write I will send in my snaps. Listen, girls, let all of us try to get at least one subscriber for The New York Age. We can help to carry the Age on. Well, love to all of the new members. "BOB" DEAREST GIRLS: How was the meeting Saturday? I was unable to attend, but I hope to the next time. "Petrovna," there is more than one street in Elizabeth that begin with a "W" "Pit-a-Pat," were you on the picnic August 11 to Verona Lake? Welcome to our column "Fatty." I have not had my photo taken, but hope to soon. What has happened to you. "May?" Why you don't write? Bye, Bye. Just a few lines to tell you we had a wonderful time in Newark. Although we were few in number we had loads of fun "Brownie" and "Smiles" met us ("Red and myself" "Brownie" is just as sweet as can be. Girls, I wish you all could meet her, "Smiles" and "Brownie" were so entertaining. They made things so pleasant for us. Girls, "Red" is full of it. She is so Frenchy. She is just about as big as a minute. She has the right name, too. That hair; Oh, there I go, Say, "Pit-a-Pa," were you at the meeting? (tha! ha!) Say, what happened to you Jersey girls? Were you afraid of the rain? Alright I hope to meet you in Plainfield, Say ciation. Arrangements have been made for special Pullman cars from Philadelphia, Richmond, N.C., Atlanta, Ga., and Raleigh, N.C., Produced rates on the certificate plan will prevail on all roads except from New England points. Parties from this section can purchase tickets from New York. The ladies of Louisville have arranged a series of "stags" which will take care of the entire time of the visiting ladies. Governor Morrow will welcome the visiting delegates on behalf of the State. Dr. I. Garland Peun of Cincinnati will deliver an address on the opening night. Dr. J. A. Mullowney, the new president of Meharry Medical College, will be a speaker at one of the sessions. A public health meeting under the direction of Dr. R. C. Brown of the United States Public Health Service will be held on Thursday evening. Reception to the visiting delegates will be held on Friday evening at Jefferson Armory, and the convention will close with a trip to Mammoth Cave. Dr. W. G. Alexander, general secretary, 14 Webster place, Orange, N. J. will give any information about the convention that may be desired. Liberian Bishop Visita Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa.—The Rt. Rev. Theophilus Momola Gardner, suffragan bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Liberia, Africa, visited Philadelphia, as the guest of the rector wardens and vestry of the church of St. John the Divine, 57th and Pearl streets, Philadelphia. The bishop arrived at West Philadelphia station about 5 p. m. Saturday and was met by the rector of the Parish, Rev. J. D. Costa Harewood. Early Sunday monning he administered the Holy Communion to a goodly number of the communicants of St. John the Divine and preached to a crowded church at the 11 a. m. service. In the Pro-Cathedral, the bishop preached at 5 p. m. Ten priests, including the Rev. Dr. Richardson, the dean, were present at this service. Immediately after the bishop and clergy were entertained by the Rev. Dr. Richardson. At the Hotel Duke, Birmingham and Chelsea, the You sport around in motor cars Beneath the dream light of the stars: Your form exposed, lo, you reveal What your Mammas strove to conceal I wonder why, despite your boldness There is about you still a coldness? Though lips may speak and eyes may gaze Naught will I say of you but praise No. Times have changed. And, bobbled it all girls You're beautiful with baby curls. "Brownie" and "Smiles" I got home O. K. at 9:30 P. M. good time. eh? Girls, they certainly have a nice Y. W. C. A. in Newark. They have a lovely secretary. Wish you all could have been with us. Girls, I could say more, but space will not permit so will ring off. With lots of love to all. "BILL" Hasn't the weather been dreadful "Ethel." I couldn't get to the "Y" Sunday. You see I live away down town on the east side and just when I started why it was just pouring, so it was about 5:30 when I did get up town. I am awfully sorry. I am sending in the only snap that I have. "Ethel" have you a telephone number? If so give it to me so I can call you up. Mine is Plaza 4405 "BUSTER" Here I am for the second time. I guess you think that I have forsaken you, but I have not. I was waiting on a friend of mine. She said she would write next week. Well, I said The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want long, beautiful hair use REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower of the age If you want long, beautiful hair use BALM Hair Grower Handriff, stops from falling needles the root. Every box NALL PER-ORDRESSING CIAL TERMS Atlanta, Ga. Will Pre make a full Groomed Hair, and also have the Styrene Viking and the Beauty to the hair. If Your Hair is Loose and Why Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are interested in Falling Hair, itching Scalp, or any other we want you try It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginaall Grove Palm 98c. Business Grover 10c. Shampoo July 21c. Nectar 10c. Skin Food to brighten the complexion 15c. Reginaall Tiled Shop 56c. All items by mail 29.70 You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY. Atlanta, Ga. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR Seeby's Quinade, the old reliable hair tonic, succeeds where other remedies fail. Sold by druggists or direct from Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., N. Y. C., on receipt of price, 35c. dec 18 3-mo. THE HAIR GROWER Ful Hair Dressing and Grower. GENTS WANTED. Good Money Made We want a menta in every STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair Bro 1,000 AGENT THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. ```markdown ``` DEAR GIRLS: DEAREST GIRLS: By Russel that I was a young伯 ter give you one of will help you. So here! We, as a future organ growing strong. Must learn to do re wrong. For there is nothing world. Than an organization ored girls. We must keep out high. That this column may and never die. We are now traveling success. Each one going up best. Now, girls, let the new organization be written. The highest on the wa And take for our own stand, Divided we will. I also inclose two: "Brownie", I am still waiting from you. "Happiness" I am from the South. Suppose gether, I have a plan. W to the editor and get write me your address close, for I am about to for Shut-Eye-Town. I get of at the first stop land." So good-night. "Will I ever Augusta, Ga. The East India Hair Grower a jar of East India Hair Glow remedy and a jar of hair cream. The roots of the Hair and curls shim, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and easy, irritated with a balm on the thousandth and the hundredth strand, and Balm Black Eyebrows; also resists Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Female Groomer, 1 Pressing On, 1 Fitting On Direction for belling. $200. 1-2 tor Postage. News of New York State ELMIRA, N. Y. Children's day exer- sion Sunday night, July Mist. Much credit is who is teacher of the Sunday School. met with a ser- ten days ago, is who is on the week. Heave left Thursday to visit her sister is spending her falls suffers from a Joseph's hospital on left Tuesday and for a month's mother Relation of Jersey caring their summer vaca- tions Philadelphia spent a working his aunt, Mrs. Wallace has returned Cornel after few months in this city. Queen City Lodge, Lawn fee and band Dickinson street. weddings occurred Harrison and Jesse Harrison Cooper and Clay- if Fison, wife and daughter around the Bishop's Council in New York City returned home Sunday Coral was called home difficulty of her mother Mary Cornery, S. C. Bryce left for her Washington D. C. remitted to her home Me after several weeks of Mrs. Gee Hainer will join with K of Pc Hilton Park Sunda, Indonesia WILLBURN, N. Y. Wm Jabon and Friee Wm the Ma and Mrs Boulder as amine will be held on Saturday, August 14 the three team of that will be made by autos from Golden to Middle CORONA. N. Y. Y.-Roy. Houston, now attending conferences in cities and Binghamton, N.Y. and home. Sunday found him his pulpit. At the morning reached a very powerful subject: "Christ our Deliverance; the evening he gave warming and give a Bible Sunday evening. The three services will be to a knowledge of their energy will have on the tennis ground The Sunday School on August 22nd Pelham special tennis match the Saturday between the Club and The Corona houses of 44th street and Dale of 55th street are on service of James L. build at The Dunnan residence williment Sun- --- ITHACA, N. Y. Miss Eliza A. Com- pany is well trained to graduate from the School of Expres- sion. At the Ella's Music Grace a fun experience. Brennan plays the Law. This gradua- tion allowed her trained composition on reader. without apparent effort. Reader of ability. rich, mellow, distinct being very well clear- ened emotional powers, self- ealing presence. She appreciates and the many received. Before Miss Coppage was a teacher in the public school with work she is re- resting of the following Oregon and were Mr. Edward Van Messner Meadames, Eg- copper, Natee Moore, South Omer Omer, Immons and Flint Mr. Joseph Brent Mrs. Hattie McDaniels and Mrs. George Rob- berson Falls Teacher 54 Daughters of Eliza from the residence of Mrs. 54 Center street. The house isunted over to the Broadhair and daughter, daughter of Chase Vaz. Vaz, for the week-end, upon Cayuga Lake. Pavey of 212 Cascadillah has been teaching school has returned home IT IS DIFFERENT com or mating order for total mating and mating life preparation for females and males. WOODPOO DANDARBO. (C) to us only. WOODPOO FITC. (C) to us only. WOODPOO HAIR TONIC MFS. CO. New York, New York Fred Bennet of 330 Center street beaue suddenly ill Sunday, August 7, as he was returning home from work. It was necessary for Officer Paulding to accompany him and summon a physician at once. New Jersey ROSELLE, N. I. Roselle, N. J.-Mrs. F. J. Hyman Mrs. T. C. Woody, Mrs. Eingere Heblon of East 81st avenue and Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Davidson of 1st avenue, attended the Federation of Women's Clubs, at Summit, N. J. ELIZABETH. N. J. Lizabeth, N. J.-Mrs. Thomas H. Walker, or Chronie, N. J., was a special invited guest of Mrs. and Mrs. W. M. Pierce, New York City, on Sunday. They have purchased a beautiful home on 150th street, near Lenox avenue. Mrs. Bertie Pierce will leave the city on friday in company with her sister, Mrs. Mamie Davenport, of 108 W. 142 street, for Richmond, Va. : PLAINFIELD. N. I. Plainfield, N. J.—The sixty dollars offered by the Cosmopolitan Relief Association as the death claim of Mrs. Lumbota Brown has not been accepted by the beneficiary, as it is believed she is entitled to every dollar paid in by the deceased. Miss Elizabeth Carter of Plainfield avenue was called away last week to the bedside of her very sick mother in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Ada Saunders and two children of West Ridge street left Friday, August 5th, to visit relatives and friends in Richmond, Va. Miss Hester Saunders of West Ridge street left last week to visit relatives and friends in Warsaw, Va. Mr. Horace Martinus and their street is up and about the house again after a two weeks' illness. She is still under the care of her family, physician. relatives and friends in Leland, N.J. J. F. Dungy, who met with a serious accident a few weeks ago, has known away his crutches and is able to walk around again. Mrs. Clarence Cole on Richmond street visiting friends in Richmond, Nor- folk and Portsmouth, N.J. Mrs. J. L. Hicks of Jersey City is waiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Fries on Richmond street. Mrs. and Mr. Dryerey and son of Fashion N. L. and Mrs. Mouse of New York City maternal son to Plain on Sunday, and wife the guardian of Mrs. F. A. Haley on Richmond street Mrs. Dorothy Quinn and Mrs. Helen Harris are in the Y W. L. A. camp Hammonds Residence in Leland, N.J. Lor Rey L. H. Dillard of Paterson N. I. Langland of O. N. Dillard on Berkman street died on August 2nd His funeral was held from Meadow Z. Baptist Church Saturday, August 6th The Rev D. Y. Campbell, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, officiated at his funeral. The deceased leaves six sisters, two brothers, and a host of friends to mourn his death. W. I. C. Check of Washington, D. C. was a week and guest of Mrs. Charles Mann on Last Friday. Henine Vainlake spent that Sunday with his family on East 41st street. He is still improving, and has gained twenty-two pounds. His recreation and dance given Thursday evening on South Plains for the Bethel Chapel choir's camp fund was an ever-behindening success. Garrett Vanlake in campmates took pictures with him to camp on South Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Oversee the affairs of the Church of the Saint John's Church, Mrs. B. Burgess on Feb- urday, 11th. Mr. W. V. W. and his masters, Mrs. C. P. Wells of St. Stanford, Conn. were last week guests of Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce on West and East. John Smith of Plainfield avenue and his son Mrs. Mary Medford, left last in the church of the General of Mrs. South Church, Mrs. Johnathan Whitman, then V. V. Mr. George A. Vernon and his son Nel Taylor of Plainfield avenue left the church August 17th to receive a friend in London, V. V. Mrs. George Washington of Plainfield went Sunday August 27th, with Mr. and Mrs. Summys in New Rockhelle, N. V. The Rev. A. Cook of Yonkers, N. V. controls trains here Sunday. While he lives, the pilgrimage goes to the Rev. L. W. Roberts at Shiloh Church at the morning service. Mrs. Jane Anderson of New York City vise the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Wright on West 11th street. The R. and M. Edward Black of New York City were the guests of the R. and M. E. W. Kober. Mrs. P. A. Foote Plantied avenue closed an interesting deal on a beauti- ful piece of property was an up to date Road. The property was an up to date two family house with all modern im- provements. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Washington, D. C. are visiting with their sister, Mrs. Fred D. Durrah, and their mother who is also here. Jefferson Walker of 403 West street accompanied his mother in law to Richmond, Va., on Thursday, August 4th. While south he will visit relatives and friends in St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs. James Bolling, Mrs. L. Jones, and Mrs. V. Simpson were week end guests of Mrs. Ida E. Brown in Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Itagerald and Mrs. D. Y. Campbell and children on Plainfield avenue are visiting friends of the D. Y. Campbell in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Sadie Daniels on West 4 street left here last; Saturday for Va., and Delaware to visit friends. Mrs. Martha Walker and little niece, Mrs. on Plainfield avenue have returned from their visit to New York. Mrs. Temple Whiting of Rochester, N. Y., is making her annual visit to her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Morris on Plainfield avenue. Mrs. Catherine Jones of Philadelphia is here for an indefinite visit with her aunt and uncle, Mrs. and Mrs. Solomon on Plainfield avenue. The Rea Hamlet has left the hospital, and is rapidly improving. Mrs. Daniel Epps of Plainfield avenue is resting comfortably. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921. R. M. McMoll, agents for: Black Swan recorded. 732 Webster place. Orders also received at Dr. Hobbs's Drug Store. MEMORIAM In memory of my beloved husband, J WARD BURGESS, Jr., who departed this life on August 8th 1918 Gone, dear, but not forgotten. Several months have passed since your loving voice I heard, but I cannot forget the loving kindness you did for us three. Now that you have gone to heaven, we hope some day to again see you. No matter what the future brings of joy and pleasure, pain and woe, we will not forget the vacant chair. Each day we miss you more and more. We know not why your days were shortened, but this we know God will willed to Sleep on and rest, we loved you well, but Jesus loved you best. In realms above where all is love well meet you in the same place, more lovely. Mrs. BEULAI BURGESS, widow, and TWO SONS. WASHINGTON LETTER The New York Age Bureau 611 F Street, N. W. Miss Jeanette Carter, Mgr. Washington, D. C.—The son filed by Carrie Johnson, a young girl who was acquitted a few weeks ago of the charge of having shot and killed headquarters detective Wilson, during the race trots here in 1919, against the "Pollyannas," a club made up of young women, mostly school teachers in the District of Columbia, was postponed until September 15th by agreement between the attorneys on both sides. It is off record that the so-called "entertainment" was given by the "Pollyannas" for Carrie Johnson but in using their answer to the court suit the "Pollyannas" deny having given the entertainment" for Carrie Johnson, saying that they are not indicted to her and never was. It is also of record that the remainder or the proceeds from the "entertainment" given for Carrie Johnson are deposited, in a bank under the name of "Carrie Johnson Fund." The answer is given by Ruth Savoy, Annie Burwell and Adelle G. Parks, Gaskins and Watkins represent Mrs. Johnson while James A. Cobb appeared for the "Pollyannas." an Doreen Holl, a poster at the Union Station, who was shot in the stomach Thursday of last week, while handling a suit case at Union Station died at Emergency Hospital Sunday night. He accidentally dropped the suit case while taking it from a car and a loaded revolver it contained was discharged. Holl was thirty years old and resided at 231 K Street Northwest, Dr. A. B. Jackson surgeon in court at the Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia. L. was in the city per week as a guest of Dr. Emery J. Scott. Dr. Jackson will retire professor of biogeography and phytobiology in the School of Medicine Howard University and will have charge of undergraduate studies on the academic department. Judge Robert Tettell of the Municipal Court was a special guest of the judges of the District Supreme Court in a box party at the American League Base Ball Park on Thursday. Last Attorney, Charles S. Hill, and William C. Davis were in Philadelphia last week attending a special session of the Odd Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner of the Dudley spent the week end in Atlantic City. Miss Florence Vandolph, of Washington, N. C., is visiting here as the guest of Mrs. Myrtle Brown Johnson. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter has returned to the city after spending the winter with her sons, W. Justin and Dr. C. Lennon Carter, at Harrisburg. Miss Florence Haley is leaving this Miss Florence Hales Is leaving this week for her home in Bath, N. Y. Mrs. Carriabel Cote-Phimmer of Chicago, Ill., was in the city en route from Hampton, Va., to New York City, her former home. Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia has been admitted in practice before the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. Attorney and Mrs. W. F. Henderson of Indianapolis, Ind., are house guests of the Toulsby in K. Street, N. W. Mrs. Henderson has been shown many courtesies by Miss Alice Mac Hershaw, who is a teacher in the public schools of Indianapolis. WATERBURY CONN Waterbury, Conn.-The marriage of William Jackson and Miss Phoebe Crusthall was celebrated at the parade on Pearl Street, the Rev R. D. Virgil officiating on July 23rd. The couple left for Kingston, N. Y. where the groom has a prosperous business. The services of the Grace Baptist Church were well attended, the pastor, Rev. L. W. Reed preaching. In the morning two persons came forward to the right hand of fellowship, was extended, and communion was served. Mrs. Rinna Drige, of Hartford, Conn., secretary of the Women's State Missionary Society was present. Mrs. M. A. Shaw of South Jacksonville, FL, arrived in the city, Saturday, August 10th from Fairlair, VT, and is the guest of Mrs. Mary E. Kefford, Mr. Shaw, is related to Joseph Evans and Lenneth Evans of this city. She is a member of the Bethel Baptist Church, South Jacksonville and is district organizer of the Women's Missionary, Societies in the Union St. James Association of the Missionary Baptist Church, Inc. At Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, August 7th the pastor, Rev. J. D. Virgil occupied the pulpit at both services; communion was held. Rev. and Mr. D. Virgil attended the Connecticut Council and Centenary celebration held at Mother Zion Church, New York City last week. The Rev. E. O. Parker of Princess Ann, Md., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis of Pearl street. Jonathan Reed will have charge of Mrs. I. W. Reed will have charge of our new state paper, "The Crusader," published in New Haven. Res. Blake is holding successful meetings at the Mission at 22 Vine street every body is welcome, services at 3:30 and 7:45 p.m. FORT VALLEY, GA Fort Valley, Ga. - Mr. and Mrs. Ia. F. Harris and little Miss Edith Burge of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending part of their vacation at Fort Valley. J. L. Eyewaters, is entertaining a house party at the H. A. I. School week. Those in attendance are Dr. J. H. Chewers, Mrs. Mrs. Hill Henry and Henry Owens, Alhame, Ga.; Mrs. W. P. Harris, Miss Hattie Harris, Mrs. W. W. Harris, Miss Marie Harris, Dr. Wm. Perceived Harris an Rolletick Harris of Athens, Ga.; Mr. Ruth Bassi, Bassi Sowyer, Gretown, Fl.; Mrs. Michel Brown, Flas, Flas; Mrs. Michel Mobile, Ala.; Miss Grace Hayman La Gorgee; Miss Emma Handel and Marian Hammond, Athena, Ga. and Miss Mamie Green, Macon, Ga. The guests are being beautifully entertained by Madames G. F. Stephens, Howard Walden, O. S. O'Neal, G. N. Woodward, J. A. and Hermann Marlowe. One day will be occupied the Toomer Mill with Mrs. Helen Toomer. The mill is one of the prominent spots of Houston County where streams for fishing and ponds for bird riding. The trees are beautifully trapped in long streamers of grey wood and there are ponds lily to be cultivated. Mrs. Daisy McMillan, a graduate of H. and I. School, who has taught for the past two years at Texas College, is at home with her parents spending the vacation months. Mr. and Mrs. George Nixon of Chicago are home with their parents Mr. Nixon is expecting to go into business with his father. FAYETTEVILLE N. C. Fayetteville, N. C.-Mrs. Lem-Banks has returned to her home 10 West 141st street, New York, after spending a few weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gillis of Fayetteville, N. C. A picnic was given on Thursday July 28th by the youngmen of Fayetteville. Every one enjoyed a most delightful evening. It was given at Smith's Lake Resort, where both large and small disturbed the peaceful waters (for the evening's pleasure. Some of the leading thoughtful men in getting this picnic were Charles Henderson, J. F. Drake, Percy Vincent, Dr. McMister, Arthur Monroe and others. The summer school class with a very interesting plan and a farwell lawn social. Fayetteville, N. C.-Mrs. Clark has returned to her home Wilson, N. C. after spending the week end with Mrs. Maggie E. Berry. Miss Emily Countryshire entertained a level of youngness in honor of Miss Charlotte at her home. Miss Lizie McNeil presided of the Women's Culture Club of Fayetteville, N.C., announced that there will be a meeting of the children, Tuesday. Love was a meeting on Tuesday evening at Marlboro Memorial. There is a meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association every Sunday evening with a program. