New York Age

ATLANTA POLICE ACCUSED OF BELONGING TO KU KLUX Simmons and Followers Direct Their Un American Campaign Principally Against Catholics, Jews and Negroes. Simmons and Followers Direct Their Un American Campaign Principally Against Catholics, Jews and Negroes. Roman Catholics and Jews are definitely placed in the same class with members of the Negro race by the revived Ku Klux Klan. Invisible Empire, of which the erstwhile Methodist minister, William Joseph Simmons of Atlanta, Ga., is the imperial wizard. This is clearly established by disclosures given in the New York "World," a resume of which disclosures were given in the last two issues of THE NEW YORK AGE. A digest of the "World" articles issued during the past week shows that the Klan directs its fire particularly upon the three classes referred to, the Negro, the Catholic and the Jew,—including also the foreign-born American,—that is, the man and woman born in another country, but whose love for America and American institutions has caused them to swear allegiance to this country by taking out naturalization papers. The Klan, in its sweeping allegations, brands all these as disloyal. The "World" characterizes this fanning of racial and religious hate and prejudice by Simmons as a preliminary to the successful salesmanship which keeps money flowing into the Atlanta coffers, the $10 "donation" which opens the portals to the "Invisible Empire" being simply the centering wedge. It is plainly evident that Simmons was not candid when he stated that the Klan wages war on no creed, takes no part in religious controversy, and concedes the right of every man to worship God as he pleases. Not only have Jews, members of colored races and foreign-born whites as little place as Roman Catholics in the Ku Klux scheme of an incorporated and emperor-ruled "PURE Americanism," but similar active steps are taken to stimulate any dislike or prejudice against them which may be latent in the community. FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 35. No. 1. ATLANTA Simmons and Followers American Camps Against Cath and Ne Roman Catholics and Jews are class with members of the Negro Klan. Invisible Empire, of which a ter. William Joseph Simmons oi wizard. This is clearly established New York "World," a resume of in the last two issues of THE N A digest of the "World" article shows that the Klan directs its f classes referred to, the Negro, the C also the foreign-born American,— born in another country, but whos can institutions has caused them to try by taking out naturalization pa alegations, brands all these as dis The "World" characterizes this bate and prejudice by Simmons as salesmanship which keeps money fers, the $10 "donation" which open Empire" being simply the entering that Simmons was not candid when on no creed, takes no part concedes the right of every man to Not only have Jews, members born whites as little place as Ror scheme of an incorporated and em ism," but similar active steps are or prejudice against them which m In the case of the Negro this bias is settlement. Simmons himself has written in in "The Klu Klu Kreed" printed on page 2 of his secret and公然ly sacred Kloran, or ritual. Emphasizing Race Distinction. "We saw the distinction," runs the third paragraph, "between the races of mankind as same has been decreed by the Creator and we shall ever be true to the faithful maintenance of White Supremacy and will strenously oppose any compromise thereof in any and all things." That phrase, "White Supremacy," was the ruling name of the original Kux Klan of the reconstruction period and the modern counterfeit has clung to such an extent that at the pre-past time the secret counter sign of the order, "white," and the secret password is "supremacy," unless they have been charged since. The world learned them along with the other sacred 10 mysteries. The Searchlight is a paper published in Atlanta by some of the persons committed with the Invisible Empire, but the organization disclaims that the paragon of an official organ of the Kux Klan, Richard Chaplain, Dr. Cock A. Ridley, is writing a weekly column in that journal under the head of Kudda's Ramblings," in which he emphasizes the Klan's antagonism to the Negro, the Jew and the Roman Catholic. Mixed in with the items ending to reveal the Negro population of the country in an unfavorable light are similar attacks on the Jews and foreigners whom Imperial Chaplain Ridley also officially lumped in as he named. Attacking the Jews One of the most vicious attacks on the Jewish race is contained in the just of July 10th, on the front page where a person writing from New York and stalwartly signed himself "American" states that investigation made by him has proved beyond a doubt that the Negro situation is being made increasingly dangerous by Jewish agitators, who are plotting to create a race war, not to benefit the blacks but to destroy the Government, "For the same reason," adds the anonymous patron, "the Jew is interested overthrowing Christain Russia. But remember he does not intend to stop Russia Through his Third International of Moscow he is working to overthrow all the Gentile Governments of the world. I am inclosing an editorial clipped from The New York World of Saturday July 23. You will help in mind that The World is