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS W.VA White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Nolith M. E. Chiristad and Sunday School was well attended Sunday, J 10. Ret. W. W. Holladay, pastor, Cul- tainer, Tate, interment in Mrs. Vera Turner White and besti- sie Dece. of Richmond, Va. were the parents of Ben Clark and Bray Le- touch of White Sulphur. Mrs. White was entrusted to Chicago. She was of the clerk in the office of the Ameri- can Cabinet Dept. at Eastham Va. The White Sulphur rep. of an Negra Forms Corp. said she hopes to be cut soon. The Greenbrier Guild commenced with the Lehigh Valley Neighborhood Sunda- tle in South Salem in 1910 in the Greenbrier Guild. Mrs. Katie Dance was the guest of Mr. Jackson at a dinner at the Bell- man's Exchange Sunday, July 10 AGED TEXAS NEGRO PAID TRIBUTE BY WHITE MEN Special to The New York Age Wheelock, Tex—Here in the centre of the "black bell" of Texas, the white neighbors of the late Uncle Mike Hinton, a Negro, paid remarkable tribute to the upright life that he had led by attending his funeral and officiating at the obsolete. The services at the grave of the Negro were jointly by white and Negro elders. The pallbearers on white men of the community promoted white men of the community and on the other side they were Negroes. White and colored men worked side by side in disclosing the cart into the grave after the casket had been lowered. Hinton was a remarkable Negro in more recent years than one. In the first place he was. His years old at the time of his death. In eighty years he had lived here and tiring all that period he was a leader of the people of his own race, always adding them to do right in all things. On the marriage of James, A. Pugh, oldest son of James Pugh, his owner in 1830, Mike and his sister, Nancy were given as a wedding present to the young couple. Mike continued to follow the fortune of his owner from Mississippi to Louisiana and Texas, as the faithful, devoted and trusted body servant of Major James. A Pugh until by Lincoln's proclamation he with other Pugh Negro groves were set free at Wheelock MOTON TELLS ENGLISH Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-In the American number of the London Times, published July 4th, was an article written by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. In this article Dr. Moton pointed out the progress which the Negro had made and what he contributed toward the development of America. Concerning the article, the editor of the Times commented as follows: "Nothing in all the number, however, more deserves to be read with attention than Dr. Moton's essay on "The Negro of Today. Dr. Moton himself a fullblooded Negro, it Mr. Booker T. Washington's successor as principal of the Tuskegee Institute. He is recognized as the leader of Negro thought in the United States and as the first champion of Negro progress, his influence being constantly exerted against all those who are preaching race hatred and revolt. It has to be remembered that there have recently occurred in the United States many things calculated to excite the anger of the Negro, conspicuously the terrible murders and outrages in the State of Georgia and the Oklahoma race riots. That Dr. Moton can as such a moment write a model of the modeling and charisma which he shows, is a great achievement and no small testimony to the character of the man. The story which he tells is a remarkable one; but still more remarkable is the spirit in which he tells it, so that his argument stands out luminously persuasive against the dark background of present passions. We are confident that in writing this article Dr. Moton will be found to have done a real service to the Negro cause." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, announced that through action taken by E. Jupiter Corpil, legal advice of Los Angeles, Cal. Branch, the showing of the "Birth of a Nation" film had been stopped in that city and in the State of California, and that W. H. Chue, owner of the film, had moved to dormitory. omments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-25 St. Louis, Mo. Editor Nick Chiles of the Topeka Plaindealer reports that the "Oklahoma Senator disgraces State by attitude in Tulsa riot matter." He prints the following letter from United States Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, in support of his assertion: Your letter in regard to the Tulsa situation was only received. I confronted with Senator Harreld of Oklahoma and also with other senators about the ability of attempting to secure an appointment for the relief or one distressed colored people in Tulsa, but they said it would be impossible to put into an appropriation at this time. All the back here is to cut down appropriations and slim off everything that comes along which will take money out of the treasury. Liberty has been made in a number of other similar to this to secure relief appropriations, not in any instance the latterallen given. I am sorry I cannot give you a more encouraging report. The town of Tulsa should not the toll for damages due to the fire and property by the fire. In the same to the most legion on courage this end the mercy for all Federal aid through Dy will be made to present. After a seaching editorial dealing with racial injustices the Columbia < C. Great advocate the relics measure for betterment. We must perhaps more Christianity and less christianity; must teach our folks more about living and how to live than about doing and how to live with a long white robe, golden slipper and a starry crown and feeding on milk and honey three times a day. In our business dealing we must be guided by the proper values and attitude the code and custom employed by established business concerns. We must train them, help both our race and other races. Any person given to hate will tear his mental jealous and damn his soul. Let us use case show directness to our race by calling both other "nigger" and the other racial units will be forced to do likewise. We must purchase homes and land and become potential citizens of the state. We must launch and operate mammoth mercantile establishments and business concerns. There is sound sense in these recommendations of Edith Garrett. We trust they will call on receptive soil and bring forth good fruit. The "Stage of the Potomac" is a versatile writer who continues to illuminate the columns of the Washington Bee with breezy paragraphs relating to public men and things. One of his recent notes read Alexandria, Va. may be called a sleepy city, but there are some very wide-awake citizens inhabiting it. The latest innovation in that city is the Brooks Bus Line, organized by Richard H. Brooks, and capitalized at $10,000.00. This company has now one large motor bus running, and has on the road two large buses, which will soon be in operation. The motor bus business promises to be a paying proposition, and Mr. Brooks is losing no time in grasping this opportunity. But the "Sage" was molding of the printer imputed him in another par- CATARRH OF THE BLADDER EASY TO USE SANTAL MIDY SAFZ SUCCESSFULL Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If so perhaps Tukegees institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tukegees is not only a school. It is an institution an institution an institution. It helps the sorty student to help himself. Location compulsory for health nurses. Forty trainees and industrial workers, men and women. Excellent Literacy and Normal Course. SMITH-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is so good for augmenting from rising out to take, there is a full program—drum, instrument, drum set, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED: HERY PLAOK, TRENTON, N. J. a pupil can cut all the latest patterns by tape-building with all improvements for Students in four weeks. DIPLOMAS GIVEN AGNES L. KEMP PRIOR National Training School Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School. The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South President Jas: E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. graph, when he recalled the fact that Charles A. Couttrill of this "was collector of United States Internal Revenue at Hoboken under President Tait." Such true-line Jerseymen as Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City and Isaac H. Nutter of Trenton would not stand for such a foreign appointment. The proposition to give the name of Physios Wheatley, the pioneer poet of the race in America, to a new play ground in England, caused the name was "no strong hand." It explained a public When the Moss advanced the name in connection with the playground it was in turn to him and to his colored clothes that Control, the "Civilist" had meaning to name the park and must consideration the name of his man to make the park possible for the dog. Then too, the attention of the Whereby name comes. Then comes with covered bridges. And then comes with a man who buys a few stairs. A COLLEGE that has its students devote to students devote half their time to actual useful work in so in line with common sense that we are amazed to put in execution by an ex-ecuse as a life-naver for his disfranchisement. Our great discoveries are always; students; 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 funkygee idea into ex-ecuse in order to move themselves from being dominated by the Colored Moe. —Robert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." months ago forced unprotected colder men, women and children into the gold and chivalrous streets and into the hawking of the winter storms at a time when only charity could provide shelter for the more than 100 hundred people housed for the winter in the house that then stood on the present site of playground, the naming of which is now under fire. It looks as if May or Montes now to molly the colored street in this appeal to sentiment, has missed fire. The Savannah Savings and Real Estate Corporation has opened July 2. This is one of the largest and most imposing streets on West Broad street, and is the heart of the North business district. SUMMER VISITORS TO NEW YORK SUMMER VISITORS TO NEW YORK DURING JULY AND AUGUST Young Women's Christian Assoc'n 45 ASHLAND PLACE BROOKLYN, N.Y. Very Good and Quiet Rates Very Residential Modern Building Home Cook- ing Halls available in any Place in New York city for $250.00 Neighbors 239, Junction St. Nonscriptions by Mail. Postmedia ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 BILK MUNIS ..... $1.33 IKEA MUNIS ..... $2 SINGLE CUPY ..... $0.5 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... $2.50 FORALL COUNSELLS, 1 YEAR ..... $4.00 Nurtured as Second Class Matter step toward 12, 13, 14, at Post Other at New Year, h. X. under the law out of March 6, 1818. Telephone: Morningside Sect. FRED R. MOORE, pupil and Editor LUCILEN W. WHITE, Managing Editor SAMUEL W. JUNKSON, Contributing Editor LUSTER A. WAITON, Dynamic Editor MICHAEL DUDLEY, Counselor MICHAEL M. MURKES London Office: Gerringa's Agency; No. 12, Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. A. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THIS NEW YORK AGE. . FUSION AND THE PRIMARIES. The outcome of the conference of delegates from organized bodies opposed to Tammany Hall has resulted in the naming of a strong city ticket to restore good government in municipal affairs. The Republican pro-pendentated in the selection of candidates, as was just, as that party will form the greater part of the votes necessary to election The candidate for mayor, Henry H. Curran, now President of the Borough of Manhattan, will bring to the higher office an intimate acquaintance with city matters and a record of proved capacity as an administrator. For the important financial post of comptroller, State Senator Charles C. Lockwood of Brooklyn has shown his competency by his definition of the legislative committee dealing with the housing situation and other municipal problems. The strength of the Democratic opposition to Tammany Hall was recognized by the naming of Vincent Gilroy, an independent Democrat of alabys and high chara ter, for the position of President of the Board of Aldermen. The ticket as named is good enough and strong enough to enlist the support of all those citizens who want to see decent government obtain for the greatest city in the country. All those who live in New York or do business in New York are interested in securing a business administration, which will cut out waste and extraagency in expenditures and exact a fair return in service and improvements for the millions spent. Under the present system, taxes have increased, resulting in higher rents and higher costs of living, without an adequate return in the benefits to be derived from good government. A change of administration is necessary to bring about a better policy. The agreement of the anti-Tammany forces on a condition ticket is good, as far as it is true. But to be effective and exist wholehearted Republican support, this fusion ticket must be ratified at the primaries to be held in September by a majority of the enrolled Republican voters. According to report, there will be other Richmonds in the field for the party nomination for mayor. Judge Robyn L. Haskell of Brooklyn, with his anti-prohibition platform, Hon. William M. merident. Let the men and women of the acts all calculations, and President of the Board of Aldermen, L. Garcia, militant in politics as in war, threaten to appeal to the voters for support as head of the ticket. If any one of these should succeed in getting more votes than Mr. Curran, it would upset the coalition program and bring about a situation similar to that of four years ago. Every enrolled Republican, man or woman, should vote at the primaries and support the coalition ticket. It is the only feasible way of securing a change for the better in the business administration of New York City. The designation of Alderman Charles H. Roberts by the regular Republican organization for renomination in the 27th aldermanic district is based upon the meritorious service rendered by him durinik his first term now drawing to a close. The official record of his service shows he has been unremitting in the regularity of his attendance upon the aldermanic sessions. He has favored home rule in city affairs, opposed an increase of car fare and favored tax exemption to relieve the housing situation by increasing building. He should be solidly supported in the primaries. GOOD POLITICAL POLICY. So many false ideas are prevalent as to what the colored voters, both in New York and elsewhere, demand in politics that a few facts setting forth the salient features of the situation may help to clear the atmosphere. In the first place while the voters of the race are seeking proper representation in politics, they are not looking for segregation either as voters or as officeholders. For instance, it is not necessary that a colored post office station be established in order that a colored man be appointed as superintendent. Let the men and women of the race who qualify for appointment in the civil service, be distributed where their services are most needed. If some of this number fit themselves for promotion by efficient service, let it be given them. This is the fair deal in politics in representing and given central support Customer of the Nineteenth Assembly district and Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the New York County committee. They recognize that oftimes appointment to political office means economic opportunity, and this opportunity should be open to all members of the party without distinction. This is a good policy to follow in politics and is bound to bring results. FOR A CLEAN Y. M. C. A. Nothing shows the significance attached to the struggle to maintain high moral standards for our welfare workers, than such expressions as the following: Editor of The New York Acr.: Please find money order for one year's subscription for your nothing short of wonderful paper. Keep up your stand for a clean Y. M. C. A. MRS. BAILEY SAUNDERS. Norfolk, Conn. There is restlessness as to "Y" matters all over the country, so far as the work among the race is concerned. The colored people at large, especially the women, are insistent that character as well as capability must be among the qualifications presented by the men in control of the work. Recent derelictions of duty on the part of one or two men connected with the organization have created widespread alarm and indignation at the failure to deal promptly and effectively with such hindrances to the work. The continuance in responsible positions of men whose actions and conduct have aroused merited criticism is a menace to the organization. All good women will echo the words of our correspondent: "Keep up your stand for a clean Y. M. C. A." The unwisdom of retaining in office an executive secretary whose usefulness is ended, is being demonstrated daily in the affairs of the 135th Street Branch. Concerning all of which we say "Pish Posh." A DENIAL THAT FAILS. Tiru. Act has received the following letter from a white business woman of New Orleans, which it publishes, merely to show the inaccuracy of the denial it seeks to make. The letter follows: Editor of THEZ Nzw Yoak Anz: I have read the editorial entitled "Distasteful Appointments" in your issue of July 9th, in which you quote from a personal letter which you state was written by one of the colored Republicans of Louisiana. Presuming that you wish to give your readers only the truth in your editorial columns, I write to ask that you correct the statement made by the colored Republican of Louisiana that— "The Association of Commerce of New Orleans in its drive for membership has regularly invited colored people of business standing to become members, calling upon them in person through its membership committee, who are not only the property but persuaded him to become a member, received and acknowledged in the formal way the membership fee and duly published the new member's name and his business." This statement is absolutely false from start to end and I ask that you publish this denial, giving it the same publicity that you gave the untrue statement of your friend—the colored Republican from Louisiana. I am not a member of the New Orleans Association of Commerce and write this letter on my own responsibility. Very truly yours. JEAN M GORDON. It Miss Gouldon, who acknowledges that she is not a member of the New Orleans Association of Commerce, instead of writing the above letter on her own responsibility, had consulted the 1920 Red Book of the Association, he would have found among those listed as members the name of Mr. Henry E. Braden, Sr. proprietor of the Astoria Hotel and Restaurant. South Kampart street. This of itself is sufficient to establish the truth of the statement published in Tit. Agr. Mr. Braden was not the only Negro business man invited to become a member of the Association of Commerce, according to our informant, but the evidence furnished of his membership is so full and clear as to be indisputable. It is not too much to hope that every respectable and self-respecting man in the South will follow the line of action already taken for the complete annihilation of this vicious organization, the Ku Klux Klan. LYING WOMEN AND THE LYNCHING RECORD. Every intelligent colored man and woman in the country knows that every year the lynching record is swelled by the lying record of certain white women. The truth of this has seldom been more clearly illustrated than was done in the daily papers of Memphis, Tenn., a couple of weeks ago. To be definite, the "Commercial Appeal" of Memphis, on July 29th, carried on its front page two accounts of "attacks" on white women by colored men. Both of these accounts were headdee in such a manner as to arouse the bitterest race antagonism and to stir up the mob fury. The first of these articles was headed We regret to have to contradict a lady, but the correspondents of Turt Aur are usually able to sustain the facts cited by them, with corroborative evidence. WOMAN BEATS OFF NEGRO ASSAULTER FIGHT IN DARK BED ROOM The Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina was disbanded by the Grand Dragon of the Realm, one Bruce Craven, who claimed that the organization was a failure and a fraud. He also charged that notorious thieves and bootleggers were taken in without question. The midnight marauders and assassins seem to be getting hypercritical as to their associates. Small Son of Crippled Widow Tries Pathetically To Assist Mother in Her Frantic Struggle The account then goes on to tell how the city of Memphis the night before was accrued for a Negro described as "tall and black," who attempted to... criminally assault Mrs. May Morris, thirty-five, in her cottage at 618 Peyton street. This very vague description was likely to get any one of five thousand Negroes of the city of Memphis into trouble. The height of audacity has been achieved by a corporation in Los Angeles, Cal., bearing the name of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. It has brought a suit for a libel against a local newspaper demanding $105,000 damages, for the publication of an article under those headlines: "Great Ku Klux Outbreak," "Ku Klux Terrorizes South," and "Ku Klux Reign of Terror." Any organization that picks such a name as Ku Klux, should accept all the stigma that goes with it. The account then gives a graphic account of the struggle in which Mrs. Morris, who is a widow and permanently crippled, battled with the Negro in the dark, and although slight of frame, fought him off until he became frightened at her frantic cries and fled. Mrs. Morris repeated all of the circumstances of the "assault." She said she was sitting on her front porch with her little boy, Woodrow Wilson Morris, until about 10:45 o'clock in the evening. She believed that the Negro had secreted himself in her bedroom and when she determined to go into the house and prepare for the night he grabbed her. She said she screamed as loudly as she could but the Negro clung to her body. She claimed that he bit her arm and the papers reported that the print of the teeth were plainly seen by the physician who attended her. The physician is reported as saying that the Negro also scratched her breast and bruised her face. A neighbor of Mrs. Morris, Mr. C. J. Roberts, volunteered the information that he had seen the Negro run from the rear of the cottage. One of the paragraphs taken from this account reads as follows: --- "The Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Princes and Princesses of the Royal House of Media, Maida and Pages," is the resounding title of its fraternal order which recently held its annual session at Iola, Kansas. According to the Topека Pliemdealer, the Chief Grand Treasurer of the order handles more money than any other colored man in the State of Kansas and can account for every cent at any minute of the day or night. This is high praise indeed, especially if it is backed up with the report of a certified public account. This most pathetic incident of the assault on Mrs. Morris was the assistance which her baby son, Woodrow Wilson, but five years old, tried to give his ungrateful mother. Woodrow bent at the Negro with his little fists, and gave grim eyes by the light, who throw a pillow. The "Commercial Appeal's" account reported that detectives with bloodhounds were immediately placed on the trail of the assaulter. In the same issue of the "Commercial Appeal," on the same page, occurred another account with the following heading: YOUNG GIRL DRAGGED FROM WALK, ROBBED Negro Takes Bill From Stocking While Mother Screams. Under this headline follows the account in which an unidentified Negro is reported as having dragged a fifteen-year-old white girl from the sidewalk at Cambridge and Rayburn streets, rolled down her stocking and robbed her of ten dollars. The screams of the mother and daughter attracted a policeman just as the Negro was seen "to dash between two houses, escaping through an alley." The policemen, acting on the opinion they gathered as they ran past by the hysterical mother and girl, made a preliminary report to the effect that the case was an attempted criminal assault. Twenty-five white residents of the neighborhood gathered around and muttered their belief in the accuracy of the preliminary report and said to the policemen, "Turn your backs if we catch him." Pearl Williams, the girl, and her mother, Mrs. Henry Williams, stated that they were returning home when the Negro stepped from a shadow, grabbed the daughter and pointed a revolver at the mother. The police scoured the neighborhood for the Negro but were unable to find any trace of him. It was stated that no effort was made to obtain Bloodhounds as the emergency officers knew the dogs were out on another case. The foregoing cases were displayed on the front page of the "Commercial Appeal" of Friday, July 29th. On the following day, Saturday, July 30th, on page five of the same newspaper, all of the charges in the articles of the former date were retracted. Regarding Mrs. Morris's case, it was found out that her story was entirely false. The