Jew is as is every other newspaper in New York City except the Tribune. In all more-five years of your overthrow of this continent I have never yet a delusion American who failed to be either foreign-born or a Semite, with the best ties for the success of the Ku Klux Klan. A column on page 2 of the July 23 issue, headed "A Message from Jerusalem—Evan the Wanderer, Must Pay His Pottage—the Mightiest Weapons of the Jews Are Pounds and Sizes," is filled with a similar diatribe. Doesn't Think Much of the Jews an undersigned letter from New York in the Searchlight of Feb. 24 and in the writer says: The religion is to control wealth thereby control all nations. And so can deny but they are doing under their names. Jews are enter- nery Government, every nation except China and Japan. The heavenly God received lit- ture reverence spread through religion that helped the man and religious by causing dis- tion to their advantage. The Japanes Brought In Just like this screed, box in with plenty of fine space for display and bearing the title "Blood Is Thicker That Water" the Searchlight editorially charges that Japanese women are inciting the egos so women are against the whites, while the front page a Honolulu newspaper Japanese Will Soon Destroy Hawaii" typographically play. The National Negro Weekly. TA POLICE owers Direct Their Un-empaign Principally Catholicis, Jews Negroes. is are definitely placed in the same gro race by the revived Ku Klux which the erstwhile Methodist minister of Atlanta, Ga., is the imperialized by disclosures given in the case of which disclosures were given in NEW YORK AGE. Articles issued during the past week its fire particularly upon the three the Catholic and the Jew,—including that is, the man and woman whose love for America and America to swear allegiance to this coun-papers. The Klan, in its sweeping disloyal. this fanning of racial and religious as a preliminary to the successful money flowing into the Atlanta co-fopens the portals to the "Invisible wiring wedge. It is plainly evident when he stated that the Klan wages part in religious controversy, and to worship God as he pleases. members of colored races and foreign-Roman Catholics in the Ku Klux emperor-ruled "PURE American-tare taken to stimulate any dislike which may be latent in the community. over the United States by Ku Klux-Klansim's paid apostles, one of the standby stanzas is directed against the 13,000,000 American communicants of the Roman Catholic Church. This attack on the adherents of an ancient creed reaches its culmination in the use of a document which purports to be the oath taken on "the blessed Trinity and blessed sacrament" by every American Catholic who is admitted to membership in the Fourth Degree of the Knights of Columbus. This document The World has proved to be a forgery. This has not stopped the Klan from using it, as J. M. McCarthy, on the official paper of the Klan of the Ku Klux Klan, Inc. Department of Proparganda, one of his saluted, "The Imperial Palace does not give out copies of the K. C. oath, but I find it of value among a certain few." The Vorged K. G. Goth. According to the Klan's version of the K. C. oath, the members of the Catholic order are required to disown allegiance to any king, prince or state, named Prostetants or Liberals, or obedience to any of their laws, magistrates or of officers. The forged oath continues, causing the prospective Fourth Degree Knight of Columbus to promise and declare that he will "when opportunity presents make and wage relentless war, openly and secretly against all heretics. Protestants and as, as directed to do, extirpate them from the face of the whole earth; and that I will spare neither age, sex nor condition, and that I will hang, burn, waste boil, flay strangle and bury alive these infamous hretics; rip up the stomachs and wombs of their women, and crash their infants' heads against the walls in order to annihilate their excreable race. "That when the same cannot be done openly I will secretly use the poisonous cup, the strangulation-cord, the steel of the poniard, or the leaden bullet whatever may be their condition in life either public or private, as I at any time may be directed so to do by any agentg of the Pope or superior of the Brotherhood of the Holy Father of the Society of Jesus. "Should I prove false" reads another portion "may my breathen and fellow soldiers of the militia of the Pope cut off my hands and feet and my throat from ear to ear, my belly, opened and sulphur burned therein, with all the punishment that can be inflicted upon me on earth and my soul shall be tortured by demons in eternal hell for-ever." "I will," the "oath" continues, "always vote for the A. K. of C. in preference to a Protestant, especially a Mason, and will leave my party so to do; that if two Catholics are on the ticket I will satisfy myself which is the better supporter of Mother Church, and vote accordingly. Employment Pledge Charged "I will not deal with or employ a Protestant if in my power to deal with or employ a Catholic. I will place Catholic girls in Protestant families that a weekly report may be made of the inner movements of the heretics." The actual oath, as printed in the document, runs: "All of which I do swear by the blessed Trinity and blessed sacrament which I am now to