police questioned Mrs. Morris for two hours and in the end she admitted that her assailant was a white man. She stated that fear for her life at the hands of the man caused her to claim that a Negro had attempted the assault. When the police questioned little Woodrow Wilson Morris he declared that his mother had told him to tell the police that it was a Negro who had attacked her. It was further brought out that the man who attacked Mrs. Morris had for a long time been "a friend." At one time the furniture in her home was owned by him. On the night she was attacked he came to her home and tried to engage a room. According to her statements she refused him and he returned later and attacked her when she refused his alleged advances. On this same page of the 'Commercial Appeal' of Saturday, July 30th, there was a denial of the truth of Miss Pearl Williams's story. After examining the two women at police headquarters the detectives were convinced that there was neither an assault nor robbery attempted. When the police matron examined Miss Pearl's arm she found that there was not a spot where a hypodermic needle had not been injected under, the skin. Both the girl and her mother admitted that they had been drug addicts. No evidence of attempted violence could be found on the girl's body although she claimed that the "Negro" bruised her wrists while dragging her from the street. Here we have in a single city two cases which might easily have led to lynchings, which were found out within twelve hours to be based on absolutely false charges and were denied in the newspapers of the next day. This was so striking that it brought out a number of comments. The head of the detective bureau of Memphis made a statement in which, after speaking of the number of false reports which had been put out in the city, he said: "Baseless reports of criminal assaults might cause race trouble," Inspector Griffin continued, "and every such report must be thoroughly investigated and the facts made known. The public should be careful not to jump to conclusion, and should await a thorough investigation by the police department or the sheriff's office." Judge J. E. Richards of the city made a statement as follows: "Reports of alleged assaults, holdups and other major crimes not founded on facts are dangerous and constitute a menace to the welfare of the community." Judge J. Ed. Richard declared today. "There have been a number of cases reported recently that were without foundation of fact. I am informed." "Racial disturbances might result from a report of an alleged assault and, in addition, the publicity usually given such cases gives Memphis a black eye to the outside world." To sum it all up, the Memphis "Press" which perhaps has done more to arouse racial antagonism and stir up the lynching spirit in Tennessee than any other single agency, felt called upon to print the following editorial: FAKE ASSAULT STORIES. Telling stories of having been attacked by a man has grown to be quite a feminine fashion in certain circles. If the story aroused people to mob action, these fair women would probably smile as the lynchers' rope stretched taut around some innocent man's neck. Surely there must be some law which can be so interpreted as to compel man or women to reflect in solitude for five or ten years on the serious consequences of their atrocious fabrications. Some may question, "Whose morals are most degraded—the man who criminally assaults a woman or the woman who falsely says a man attacked her?" Here we have two incidents in one city in one day calculated to bring about two lynchings. The thought must naturally come to every thoughtful person as to how many innocent Negroes may not have been done to death in the last thirty-five years by the combination of a white woman's lie and reckless journalism. VIRGINIA EXPERIMENT REFRAZED. The experiment of bleaching the Republican party in the South, which was recently tried under the leadership of Representative C. Basson Slomp, at the Virginia State-Convention held at Norfolk, by eliminating all the Negro delegates, was continued in the case of Georgia in a slightly different manner. As told by the Atlanta (independent), the method adopted was as follows: In order to lily-white the state where we have a regular organization consisting of ninety-four members, seventy Negroes and twenty-four whites, the administration called for a list of Georgians, principally furnished by the lily-white element and from which a committee of 200 white men were selected and twenty Negroes. This committee convened in Atlanta last Tuesday and was presided over by carpet-baggers from outside the state. Clarence Miller, of Minnesota, presided. W. S. McGimmes, assistant sergeant-at-arms, acted as doorkeeper. Joe Manning of Indiana, and C. H. Hogston, of Tennessee, were present and assisted in pulling off the stunt. The lily-white bunch could not be trusted to do the work so the agents of the administration were present to put over this proposition. The young committee being appointed is intended to act as the THE NEW YORK AQE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921. THE KU KLUX KLAN ITS OWN DESTROYER. There are many evidences that the Ku Klux Klan is beginning to destroy itself. It has carried the game a little too far. When several weeks ago the morning newspapers carried a half dozen tarrings and featherings and beatings in one day's news, it served to awaken partially even the Southern States against this insidious organization. The State of Texas, in which a white woman was taken out, stripped of her clothing, tarred and feathered, and then brought back into town, was forced to take action against the Klan. Efforts are now being made in that state to legislate against the order. Colonel Simmoons, the Imperial Wizard, himself has been put on the defensive. He has revoked the charter of the Mobile, Ala., Klan. He has also promised the authorities in Texas that he would reveal the names of members of the Klan in certain cities in that State. All over the South there is an awakening to the danger of this organization. Of course, so long as it was confining its activities to colored people, sentiment against it could not be stirred very deeply. But now, since dozens of white men and even a white woman have been victims of Ku Klux Klan savagery, sentiment against the organization is fast crystallizing. And yet some Southerner is always ready to turn every conceivable question under the sun against the Negro. During the very time that the Texas Legislature was alarmed at the brutal handling of white men and women of the state by the Klan, a member of the same Legislature rose on the floor and declaimed, "As long as the black hand of the Senegambian reaches forth to defile a fair daughter of this Southland no power in hell or out can stop us from protecting our girls." A most significant happening is the action of Major Bruce Craven, Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in the state of North Carolina. Major Craven has repudiated the Klan and disbanded the whole organization in the state of North Carolina. The Greensboro "Daily News" of last Friday gives five columns to the action of Major Craven. Four of these report the Major's denunciation of the Klan. The other column is an editorial commending him for his action. In taking action to disband the Klan Major Craven said: I am the supreme head of the organization in North Carolina, subject only to the imperial wizard; and I now declare the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina disbanded and abbandoned, every organized klan ended, and every klansman released from his connection, his responsibility and his obligations. I shall not violate the obligations, and I shall give out no secrets of any kind, and neither shall I use the knowledge I possess of the membership and all other operations up to date, but because of these things all persons implicated in it in the state should realize that when I say the thing is ended, it is ended. To make this result certain every incorporated city and town in the state should pass an ordinance prohibiting any person from appearing on the streets or in any public place wearing any mask or other thing to conceal his identity." Major Craven has not only disbanded the organization in North Carolina but he has thrown some light on the boasts made by the Imperial Wizard regarding the strength of the Ku Klux Klan. He refers to the "Searchlight," which is the official organ of the Ku Klux Klan, as "an insult to any intelligent man." He states that the "Searchlight" published in a statement that there are sixty thousand members of the Klan in North Carolina, three thousand in Greensboro, and that they are organized in every state of the Union. With references to this statement Major Craven said: "There are at the present time perhaps 5,000 in the state who have paid their initiation fees, one-fourth of them within thirty miles of Greensboro, and most of whom as soon as they get in, and saw who was there, kissed their money good-bye and quit. Some of the best citizens in Greensboro have joined, and finding there was no restriction whatever in admitting members, except the money consideration, they left never to return, and were labelled traitors to the sacred cause." in attacked by a man has grown to be certain circles. If the story aroused a women would probably smile as the and some innocent man's neck. law which can be so interpreted as to in solitude for five or ten years on theious fabrications. Some may question, led—the man who criminally assaults says a man attacked her?" in one city in one day calculated to be thought must naturally come to show many innocent Negroes may be the last thirty-five years by the lie and reckless journalism. notwithstanding the fact, that the state was duly organized with a regular state central committee stamped at the last national convention as regular. Mr. Miller announced in conclusion that the new-born committee would be recognized by the president, and the national committee, as the regular organization in Georgia, and that the committee elected by the people in 1920 and stamped as regular by the national convention was not such an organization as the President wanted and was of, no force and effect and would not be recognized by the administration. The most significant feature of this proceeding was the announcement that the newborn committee was directed to select five of its members "to dish out pie in Georgia." It is also to be noted that the Negroes were accorded representation on the new committee in the prosecution p. 1 to 4. This is a variation from the Virginia plan, where the Negroes were barred from any participation, whatever in the affairs of the party. He has been pointed out before in these columns, the Negro voters of the South have the remedy for such proceedings as the above in their own hands. Leaders and gatherers forced upon the foes by outside pressure, if unacceptable, may be appointed at the polls. available to put this program through but if it is wholly repugnant to the class of voters who constitute the strength of Republicanism, it will fail to win out. Let the thinking Niggers of Georgia decide what kind of rep- sentation they want in party matters, and if they qualify to express their sentiments at the polls, they will be pretty near getting it. The Oklahoma Sun, a weekly race journal published in Tulsa, with Texas Houghman, a former Texas newspaper man, as editor, sheds the full light illuminating rays on the situation in that riot ridden town: The world is full of chivalrous white people, those who believe in going every man a square deal and there are plenty of them in Tulsa. The world an unfortunate affair, but the better class in both races are going to work for a greater Tulsa. This is a cheerful view to take and we trust it will be backed up by proper measures of reparation for the damage done by the mob. We note that the chief of police was consisted in the charges of failing to suppress the fire and being in conspiracy with a criminal thieves and removed from free. The penalty was too mild in the crime. The extension of the law practices of the Ku Klan to crimes in several States moved the Kansas City, Mo. Call to this expulsion. Not a word of protest was written not a suggestion that a government investigation was necessary in the black man alone in the city this cowardly secret hideout it was all right for the day to exploit the doings of these slaves and to carry advertisement from their ranks, giving mistress and notices as an inducement. And was even all right to grant them a permit to parade the streets in the shrouds and hoods, that the slaves ones might tremble and flee the wrath to come. But a halt was and a stampede for law and order takes place when white people are the way and receive coats and feathers. Sooner or later the abiding white people of this country will realize they cannot stand and allow a few renegades to deceive the civilization of this country by petrating unspeakable crimes against defenseless black folks, because written, "Whatsoever ye say we also reap" and the harvest the case is ripe! The American people have been learn that the spirit of lawlessness allowed to grow unchecked soon had all bounds of race or color. The man drunk with blood lust and courage will as readily lynch or tar and seize a white man or woman as a black man in recent incidents have proved. The only safe course is to guard against the setting loose of the mob spirit. THE "BLACK SPURGON" DEAD (From the New York Herald that the intelligent people of the South thought of Charles T. Warner, the black Sperger," who did not Friday hit his home in Augusta, most gathered from the Augusta, the editorial article on the New York preacher. It describes him as a leader of the most despot and mobly acter "and says that "we are in the a major portion of the credit for amicable relations between the white and the blacks of this community. Charley Walker, as August alternately knew him already has his monument in the shape of the Taharae Baptist Church, which was left through his work and in which he came from all parts of the world to teach his students. His love and State will miss him and his beloved Negroes will not come and another so eager and intelligent in the handling of their special problems. NEGRO UNWISDOM (From the Brooklyn Daily Eagle) Jack Johnson, Negro prisoner just out of a term in a United States prison, may be penitently wise or merely penitent, as he analyses his own condition. But the self-respecting religious people of his race are proud and will be penitent hereafter for making him a $1-admission drawing and in their churches. This would be if the pugilist's utterances were safe and same. It is double sure they are calculated to stir prejudice deeply seated that they are almost the form of the Anglo-Saxon understanding. Such was his defense of the marrying a white woman set forth at New York Baptist Tabernacle on street and Madison avenue, Manhattan yesterday, from the pulpit, and for the benefit of every one who cared to pay a dollar to hear him. The Bill was: "Thou shalt take unto thee a wife. It doesn't say what kind of a Chinese or white or green or black of any other kind." Now, most people do not care to enter into a discussion of miscegenation. It is an unpleasant subject. It leads nowhere. But the precedent is everlasting and inseparable. It has been to the Anglo-Saxon as a red tag to the bury ever since Greeks' proprietary foes used to ask: "Would you like to have your daughter the wife of a Negro? No Abolitionist, so far as we know, ever answered that question in the affirmative. For a Negro start something in this way is to give great of little in proportion to the personal commence of the offender. And as for the Negroes, their part of race is gravely offended by the human utterance, where they have the range of intelligence, the faculty for logical deduction that is denied to Jack Johnson. The Afro-American who finds no other woman good enough to be the wife is not admirable in the view of the best minds of his own people. They show not to seek miscegenation in national and international Jersey City Physician Has Up-To-Date X-Ray Outfit Dr. J. Francis Johnson Entertained North Jersey Physician-Will Specialize in Therapeutical Treatments DEACON JOHNSON CONTRACTOR FOR MUSIOIANS ENTERTAINERS—SCHMIDTRAS SINGERS and PLAYERS MAIL ADDRESS P.O. Box 34, Staten C. TELEPHONE 4-100 Cards CABLE ADDRESS "Mansion" NEW YORK CITY --- Dr. I. Francis Johnson of 96 Astor Lakefront City, N.J., entertained the new Jersey Medical Association at his home on Monday evening, August 8th, and there was an attendance of forty-six members and guests. The meeting was of the most interesting the Association has had, and many matters of importance were attended to. The elected officers Dr. Kyle, president, Dr. Durrah, vice-president, and Dr. Presley, secretary, officiated, examining cases and propriety in the discussion of their duties. The Dental Section in its separate new office invited members for the enquiry. Dr. Bailon was chosen as present, and Dr. Beek as vice-pres- ident. The vice-presidents were instructed to host in the preparation of pro- grams for the monthly meetings. Dr. Wilke, the secretary, though absent, paid the compliment of a unan- nexion without opposition. Members of the Association were one an opportunity to inspect the Dr. Johnson recently installed by Dr. John who is specializing in the therapeutic treatments. Dr. Johnson equipment is most elaborate and complete possibly more so than is necessary in other physician of the race. First, experts are authority on the statement that it is one of the new theatrical installments by any artist in the country. Dr. Johnson specialized in study of the arts at Howard Medical school, is a member since his graduation and has studied his studies and researches which has attained a place of eminence in that particular line of his profession. He states that it is his interest within the next two months, to test developing his entirely to elec-chemistry, giving up altogether his real practice. The room are used for the equipment addition to his office and registration room and beside it has insitu in the basement a dark room where they are for the developing equipment and making of prints. It has room for the examination machine and fluorescope, with the examination machine, timer, filament emitter apparatus for making x-ray images, standing and lymg-cope machines, show lamp and a stereo microscope for showing of developed tissues. The accessories needed in the room are equipment an assistant approximately $8,000 and it is placed place to mention that it is As a room contains high frequency and low frequencies for the treatment of the inflammation, kidney troubles, heart disease and kinaldial, and there is also an apparatus for the measuring of high pressure. The high frequency machine is interesting, even the patient who has opportunity to workings, as the patient must have to the back of which there is a reticine dynamo, predetermined ranks of any desired length produced by the fingers of the patient. The room, which is the laboratories also a McMelton Unit, is an instrument affording treatments for various troubles and for women's controls by a McLagan and a Thompson & Plaster Unit for treatment of ear, nose, throat. There is also an instrument completely equipped with instruments for further treat- and the doctor's office, rather than contains a full supply, of such instruments as are used by physician in practice. from Howard in 1905, Dr. Randle established his professional office in Washington, D. C. He was the staff of Freedman's Hostel, a member of the faculty at the college. At the same time, he engaged in private, practice. In November 1911, he married to Leah daughter of Mrs. Randiph, the well-known artist and minister of the A.M. Love connection of leisure City, Mrs. Randiph, husband, Mrs. Johnson's married in 1915, and in 1915 Dr. and his Johnson moved from Washington City, where he had resided in the city since that time. The young couple at first lived with Randiph, whose home was just about their present residence. But the doctor acquired the house at A.M. Love and after remodeling a construction a cost of several dollars occupied a family home and office. The owner lowered the office to his office suite, where he lived for the family's use. Mrs. Randiph making visits with her daughter. The company nineteen rooms. since the six years of Dr Johnson's life. He residence he has won a position on the ranks of jersey practice. He has built up a large practice in the form of a large income and income. His X-Ray equipment, an innovative estimate, represents an investment of more than $10,000. He beautifully but most comforter himself and his garage holds a collection of his coupe, but a large number of family's use. with the department of the office of the nation's meeting, Dr. and Dr. Johnson will be in the patients on the second floor and the doctors and their visit- Dr. J. FRANCIS JOHNSON ing guests to seats around tables which had been set for their benefit. Doctors are always noted trenchermen and the Jerseys, with several visiting Escauplains from New York City and Brooklyn, uphold the reputation of their professional brethren. The dentists and pharmacist are included in the general term. A buffet lunch of olives, chicken salad, cold ham, rolls, grape juice punch, ice cream, cake and coffee was heartily enjoyed. To the Editor The New York Age: The Norfolk Journal and Guide printed under date June 24th, a statement by G. Hamilton Frances, M. D. of Portsmouth, Va. the new member of the Medical Men's Association in which The Age correspondent is criticized and charged with malleading the public. The regret that we have not replied before but, as a reply of this character is proper, even though belated, the correspondent desires the public to know that his report of the State Convention of Medical Men at Peters- burgh, Va., on June 24th, 1888, was regardless of G. Hamilton Francis, M. D. and his wishes in the matter We reported the news and, disclaim any responsibility for the conditions which create the disorganization in Petersburg, we would further to the extent that the court is not sufficiently informed of conditions existing in Petersburg to make an intelligent defense of the local association or to discuss the merit of the report. Dr. Frances is not only a strangely intelligent person, but a native of this country. And we would suggest, therefore, that a reply would have come more properly from Dr. Jas B. Darden or Dr. Ulysses Simpson Grant Jones, as they have residence here and the latter is a native of Petersburg, who oppresses the news is a nonentity. ED H. EVANS, Correspondent, Petersburg, Va. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TRAINING "Y" WORKERS Harpers Ferris, W. Va. - The fourteenth session of the Chesapeake Summer School for the training of Y M C. A. workers held at Storer College in this place during the month of July came to a successful close. The striking feature of the school from its inception has been the fine spirit of good will and Christian fellowship which characterized the men of both races from different sections of the country have taken part on equal terms. The school has been self supporting for the past three years. This was made possible by fees and contributions from our associations. Dr. George E. Haynes gave a most instructive series of lectures on the industrial situation as affects the colony, and how the Y M C. A might be more helpful to our men and boys. A definite program of work was outlined by Dr. E. T. Foster of the Industrial department of the International Committee Strong emphasis was placed on religious and educational of the Y-M.C. William J. Faulkner, physical director of the Butler street, branch at Atlanta, Ga., gave an inspiring course of lectures, followed by actual demonstration on the field in recreation games and exercises, and on the delivery two most instructive addresses, He is a loyal friend of our associations. Augustus Nash, religious work secretary of the Cleveland Y. M. C. A., exhibited a fine spirit of friendship and kindness to the students of conversations and personal problems. A large number of laymen and young minifers were in attendance and manifested great interest in the subjects taught. Due consideration was given to the work among boys by workers in the field, and to hold national conference of the colored men's department soon. Summer School at A. and T. J. Greenbore, N. C. The A. & T. J. annual session July 30th with the attendance of 451 teachers. of twenty-seven senior instructors had been by twenty of the strongest Negro lecturers and artists of the country. It was the largest gathering of Negro teachers ever assembled at the A. & T. College. The lecture course and entertainment programs were unusually strong. Dr. George E. Haynes gave two in-depth Negro programs and Negro contribution in American life. Miss L. E. Wilkes of Washington, D. C. gave two lectures upon Negro History. B. P. Hubert lectured upon tarm life. Dr. George E. Davis, state supervisor, lectured upon literature, while Mrs. Anita Patti Brown of Miami, Mrs. Felix Delmore and Clareuse Cameron White of Boston, and others, gave interesting musical programs which charmed and delighted. Under the leadership of C. M. Epps of Greenville, N. C. the A. & T. College Improvement Association was organized with an enrollment of about 60 members and with the following officers: Elyan of New York City: James J. Davis, returned to the city, leaving Mrs. Davis for the month of August; Mrs. W. J. Bee, returned to the city with her husband who came down for the week end; Mrs. M. B. Baynard of Philadelphia, returned home Sunday; Mrs. Lucille Tibbs of Washington, returned home to spend time with Virginia, with her husband; Charles Weeks and daughters Glady and Isabel of Brooklyn, also E. Marshall and daughter, Alma, returned home, Mrs. Blanche Wade Wright and son George of Brooklyn motored over from Long Branch for dinner Sunday; also Mrs. Tibbs and Mrs. Lettie Garett or Ridgewood; Reginald Johnson of New York has returned to the post office files after two weeks stay; Wallace Webb Carney of Philadelphia, spent a week enroute to Boston, Mass; S. W. Dinner of Atlantic City, Dinner from Niagara; B. Reed and M. Minnion, Summer of New York, ran down from Spring Lake Sunday; Erwin Welgriff, of New York, came to tour through during August, during destination. Wallace Webb, is a great Whitehead house were M. F. and M. baby daughter, Alton, M. Louis, Lown, and M. Town, and Dr. Jonathan C. baby motorized company by M. Washington, D. Allen of Bristol, real estate broker. E. N. Curtright of High Point, point; president; M. F. Randolph, county supervisor; Northampton, secretary; Miss H. F. Fadma, secretar; Miss Minnie O. Martin, Weldon, N. C. assistant secretary; Miss Sarah J. Howard, treasurer; Mrs. Nina Cherry and C. M. Epnes, corresponding secretaries. The following members were appointed on the executive committee: Rev. S. Gatlin, Northampton; Rev. P., A. Bishop, Berrie; Miss Rosa Ready, Wilmington; Mrs. A. L. Woonen, Washington; Miss Iza Dunnell, Greenville; Grade School, R. F. Newcomer, Schoolville; Robert Cary Surry; Thomas H. Cowan, Irebell; Frank Mehane, Beaourt; G. H. Washington; Mrs. Tamar Crump, Chatham; E. H. Goldston, Moore; Carrie Jackson, Kinston; Miss Emma Dawson Haywood. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate educational interest at the A. & T. College and throughout the state, where branches are proposed to operate. The purpose of the ministry and a laundry are some of the things that are close to the heart of the Negro teachers; especially the final step of raising of the standard, so that the college may be a standard A grade. SEVERAL ADDITIONS TO HOWARD FACULTY (Special to THE NEW YORK ACK) -Washington, D. C.-The faculties of Howard, University are to be strengthened next year, the trustees voting to expand and strengthen the work in rever- al important particulars. Dr. A. B. Jack, surgeon in chief of Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, will become professor of hygiene and public health. Dr. A. B. Jack will also have charge of hygiene instruction in the academic departments. Wealey Howard, who is taking special studies in France, is to be assigned as an instructor in the School of Music. Dr. Allen Scott Wolfe and Dr. Lewis J. Weinstein, of Washington, D. C. are to give special instruction in dentistry. Dr William Clark Gordon of Ware, Mass., has been offered a professorship in the School of Religion. Charles Eaton Burch leaves Wilberforce University to become assistant professor in the School of Liberal Arts. C. U. Turpin, inquire graduate from the School of Commerce and Finance, Columba University, is to teach in the School of Commerce and Finance next Miss B Beatrix Scott of Alton, IL has been appointed as instructor in the Department of Chemistry. W. G. Moore Exonerated. William Moore the nephew of Mr and Mrs William Moore of 229 West 18th Street, New York City while driving the car down Eighth avenue to 155th street last Wednesday evening ran into Miss Minnie Kelly, while trying to avoid a truck which was coming from St Nicholas avenue at the rate of twelve miles an hour. Miss Kelly was seriously injured and was taken by Moore to the Harlem Hospital where she died. Moore was arrested and his case came up in forgoing High Court on Thursday of April 11th was fully exonerated and released from any responsibility for the accident and death Counsellor Alan L. Dingie of 229 Broadway represented him in Court. Contributions Received Contributions to the Katy Ferguson-Southern Truth House has been received from Medianes L. Coale $1.25; A. Effort $3.85; Mary Brown $2.40; V. Freeman $4; L. Freeman $1.60; S. Pierce $3.75; M. Goode $0; and M. C. A. Mildeberger, Hotel St. Reno $5 Laster, Cottage, Spring Lake Beach Spring Lake Beach, N. J.—Some of the latest in the Cottage are and Mrs. Ritharid Bierie of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tate, East Orange; N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trott, Newark; N. J.; Mrs. C. B. Reed and Miss M. L. SUMner, New York City; Henry Reed, Orange; N. J.; Henry Toffel, Atlantic City, N. J. Visiting guests for the week; Dr. and M. M. Hawkum Henderson, N. C.; Mrs. M. B. Reed, Brooklyn City; Mrs. James Francis Lawson, Chicago; Mrs. W. J. Bee, New York City; Mrs. M. B. Baynard, Philadelphia, Pa.; Lawyer Eugene R. Hayne, Ashbury Park. Mrs. J. B. Reed, design and importer, of New York City, and her assistant, Miss M. Sumner, are guests at the Laster Cottage. They are displaying the latest styles at the Essex and Sussex, one of the largest and most prominent hotels of the North Jersey coast. Dr. and Mrs. Birnie of Brooklyn, entertained at dinner Monday, Dr. and Mrs. George Wright and son of Brooklyn, who are summering at Long Branch. The Laster Cottage continues to be the favorite for dinner and auto parties. From the large kitchen the best of strictly home cooked food is served to the delight of the happy guests. Guests at Whitehead House Asbury Pl. The past two weeks at the Whitehead House have been full of excitement, and the two days' rain came as a soothing rastful necessity. The order of amusement has been born dances. Drives, bathing, tennis, whist and the over popular "Put and Take." Gusels leaving were Mrs. Estelle Ghibos of Jersey City, who went to Atlantic City, accompanied by Miss Bertha ```markdown ``` Flynn of New York City; James J. Davis, returned to the city, leaving Mrs. Davis for the month of August; Mrs. W. J. Bee, returned to the city with her husband who came down for the week end; Mrs. M. B. Baynard of Philadelphia, returned home Sunday; Mrs. Lucille Tibbs of Washington returned home to spend the remainder of August in the mountains of Virginia with her husband and Israel West, dear sister, and Isabel of Brooklyn, also E. Marshall and daughter, Alma, returned home, Mrs. Blanche Wade Wright and son George of Brooklyn motored over from Long Branch for dinner Sunday; also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinley, Mrs. Lena Tibbs and Mrs. Lette Garett of Ridgewood; Reginald Johnson, of New York has returned to the post office after she was away. She stayed Walsh, Warden of Philadelphia, spent week enroute to Boston, Mass; S. W. Davis of Atlantic City breezed in to dinner Friday; Mrs. C. B. Reed and Miss Minnie L. Sunner of New York, ran down from Spring Lake Sunday; Ewelly Griffith, of New York, came to conquer in tennis but the elements were against the demonstrations. Miss Laura Smith of Chicago, now her daughter, made a visit to New York. Rockwall Barton at Roselle motored over with friends to dinner last Sunday. Guests now here are Miss. Lula Hunt of Clifton University; Miss. Lizie Rummond of Waterbury; Comm. Mrs. Sadie Walker, Miss. Helen Walker, and Mrs. H. Aitwasser, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Wallace of New York City. Misses Emma F. G. Payne and Carol Washington of Washington, D. C. Mrs. E. S. Stokes and Mrs. Cassie Smith of Manhattan. Misses Roberta Digby and Layne Whee of Philadelphia left for home on Sunday after a very happy two weeks. They expect SPEEND YOUR SUNDAYS AND WEEK-ENDS AT "Shady Rest" CUR NEW DARK PORNERLY THE PROPERTY OF THE WESTFIELD GOLF CLUB Ballroom, Clubhouse, in Modern equipments. Ball ground. Tennis Courts, shower bath, etc. Large Porch, Drywall, and carpet. Luncheons and Dinners, served on open Veranda, under sturdy elm trees. A shaded area by rolled down fence. A short motor ramp about six hour out, or reached by the C. J. R. of N. J. Freeway. We specialize in Luncheon, dinner, and week and parties. The only place and thirty-one acres of beautiful park. Reservations must be made in advance. ADDRESS Progressive Realty Co., Inc. 425 WEST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Telephone 895 SWIFTWATER MT. POCONO, PA. Beautiful Spot in the mountain for rest and comfort, spring water, beautiful scenery, city conveniences with country comfort. Rates, $15 per week Apply Mrs. Bessie Jaffe Swiftwater, Mt. Pecone Pa. Excellent. Table Board July 30, 41. THE WELL KNOWN WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 ATKINS AVENUE WILL OPEN JUNE 15, 1921 BRIDAL PARTIES AND WEEK- END GUEST, AND PERSONS DES- SIGNED. MOTATED, ALSO AUTO PARTIES. NOTICE GIVEN BY PHONE AS- BURY PARK 404-R. A COURSE DINNER WILL BE SERVED ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY. PS.-THE MANAGEMENT HAS SECURED THE SAME CHEF. June 11-3mo. 61 HAMILTON ST. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS OPEN JULY TO OCTOBER 1ST HATES ON APPLICATION MRS. E. MARSHALL, Prop. Aug 6 19 THE H. H. GARNET HOME AT WESTBURY STATION, LONG ISLAND NOW OPEN A GOOD PLACE TO REST For information apply to The Motto at Westbury or the President of the Home Board. MRS. N. JARRATT 2907 Ave. Q. Platbush, Belfast WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER ON A FARM NOT FAR FROM THE CITY OF TOWANDA Beautifully located on a high elevation. Karlieroad within walking distance. Large, airy rooms and picturesque surrounding. Terra reasonable. For particular addresses PGWELL, Bradford Co., PA. July 9-3mo. Ideal place for rest and comfort. Con- tinental airlines make front beach. Also Pennsylvania and Jersey Central sta- tions. M. S. L. LASTER, Proprietress. Phone Spring Lake 231. June 11-8 mid. Hotel Comfort Cor. 204 Street and Bay Avenue OCRAN CITY, M. J. Mrs. M. S. Comfort, Proprietress Regular Honeys and Light Lunches Served at 11 Morning, 12 Evening, Com- panying and a Full Life of Retreats PHONE: 212-255-6000 to tour through the South with friends during August. Javiney Askville, N.' C, as destination. Wallace Wobly Carney, of Philadelphia, is a guest for the week at the Whitehead House. Weekend motorists Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and baby Lorenzo Louise Arnold, Alton, Mrs. Louise Harris of Middletown, and Mrs. Joseph Caroy and baby Helen of Plainfield. Mr. Raymond Clary, Orange, N. J. Dr. Jonathan C. Gibba with wife and baby motorized down from Trenton, accompanied by Constance C. D. D. Mrs. Bertha Allen of Bristol, Pa. Matthew G. Price, real estate broker of New York City, CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS EXPLANATION.-Matter in issue is now being in brackets in the BROOKLYN OF NEW YORK. It will be published on the 18th of June, 1981. Permanent to the provision of ovetting two hundred and fifty dollars, the secretary given that the following proposed amendments will affect the situation of the State of New York will be voting therein as the next general election to be held on the eighth day of November, almost tomorrow. § 2. Removal (if the Senate cover). That the proclamation of the president of the national election will be made during the year abstention handled and twenty-one, in accordance with the provisions of the election STAIR OF NEW YORK IN ARMENELY. This bill was fully passed, a majority of all members of the House and Senate voted in favor. It is hoped that this legislation will present a new framework for the federal government. STATE OF NEW YORK IN BENATE 147, 1911. This bill was only passed, by a majority of the Securities elected voting in River Thames, three-States being present. By order of the House. JEREMIAN WOOD. President. STATE OF NEW YORK. Office of the SECRETARY OF STATE. Of current regulation with the original regulations of the laws in a correct transcript themselves and of the threespecified. GIVEN BY THE HAND and the seal of the Secretary of the State of the U. S. [1] and the party to the year and thousand and twenty-one. JOHN J. LYONS. Secretary of State. TWO. EXPLANATION—Matter listed in new; matter in breaches [ ] in and to be contended. OPERATION OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. ALBERT. June 1, 1911. Passport in the present government, and three-specified. Five of the Electoration Law, below proposed government, in person as a copy of the official affirmation of the State of New York will be the subject of the people for Congress to be held at the eighth day of November, another biennial JORN J LYONS. AS ENDMENT NUMBER TWO CONCENTRAL SOLUTION OF THE SHARE AND AS PAPER IN PROPOSITION TO A PROBLEM IN ENTRANCE BY DICTION IN RELATION TO COMPENSATION OF MEANING OF THE LABILITATION Section 1. Received (If the Assembly concurs). The section of a article where of the constitution has been amended to be as follows: A. Each member of the legislature shall receive for his services an annual salary of 1000 (see "Income Tax") for the proposed status of the subject to the period of one day in which the entry will be received. The travel in going to and returning from their place of meeting, once in each session, on the next usual route. Residents when the travel is in place will return to the court of the court of the other exile as members of the court for the trial of imperfection, and such members of the assembly, not exceeding the 100 percent of the expected changes of an improvement, shall receive an additional allowance of ten dollars a day. 2. Resolved (If the Assembly concurs). That the foregoing amendment be submitted to the party of all the members of the party, it is held in the power to abide at the terms and conditions of the election in accordance with the provisions of the election law. STATE OF NEW YORK. IN SENATE. Apr. 11, 1011. The foraging resolution was only passed, a majority of all the Brants elected voting in favor of their Apr. 18, 1921. The foregoing resolution was daily passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the Assembly. H. K. MACHOLD. STATE OF NEW YORK. STATE OF THE EVERSTAN OF STATE. I have compared the preceding copy of consequent resolution with the original resolution on the date of this office, and do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole thence. Often under my head and the seal of office of the Secretary of State, at the [X-A] city of Albany, this first day of our in the year one thousand nine hundred EXPLANATION...Matter is being to prove that the State of New York is the State of New York. Office of the Mayor, July 1, 1831. Order of the provisions of the petition two hundred and sixty-one years ago, hereby grant that the following proposed amendments to the Constitution of the State of New York will be published in the local general election to be on the eighth day of November, succeeding June. JOHN J. LYONS. 1. The image contains a series of text blocks with varying font sizes and styles. The text is likely related to a scientific or technical topic, but the specific content is not clearly visible due to the low resolution of the image. was guest over the weekend. Miss Danny-Winnie of Pen Argyl, Pa. left after two weeks to prolong her vacation in western New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hesekiah Henderson with Miss Elbel, returned to Boston, after the renewal of friendships begun a year ago in the Park. Mr. Charles Weeks and daughters, Misses Gladys and Isabel; J. J. Davis, E. Marshall, William Gray of Greater N. Y.; Mrs. Lula Hunt of Claffin University, Orangeburg, S. C.; Mrs. Lizie Kum- mie, S. C.; Mrs. Joel Watts, Mr. Reginald Johnson of Brooklyn, Miss Laura Smith, Orange, Joe Rodriguez, Havana, Cuba. The Sagegirl tradition will be on 19.12.18. 10am All the Sagegirl classes will be Nate Levin Apr. 14, 1867. The foraging resolution was only posted, a majority of all the members elected to the assembly voting in S人员在. By order of the Assembly, N. S. M. G. L. C. B. STATE OF NEW YORK. Source or Title Enchant or State. I have compared the preceding copy of current resolution with the original resolution on the date of this office, and do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole thereof. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of [b. a] City of Albany, this first day of July in the year 1780 was observed also bienn and twenty-one years. JOHN J. LYON, FOUR REPRESENTATION—Miss Albany to my mate in breaches [i.e.] old law is to be enlisted. STATE OF NEW YORK. Officer of the State of New York. ALBANY, July 1, 1781. Died almighty in the Election Law, notice to be healed given that the following prepared articles three of the Constitution of the State of New York will be published at the best general election to be held on the eighth of November, hkindest the day of the Constitution of the State of New York. JOHN J. LYON, SERVING AMENDMENT NINE OF FOUR GOVERNMENT REQUISITION OF THE SENATE and ACCOUNTY PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE TWO OF THE CONSTITUTION TO GOVERNMENT LAW AND THE CONSTITUTION OF WORLD AND KOREA. That sentence, twenty-one and twenty-seven articles of the constitution be amended to In 1994 There shall be no such county, except in a county wholly included in a city, a board of superiors, to be composed of such members and elected to such manner. To the end of the year the number of the 1000 people of the country are in the form of the government for the country of Westphalia and Niedere, of other, subject to adoption and approval by the doctors of any such county of a general election to an additional year. The such form of percent is not according to the law of the country or to apply to the only functions which are provided by law of France, after the law of the country for such forms of government shall also provide the women in which 1.0 county affected may substantially aban it, and the reduction of the number of the government by the country shall not provide the government from a meeting or modifying each plan. If under such form of government the board of superiors be wholated, the power and duties of the board of superiors are prepared by the authorities of the state. If that provided for any work form of government, shall deviate upon the governing authority body in such county. In a city which includes an entire county or two or more entire counties, the powers and duties of a board of superiors may be devoted upon the municipal of the state. If the superiors have the right of liquidation body of the city. 27. The legislature shall, by general such order upon the boards of superiors, or other general elector, budget, of the several counties of the state such further powers of local legislation and administration as the legislature may, from time to time, deem expedient[1], and [1]. In addition which now have, or greater have, every additure or other local efforts, authorship to such letter, process, charge, obligations or demand against the county, the legislation may curly-check powers upon [as] any such address, or final officers, to the legislature may, from time to time, deem expedient. 2. Resolved (if the Assembly correct), That the foregoing uncounted be submitted to the people for approval at the general election to be held in the year auctus hundred and twenty-six, is accordance with the provisions of the election law. STATE OF NEW YORK The Sagebook registration was only issued, and all the Sagebook registered voting in Sagebook The foregoing resolution was fully passed, and the Assembly voted in favor thereof. OFFICE OF THE BOOKSTOCK OF STATE { | concurrent resolution with the original resolution on BITTEN, and the original resolution on BITTEN, so be a correct transacted threshment of the whole thereof. GIVEN: the head and the seal of office of the Secretary of State, at the [ L. 6 ] of the Court, on the issue of the right to enclose a signed binder JOHN J. LYONS EXPLANATION — Master in law is new; master in business is old. We are cooled, the STATE OF NEW YORK, Office of the BERNARDY or STATE OF NEW YORK. Purpose in the provisions of section two (2023) of the Code of Civil Procedure, hereby given that the Scaled proposed amendment to the Code of Civil Procedure, Constitution of the State of New York will be submitted to the people for the purpose of voting on the amendment to the eighth day of November, hundredth day. JOHN 2. LEONA. Corporate Resolution of THE BANK AND ASUALLY PROPOSAL AS AGREEMENT TO SECTION BOATERS OF ARTICLE 84 OF THE CONSTITUEN IN RELATION TO CHILLS' CORTE AND COCRTE OF DOMOTIC RELATION, SECTION I. RESOLVED (IF THE ASSEMBLY CONCUR), THAT SECTION EIGHT OF ARTICLE 84 OF THE COU FFITION IS ANNALED TO TREAT AS FOLLOWING: IN REVENUE APR. 6, 1971. The housing committee was hereby appointed a subsidiary of all the Browns hired voting in three elections. By order of the Legislature. BROWN WEST PROVINCE STATE OF NEW YORK IN AMERICA APR. 26, 1972. The housing committee was hereby appointed a subsidiary of all the Browns hired voting in three elections. By order of the Legislature. BROWN WEST PROVINCE STATE OF NEW YORK IN AMERICA c Arrivals at the "Thompson", 61 Hallam street—Wm. H. Hardy, Boston Mass.; Lucy E. Moten, Washington D. C.; Dr. Roger W. Griffin, New York; Dr. Valentine Thomas, New York; John L. Kierstedt, New York; John L. Kierstedt, New York; Jennette and Vivian Avery, of Durham, N. C.; Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Warren and Miss Sailor, Warren of Durham, N. C.; Mrs. A. S. Jones, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Ollie-Martin, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. and Mrs. Chambers, ashley Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Famle Washington, D. C.; Rev. Thos. White, Clifton, Forge, Va. Stabilization — Mature in (called in now most) line is broadened. In the plan, just as well as the state of New York. Forced, or the specials or groups Personal to the persons of parties to the State, and they are the only people who are holding the election. Let you be told, given that the following proposed account (1) as far as stated of private� form of the Omnibus of the State, which is published in the People's Journal, which has been published in the public for the purpose of visiting the state at the same general election to be held in the eighth day of November, unless hundred and two-one. JOHN S. LYONS. Forced or for the People's AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX General name: House of Votions and Publications Invoicing in A NEW BUREAU to BEHAVIOR OF RELATIONS BUREAU OF VOTES ON INTITATION, MR. REGALION DO & CONTAIN STATE OF NEW YORK IN STATE This bill was only passed, a majority of all the Senate elected voting in favor three-thirds. Three-thirds of the Senate. By order of the Senate. JERKMAN WOOD. State of New York. Governor of New York. We have combined the preceding code of current resolution with the original resolution to amend the code to make the jaws in a correct transcript, therefore and of the whole reason. Grandfather of Mr. and the seal of the Governor of State at the [b. k.] meeting of the Senate in the year 1925 thousand six hundred and twenty. JOEN L. LYONS. Secretary of State. SEYR. BUSHAMON—Matter being in view; matter in breach; it is and law to be enquired. OFFICE of the TENNESSEE STATE. Albany. July 7, 1921. Pursuant to the present proposed amending statute of the Electron Law, notice in hereby given that the following proposed amending Constitution of the state of New York, will be executed at the next general election to be held on the eighth day of November, places both JOHN J. LYONB. AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN CONCIBUENT RESOLUTION OF THE SENIOR AND AMMENT Processing AN AMMENTER TO BEDON EORT OF ARTICLE REVIV OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF REVISION TO A CENTURY DATION IN THE KAI GAN Briefen 1. Reported off the Senate court. That section might of article serve as a follow of the constitution to be amended to read as follows: § 2. The legislature shall not sell loans or securities to the Principal. The Caryขอแสดงคอสเคลวะคอส (Champian, canal, the Cary), and the Rack River canal; but they shall remain the property of the state of the state. The State will be the parent of the state's capital of lease, sale or other disposition having contained, shall not apply to the canal between the Main and Hamburg street canal, situated in the same area as the waterway line of Lila street, and the most recently from the existing Krie canal to the port of Port, and the waterway line of Lila street between the Main and Hamburg street, provided that a flow of patient water from Kriley street is Third street to Feed that portion of the water, which is not shall be prohibited apply to the port of the riot. If the country is of Westernity the other port of the country is of North-east. Secondary between the construction of Mr. Mr. and Oswic. All funds that may be derived from any lease, sale or other disposition of any canal shall be applied to the improvement, and the period of the rebuilding will be the results of the results. 