receive to perform and on part to keep this, my oath, in testimony hereof, take this most holy and blessed Sacrament of the Eucharist and witness the same further with my name written with the point of this dagger dipped in my own blood and sealed in the face of this holy sacrament." In contradiction to this forged oath circulated by the Klan, it was brought out in a trial in Waterville, Minn., when the editors and publishers of the Mankato Morning Journal were convicted by jury for publishing that E. M. Lawless, editor of the Waterville Sentiment, had taken the alleged oath" that the real pledge taken by the Fourth Degree Knight, insured in the trial as a State emblem, reads as follows: "The Real E. G. Oath "I swear to support the Constitution than of the United States I am a DR. BOTO'S SLAYER CHARGED WITH DOUBLE New Orleans, La.—Dave Miller, who shot and accidently killed Dr. C. W. Boyd, Secretary of the National Baptist Convention, is in jail on a double murder charge. His wife was also mortally wounded, having died several hours after Miller had run amuck with a revolver during a session of the National Baptist Convention. The first shot fired by Miller struck Dr. Boyd and the second entered the body of Mrs. Miller. She was taken to the Charity Hospital where she died several hours later. Miller is said to have killed his wife because he objected to her attending the National Baptist Convention. 24 Hell Fighters, Killed in France, Here for 24 Hell Fighters, Killed in France, Here for The bodies of twenty-four dead Negro soldiers, all former members of the 369th regiment, U. S. Infantry (formerly the Old 15th New York), except one who was connected with the 367th, are now at Hoboken, New Jersey. These men were killed in action on the battlefields of France while serving under Col. "Bill" Hayward, and the government has brought the remains back to America for interment in their native soil. The military authorities are anxious to provide proper honors for the hero dead and that ones are seeking to get in touch with the surviving relatives for the purpose of securing their consent to that arrangement. The following is the list of dead bodies: Co. A.—Sergt. Harry Williams, Corp. John Russell. Co. B—Priv. Louis M. Baylor, Priv. Heary Evang. Co. C.—Corp. John Anderson, Priv. Hugh G. Wetley. Co. D.—Corp. Jaa. L. Lerry, Corp. Clarence Scott, Priv. Ed Jackson, Inc. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS APPROVES GOV. DORSEY (Special to The New York Age) Richmond, Ind.-The Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, held at Richmond, Indiana, goes on record as heartily approving the recent fearless action of Governor Dorsey of Georgia, when he published a record of the facts concerning lynching, persecution and other crimes committed against the colored people of Georgia by her white agents. This statement was accompanied by a letter from the governor to his fellow officers to take some decisive steps to put an end to such outrages against justice and humanity. Friends feel that this appeal should be made to every state in the Union. Race prejudice against the Negro is growing steadily in this country, which has the unenviable reputation of being the only one in the world which tolerates lynching. This evil influence is spreading like a blight over our land and constitutes a menace which cannot be ignored. Friends think it is the only one who believes in the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man to use every effort to combat this menace. VIRGINIANS STIRRED (Special to The New York Age) Petersburg, Va.-William H. Major has raised quite an uproar in political circles here, by ridiculing the Negro Republican ticket put up at Richmond, Va., and attacking the generosity of the nominees in the Index-Appal, a white daily of which he is a paid correspondent. A meeting will be held this week directed by Frank R. Hallion, editor of the Colored Republican of Richmond, Va., and a committee will be appointed, which will demand Mr. Major's head. His presence is desired at the meeting and he has signified his willingness to attend and speak in his own defense. Here is a paragraph from Major's article referring to the five hundred delegates present. "There might have been 1,000 representatives present, as it was merely a 'mass convention,' and any number of school boys more hard-headed and less given to sane reason could have called a like assembly. Every Tom, Dick and Harry, Mary Jane and Sally Ann had free access, in fact, it is said, the highways was appealed to to 'come in and witness the first 'mass convention.'" Death of Caesa Recalls Recons One-time barber becomes the State of Louisiana a Death of Caesar C. Antoino Recalls Reconstruction Days One-time barber becomes Lieutenant Governor of the State of Louisiana and a Power in Politics. (Special to The New York Age.) New Orleans, La.-The recent death of Carson C. Antoine brings back memories when the Negro was a political power in the South. He was a native of this city and rose from a barter to Lieutenant-Governor of Louisiana. Governor Antoine is a very small man and light in weight. He was coal black in color and always dressed with the most neatness and simplicity. When the Constitution was adopted he was elected to the State Senate from Caldo Parish and held that office for four years. In 1872 he was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor on the ticket headed by W. P. Kellog, defeating the Democratic ticket which carried the names of John McEnery, of Ouachita, for Governor, and Davidson B. Pem, of New Orleans, for Lieutenant-Governor. Antoine like many of the other coloured Legislators of those days acquired an almost perfect knowledge of pernicious law and provided over the years with the wisdom and intelligence. John Wilene, Priv. (1st clerk) Lawrence Spence. Co. E. - Priv. Will Coopar. Co. F. - Priv. Adolph Cook. Priv. Gilb bert Parnell. Priv. Joe Pier. Priv. Dick Ward. Co. H.—1st Sergt. Lydian Moldman, Priv. Revvies Durkett. Co. I.-Priv. Henry G. Black, Priv. Arbis W. Williamson. Co. L. Priv. William Hunter. Co. M.-Priv. William Lawrence. Machne Gun Co.-Bright Adolph Lynch. Headquarters Co.-Priv. Budda Rose. 307th Infy. Co. B.-Priv. Richard Pfalk. Lieut.-Col. Seth B. MacClinton, ex- ecutive officer of the 15th Reiment, N. Y. G. will attend to the retail matters connected with arranging for the funerals with full military honors, provided relatives of any of the men named above will communicate with him at once, at regimental headquarters, 58 West 130th street; telephone Harlem 6296. N. Y. MAN WINS UNDER (Special to The New York Age.) Hackensack, N. J.-Samuel A. Barnett, colored, of 71 West 130th street, New York, was awarded a verdict of $100 on September 9th against the Philadelphia Confectionery Company of 166 Main street by a jury in the Third District Court of Bergen County. The suit was based on the civil rights act adopted by the last Legislature, and it is believed this was the first case under this law to be tried in place. Barnett alleged that on August 9th he entered the ice cream parlor of the defenders, and the defense refused to seize him with soda water. Upon returning later, Barnett said, he obtained it, but, he declared, was charged an excessive price. The act, under which recover in the above case was required was introduced by Dr. W. G. Alexander, Assemblyman from Orange, Essex County. DeTuck and West were Barnett's lawyers and he had the support of various civic organizations of Bergen county. The Co.ed Vs. Association, with more than four thousand members, had representatives present present from every section of the county. Albert E. Flournau of Ridderwood, president, Dr. W. F. Willoughby, chairman of the executive committee, Rev Thomas J. B. Harris and C. B. Hinton, all of Englewood, Mr. Burrell and W. H. Hairston, both of Rutherford, and other prominent citizens, were present. The jury was out only five minutes. HAND PAINTED FLOWERS ATTRACT ATTENTION The original hand painted flowers and moveties by Gertrude M. Townsend of 18 West 90th street is causing more comment among the artists who have seen the Negro Art Exhibit at the 135th Street Branch Library than any other work of art on exhibition. The original designs and skillfully executed work on this exhibit has brought forth the admiration of many trained artists in this kind of work, especially when they learn that this colored artiste has never had any especial training in such work, but has a natural gift for it. The Negro Arts Exhibit continues to receive praise from all who have seen it, and many people continue to take advantage of the opportunity to see this unique collection of Negro arts. The exhibit will continue throughout the month of September. Sar C. Antoino instruction Days Lieutenant Governor of and a Power in Politics. to be Lieutenant-Governor of Louisiana, the respect of all parties. He was nominated on the ticket with S. B. Packard in 1876 and with Packard remained in the State House, which was the old St. Louis Hotel, until April, 1877, when President Hayes, having withdrawn the Federal troops, the alliance of Government which Packard established, disappeared and the Nicholas Government went into full posession, of all State offices. When Antoine first went into politics he was the proprietor of a barber shop in the city of Rive-veport; a fe wyears afterwards, he engaged in the cotton factoring business in New Orleans, in partnership with P. B. S. Pinchback; also once, Lieutenant-Governor, he also plundered pigs in Newport and a property Best Edited—Best Known. Final Contract Let To Restore Douglass Home (Special to The New York Age) Buffalo, N. Y.-When plans for restoration of the old-house of the late Frederick Douglass at Anacostia, District of Columbia, are completed, the race will have a great national museum, filled with historical relics of the Negro's development in America, and there will be also a Hall of Fame, containing the portraits of the great men and women of the race, according to a statement made by Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, 521 Michigan avenue, this city, honorary president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Club, and chairman of the advisory board of the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical Association. To Mrs. Talbert has been entrusted the task of finishing the work of restoration of the Douglass, home, and she is devoting all her energies to this end Contracts have been let for the work and Mrs. Talbert plans to hold dedication exercises on Saturday following the adjournment of the 1922 