2. Received iff the Senate concur. That people for approval at the general election to be held in the poor structure hundred and twenty-one people for approval of the constitution law. STATE OF NEW YORK IN ASSEMBLY. MAR. T. 1, 1921. This bill was duly passed by the members elected to the Assembly voting an affirmative three-fourths being present. STATE OF NEW YORK IN REVENUE APRIL 1931. This cell was only passed, a April 1931. The Electron elected voted in favor passed. **RECORDED** OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE OF BRATE | at the office of the Secretary of State current recompensation with the original remission on SHE is that a correct remission certify that the office is a correct remission of the whole threedecimal hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the office of the Secretary of State in the is the year three thousand and fifteen JOHN J. LYONS. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Dunbar Theatre Soon To Be Property of John T. Gibson Philadelphia, Pa. - Negotiations are underway involving the sale of the Dunbar Theatre Road and Lombard streets, in John L. Colson, owner of the Standard Theatre. For several weeks the big theatrical deal has been pending, the preliminaries having been combined between E. C. Brown, president of the Dunbar Amendment Corporation, and John L. Colson. The figure involved was to be held in a million dollars. The Board of Directors of the corporation, admitted Mr. Brown's actions, and it is expected that the stockholders, at a meeting soon to be held will take over, thereby offering a final settlement. The Dumbarton Theatre, which was opened a year ago last January, is the most famous in America combined with its educational management. It has been up to date in Philadelphia and has been made possible due largely to the efforts of L.A. Browne, Dumbarton and New York banks, which make plans to give the personal attention to his rapidly growing banking and real estate business, and let his theatrical game with which he has THE LINCOLN THEATRE A natural picture of life in Quercus is a Ware land gorge Mellor- town production for Paramount, natu- rally from Kelkwood, which was shown at the Lincoln Theatre Lunedale. Sur- rounded by Parker artifice of the mind, The Money Master, men whom the picture is imbued in throughly tame with the characters, with which is woven a lively story. More Hollygore movies, the pro- gramme of Spanish-language movies, then lage in England, an adaptation of the life- world of the Kelkwood film and of the movie. After a while and having in- terest in the film, the characters start to interact with and watch in high tide the characters in the movie. In the movie, the characters are interacted with the characters in the movie. More Hollygore movies, the pro- gramme of Spanish-language movies, then lage in England, an adaptation of the life- world of the Kelkwood film and of the movie. After a while and having in-terest in the film, the characters start to interact with and watch in high tide the characters in the movie. In the movie, the characters are interacted with the characters in the movie. More Hollygore movies, the pro- gramme of Spanish-language movies, then lage in England, an adaptation of the life- world of the Kelkwood film and of the movie. NEW NEGRO PLAY FOR THE NATIONALIST PULL AND TAKE, a theatre of fine art, is set in a beautiful town with a vast array of events to please and amuse of audiences. The theatre is well suited to the Iowa Hill and street and Broadway on Saturday evening. Variety thirteenth. The McCormack Producing Company has spotted nothing in excess in securing a Broadway theatre on the colored vase, and in order to continue the white race of the colored artist talent the producer has decided to bring back to the amusement center from the prairie. Jummet Long Ambitions will be featured as the star mechanism. Others of fame are Chandler & Simmie Cocktail, and other feature names to be announced later. Joe Bone and his 40 Black Devils will bring a symphonic homestead. By BOB SLATER Buffalo in a Renaissance opera at Kensington Palace Theater, New York City. Wilson and Wilson are at the University Providence Fell and Orpheum Theater, Mass. J. Rosamond Johnson and Company at Dulwich Street Theater, New York City. Mason and Eddy are at the Pantheon Theater, Boston. Green and Dearborn of Little Orpheum Theater, Epstein New York. Lepreton and Lepreton are at New York City. Maryhill and Company, owner at the Hippodrome Los Angeles, Cal. Lfred Poggen is spitting the week between Lloyds Lloyds square and Boulevard, New York City. Dixie Lou are at the Pentagon Theatre, Vancouver, B.C. Rusker and Winnetred, will be seen at the Lycee Theatre Holden N.C. Maxie McCree, opens at the Pritzors 23rd street, New York City. Jones and Crumblis is at Miles Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Dave and Lillian spike with Harlem Opera, House and Promenade 12th street at their rowhouse, Perry Abbott, who N. N. City. Wilbur Sawman and companion are at Keith's Jefferson Theatre, New York City. Moore and David will be at Proctor's M. Vernon, N. Y. Johnson and Fulen are at the Loews American Theatre, New York City. Frank B. Williams is busy writing some new songs which he hopes to bring out in the fall. Chappell and Stunnett left this week for a short vacation to their home town after which they will start on their tour. Willie Glenn and his wife, Blanche Thompson Greenn, are spending their vacation at Wildwood, N. J. The C. V. B. A Club is at 122 West 130th street, Phone Mooringside 7557. Jack Johnson will be at the Hesward Theatre, Washington, D.C. for three days this week after which he will to Ashbury Park for one night, and been prominently identified for the last two seasons. Charles H. Turpin, the successful manager of the Rocker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, and one of the big officials of the L. O. B. A., is in a pessimistic mood regarding the present outlook in colored theatrical circles. He writes that on a recent visit to Chicago he found the Grand and Avenue theatres closed, the Monogram Theatre "just getting hit," and the movies in the throes of an unprecedented dump. St. Louis is no exception to the rule. Mr. Turpin is hopeful that conditions will improve somewhat by early fall, but like most managers throughout the country, he is not "kidding" himself. It takes us here five about the various companies operating and open to us in the Park. We will be from town to the countryside and from town to the countryside and from town to the countryside and from town Going to Broadway seems to be the battle to the warm days among am- mongied producers. open up Saturday night at the Town Hall, 116 Broadway, with Iryen C. Miller's 'Dit and Lake' company PERCY ABBOTT'S FUNERAL We are in receipt of a letter from the accompanying members of the Exposition Hilder Four telling of the death at their worker Peter Abbott, who died Wednesday August 3rd, in Toronto, Canada. Lunar services were held over the remembrance at St. James Presbyterian Church on Sunday, August 7th, at 2:00 p.m. on the Rev. Hyder officiating. Salon were tendered by Jones, Hill and Browning. Mr. Abbott was a young man highly respected in the community and well known in the theatrical profession. He was identified as a number of musicals in the theatre of theatrical organizations including the Wall College in Browning and the Exposition Hilder Four. Floral offerings were present and indicated that he was a host of sympathetic friends. The St. James and the Colonial Association attended a lunar service. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TOURNAMENT The New York are open championship teams meet under the auspices of the New York Tennis Association on the courts of the Ideal Tennis Club on Saturday, August 18th, and will continue until the following Saturday, August 21st. The tournament committee of the Ideal association, composed of Charles Buenanan, Norbert Bain Julius-Paumford, Conrad V. Norman Charles Thomas, Benjamin Clark, Terald B. Norman and M. I. Barker, has received a larger number of entries for this tournament than ever before. Among the out of town entries received were those from the leading players of Baltimore and Washington, and a number of stars from other cities. The events this year include men's singles and doubles, ladies singles and doubles, and mixed doubles. The full schedule and programs will be given to the winners. The Men's Singles Large handwheel silver singles 18 matches high with federal, three year title presented by Jeff Williams 1908 winner, S. Smith 1909 winner, J. Holmes 1920 winner R. M. Martin Ladies' singles: Beautiful silver cap the year trophy presented by Alex sander Lafleur and Company. The po- nent top of this event was won three times by Miss Kare and is now her prostitute. For men's singles: Gold gold 14 karat Walham waite. Latha Singh Sindhu god 11 karat Walsham watch Men's Double - Two large attractive ties are eleven high Ceramic cups, eleven inches high Ladies' Double, two handsome silver cups, ten inches high with fancy theal designs. Mixed doubles, Man, handsome silver cups, ten inches high. Lady, beautiful Fergus, silver cup, eleven inches high. Consolation Prizes - Men's singles and ladies' singles, handsome sterling silver medals. For the men's, ladies' and mixed doubles, beautiful bronze medals. Reference: D. Iverson Hoag; alternate references: Gerald F. Norman and L. G. Bunker, Conrad V. Norman in charge of competitions, custodian of prizes - H. W. Hieron. COLORED ATHLETES WIN IN LONG ISLAND MEET More than a dozen colored athletes participated in the annual track and field meet of the Glencoe Athletic Club held Saturday, August 10th, at Celtic Park in Long Island City. These athletes succeeded in taking three first places and one second place in the meet. E. Daskins, running unattached with a handicap of five yards, was an easy winner in the 100 yard dash. T. H. Wood of the St. Christopher Club and G. A. Birmwell, formerly with the Sutrae University track team, were both placed on occasion. Wood was unable to overcome the handicap given him but Birmwell would have placed in the semifinal had he not stumbled over the semifinal near the finish line. The time of the race was 10 2-5 seconds, in the 400 yard race. C. Damsel running unattached, won first place in the 45-5 second. C. Cook of the Salem Crescent Club, with a handicap of ten yards, was an easy winner in the 300 yard handicap race. Cook's time in the race was 32 4-5 seconds. Wilson Jackson, with a handicap of 50 yards, again defeated Willee Plant, the national champion, in the one mile walk, and won second place in that event. Plant was unable to overcome the handicap placed on him. Among the other colored athletes who participated in the meet were C. A. Dickey, St. Christopher Club; B. H. Taylor, Alpha P. C. Club; G. H. Gilmer, Salem-Crescent Club; M. Cohen; unattached; D. Banker, unattached; and C. Schoen of St. Christopher Club. Gerald F. Norman of the Alpha Club was a judge at the finish line and L. Underon of St. Christopher Club was one of the inspectors at the meet. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921. BASEBALL RESULTS Lincoln Giants Defeat Norfolk Giants. With the handicap of three of their best players out of the game, the Lin- coln Giants defeated "Chappie" John- son's Norfolk Giants before a large crowd of fans at the Protectory Oval on Sunday, August 27th. Because of the Siderm on Sunday afternoon the game went only eight innings, but the big lead of the Lincolns assured them of victory had it lasted the full nine. The score was 13 to 7. Score by innings: Norfolk Giants .. 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 2-7 Lincoln Giants .. 0 0 4 0 0 0 1-13 Raptors' Lee and York; Gardiner and White. Bacharach and A. B. C.'s Divide Double Header. Atlantic City, N.J.-C. I. Taylor's A. B. C's and the Bacharach's Grants divided a double bill at the local call party here on Sunday. August 7th before one of the largest crowds of the season. The Bacharachs took the opening game by a score of 3 to 1, and lost the second game by the score of 7 to 1. In the first game Redding and Dismukes had a pitched duel in which Redding all-weed 7 hits and Dismukes allowed 6, but Redding received better pitching in his opponent, which made his pitching more effective. In the second game David Johnson and Talmadge Richardson were the opposing pitchers. The A. B. C's southpaw had excelled, control and allowed only the scattered hits during the game. While Richardson, on the other hand, was but four runs in the first inning and allowed eleven hits during the game. Score by innings. FIRST GAME A B. C. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Batharach Giants 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Batteries Dismukes and Powell, Reedling and Rope. SECOND GAME A B. C. C. 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0-7 Batharach Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 Batteries Johnson and Powell; Richardson and Rope. Carlton "Y" Defeat New Utrecht The Carlton "Y" won an easy victory over the New Utrecht nine on Saturday. Aug. 10th. The game lasted only innings but the Carlton lions were able to score 10 runs in those innings. The score of the game was 10 to 2. Score by innings. New Utrecht ... 1 0 1 0 0 2 Carlton "Y" ... 2 3 0 4 1 1 Batteries, Halshar and Horse, Robinson and Tatrata. Alamac Stara Win in 9th Mt. Arlington, N.J.—Held scoreless until the ninth inning by the masterly pitching of Sickles, a former big-leaguer, whose teammates, the Picatiny Arsenal army nine had in the meantime accrued three runs, the Alamac Hotel team staged a last inning rally that resulted in four runs and the game and set the four thousand fans present wild with frenzed enthusiasm. With two out in the ninth, Alamac hopped on Sickles for four hits, and, with a passable ball, these resulted in the winning runs being scored. Two fast double plays, one in the fifth and another in the eighth, stopped the army boys from adding to their total. Score by innings. Picatiny Arsenal 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Alamac Stars 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 Batteries—Sickles & Collins, Archer & Moses. FIRST ROUND KNOCKOUT AT 15TH REGIMENT BOUTS Basing in the Fifteenth Regiment is becoming so popular that practically all of the local tigers are joining that regiment. At the weekly contest held at the armies of that regiment on Friday night, August 5th, it was announced that Kid Norfolk and a number of the older tigers of the community enlisted, and would be matched to fight at the 15th army and at the 60th Regiment Armys at an early date. The program last week was featured by a knockout in one round, and a fifteen round fight between Young Sam Langford and Harry Robinson. The first fight of the evening was between Johnny Motto of the 69th and Kid Slocum of the 15th Motto has been on three programs at the 15th recently, and has won all of his nights. Kid Slocum gave him the hardest fight he has set, but his greater skill and experience was too much for Young Slocum. The tight went the scheduled tour rounds, and Motto was awarded the decision by the judges. Sonia Brown and Bully Kid Bennett, both of the 15th were opponents in the next contest. Both were amateurs at the game, and did more wrestling and clutching than fighting. Although the judges' decision was awarded to Bennett with skillful training Brown gives evidence of becoming a much better fighter. In the next contest Kid Clark of the 15th knocked out Johnny LaZott of the 60th in 1 minute and 54 seconds. The fight was scheduled for six rounds, and LaZott was expected to win because of his excellence' record. Clark was too fast, however, and knocked him down several times before he knocked him out. He was loudly applauded by the for his feat. In the main bout of the evening, Harry Robinson got a decision over Young Sam Langford in a fifteen round contest. Robinson was the favorite over Langford; but did not show up well as he was expected. Although, he seemed to be able to his opponent at will, he was not nearly aggressive at Langford. Never the less the contest was interesting throughout, and well coached by all players. SUMMARY Four rounds: Johnny Motto (134 lbs) vs. Kid Stoicum (134 lbs). Judges decision for Motto. Four rounds: Sonny Brown vs. Billy Kid Bennett (both 134 lbs). Judges decision for Bennett. Six rounds: Johnny LaZott (123 14 lbs) vs. Kid lark (118 lbs). Knockout by Clark in first round. Fifteen rounds: Young Sam Langford (160 lbs) vs. Harry Robinson (157 1.2 lbs). Judges decision to Robin. Referenc: Jesse, Shippe and Eddie Pollard. Timekeeper: Scotty McDonald. Another Big Bill at 19th Armory. Many first class matches are being booked for the weekly shows at the 15th Armory, which promises to make the 15th the most popular regiment in the city. This week's bill is headed by a twelve-round decision battle between Had Bacon of the 15th and John Hages, the crack East Sidler. The semi-finals of 10 rounds will be between Pete Hayes and little Jack Johnson. There will also be three preliminary bouts on the program. Taylor Wins at Eccentric Firemen Meet Eddie Taylor of Alpha P. C. Club surprised the many thousands of people at the Eccentric Firemen's Games on Sunday, August 7th, by winning the feature race of the meet; the 220 card handicap. More than thirty runners were entered in this event, which necessitated the race being run in four heats. Taylor had been running mostly in the distance races, and was given the full handicap of 13 yards in the 220. In the finals of this race, Taylor led for 150 yards when he was threatened by T Forget of Longhill Lycamina, and these two races to the finish line, with Taylor only a few indices in the lead. The time of the race was 24:35.5 seconds. A large number of colored athletes were entered in this meet, but comparatively few took part. B. Lander, W. Boston and C. Jackson of Nba P. C. Clubs, and T. H. Wood of St. Christopher Club participated in the meet. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY AT SUMMIT, N. J. JULY 28-29 The New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in convention assembled at Summit, N.J. and representing twenty five thousand women, tells that the position of the Negro in this country is not satisfactory to our thoughtful element, that the attitude toward him should be altered and that such can be accomplished only by determined efforts on the part of this government to enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments; that the general apathy toward matters pertaining to the race is unworthy the citizenry of this country; and that the Negro question should be considered and treated as much a national question as the Tariff of Foreign Relations questions. It is the conviction of this body that individual merit should be recognized in the black man and that no prescription or stigma should attach to any person because of Nature's markings. The continued barbaric courage the black man and that no prescription or stigma should attach to any person because of Nature's markings. It knew punishment would be imposed for their offenses; that failure to demand justice for our consistently loyal element portends doom to this great Government and invites genius by the Nations. Our record justifies appeal for treatment as American citizens; our love for America wrongly may be checked that license may not supplant law. Therefore, Be it Resolved: First, That the Tuba riot, the worst outbreak of racial hatred in this country, deserves thoughtful consideration, that the present Congress condemn the out- age and grant pecuniary relief to the victim of the horrors. Resolved, Second, That peonage is as fool a blot upon this country as bunching and that the Attorney General and agents of the Department of Justice be ordered to enforce the Federal law against peonage; that, if necessary, more stringent laws be enque- ged and officials held to strict account- ability for their enforcement. Resolved, Third. That we denounce lynch law and that we urge the value of human life be emphasized by press and pulpit; that the Constitution which guarantees protection of life he strictly enforced and that the States and Counties failing to uphold it he made financially responsible to families of victims of outrages and that officials who fail in their duty to protect prisoners be removed from office. This Federation desires to go on record as standing solidly back of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in its appeal to all clubs, organizations and individuals to watch the Dear Bill which makes involving a federal crime and to send programs to our Representatives urging the passage of that bill. Resolved: Fourth. That we believe the press largely responsible for the American attitude toward the Negro and for racial disturbances which have disgraced our country and we appeal to the Associated Press and periodicals of this Nation to exercise more discrimination in the use of the words "assault" and "attack" in reports of Negro crime and of disturbances between the races. Resolved Fifth. That we desire to go on record as being unalterably opposed to reduction of Southern representation in Congress, but that we appeal for as much real in the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments as has marked attempts to enforce more recent additions to our Constitution. Resolved. Sixth. That we approve the strict enforcement of the Volstead Act, realizing that as a race we have benefited largely therea and because of our belief in duty to uphold law. Resolved. Seventh. That this organization endorses the candidates of Dr. G. F. Cannon for member of the As- Mr. M. ALICE F. BYRD Mr. M. E. BURRELL Mr. ELLA B. BROWN Chairman "BETTER SPEECH WEEK" TUSKEEGE PRAISED Special to The New York Age Tuskegee Institute, Ala. In a letter to J. A. Wilton, head of the English department of Tuskegee Institute, Miss Claudia F. Crumpton, chairman of the National Council of Teachers of English Committee on American Speech, commended Mr. Wilton for the interesting program carried out during the annual observance of "Better Speech Week" and the editors of the Tuskegee Student for the splendid report of the activities. The following extract is taken from her letter. "I have just read the entire issue of the Tuskegee Student devoted to the activities of "Better Speech Week." I congratulate you, and the editors of the Student upon this issue. It is the best contribution of this kind that I have seen." Miss