meeting of the Richmond, Va. The program includes the presence of President Harding and many other distinguished men and women, colored and white. To carry out this project, a final appeal is being made to the colored club women of the country, and they are urged by the chairman to rally in earnest that success may come finally to this movement. A special plan to foster the interest of colleged school children is being developed by Mrs. Talbert. The various schools, public, academic and collegiate, are asked to secure contributions from the enrolled scholars of at least 10 cents each. This fund is to constitute a Christmas gift to the Douglass Home, to be sent to Mrs. J. C. Napier, 120 Fifthth avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Talbert announces that day may be dedicated to loving cup will be awarded the institution funding in the largest amount per capita. Club women are urged to hold special celebrations, raising money for this purpose. Mrs. Talbert states that plans for the restoration include not only the house but the grounds and driveway as well, and the installation of a steam-heating plant NEW JERSEY FEDERATION IN QUARTERLY SESSION (Special to The New York Age) Atlantic City, N. J. The eighteenth quarterly conference of the Federation of Colored Organizations of New Jersey, which was held in the Ashbury, M. E. Chatham, N. J. on Labor Day, was a decided Atlantic City, on Labor Day, the attendance included prominent men and women from various sections of New Jersey. Dr George E. Cannon, president of the Federation, presided at the two sessions, and said that the main object of the Federation is to bring into closer touch all the various organizations of every character in New Jersey that more effectual work may be done for the Negro citizens of the State. Addresses were delivered by John A. Huggs, of the New Jersey Department of Labor, representing Lewis T. Bryant, New Jersey Commissioner of Labor; Rev. H. B. Taylor of Paterson; Rev. James N. Deaver of Atlantic City; Rev. H. Q. Onque of Newark, Dr. P. L. Hawkins of Atlantic City; Rev. Solomon Porter Hood of Trenton, John W. Lewis, president Wage Farmers Bank, Washington, D. C.; Rev. Charles Albert Tindley, Philadelphia; and Dr. Edward B. Terry of Atlantic City. The keynote of all the addresses was "business." Notwithstanding that the sessions were held on a busy holiday, they were well attended by men and women foremost in all, walks of life. Thirty-one new members were enrolled. The report of state organizer, W. P. Burrell, showed that great interest is being displayed in the Federation which now has an enrolled membership of seventy-nine organizations and 406 affiliated members. He stated that he had a record of over 2,000 organizations in New Jersey with their officers. 1,400 STUDENTS ENROLLED AT TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE (Special to The New York Age) Tuskegee Institute, Ala. The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute opened its forty-first scholastic year with 1400 students enrolled and some 300, who had not been able to register, present on the grounds. The enrollment for this year bids fair to surpass that of any previous year. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, has announced many changes and improvements, including a advanced course in the mechanical industries and in agriculture, with a corresponding advance in the curriculum of the academic department. The mechanical department is located in its new home, comprising five new buildings. This group of buildings, equipped with modern machinery and apparatus, has made possible larger and more thorough courses in the forty-odd mechanical trades taught in this department, as well as an advanced course for those desiring more technical knowledge of their trade. The advanced course is open to graduates of the Institute and of other institutions offering a similar course of study. Realizing the importance of scientific agriculture every effort has been made to strengthen the agricultural department and to make it a potent factor in this section. The course has been recognized and enlarged so that in addition to the regular course in agriculture an advanced course, covering a period of three years of twelve months each, has been established. This course offers a splendid opportunity to individuals desiring to be competent in agricultural agents, agricultural technicians, farming and management. ING TO Continued Silence o On Revelations A tancy of Better Out Comm Continued Silence of Atlanta Newspapers On Revelations About Klan and Hesitancy of Better Element to Speak Out Commented Upon Atlanta, Ga.—Among theporter of the New York "Worldactivities of the Ku Kluxpolice and local officer. Among the charges set forth a 1 It is the fixed belief in Atlanta along with bootleggers, yeggs. 2 That the daily press maintains a papers in Atlanta has printed on Klux Klan and that a brother's editors of the most influential par. 3 While the better element in Athmachinations of the Ku Klux Klan The correspondent of the World Rens. They will talk in confidence. I One banker, replying to an appeal from letting the light in on Ku Klux Klanism. A new form of Ku Klux lawless week, with an amazing discovery by on the cases of Edward Young Clark of the Klan's Women's Division, arrest the archieves of the Police Department Court. This act of robbing court records the past few days. Daniels Tender Reception by Atlanta, Ga.