Crumpton referred especially in her letter to articles by Mrs. B. B. Walcott and B. F. Hubert, and exalted the work of the English department of the Institute in this direction, declaring that "it is a genuine contribution to the movement." "Better Speech Week" is an annual affair at Tuskegee and presents a splendid opportunity to the students to display their creative abilities in the direction of pointed terse sayings and appropriate female for the payment which improvements the activities of the work. KU KLUX KLAN FRAUD AND FAILURE IN N.C. (continued From First Page) thing is ended, it is ended. To make this result certain every incorporated city and town in the state should pass an ordinance prohibiting any person from appearing on the streets or in other places to conceal his identity. No Secrecy at All. "The secrets is nothing at all, because there isn't any. The imperial wizard has sent telegrams to me in my official capacity, to High Point, which were read over a party line to me from the telegraph office. In this interview I am disclosing nothing whatever that isn't already known. The only secrets of consequence known to me concern a multitude of lawless acts, which I was unable to prevent or suppress, but the full particulars of which I know, but which I am not likely to tell, since I was sworn to traternity with the criminals and am therefore legally a partisan, criminis. Because of a things I know the organization so far as it stands for any high purpose and will remain a failure, being a failure it is as per a fraud. There is no possibility of keeping the organization from unlawful outrages, not out of politics. I was in the presence of the imperial wizard, when another high official made the statement that he wanted everything urged toward the consummation of a national organization which could elect a President of its own, and there was general agreement with the sentiment expressed. I have revolted from the first as these tendencies. The statement is published in anonymous letters that there are 60,000 members in North Carolina, 3,000 in Greensboro, and that they are organized in every state of the union. There are at the present time perhaps 3,000 in the state who have paid their initiation fees one-fourth of them within 30 miles of Greensboro, and most of whom as soon as they got in, and saw who was there, kissed their money good-bye and unit. Some of the best citizens in Greensboro have joined, and ending thete was no restriction whatever in admitting members except the money consideration they left never to return, and were labeled, traitors to be saved cause One of them a prominent business man together with several other foreigners men protected against the wholesale admission of those and bandegiers and he was summarily banned by without a trial, and, supported in disgrace, by the organizer, and without consulting me, In another town, the most notorious criminal in the country got in by paying for it, and when the descent element protested. I ordered that if the man did not deny the facts his money should be refunded and he be costified that he was dropped from the rolls. This the organizers refused to do, and kept him in, because he was bringing in others of the same kind at so much per head. Sore Spot With Craven. "The secret of all spots to me in the business, is with relation to High Point, where I started the work, and with others equally interested, built up an organization of good citizens. We refused admission to the wrong element and as a result he organizer started a war on me in which he lost, but which inevitably put me in bad with the whole tone of money changes to the end, that one of the other of us had to quit. I was naturally inclined to get out quickly, but wasn't allowed to do so. Just at the time when I had served legal notice that I could not stand for the organizing as being carried on, there appeared the awful anonymous letter to the Greenshore News. The same committee had written other letters, including the alleged threats to themselves, some of which succeeded in getting published. This last communication was so utterly lawless and disgraceful, that I notified all confirmed that I would get out with a loud noise unless the system back on the letter was abolished. No action was taken." There is nothing whatev or to prevent contrages against the law in the name and under the disguise of the klan. For instance, it is obviously impossible for High Point to put an end to automobile stealing in the county, when a number of the listed organized criminals are known to belong to the order of Greenshoof and to be sworn in fraternity and fellowship with us. As it stands, we are all sworn brothers with some of the wars criminals in the county. We are all sworn brothers to protect crime than to protect law. One organization voted not to interfere with liquor selling and the town is now wide open and they aim to keep it that way. My statement it was appealed to Atlanta and pigeonhole. Shown the Whole Thing. "Why did I fall for it? Well, I am a credulous, enthusiastic sort of person, with a lot of prejudices, etc., and I think the professions, of all things meet the requirements, all of the toolish ideas I possessed. Even when I held back a long time, and after until I was shown what the channel was the whole system. They told me for instance, that Senator Simmons was one of the first men to join the state; that Governor Morrison after his outburst against it was seen and promised good behavior, and later applied for admission and was held on probation; that Josephus Daniels was refused because he was too friendly to the Negroes after living in Washington eight years, that Senator Overman was twice refused admission; that General Pershing, Attorney General Daugherty, Gen Julian S. Carr, and numerous others were original an earnest members; that the News and Observer and Charlotte Observer and Asheville Citizen and Wilmington Star had agreed to keep Fands off if they were let alone; that the Greenshore News was to be let alone because its criticisms would rally help; that the Raleigh Times was controlled by some of the Raleigh members; and that there were 15,000 members in North Carolina, with others applying for admission at the rate of 1,000 a day; that no application, was ever considered until after rigid investigation, and that, as stated in the anonymous letter to the News, 'character' was the only test. These are the reasons why I joined Why I believed any of these things is another thing entirely, and I can't answer it, except that it is easy to believe what can want to be. was crevious and was caught. "They then picked me to head the permanent organization in the state. I thought this was due to my acquaintance with the state, and with the right to be in the state, I know now it was because they required I was the best asset they could pick, in order to use it to bring in the coin. Colonel Summons promised me everything, and gave his personal word to me, that no action could ever be taken in the klan that was not lawful, that I was the supreme head in the state as he was in the nation, and answerable only to him, and that I could build my organization with men of genuine ability and character. All this was empty promise, and the organizers, professional money givers from outside the state who knew nothing and cared nothing about, getting the right kind of men, preceeded to use my name secretly and openly as a witness to the charges of fraud. At the time while in the faith I pledged the state organization for law and ord, and guaranteed everything professed, and 141 men came forward, took the oath, and paid the cash. They caught me and used me, and probably laughed at it, but they made the mistake of thinking I would quietly be down and take it. "The imperial wizard is a big bodied reck-headed, gem I Irishman, and is in my opinion personally sincerer. He has only moderate ability, and no force at all. He is not competent to head the organization if it could succeed, in which event it would control absolutely everything in America. He has maked up with fraternal orders and dreamed this thing, and some strong-minded men without sincerity or dreams, took charge of it, and control it and laugh at the poor fools who fall for it. They gave me my chance to close my eyes and revel for a year in the easy money, but even if I were that kind, I couldn't forget that there are other years. This thing could succeed only by making national and state governments their vassals; and that isn't possible, and if it were, would be wrong. Our governments are not what they should be, but they will not be cleansed by work in the dark." Affords Bad Men Protection There is nothing serious about it, except the protection it affords bad men to the money it takes out of state to accuse them of the protections of Americanism, and LINCOLN T DIMENSION ILLUSTRATIVES 136th Street and Lenox EXCELLENT WEEK ALL THE OLARENGE DOTTON FEATURES Photo Play Attracts "A WISE POOL" Every Tuesday and Wednesday "The Yellow Arm" Serial Sensation Next Week Monday, Tuesday, W Next Week Thursday, Friday, The Sensation AT NEW ST 107th Street and I MONDAY EVENING UNDER AUSS Grand Lodge and Grand Court, RECEPTION IN HONOR OF 17TH BENNIAL AND SUPREME At 2:30 P.M. Big Street Par Grand and Subordinate ADMISSION 50 CENTS Music by N ANNUAL TOUR OF THE NEW YORK TENNIS ON THE COURSE IDEAL TEN West 136th Street, (N FRIDAY EVENING, A ADMISSION MUSIC BY DANCING AT NINE WILLIAM PICKENS IN THE "An eloquent testimony to the GO AND SEE THE C CONVICT See LINCOLN THEATRE DINCOTON ILLUSTRATIVE ARRUMENT COMPANY 136th Street and Lenox Avenue, New York City EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE ALL THIS WEEK OLANENOE DOTTON FEATURING MIS DANCE SEOIALTIES Photo Play Attractions New Showing "A WISE FOOL" Intensely Thrilling Every Tuesday and Wednesday "The Yellow Arm" Serial Sensation Every Friday and Saturday "The Sky Pilot" Thrilling Serial Next Week Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—"THE BRONZE BELL" Next Week Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—CARRIVAL The Sensation of All Europe AT NEW STAR CASINO 107th Street and Lexington Avenue MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1921. UNDER AUSPICES OF Grand Lodge and Grand Court, Knights of Pythias, E. & W. K. RECEPTION AND BALL IN HONOR OF 17TH INTERNAL SECTION OF SUPREME LODGE AND SUPREME COURT At 2:30 P. M. Big Street Parade of Uniform Bank, Supreme Grand and Subordinate Lodges and Courts ADMISSION 50 CENTS BOXES $5.00 Music by N. A. M. A. ANNUAL TOURNAMENT DANCE WILLIAM PICKENS IN THE NEW YORK AGE SAYS "An eloquent testimony to the possible beast in man." GO AND SEE THE OLD AUSTRALIAN CONVICT SHIP THE "COFFIN BATH" THE BRANDING IRON BLACK HOLES HANDCUFFS AND LEG C... THE AIRLESS CELLS FLOGGING FRAMES And Other Concrete Evidence of ENGLAND'S PRICE NOW OPEN FROM 10 A. M. INSPECTION WEST 129th ST. DOCK (NE Gangplanks From DO NOT BE IF YOU WANT U 131 West 136th Street HARRY & LAURA P OR MU ENGLAND'S PRISON SYSTEM NOW OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION AT THE WEST 129th ST. DOCK (NEXT FORT LEE Gangplanks From Shore to Ship. DO NOT BE DECEIVED IF YOU WANT US CALL AT 131 West 136th Street, Tel. Aud. 1987 HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OR MUSIC law and or let, commu- worth. or the ritual of the worst pumble of blood anxiety that it have reads like a com- bation, blood and tin- whole thing uses what sary for the com- munity of Georgia, where it is in support of promote rages against the N. places it claim to be in Nigeria in one place in one position in church and partisans of Colombo, but not tion, puts the N. station it any should control of Catholic. Except for myself, the one native North C the work in the state. "One of the most need- to me is the claim that real thing is a memorial Ku Klus, and their use is to get more money." In all these statements housing myself to strife, trick and a consortate information in my post- statement here made. I am saving all I have refuse to be led into any the falses, who are a onymous letters to the others. "On July 26, I wrote ter to the Imperial Writ- ing a resume of what On August 1. I was failure to answer w admission of the statements and ini- publication On August him my definite resum- at noon August 5. I was to wire me if he had No answer was received communications. I have spite of the unattain- I have violated our par- tions of April 11. and the sacred and involatile in- I am forced to offer hoods I have to face me of the faith may come in party to the trust, com- makes it impossible to com- myself against injustice the ones who have taken might have been good of it an evil thing." THEATRE THE AMUSEMENT COMPANY Avenue, New York City VAUDEVILLE THE WEEK WITH THE DANCE SECIALITIES Nons New Showing Intensely Thrilling Every Friday and Saturday "The Sky Pilot" Thrilling, Serial Wednesday—"THE BRONZE BELL" Saturday, Sunday—CARRIVAL Of All Europe STAR CASINO Lexington Avenue S. AUGUST 29, 1921. BUILDS OF Knights of Pythias, E. & W. H. AND BALL ASSESSION OF SUPREME LODGE THE COURT Side of Uniform Bank, Superior Lodge and Lounge BOXES $5.00 A. A. M. A. INAMENT DANCE THE THIS ASSOCIATION ARTS OF THE ANNIS CLUB (Near Lenox Avenue) AUGUST 19, 1921 50 CENTS Y DOUGE D'OLOOK SHARP THE NEW YORK AGE SAYS: the possible beast in man" OLD AUSTRALIAN T SHIP. SON SYSTEM TO H I P, M. FOR PUBLIC AT THE EXT FORT LEE Shore to Ship. DECEIVED CALL AT t, Tel. Aud. 1987 RAMPIN SCHOOL MUSIC Adhering to Fact Last Rites Over Body of Late Rev. Chas. T. Walker Hosts Gather in Augusta for Funeral Service of Distinguished Baptist Preacher Interment in Yard of Church The two main speakers were Rev. John Whitehead of Augusta, who in feeling tones touched upon the life of his friend, and Major J. C. Black, a white friend, who is president of the Augusta Bar and exponent of Congress. Other speakers were Rev. M. W. Reedick, of Americus, Rev. A. J. Cynler of Washington, D. C.; Rev. Stokes, treasurer of the National Baptist Convention; Rev. C. S. Johnson of Indianapolis, Ind; Rev. T. J. Goodall of Savannah and Rev. P. J. Bryant of Atlanta. Buried in Church Yard. The body was laid to rest in the yard of the church in the midst of a surging crowd that began gather before the baby was brought to the church at 8 o'clock in the morning. Despite the rain a constant stream of people was coming from all directions. Rev. E. R. Carter, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga., was, possibly, Dr. Walker's closest person, a friend. They were boys in school together and their ministerial careers have been along parallel lines. There was a mutual agreement between the two that the survivor would preach the funeral-ceremony of the one old friend. The Rev. Dr. Carter has been in England for the past six weeks and started upon the return journey to America on Wednesday, August 3rd, the day before Dr. Walkers funeral. A memorial day will be arranged for at Dr. Carter's convenience, when he will have an opportunity to keep his promise to his dead friend. McNeil, Mrs. A. W. Blackwell, Mrs. J. S. Caldwell, Mrs. P. W. Wallace, Mrs. G. C. Clement, and Mrs. Kathleen Easton, and Mrs. Cayse Hayford of Sierra Leone. Africa. Beautiful soils were rendered by Mrs. Lizie E. Pierce, Mrs. G. Clement and Paul Roheson. The women in session voted to send the corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. W. Blackwell of Philadelphia, to the foreign fields sometime in December to study missionary conditions in Africa. It was unanimously voted to hold the next session of the executive committee at Chattanooga, Tennessee. Besides the officers already named, the others of the committee are Mrs. Daisy Johnson of Alabama, president; Mrs. Lizie E. Pierce, Louisville, Ky. recording secretary; Ida V. Smith, Washington D. C.; treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Brown, New York City, captain of the Supply Department; Mrs. Marie L. Clinton, general superintendent of the Bucks of Promise; and Mrs. Victoria Richardson, secretary to the young women. Among those in attendance were: J. C. Board, Mt Vernon, N. N., Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. L. L. McNeil, Hamburg, Pa.; Mrs. L. Lucy Alleune, New Robbie, N. N.; Mrs. W. H. Langford, Red Bank, N. L.; Mrs. Lilian Browder, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. H. L. McMullen, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Itta Finkelman, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Martina Bell, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. James Daniels, Union, N. C. C.; Mrs. Lance Lee, Mrs. A. J. Warner, Mrs. R. B. Bone, Mrs. Ia Bailer, and Mrs. S. D. Watkins all of Charlotte, N. C. Mary of the Lakes remained for the celebration of the Company of the New York Conference. The Tropics of America delicately perfumed lotion which positively brightens rebellious hair, making it shine. This delightful rebellious hair lotion is made from natural ingredients, such as tea leaves, coconut oil, and essential oils. It is designed to wash out after application, leaving hair soft and shiny and used with great care. The lotion is made in the United States by original manufacturers. For trial use, bottles and any agent terms. Trial bottles only. High-quality representative brand. 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THE AUREOLA LABORATORIES, Inc 117 West 1st Street New York City TAKE OUT A THIRTY-DAY INSURANCE ON YOUR HAIR TO GET THE SUREST AND QUICKEST RESULTS HAVE YOUR HAIR DONE "THE HAIR-VIM WAY" REFUNDED IF WE DO NOT CURE YOU OF DANDRUFF AND GROW YOUR HAIR IN THIRTY DAYS HOME OFFICE HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloe Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp, Falling Hair. Will grow moustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mss. Lurrette writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months, now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair one-half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Mike Booth Make Greater In Beer, Brew or Bottle, Milton, MI. Agents Wanted everywhere. Make Big Prods. Good stock for portions. If you wish bottle capacity, good oil will suffice. New York Age. memorial of the Rev. held at the Tafer- Augusta, Ga. at 10 p.m. hosts joint states in the mayor and city services in a body a life-sized paint- tested the hand- the church was all sides and beaure the elaborate school around the sides of the church for the dead. The School opening ceremony was filled to a friend's color- their last respect and internas- WOMEN'S MISSION BODY IN ITS ANNUAL SESSION WOMEN'S MISSION BODY IN ITS ANNUAL SESSION meeting of the executive of Women's Home and Society of the At- tional Zion Church Walter Zion Church in conjunction with the Centenary Conference. The committee were largely total of $2014898 was last year by the soci- ety. The meeting was due argentic work of the committee, who age of an episcopal dis- presidents are Mrs. Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. W. N. Y.; Mrs. G. C. Willie, K.; Mrs. J. W. Oakls, Ind.; Mrs. P. A. Lyn, N. V.; and Miss Ter. Washington, D. C. colored woman dele- World's Sunday School held recently at Tokyo. The raised sun during the follows first district $2 and district $481150; third $1201; fourth district $159 and $1684; sixth district south district $5014; and eighth district. Addresses were made by A. Walter, Mrs. L. J. A THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH CELEBRATES CENTENARY (Continued. From First Page) were now in a better position to serve the. Negro race than ever before, and in the future would make a history even more brilliant than has yet been made by that organization. At the close of the sermon, a score of people joined the church. Church Notables in Attendance In the afternoon the Rev. T. J. Mopkins preached, and an interesting history of the Varkish Christian Enleavance Society was read by the Rev. I. B. Collert. This report showed that $183.484 had been raised by this society for the A. M. E. Zion Church since its organization. The final sermon of the celebration was preached by the Rev. W. A. Blackwell of Chicago. The celebration was attended by the seven bishops of the church, Bishops Caldwell, Blackwell, Kyles, Lee Clement, Wood and Wallace, as well as by a large number of distinguished churchmen from all parts of the country. Others who took part in the celebration were the Rev. James W. Brown, the Rev. F. M. Jacobs, the Rev. Logan Johnson, the Rev. E. G. George Biddle, the Rev. B. F. Combash, the Rev. E. D. W. Jones, the Rev. J. E. Mason Prol. W. J. Trent, Prof. J. W. Eichberger, the Rev. W. L. Hamlin, the Rev H. C. Weeden, the Rev J. Harvey Anderson, Mrs. A. W. Blackwell, Prof. Edward Moore, the Rev J. Francis Lee, the Rev J. H. White, the Rev J. W. Martin, the Rev W. J. Walls, the Rev W. H. Davenport, the Rev C. W. P. Mitchell, the Rev R. J. Crockett, the Rev W. O. Carrington, President D. C. Suggs, the Rev W. A. Blackwell, the Rev M. F. E. Gregory, Miss Sarah J. Lanifer, the Rev C. C. Allegance, the Rev B. G. Shaw, the Rev A. H. Hatwood, the Rev E. L. Madison, the Rev H. L. Callis Prof. Alonzo Smith, the Rev. M. Lee, D. Lee, J. Bankhouse, Prof. J. W. Young, Prof. M. V. Taylor, Prof. W. M. Rakestraw, Prof. W. F. Woodyard, Prof. T. Meltner, the Rev. W. M. Sutton, the Rev. B. J. Bridgeg, Prof. F. S. Cooper, Mrs. Henrietta Peters, the Rev. T. E. Dartz, the Rev. W. W. Blair, the Rev. D. J. Adams, the Rev J. S. Campbell and the Rev. P. R. Pitman ZION CHURCH COUNCIL CENTENARY SERVICE The Connectional Council of the A.M.E. Zion Church held its annual session at Mother Zion Church, the Rev. James W. Brown, pastor, from Tuesday, August 2nd, to Sunday, August 7th. A special feature of the sessions this year was the celebration of the company of the New York Conference, which came into being through the withdrawal of the colored members from the old John Street: Methodist Church who created their own church and established their first annual conference in 1820. James Varick was the first bishop elected by this conference. Tuesday's and Wednesday's sessions were given over to the election of officers, and the reading of the reports of the different organizations affiliated with that church. Among the interesting reports read were those of the Vatican Christian Endeavor Society, which showed that this society had raised $183,484 since its organization; and the evangelical report which showed that 300 converts had been added to the church during the past eight months. Other reports were read by S. G. Atkins secretary of church extension and home missions, the Rev. W. M. Wittow secretary of foreign missions, the Rev. C. S. Whitted secretary of the relief department Mrs. Ida W. Smith of the Woman's Home and Christian Missionary Society; Aaron G. Wittow secretary of the Archdiocese Christian Missionary Union L. W. Echelberger, a general superintendent of Sunday School, and of the church at the local supplied by the V. M. L. Zachary church. The yearly count was one of the most interesting and most largely attended of any year held. Bingham Caldwell, Blackwell, Kyle, Lee, Clement, Wood and Wallace were in attendance, as were a large number of other distinguished that innumer. Among the out of town people in attendance were the Rev. W. J. Reagan, Madisonville, Ky.; the Rev. H. L. Medford, C. C. Stewart and H. C. Wooden, of Louisville, Ky.; H. V. Taylor, Madisonville, Ky.; S. P. C. K. of Norfolk, N. H. H. Jackson and C. H. Jones of Winston Salem, N. C.; F. E. Watson and C. C. Williams of Philadelphia, Pa.; the Rev. H. P. Lankford, Charlotte, N. C.; A. H. Halwalt, Columbia, S. C.; A. L. Grady Yankers, N. Y.; J. H. Dudley, Chester, S. C.; J. E. Keennedy, Rock Hill, S. C.; M. Dudley, Washington, D. C. and E. L. Madison, Willington, N. C. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES The Abyssinian Baptist Church Tent on 18th street is one of the most popular places in Harlem, despite the many attractions in that neighborhood. Dr. A. C. Williams, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., preached to great crowds every night last week, and Dr. W. W. Brown of the "Metropolitan Baptist Church preached to a crowded tent Sunday afternoon. Every seat was taken again at the evening service when Dr. H. Arthur Booker of the Saint Paul Baptist Church spoke. Both sermons were well received by the people. Dr. Powell preached a most stirring sermon at the church in the morning, and gave communion to over 500 persons. The offering for the day amounted to $554.86. Dr. Chas E. Stewart of Baltimore, is leading the singing every night this and next week, and assisting the preaching. There will be three services at the tent next Sunday. Rev A. Clapton Powell will preach at 11 a.m. on Ethiopia Stretching Her Hands After God," and a group of Southern Jubilee Singers will render a musical program. At 3:30 p. m. Rev Moses B. Purvear, of Toronto, Canada, will preach, and Dr. Stewart will deliver the message at 8 p. m. Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. Rush Memorial was the center of attraction on Sunday, August 7th. The services were, exceedingly interesting, many visitors from the Centennial celebration taking the opportunity to visit the church. The sermon at the morning service was preached by Dr. Harrel presiding elder of the Cape Pear Conference. On the rostrum were Dr. McCormick and Dr. churchman of Rhinelandpitts. At the communion service several pastors were present and assisted in giving the sacrament. Among the visitors were Rev. W. Madison, Dr. Kennedy and Dr. Baker, Dr. Kennedy of the Public Library, who told a very interesting story to the childreff. Arthur Madison and Mrs. Rufin still continue to do good work. At the Literary Association of which Mrs. Irena Moorman-Blackstone is president. Rev. Vesta of Laurelville, Dela, regaled some very interesting parsons after which he was followed by William Bridges who initiated a discussion on "What will Mr. Harding do for the Negro?" Several speakers took part among whom was Mrs. M. E. Porter of Brooklyn. Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday was communion day, Rev. Chas. W. Andrews preached to an overcrowded house in the morning taking as his theme "The Church of God." 350 persons communed and five were added to the church. Rev. Geo. W. Allen filled the pulpit at night and preached a practical sermon to a large audience in spite of the storm. His theme was "Christ the Source of Eternal Life." At the Lyceum a mass meeting was held in interest of the White Rose Home. Mrs. Eamie Keyser delivered a stirring address, subject "The Girl in our Midst." Miss S. E. Frazier presided. Solo by W. Hanard, of St. Marks choir. Mother Zion Church. Last Sunday marked the close of the centennial celebration of the organization of the New York Conference and Connectional Council of the A. M. E. Zion Church: 6 a. m. sunrise prayer meeting; 8:30 a. m. love feast; 11 a. m. centenary sermon by Bishop W. L. Lee; 1 p. m. history of the Mother A. M. E. Zion Sunday School by the superintendent; address by J. W. Eichlerberg, secretary of the Sunday School Board; original poem by R. Alonzo Scott; 3 p. m. sermon by Rev. T. J. Moppins; 3 p. 0 m. history of the V. C. E. Union by J. B. Colbert; 8 p. m. sermon by Rev. W. A. Blackwell, Ten persons joined the church during the day. On Monday evening the first quarterly conference was held, and all of the newly elected officers were confirmed, Julius Watson was nominated to serve as trustee during the illness of B. D. Fenderson; R. B. Henderson to serve in the place of Alonso A. Rives (resigned); and B. W. Payne was made the acting chairman of the board of trustees. At the members' meeting on Tuesday night the campaign for the building fund was launched, and pledge cards were given out. Plans for the new church were submitted. On Thursday there was a meeting of the board of leaders. At the prayer and praise service on Friday evening the pastor will speak, and say goodbye to the members, as he sails on Saturday for Europe, visiting several points in England, France, Italy, Switzerland and Belgium. He will also attend the Ecumenical Conference at London as a delegate. During his absence Bishop W. L. Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y., will occupy the pulpit. First Emmanuel Church. A large crowd greeted Pastor Bolden at the 11 o'clock service on last Sunday. The sermon was preached by the Rev. E. L. Madison of Wilmington, N.C. Rev. Madison preached a forceful and interesting sermon from St. Luke 19.4 "And he ran before and climbed up." Theme "Individual advancement and Christian progress." The minister said that Jesus Christ came into the world to save humanity, and to do His Master's will. Let our work be in unison with His. Let us be workers together with God. As Zachene freed himself of worldly affairs to go to Christ, so must we. We must make a personal effort, to climb to the heights which God wishes us to reach. One young woman joined the church, Rev. Hogans assisted in the services and excellent music was rendered by the choir. The Sunday School was well attended. Sept. Hughes conducted the exercise, also the lesson review. One scholar pointed the school. At the conclusion of the lesson, Miss Maggie Johnson presented a number of the Children in a literary program. On the first Sunday in each month a program will be rendered by the children at 2 p.m in Rev. G. W. Hinton of Corona L. L. was present and made few remarks. At the meeting of the Literary Society, a splendid program was rendered by friends from the Metropolitan Baptist Church as follows: Recitation, Miss Ruth Ellis; vocal solo, Mrs. Hattie Iner Richards; remarks by Mrs. Sadie Lockett and the president, Mrs. K. Prattis. Pastor Holden also made an interesting talk, closing prayer, Miss T. Greene. At the Bodclock service Pastor Bolden preached from the theme, "Hearing the voice and obeying the voice" using as a basis, the life of the boy Samuel. He said that the voice of God comes to us in many ways, but that we are slow to obey. Rev Hogans made a brief talk at the conclusion of the sermon. Dinner was served durc 6666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripppe.. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing pneumonia. 7-9-3m MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET SALE 83 Ladies Pure thread silk Stockings 8.75 84 Bungalow Apross $1.00 Send P. O. Money Order To DIXIE MAIL ORDER HOUSE 230 W. 135th Street, New York City Dep. B. WEAK WORK ATTENTION If you enter with FOME TABLES, or on CUSTOMER ORDERS, you will be charged by your WORKSHOP. Barring them, you will be charged by FOME. If you have been laid off, warn you of the possibility of alarming, so companies to warn. If you have been laid off, warn you of the possibility of alarming, so companies to warn. If you have been laid off, warn you of the possibility of alarming, so companies to warn. PELVO MEDICINE CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. PELVO MEDICINE CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. DOES YOUR CHURCH NEED MONEY? Our, Church Aid Plan will give your Church, Society, club or Lottery a pre-announcement AT NO EXPENSE TO ANYONE. Seep us your name, the number of members in your organisation, and the dates of your visit. and information will be forwarded at once, without any obligation on your port. WORK TODAY. ing the day by the Manse Board. On last Thursday evening, a splendid meeting was held by the members of the Rainbow Circle. These meetings are very interesting, as well as instructive. Pastor Bolden presided over the meeting. Miss Silverberg read a paper from the magazine "Reality" entitled "What is sin?" prayer. Mrs. S. Lockett; remarks, Rev. Bolden; reading entitled "In his image and likeness" by Mr. S. Fieldman; address A. K. Manucheur, Mr. Manucheur who is a Persian, gave an interesting account of his travels in the Holy Land and how he managed to reach America. Reminiscences of the life of the late Dr. C. T. Walker were given by Mrs. Talbert, formerly of Augusta, Ga. At the conclusion of this splendid meeting, as social time was held and refreshments served. The entertainment given on Friday night by Mrs. Richardson and her daughter of Washington, D. C. was very interesting; the solos, both vocal and instrumental, by the two ladies were received. The rest of the program was moving pictures a delight to both young and old. Plans are being perfected for the anniversary of the church which will be given September 5th, and continue two weeks. St. Marka' M. E. Church St. Marks M. E. Church On Sunday, August 7th, the morning and evening service of St. Marks' M. K. Church were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, was the speaker at the morning service and a preacher very powerful sermon which filled his hearters, who listened with rapt attention to his eloquent utterances. Text: Revelations, 10th chapter and 2nd verse Theme: Faithfulness and its reward. In the course of his remarks, Dr. Brooks laid especial emphasis upon the ultimate good which will surely accrue to us by being faithful, inasmuch as faithfulness begets loyalty to God and mankind. Continuing, he asserted that no trial is so great and no temptation so fiery, that we cannot overcome through faith in Jesus Christ. God reserves a crown of Immortality for the faithful. In the evening, Rev. Mary G. Evans occupied the pulpit and delivered a very timely and forceful sermon, Rev. Evans who hails from Indianapolis, Indiana, is attached to the A. M. E. Conference and is taking a post-graduate course at Columbia University. The text of her sermon was Jeremiah, 18 chapter and 2nd verse. Theme: The master potter. The Sunday School was well attended and the collection good. The musical and literary exercises of the Epworth League were largely attended and an excellent program was rendered. Mrs. Mollie Stokes was in charge. The meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class was well attended and the day's lesson vigorously discussed. Dinner was served in the Church House by A. J. Laws' class, Mrs. Burton in charge. During the day, three persons joined the church. The choir rendered excellent music. The entertainment on August 4th and 5th featuring the "Feast in the Wilderness" and the "Twelve Tribes of Israel" was a great success. St. James Presbyterian Church. St. Presbyterian Bishan Church, 59-61 West 157th street, was crowded at all services last Sunday. Dr. Hyder preached in the morning from the text, Revelations, 7.1S. The subject was, "The philosophy of inspiring worship" Three new members joined the church at the close of the sermon the infant son of James Baker and wife was baptized. Dr. O. A. Williams of Oklahoma was introduced and made a brief address. Several leaders of the drive reported an brought the amount raised in the drive of two months' up to $1,250, with ten clubs still to report. Dr. L. A. Patrick of the Zion connection preached a strong sermon at night. Five new members were welcomed to the Lord's table and three were baptized. Rev. Thoreau Stephens will preach during the month of August, while the pastor will be away in New England on his vacation. Mrs. Hyder will accompany him on the trip. They will spend the time in Newport, R. L. Maine, New Hampshire and Mass. The funeral of Percy Abbott was conducted from the church at 3 p.m. The collection for the day was $107.30. Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church The Rev. Y. S. Thompson of the Presbyterian Church of Bloomfield, N. L., occupied the pulpit of the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning and delivered, an excellent discourse on "The Tempation of Christ in the Wilderness". At the conclusion of the service Mrs. Margaret Mottley joined the church. The New Era Club presented the building committee with its quarterly assessment, $25. The Rev. Mr. Thompson will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Owing to the storm at church hour the attendance was not as large as usual. All of the clubs are expected to make their quarterly report next Sunday morning. The pastor will begin his vacation after August 15. During his absence prominent ministers will occupy the pulpit at the morning service. The evening service will continue under the auspices of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor throughout the month of August. St. Matthew's A. M. E. Zion Church. A large congregation attended St. Matthew's A. M. E. Zion Sunday School last Sunday afternoon. The pastor, Rev. W. Alstrom, baptized eight. St. Matthew is at 257 West 144th street. Services at 11 a. m., Sunday School 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m.; reaching 8 p. m. Mt. Calvary I. M. Church. At their monthly rally Sunday, August 7, M. Calvary I: M. Church 131st Street and Seventh avenue, raised $22,025. The services were well attended all day and the pastor Rev. Paris Daker was at his best. Four persons joined the church and the singing of the choir was excellent. Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday was a big day at Fleet street Dr. C. C. Stewart, pastor of Broadway Temple, Louisville, "y," was the speaker at the morning service using for his subject "What it is to make a decision" Six persons united with the church. A. The Sunday School hour Dr. Brown conducted an impressive decision service. Among the visitors at the Sunday School were the Rev. H. H. Jackson, H. E. Wilson, of Winston Salem, N. C, and Miss Mary E. Mason of Washington D. C. At 7:45 Dr. B. P. Cowan of Wilson, N. C. was the speaker, choosing for his subject, "The Safety of those who trust in the Lord." Among the out-of-town visitors, during the day were Bishop and Mrs. G. C. Clement of Lumberton, Krys Dr. L. A. Pattick of Improvements In Churches Is Indicative of Race Progress Revoval of Antique and Cumbersome Appurtenances Is In Answer to The Needs of The Worshippers of Today By V. P. THOMAS New Orleans, La.—The religious sects among the colored people in New Orleans have been showing considerable activity in remodelling, renovating, refurnishing and repairing their churches and in building new ones, and fitting them up to worship in of late, and the pride they are all displaying in making their places of worship attractive and commodious is both wholesome and uplifting. The smoky oil candles and lamps for lighting the places up are fast being displaced by brilliant gas and electric lighting fixtures and the rough wooden seats displaced by modern church pews. And other antique and cumbersome appurtenances of the church have been removed for modern ones in answer to the needs of the present times. their congregation to their religion forgetting that the neglected sheep are the straying sheep who leave the fold for new pastures and other shepherds and that for every sheep that is lost by his selfish neglect of the fold entrusted to his care he will have to make an accounting to a terrible just Master. The lost sheep will be at the judgement as an uncompromising witness against The old "mothers" and the old "others" to the churches who have longed to see the time come when their houses of prayers, thanksgiving and worship would be grand in solemnity, splendid in fixtures and arrangements, fit to receive and to hold the Presence of The Holy Spirit of the Great God who promised to always be among those gathered in communion in His Name, are perhaps the proudest of the congregations of these modern Christian churches. To see the fitting changes is a kind of suggestion of the reality of the glory and the Heavenly things for which they have prayed and trusted to come at the end of their travelling. The improvements that have been made and are being made in worthship facilities have been found to be essential to the life and health of the churches. The church that is not making progress is not standing still but is going to pieces and the pastor that does not know this and make progress his watchword and great aim is of a service to his people whom he promised to serve or to his Master whom he promised to follow up Calvary to the foot of the Cross. He is one of those who have been called, tested and found wanting and who will not do as servants in the Master's vineyard. He is one of those who thinks only of making a fair living for themselves out of the loyalty and devotion of members of Ky. Dr. H. T. Wheeden of Ky. Dr. Jas. E. Mason, Dr. H. H. Jackson, Rev. H. E. Wilson of North Carolina, H. H. Taylor, president of Atkinson College, Madisonville, Ky. Dr. C. C. Steward, Dr. Bailey of Chester, S. C. Next Sunday Miss Sarah Janifer of Washington, D. C. delegate and representative of Zion Church to Tokyo, Japan, to the World's Sunday School Convention will address the school and Jas. W. Eichberger, president of Walters Institute and general superintendent of Sunday Schools will be present. The Daily Vacation Bible School terminated on Monday evening with a fitting program after a successful five weeks run. The kindergarten department under Mrs. G. C. Brown rendered a part of the program. Other teachers were Mrs. L. Smith, Miss Martha Bridges and Mrs. Missouri A. Moore. The fall rally will be launched on Tuesday evening when Rev. Mary G. Evans will speak. A surprise birthday was given by the missionary society of Bethel A. M. F. Church, Mrs. Anna Dennis supervising, in honor of the president, Mrs. Helen C. Campbell on the occasion of her birthday anniversary, at her residence, 208 West 143rd street, last Wednesday evening. The love, esteem and admiration which many friends have for Mrs. Campbell was demonstrated by the large number present and the beautiful gifts presented to her. The reception was preceded by a musical and literary program. "The Praise" by Mrs. Bette Payne; solos by Mrs. Taylor, Thirman and St. Clair; duet by Mrs. Clara B. Marshall and Miss Olive L. Campbell; addresses by Mrs. Ruth Denna, Mrs. R. H. Lankin, W. F. Smith, Mrs. Maria Thornton and Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, and a recitation by Miss Willie Stevens. After the program the guests were served to chicken and potato salad on lettuce, saltines, fruit punch, ice cream and cake. Those present were Mrs. James Best, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Luster, Mrs. Minnie Page, Misses Sadye Martin and Alice G. Taylor of Baltimore, Md. Misses Johnnie M. St. Clair and Willie Stevens of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Nora F. Taylor of Chicago, Mesdames William Francis, Eugenia Stevens, Aurora B. Walker, M. Hames, Bettie Payne, Minnie Carrington, J. E. Jones, Lizzie M. Gray, Alive Prowl, Clara B. Marshall, Maria Thornton, Liverpool, I. Pittman, Bertha W. Clay, R. H. Lammins, Martha Gibbons, Lena Jones, Alice Seabrooks, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, R. B. Jackson and Leon Johnson of Atlanta, Ga. Prof. J. E. Phillips, A. B., LL, D., a prominent young colored attorney of Washington, D. C., recently received his appointment as U. S. Counselor for the Federal Board of Vocational Education. Mr. Taylor attained the highest average from a civil service rating and was assigned to the Norfolk post. With a capital of $250,000 the Hampton Roads Building and Loan Association, was given the right to do business in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Newport News by the State Corporation Commission. The purpose of this company is to make loans to Negroes for the erecting of houses. EDWARD A. LAWRENCE Real Estate and Insurance 1239 BLDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS. SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Particulars Address Progress Essentials in Life. A Surprise Birthday Reception. ligious sects among the colored men showing considerable activity ishing and repairing their churches fitting them up to worship in of displaying in making their places odious is both wholesome and up- their congregation to their religion forgetting that the neglected sheep are the striving sheep who leave the fold for new pastures and other shepherds and that for every sheep that is lost by his selfish neglect of the fold entrusted to his care he will have to make an accounting to a terribly just Master. The lost sheep will be at the judgment as an uncompromising witness against him and as the voice of truth adding condemnation. The Progressive Pastors. Those pastors who realize this and feel the, fullness of their sacred and awful responsibility are those who are making progress and who refuse to stop marching on. They are those whose congregations are united in zum to bless the name of the Lord by their handwork in the sight of fellowmen. The Lord knows your secret thought, but man may not. What man does know is what he sees you doing. When he sees you making things beautiful in the name of and for the service of your God, it makes him think, think of you think of your purpose and of the God you show so much reverence and love for by your concrete tangible work. When you have done this you have done the Lord a service. In the course of one letter it is no possible for your correspondent to name all the progressive pastors and congregations and the work they have done in the past few years. In some future correspondence, your correspondent will take pleasure in forwarding to you in detail facts of what is doing in the church circles. 30 lots for sale at Hackensack, N. J. on 2nd St. between Clay and James Sts., two blocks from trolley. Hilliarr Alstom, agent. 300 Second street. Tel 458 J. Hackensack, Owner, Chas. M Gibbs, Telephone Decatur 824 Bklyn DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS Near the larger industrial city of New Brunswick, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchasing bits from us are now occupying the room with them, wok themselves, living happily and contented. It is room for more. WHERE YOU FOLLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONES? Honey can be strangled for on easy terms, payable like rent. Send for booklet and testimon tals 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 opportunity to build any kind of building they desire on their lots 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 73 West 131st St. NEW YORK CITY TELL. HARLEM 6017 EDWARD A. LAWRENCE Real Estate and Insurance 1239 BEDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. MESEEKERS & INVESTORS. COLORED PROPERTY Address Art Howell BAGES, and LOANS Telephone Morningside 1977 N, Jr., COMPANY HAM, PRESIDENT T, NEW YORK CITY DUDSON 800 H. A. PAYNE, N. COLORED REAL ESTATE THE WOODS News of Greater New York Mrs. Marie Jackson Stuart paid a visit to Philadelphia last week. Muse. A. L. Parker has just returned from an extended trip through North Carolina and Virginia. Mr. and Ms. Berk Williams left Saturday for Atlantic City, N. J., after a ten day visit to Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Maggie Wilson and daughter, Clare of Pittsburgh, Pa., passed through the city on Monday carriage to Boston, Mass. Mrs. John H. Jackson and son Corseleius, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Gant of 28 West 134th Miss Anice Cottin, 57 West 98th street, has returned from Richmond, Va. where she spent her two weeks' vacation. Mrs. John E. Nail of 200 71st avenue, who has been seriously ill for the past three weeks is slowly recovering, and able to sit up. John W. Davis, president of the West Virginia College, institute was a visitor to the city last week and a caller to N. A. Yage. Miss Elizabeth Hubert, a trained nurse of President's Hospital, Washington, D.C. is visiting Miss Luelette Williams in this city. Eugene Clark, principal of Miner Normal School, Washington, D.C. is asking a course in the summer school of Columbia University. Dr. C. V. Roman of the faculty of sherbert Medical College, Nashville, fenn, was in New York this week and affall at Titn. Nor are you. Mrs. C. V. McCoy of Tucson, Arizona, affall at the end of the fenn of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Scales, North White Plains, N. Y. Chester H. Jackson and family, accountant in Auditing Dept. N Y C. S. R. Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting his husin Oscar Garst, 132 W. 19th street, Mrs. Leroy Banks, 109 W. 141st street, has returned home after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gillis, Fayetteville, N. The Muse, Lenger and Carolin Robinson, of Gurning, N Y are visiting her sister and more, Mrs. Cindyla and Miss Marie Wayne, 241 West 19th street. The Rev. H. C. Wreeden of Louisville, N. Y and H. V. Langer of Madisonville, who attended the Centenary of the New York Convention, are visiting the Age office, 11 West 19th street. Dr. and Mr. Roberts and Mr. Moore Logan, on writing Mr. Eliza Daughnard of his town, N. I. They call your wife and other points where information home Sept. 1st. Mrs. Parale Earl of Greenwich N., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch, but for her home last to take up her work as a teacher on the public schools there. WANTED AGENTS To sell a most reliable stock. Good Commission. Write or call to full information. Only those who can give satisfactory references need to provide a feature photo. 