—Among the sensational charges made by a reporter of the New York "World," who has been investigating the activities of the Ku Klu in this city, is that the Atlanta police and local officer with the organization. Among the charges set forth are: 1. It is the fixed belief in Atlanta that most of the police are Klansmen, along with bootleggers, yegs, coke-sniffers and other riff-raff. 2. That the daily press maintains an attitude of silence. None of the three papers in Atlanta has printed or commented on the exposure of the Ku Klu Klan and that a brother of the Imperial Kleagle is one of the editors of the most influential paper in Atlanta. 3. While the better element in Atlanta, with a few exceptions, opposes the machinations of the Ku Klu Klan, it seems to be afraid to speak out. The correspondent of the World has interviewed at least fifty leading citizens. They will talk in confidence, but they dare not come out in the open. One banker, replying to an appeal from a friend to aid the correspondent in letting the light in on Ku Klu Klanism, said he would run his bank if he did so. A new form of Ku Klu Klax lawlessness came to the surface Tuesday of this week, with an amazing discovery by police officials that the records bearing on the cases of Edward Young Clark and Mrs. Elizabeth Tuber, Chief of Staff of the Klan's Women's Division, arrested here in 1919, have been stolen from the archives of the Police Department and from the docket of the Recorder's Court. This act of robbing court records is said to have been committed within the past few days. Daniels Tendered Farewell Reception by Committee of 50 The farewell reception tendered the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Daniels by a Committee of fifty and other friends at the Boys' Welfare Association 4 and 6 West 113st street, on Friday evening, September 10th was attended by fully four-hundred persons. Addresses were made by Dr Wm. H. Brooks of St Marks M. E. Church who spoke of Dr. Daniels' interest in all public matters that affected the race; Dean William Pickins,"A. H. Dutham, A. P. Davis and Miss Josephine Holmets, all of whom spoke highly of his service to the community and his high standing as a minister. C. W. Robinson acted as master of ceremonies. At the end of the program, the Rev. E. D. Clifton, rector of St. David's P. E. Church was presented with a silver tray and thermo bottle by the committee. The Rev. Mr. Daniels in a well chosen remarks, thanked those present for the confidence expressed an daid that he hoped that the time would never come when they would love the confidence they had imposed in him. Among those present were The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, the Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Clifton, Dr. Wm. H. Brooks, Dean William Dickens, Dr. Chas. H. Roberts, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dr. T. St. John, Dr. R. L. Gaylord, Dr. Louis Corbin, Fred R. Moore, Attorney and Mrs. Watson, A. H. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. David Martin, Miss Munie Brown, Miss Joseph Holmes, Miss Morene Ramsey, Miss Aldine Depas, Miss H. Mchey, Miss Valasco, Mrs Black, Mrs Mchey, Mrs Joseph Yanzey, Miss Dacraet, Mrs E. B. Merrick, Mrs D. McCormack, A. P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bailentine, Mrs. Augusta Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Saul Addons. The testimonial committee was composed of Mrs. Theresa Sheppard chairman; A. H. Durham, vice chairman; Mrs. Estelle M Ballentine, secretary; Miss Edrey Farr, assistant secretary; Miss Estelle Eaton, Mrs. A. E. Elburn, Albert Bennette, O. Thompson Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Sylvia King, Dr. Eugene Williams, Mrs. Angusta Corbin, Miss R Goodrich, David E. King Mrs. Josephine Adonis, Mrs. Rosa Rhoane, Mrs. L. Best, A Mason, D. F. Jones, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. A. Bascome,mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rohinson, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Duporte, Miss Laughn, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nicholh, Mrs. C. Cery Enoch W. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Davis, A. H. Durham, Mrs. A. Aspinall Mrs. Sarah Rohmann, Mrs. Florence Springer, Mrs. Daisy Ferrara, Mrs. Deverney, Mrs. Madeline Thomas, Mr. Best, Mrs. Dougherts, Mrs. E. Mathews, Mr. Taylor, David Sheppard, George Thompson, Mrs. O. M. Thompson, and Mr. McKins The Rev. Mr. Daniels and family left Tuesday, September 26th, for their new home in Detroit, Mich. HIGH SCHOOL OPENS WITH 'COLORED FACULTY' (Special to The New York Age) Lynchburg, Va.