30 West 135th St, New York ker Building, N. Y. CITIES SERVICE CO. 60 Cumulative Preferred Stock To Return Over 90 1. More than 24,000 holders of record. 2. Monthly Dividends. 3. Monthly statements describ- ing in detail operations of the Company. 4. Broad active market. Send for complete information. CLAUDIUS MEADE LICENSED BROKER 2372—7th Ave. New York Phone Audubon 1755 PHONOGRAPHS $5 DOWN $38 UP TEN RECORDS LYNINGS—MON—WED—SAT. HARLEM PHONO SHOP 143 WEST 12TH STREET CIGARS AT A SAVING OF 50% BUY DIRECT FROM THE WHOLESALER 100 hand made cigars $3.00 100 Imperial Perfectos 1.95 100 Regalina 1.75 100 Selected Cigars 2.50 00 Fine Nevada Cigars 3.25 Permit Money Or Stamps All Cigars Sent Postage Prepaid I. RUDDOCK 77 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CITY MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE Secret Calculation $10.00 per hour for 10. On Sale at Newsstands and elsewhere Or Prepaid 12 Centa. ELLIE MORGAN PRINTING COMPANY 104 West Sird St. N. Y. City July 9-13F THE PURNISHED ROOM DIRECTOKY Offers Its Services to the Public as Follows: 1st. We give you a direct place to get a first class room with first class people, with a general investigation and parties some degree of satisfaction. 2nd. We secure rooms in any part of the city, or in any part of the country. Art just needs to be for just what kind of inder or rent you desire. A deposit of $10.00 and up is required. Write or call to J. A. DAVIS CO 73 West 191st Street New York City Vancouver 906 Morgan Mrs. Rosa Rector and two daughters, Misses Sarah and Lewella Rector, and Attorney C. H. Calloway all of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting in city, and were callers at the Delta Society office, the Delta Party to Rye Beach on Sunday, August 14th, in honor of visiting members who are attending summer school at Columbia University. Miss Heulah Graham of Bennettville S. C., is spending two weeks in the city after attending summer school at Hampton Institute. She is stopping with Miss Julia Fields and sister, 225 West 100th street. Miss R. Bridges, president of the Atlanta Commercial and Industrial Institute of Atlanta, Ga., attended the Bishops Connection Council and Centenary of the New York Conference, and was a caller at The Age office. Mrs. Lillian Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Johnson, has left Providence, R. I. with her husband, my philadelphian husband who is San Pedro Calif. Mrs. Palmer will be in California for an indefinite time. The family Merger Security Corporation is planning a get together dinner of prominent men and women of business and professions at DeVans at an early countdown. Editor Dr. W. H. Brooks counted upon also Dr. W. H. Brooks to the Dr. Roberts. It will be invitational. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Avery and children and Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Warren of Durham, N. C. who have been visiting Montreal, Canada and Saratoga, N. Y. were visitors to "The Age last week. Mr. Avery of Durham, the Municipal Authority of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co. and Dr. Warren is president of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank of Durham, N. C. Recent guest at the DeVan include Arthur Hall, Cincinnati, O. I. C. N. Butler, Baltimore, MD. J. Robert, Washington, Cal. C. R. H. Hampton, Durham, N. C. J. R. Smith and wife, Boston, Mass. Wilbert Thompson, Philadelphia, Pa. C. H. Calloway, Kansas City, Mo. Rue. Lue Alice and Sarah Rector, Kansas City, Mo. Wm. Larkins, Baltimore, Ma. and Rev. R. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonner, 2427 Seventh avenue, entertained on Tues- day evening, August 2nd, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Phillips, Prof. and Mrs. Clifford Evans, Miss Alice Sum- Miss Florence Thomas, all at Columbia Illinois, Dr. and Mrs. Chicago, Ill. Prof. and Mrs. Evans and the Misses Sumus and Thomas are at- tending summer school at Columbia University. Dr. and Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. French sailed on Thursday for a tour of France, England and Italy. INFORMATION WANTED Dr. W. W. Bonner, 2427 West 6th street will communicate with Mrs. Dunlop, at a Union Street, his interest, knowing him please communicate. Title of Victory Buildings, Tenet Ave Walnut St. in Mrs. Cheeks of Boston, Ad- dition of N. Y. Agr. Aug. 19, 21. Notices Wishing to secure rooms on rooms and board for their daughters dur- ing the holiday season. V. Grand, 314 South Flat Street, Ithaca N. Y. Beautiful location. Ideal Home Life NOTIOK. be it known that Severity Tillis, Annie Gore, John H. Lee, Leonor Gore, Gertrude Merse, Vannie J. Burke, Mary Weller, Justin Anderson, and associated with the innovation of forming a corporation united in the Christian Benefit Association and have compiled with the provisions of the Christian Benefit Association and have provided Witness my official signature here united in the name of the National monument of Massachusetts, hereunto died this twenty-ninth day of June, in the year 1853, one thousand five hundred and twenty-one 1. W. COOK, See of the commonwealth 2. H. NEVILLE TILLIES, Grand Buler, 3. M. HENRY TILLIES, Grand Buler, 4. ANN. NISSEN, GREEN, Grand See 5. 66. Sterling N. St., Boston, Mass. JOHN N. R. BOURNE, Esq. Legal Advisor NOTICE To the Company of the Hellenic Bureau Will you please send me the receipt for your book, book and it will please me very much your respects. MISS A. CLINTON. AGENTS—Big money selling Lung-Life gretel Goods, etc. Sales and satisfaction. Dobbie A. Michels, Memphis, Tenn. SWEDISH SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC MASSAGE AND CARE AND LEGENDARY CARE Superior and Progressive Methods of Drugs Treatment, or I will Faithfully Carry out Any Particular Mode of Treatment which Your Family Physician may Prescribe. If you are nervous, you can gain calm. If sleepy, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have indigestion it can be banished. If troubled with constipation, it can be eliminated. If too anxious, your flesh can be reduced. If too thin, healthy weight can be added. If fruit and delicacy are too hard, you can command energy. If troubled with headache, insomnia, rheumatism, adnus, catarrh, weakness of the gastrointestinal organs these handicaps can be overcome. RENOLD B LIGHTON M.-T. D. Q. Phone Nerringside 2548 (At 180th Bt.) July 16 3mo. 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, in an important part of doing electrical work that please. estimate Morn. 0114 for us to on estimate on that job you want done now; but may be delaying on account of today's money conditions. My Pay-As-You-Can-Plan makes it easy for you. Decorations in Keeping With Current Events. We are Here to Serve You Give Us a Trial UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION O. H. ALSTON KEEP COOL BREEDLING OF NEW THE ELECTRIC SHOP A. Rush Memorial Church, 58 West 138th street, meeting are held every Sunday at 4:00 p. m., by the Rush Memorial Lycamina and Literac. Association, Mra. Irene Moorman Blackston, presidents Bishop Geo. C. Clement of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Louisville, Ky, and Dr. H. T. Medford of Jacob Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Louisville, Ky, were in town during the week and called at Tit: Acquia office. Mra. Martha Hawks of 132. West 131st street, entertained at an elaborate dinner on. Sunday afternoon, from 5 to 6 p. m., her cousin, Clarence J. Roberts of Baltimore, who is taking, an advanced course in English, L. E. L. Youngs of Brooklyn, Misses Caroline L. Cook, Rachel F. Turner of Cleveland, and Bertha Barton, and E. Cummings and others. Manhattan Y. W. C. A Mrs. Maggie E. Bounds, 174 West 137th street, and Mrs. Cora Tupteppe 1625 Madison avenue, members of the September Club, were hostesses at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon, August 7th. About forty members of the August Club went for an all day outing and picnic at Pelham Bay Saturday, August 10th. Mrs. Ella C. George, president of the club, reported a delightful outing. Among those who have contributed flowers and magazines, recently are Mrs. Lucy E. Carter and Mrs. Josephine Trigg. In the last number of this paper we mentioned the names of a great many who had registered for the Y. W. C. A. Summer camp. A large group of leave applicants applied every day, it is best to register early if you wish to get in. Guests at the Y. W. C. A. during the past week were Mrs. A. F. Smith, Carnegie, Pa.; Misses Rachel C. Jackson and Charlotte B. Ross, Colored Orphage, Riverdale-on-Hudson; Mrs Willie Mae Wright Shorter College, Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. S. A. Skinner, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Janie "A" Jamieson, Dewitt, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs Jenna Doughton, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs Callis, Washington, L. S. Clark, principal Knox Institute, Athens, Ga.; Miss Isabel S. Frazier, Springfield, Mass.; Miss Katherine Jones, Springfield, Ohio; Miss Grace Cousins, Cleveland, Ohio; Bishop and Mrs. Geo. C. Clement, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Chesty Welch, RENDALL MINORIAL PRESBYTEAN CHURCH, 255 West 133rd Street, Rev. W. H. Lawton, D.D., Minister, Residence, 172 Willoughby Street, Phone: 8687, Brooklyn, N.Y., Sunday Service—French, 144 F.W.C. P.M., Sunday School, 172 W.M.; Christian Endeavor, 715 P.M., Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 P.N. Monthly Conversation Last Friday in each month. May 21-1yr. WT. JAMES PRESSYTEAN CMURCH, 58-61 West 133rd St., New York City, Rev. Frank during 1920 will be as follows: 11.4. on-sales; 1. p. m., Sunday School; 4. p. m., Brotherhood; 1. p. m., Christian Endeavor; 8. p. m., German, Sunday School; 4. p. m., American, Sunday School; Friday, 8.00 p.m., Boys' Athletic Association; Capt. B. J. Smith, the First Sunday of each month. Visitors 146 strangers are used to attend all school services. M.A. and M.D. were at the 10th National Telephone Exhibition 1984. Church phone, Harlan 600L. BETUEL A.M.E. CHURCH, 52-60 W. 122nd Street, Rev. M. W. Theoney, D.D. F.A. or R.W. 122nd CHURCH SERVICES: 6 a. m. Prayer Meeting; 10: 45 a. m. M. Teaching Service; 13: 30 a. m. Job Fair; 14: 30 a. m. Joyous Service; 15: 45 a. m. Evening Services; 17: 1 Sunday in 7: 45 a. m. Holy Communion; Tuesday evening; 18: 30 a. m. Public Service; Thursday, public meetings and entertainments; Friday, prayer meeting; last Friday evening in each month, Love Feast. AMERICANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH: 8: 45 a. m. DAY SERVICES—11 a. m. and 7: 20 a. m. M. Daily Communion; every first Sunday at 11 a. m. Land prayer meeting; 8 a. m. Tuesday, 8 a. m. Land prayer meeting; 8 a. m. Thursday, 8 a. m. D. X. P. O. medical and literary program; Friday, 4 a. m. M. High prayer meeting. Rev. A. Clayton D. P. D. Prayer. Headmaster, XX West 103rd at. Pine, Park, 1890. Ruth Chapman M. M. E. H. Hon Church: 8: 45 a. m. B. Rev. R. M. O. Oliver, D. D. Pastor, Residence 117 W. 141 S. Apartment 16, Phone: Audubon 808. Sunday Sunday, 3 P. M. Presching at 11 a. m. and 4 P. M. M. Sunday school, 2 P. M. M. Sunday school, 4: 30 a. m. Thursday evening at 8 p. M. Vickie C. Society 6: 30 P. M. Class meeting, Tuesday, 8: 50 P. M. Prayer meeting, 8: 00 P. M. All are cordially welcome. Newark, N. J.; Mrs. J. H. Blackwell, Newark; M. H. Louse Murtzor, Charleston, S. C.; Chas. J. W. Williams, Charleston, S. C.; William P. Portis, Albany, Ga.; Major R. K. Wright, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. J. H. and Miss Kofael Ellison, Elmira, I. Y.; Mrs. M. S. Mabellier, Charleston, S. C.; Misses G. G. and Ruthy C. Mabelry, Jamaica, N. Y.; Mrs. T. W. Williams, Jamaica, N. Y.; Mrs. H. J. and James Wickey, New Orleans, La.; J. H. Palmer, Duquesne Institute, Ala. New York, U. N. League Notes. "Two hundred and fifty boys" returned to Harlem, Brooklyn, and the lower West Side, August 5th, from a two- weeks' outing at Camp Shepherd- Knapp. Franklin Theatre 1,500 children will be entertained at a special per- formance on Saturday, August 20th at 1 a.m. Tickets at the league's office, 2303 Seventh avenue. A committee of twenty-five ladies will act as hostesses, Mrs. James H. Hubert and Mrs. H. W. Davis conducted a cake sale in conference headquarters on Saturday, in conjunction with the Emergency Ef- fort to cause rain. The young ladies of the office staff held their Initial Dansant at the 'Boy's Welfare Association on Monday evening. About one hundred were in attendance. Among the ladies who gave assistance in the League's Emergency Campaign were: Mrs. De Raguste, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. W. W. Dempsey, Pauline Dempsey, Mrs. Vashi Maxwell, Mrs. Mame Briggs, Mrs. C. G. Jackson, Mrs. Victor D. Daly, Miss Katie May Davis, Miss Marle Jackson, Mrs. Lucy Henson, Mrs. Mabel Dab. 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 905-411-80 PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESS The Most Modern Pressing Machine on the Market for particulars and catalog, write C. C. WESTON, Rep 223 Weal 135th St, N. Y. Mur 19-19yrs. ney, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Deborah C. Jones, Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Miss Marguerite Walker, Mrs. Cora Duncan-Jackson, Mrs. Augustina Corbin, Miss Novella Perkins, Miss Marianne Hubert, Miss Esther Hubert, Mrs. Hattie Lea, Mrs. James H. Hubert, Miss Robets, Miss Harvey, Miss Harley, Mrs. Sadie Warren, Mrs. Odessa Gray, Miss Virginia Jackson, Mrs. E. B. Douglass, Miss Josephine Miles, Spearman, Miss Gallier. Elizabeth Walton, chairman of the New York executive board, left for her summer home at Hass River Mass. Donkey Party for Boys Welfare A Donkey Party and Dance for the benefit of the Boys Welfare Association of West 13th Street, willed on Monday, August 27, at 8:30, rehearsals will be served. Admission, 5 cents. Knights of Pythias to Meel The coming Seventeenth biennial session of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias is to be well attended. Delegates from all parts of the United States are expected. The reception and ball given by New York Grand Lodge in honor of the occasion will be a big fraternal feature. Pythian Week is August 38th to September 1st Tailor Wanted with some money, 24 partner in an established business. Fine opportunity. Tailoring Co. 20 W. 173th street JUST OPENED 249 Murray Avenue. Neatly furnished room with comfort, all improvements, for living, dining FOR SALE FOR SALE. REASONABLE Two lots on Holley lane, Near Clairmont and on Holley lane, Old Phone 1984 Kirkland 21 Simonsins FOR SALE. NEW two-family brick house in finest 11 rooms, all improvements, 680 sq. ft., baths, electric light, no paper on walls, garage, tax exempt, Frank Irwin 116 2002, New York, New York, Beckman TO LET Young Man musical, desires furnished room or quiet home with up to date phone. Large Furnished rooms to let, private house. Men or married couple preferred. References required. Apply 105 W. 14th Street. 60-434 St. Coronne, L. R. — Neatly furnished room, with kitchen privilege. Married or unmarried to Long Island. Anniversary telephone Newborn 7923 Mrs. W. L. Ison. Nestly Furnished rooms respectable people. Gresham 749 W. 131th Street. Large, Light, neatly furnished Rooms for 2 in-appartable working gentlemen or women. A. M. B. Sibby 156 W. 131st Street. A nicely furnished room for husband and wife, homestead surroundings. Teenagers. Leonard, 110 W. 139 st. July 10 th. Nestly furnished rooms, only persons of interest need apply. Audubon 0832. Jan 1-17. Colored Men Attention! YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL ON DR. BRYAN 323 EAST 177TH ST. MEAR 2ND AVE. N. V. CITY Quick and lasting relief. Office open 9 A.M. to 8 P.M., also Sunday mornings 9 to 1. Medrines furnished. FOR MLN ONLY. DR. BRYAN treats DISEASES Such as PILES, FIETULA, Ace, 30 years experience in chronic Diseases of blood, Kidneys, Bladder and cornea, Hepatitis, Rheumatism, and Nerve troubles. MEN ONLY OLD DR. BEVAN, Specialist for Men. Call, Do 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. De VAN & FANE, Props. May 28, 3:00. A "GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO STAY" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 28 GTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PUBLISHED ROOMS TO LET PERMANENT OR TRANSFER JOHN E. BROWN PRESS, Prop., Phone HALLEY 1721 78 West 13th St. New York City Telephone Harlem 1803 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 13th Street New York City KOREAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Neatly Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Patio, Reception Exceptions JAMES H. PRESS, Prop. ARVANIA & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W. 10th St. 11-1-2 13W. 13th St. Nearly furnished - Rooms from 500 to 900 sq. ft. per week of Kitchen. All Rooms private, Best Rooms in the city $100 day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. The Laws House FIRSTH IN MADRID 1900 Honorary premises room. Free room accommodation for permanent or transient guests. MARK L. D. LANE, St. W. W. ST. JOHN'S BAY, N.Y. 101-400 The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Pam. Station. Between 4th and 35th Streets Locally Tumished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests. E. HUNTER Hotel Lawrence Honorary premises room the plaza in or transient guests, with fee and Special Yorukrifes have been invited and have accepted the invitation to assist the Knights of Fythias, E. & W. H. to be by the Pachira Temple. Grand Chancellor Richard E. Clarke is in conferences every day with the various committees pertaining to entertain- taining supreme Lodge which will hold its convention in New York, August 21 and November 1st. BROOKLYN Mrs. Elmira Weeks of 1734 Pacific street is out of town; for her vacation. Dr. Ribick Binnie has joined his family at Spring Lkee for a months vacation. Mrs. Chan, E. Wilson, 671 Herkimer street, spent several days last week at Aslury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gant of 431 Herkimer street, Bryan lake, are spending their vacation with Witherington, N. J. Mine V. E. Scott, on her return from her vacation was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lofton of Jamaica, N. Y. her vacation was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lotton of Jamaica, N. Y. Mrs. T. W. Cooper of H. Daewey place, and her little son, Neale, are spelling a few weeks at Mrs. Cooper home in Virginia. Mrs. Wm. Cooper of 9 Devoire place, Brooklyn, last week at her home home of Newburgh, N. Y. visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Frederica S. trooks of 680 Herkimer street is at her home again after ten days' treatment at St. John's Hospital, Atlantic and Albany avenues. Mrs. Virginia Jones Lark, Washington avenue, wife of Counselor Summer H. Lark, has returned with her children, two weeks after her visit. Thomas J. Hensley of Atlantic, Ga. three weeks in Brooklyn as the guest of his son and daughter in law, Levent, and Mrs. Thomas J. Henry, Jr. lower Pacific street. Rev. and Mrs. William Smallley of Macon, Ga., who have been spending some time with their son, James H. smallley at Summit, are now in Mrs. White at 621, Herkimer street, M. S. White at 621, Herkimer street, Arthur Leroy Jackson of 1858, Dean greet, secretary of the Town, and interim minister of Silamn Presbyterian Bible School spent three weeks in Amstville, Long Island, as the guest of Mrs. Emma Orcie of Clark's Boulevard. Miss Alice. F. Thompson spent the week end at Westfield, N. J., as the guest of Mrs. James Johnson. On Aug. 11, Thompson will go to Baltimore, Md. to attend the Federation of Women's Clubs. She will also visit the Nation's Capital. Mrs. Samuel A. Gibbs, 86 Schenckeler, avenue, wife of the fraternal editor of the Brooklyn Informer, her summer home, Salem, Mass. Her two CLAUDIUS A. MEADE LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND BONDS 2372 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY. TELPHONE AUDUBON 1753 Webb Draper Agency 265 West 23rd Ave. CAMELIA A. ORTIZANELL We have numerous designees including ler servicers, and business owners. Help private institutions and businesses. Beginner now for your summer work. Tuliphouse 2758 Chestnut. Forks-Bay Do You Need ANY AGE We Promote, Finance and Mortgages—First, Chattel M Motor ASSOCIATED BUS 2294 SEVENTH Morningside 4238 UNDERTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Wars Room 2315. SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street Telephone Morningside 1538 GUARANTEED SERVICE 10 YEARS EYE ALSO SHOP SMINTING WORK HEATLY DONE New and Second H GEORGE I GUARANTEED SHOE REPAIRING 16 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ALSO SHOE SHINING AND HAT CLEANING WORK MEATLY DONE WHILE YOU WAIT New and Second Handed Shoes for Sale GEORGE ROUSSOS 29 West 135th Street Maid For F Make Your Face Your Fortune. You Can Look Your Best and Be Your Best only with Good teeth You'd Never Know she had Replaced Teeth We Make Them Look So Natural— There's lots of faces, pretty ones, sensible, business and honest friends; some combine all attractions. To make the fortune of any type, good teeth are absolutely necessary. Imaged made of good syrups, some teeth are as bad or worse. Sparkling teeth are ideal. Avoid wrinkles, hollow cheeks, fag png, indigestion, infection, tooth decay for bad ones at no great expense, an discomfort or delay during treatment. Well tell you how with pleasure. N. E. Cor. 125th St. and Lemon Avenue sixters, Miss Ruth E. Mose, a teacher in the schools of Washington, Miss Florence A. Mose, a nurse in the New York City Hospital, are with her return about September 11. Newman Memorial Church, Brooklyn. The Sunday School is on the 28th, was a great success. The large sightseeing auto buses, filled with drenn and grown-ups, spent the day Pelham Park. On Sunday morning, Angie B. Cooper, the pastor, preached, prepared to teach the summer gregation. Despite the numbers are away the after-school services is good. At six o'clock, the church mid-summer vesper service, electric storm was ringing. Fred R. Moore of Ithaca, there to hear him, in the church Communion was administered. On next Sunday are at the philharmonic hall a charming speaker and the good music. The public is invited. On Thursday night the 11th Academy watermelon festival will be held. Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn Bishop George C. C. C. Louisville Diocese of the A.M.E. Church was the speaker on morning at Bridge Street Church. The bishop is a great loved one and the large congregation that he past on Thursday enjoyed the service. 147-7000 and 147-7001. God is not meat and blood, but consciousness and peace, and no ghost. Several of the district worshiped with the congregation. Notwithstanding the little importance in the evening a very large presence was out to hear the person. His Spouse, Sister, and nephew, served in an apostle person united with the congregation. $102 was collected. DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morm. 8666 Near 127th St Pharm Meridianide 8106 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Morton W. B. M. to P.M. Special Attention ALL ALLEGORIES OF THE FIRST 182 West 131st St. New York IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE EYEPOINT OFFICIAL RELIABLE AND REMONDABLE BY THE EXAMINED FROM 531 LENOX AVE. OPPORITE HARLEM HOSPITAL God Capital? MOUNT Reorganize Your Business Second and Third Hortgages Trucks BINESS SERVICE ITH AVENUE WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECOLOG FOAL FUNERAL, IS DESIGNED CALL W PHONE 8220 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 130th St. New York Domains Shipped To All Parts of the Work Always On Lady Atrium PHONE 605 BORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL HOURS, FUNERAL PARL AND CHAPEL FREE Lady In Attendance. Prompt Service Undertaker Rates 12 W. 130rd St. Near Lenox Am HOE REPAIRING FINE LINES AND HAT CLEANING WHILE YOU WAIT anded Shoes for Sale ROUSSOS Make Your face Your fortune. You Can Look Your Best and Be Your Best only with good teeth There's lots of faces, pretty Phone Harlem 7412