—The public schools opened Monday with a rest and enthusiasm on the part of both teachers and pupils seldom seen on such occasions. The attention of the entire city was centered on the colored High School which opened under the management of a colored faculty for the first time for many years, and which is a full realization of the colored citizens' long contensions for the change from white to colored teachers. The moral effect of the colored faculty is already seen in the index for enrollment of many former students who had lost interest and dropped out while the white teachers were in charge. Washington Express N. Y. U. John Washington, the star colored end of last year's Examines High School Bloom, has opened New York University, on which it is a candidate for a place in the year. (Special to THE NEW YORK AGE) WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE, FIVE CENTS KU KLUX of Atlanta Newspapers About Klan and Hesi-Element to Speak mented Upon sensational charges made by a re- cid," who has been investigating the in this city, is that the Atlanta with the organization that most of the police are Klansmen, coke-sniffers and other riff-raff. an attitude of silence. None of the three or commented on the exposure of the Ku- r of the Imperial Kleagle is one of the paper in Atlanta. atlanta, with a few exceptions, opposes the clan, it seems to be afraid to speak out. has interviewed at least fifty leading cliffs but they dare not come out in the open, from a friend to and the correspondent in m, said he would run his bank if he did so, sines came to the surface Tuesday of this police officials that the records bearing and Mrs Elizabeth Tyler, Chief of Staff tested here in 1919, have been stolen from ent and from the docket of the Recorder's is said to have been committed within Farewell by Committee of 50 GETS $200 FOR FIRST BALE OF, 1921 COTTON (Special to The New York Age) Spartanburg, S. C. The first bale of 1921 cotton sold on the market in this city was raised and brought in by Alex Evans, a colored farmer, who lives on Rosebuck, R. F. D. No. 1. The bale weighed 500 pounds and Mr. Evans was paid forty cents a pound, after a lively auction conducted by W. L. Humphries. It was bought by Walker and Quarles. The auction was held under the shadow of Gen. Morgans statue, and several firms were likely contenders. The bale of cotton graded middling one inch staple. In speaking of the sale, the Spartanburg Herald, a white daily, characterized Eums as being level-headed, saying that as soon as he collected the $200 accruing from the sale of his cotton he placed $175 of it on deposit in the American National Bank, and that "many a producer realizing that sum per pound from his cotton would have given straight to celebrating in some form or other." 14 SCHOOL BUILDINGS ARE DEDICATED Somersville, Tenn. Beginning Monday, September 5th fourteen rural school houses for Negro in Favette County and one in Hardeman County have been dedicated with hitting programs. The principal speakers for these programs were Clinton J. Galloway of Tuskegee Institute, who is field agent for Rosseau School; Mrs W. P. Ware, Jeanne Fund Supervisor for Favette County, W. P. Ware, principal of the Favette County Training School, Somersville; Bishop I. E. Lane of Lane College, Jackson, Tenn. Miss R. E. Davis district horse demonstration agent for West Tennessee; A. F. Ward, cashier of the Fraternal Savings Bank, Memphis, W. R. Davis, Negro farm demonstration agent for Favette County, and Goo P. Mays, treasurer of the Fraternal Savings Bank, Memphis. Hardeman County Training School fourteen miles from the Favette County Training School was dedicated by a party of speaker on September 13th County Superintendent; L. L. Hardin was present and assured the people of the county that the Board of Education stands ready to lend a hand in making the school what it should be. This building is of brick and cost $20,000. The colored people, by private subscription contributed $2,000 of this amount. Wednesday, September 14th, the Fayette County Training. School was dedicated. County Superintendent J. B. Summers told the large gathering of people that the Board of Education is actively interested in having comfortable and sufficient schools for all children in the County. Fayette county has 27,000 Negroes with 9,000 of school age Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, contributed $50,000 toward the school buildings. JOHN H. PRIDE IS HIGH GUN IN TRAP SHOOTING Elizabeth, N. J.-John H. Pride, the painter, of 1126 North Avenue, again demonstrated his ability as a marksman when he wore the fifty target merchandise event on the Meadow Lant traps of the Duane Gum Club, Mr. Pride broke 40 clay birds of a possible titty, two competitors tung for second honors with forts-seven. Some weeks ago, Mr. Pride won first prize in a 100-target match, breeding ninety-seven birds in competition with the best shots in Union county. In another contest on Labor Day shooting at twenty-five targets from the 19-yard line, Pride was third with nineteen. Robinson to Coach at Eutgers. Paul Roleson, who brought Rutgers College football eleven into prominence a few years ago, has been singularly honored by that school by being called back to become one of the coaches for this year's eleven. Robinson was the only coach to win. Formidable Oppositien to -The Ku Klux Klan-is Formed . caecectes ft “(Special to Tut New Tork Ace) ‘ Chicago, [1,—Former Governor lidward F, Dunne has been named as chairman of the National Unit y Council, one of the organi- zations formed to actively combat ihe influence of the revived Ku Klux Klan, Headquarters are establisibed at 108 South La Salle dtreet, and telegrams and letters ‘from professional and business men throughout the country have comet with commendation and gequests jer membership. — i * “Fersens in every station Of ile gre asking 10. be placed on our member: Kip toll,” said former Gevernor Edward E, Dunne, general chairman of the league. "The requests have come ia equal num bere from thote persons wh, becanse of their relininus belief, race oF nation- ality, have becst barred! from the, Klan, and from those eligible to. ity members sip “With this. moral support and. with the support oflered financially from tome of the States best citizens, we intend to draft. a defmte prgrain for a formidable apposition of the illegal methods of the Klas and every cher _body of a hke nature.” Plan of Action. ; As a first step in this plan, National Laity Council “Committers are to be corganized in every county and crane munity in which the Kis Klux Klar tvs @ feothald or gains one, These Neal branches, through mass ‘mevtings, ike vietie demonstrazsons and personal: cane fact, well point ut the danger tie Kian makes tur racial narest and bad decline Bmong the Varwus reherous sects, The count! dies net charge ane membership fee, amone wt og ta jot being accepted witheut the payment of feoney. Tt, however, dees accept vole fare contributions amt supper. : Gor, Dunne Threaiened, “A mysterious wamung has been te teived hy forincr Gavertior Dunne since fhe has anneuneesd hiy intentions of ei posing the Klan The Teter iy belteved Ro be the work of a crank, amd isa Yong, rambling threat that the Klan would atten to Than ane ls asm sates, ia Thousands are said ¢0 be applying to Soin the National Unity Counc. More than nity husiness and: professional men appled last Saturday ter memberstey The list includes many prominent ani influential citizens, some of whom are Ratty Joseph Stolz, De, Emul G, Hirsh | Rabbi Abram, Hinwbers, Mtrarevs Wm. 1. O'Connell, Frank” Caneeferd, Clasence Darrow and HM. McGovern. Mares Jacchowsky, vier presutent of the Fort Dearborn Nathinat Fink, Harry 1 Powers. theatrical manent! ates Jot A. O'Comn = wf the Ante te Court: Assrtant Attorney General Franklin A] Dennen Dt. Lou 1D Emith and S. BR. Komazho. Purpose of the Council. =o The purpose of ‘the National Unity Connell." sand former Geserwor Denne, “ie threefold. First: it antemls ty unify plone machine che racial and retisconss slements sand bw ihe Ku Klux Kian pot te be MG per cent, Americans, Shean te wall ake da eonmutdct Werte dices that have teen aroused. Third, WA comimue investigations and take hugh Tegal action a: may be thought aecewsary against the Ki Klux Klan “There is no smembership fee. The a : oe TA Wal ‘Ds , —_ . Sin ~ ee B CJ. Y ” SSS 2 a am : Sa f - MaGains. Wale, mt \| call eit hc case bushi - : i é {7 Preparation> —S BE ! Myouwant Besunyot py Vi ai (Ongnkniv aad fovalinas of — | Wee Lac ty Mee Wolkei z pe! Aerowned loikes Prepac F (CAML OUR ECTIONS, OW AVERYS BOTTLE 2 7 Ba ls . z ; =a ae E a oe, | A) Ba ce at) | 7] ey ae f council is to be supported by voluntary ‘contributions, The country 18 to be of- xanized ley State committees, and such work af organization already is under Acay, with? committees: projected in New Yarle and Wisconsin. The organization will be carried into every Southem State, a well ay Nesthern States, 10 coumerset the Ku Klux Klan work. Any orisinization that bars a man bora of foreign parents or who is himself torn in 'a foreign country is just as the ‘Rlacit, Hundred" of the Crarist days in Russias” (Continued from first page) self, as a Catholic citizen and Knigh of Columbus, to enlachten myself fully upon omy: duties ax a cituen and. t cauwientiouly perform such "duties ciairely in the. interest af my country Rad regardless of all personal conse: quences. 1 pledge tnyself to do all it my power to preserve the “ntegrity an purity of the ballot, and to promote re- erence and respect for law and order, |] promise te practise my religion open- Iy-and consistently, but without osten- tata and ty se. conduct myself in puldicraifairs, and. in the excreise of tulle virtue as to reflect nothin. but fredit upon our Holy Churéh, to the end that she may flourish and our county preper te the greater honor Utd glory af God” The two defendants were convicted Ma ties inry, of which the foreman was a Methadist minister. ‘ : “Da Vou Know™ cards used in the peopugamea turtished the same disere- panes leewcen the imperial declaration ant! the arguments f sy exalted, by ashing ifssou know that the Pope i a political autocrat with. NS Princec of hiv Goverment instailed in our esties, that he coutrels the daily and maca: sines prec, denounces popular govern: brent amd avtomas public schools Moreover, tee Seats hlight, which 1s 0a medium for Ku Klux news. of ast the brea of that body, mits iste of last February 0. prestnted “Afteen facts from nated stansins.” none of winch can Le verified, as follows: ‘Aati-Catholic Propaganda. eThe | Natenal’ Democratic Cam= mittee 1 by mapority a Roman Catho- he body, Tt usually hay a Roman Catholic’ President and. secretary. “Catholic intlarenced “the — national campaign which elected Wilson. “The Dresident’s private secretary is a Roman Cathohie. Soker 7H per cent, ef alt appoint ments mate by Presitent Wilon are Cithee. Thetr mfluenee 1s a0 paws + tal at compels the homaxe of those “Vine Satates naw have Catholic Ad= nimistrationts.” “Thirtyune States have Reman Catholic Demacratse Centeal Commnt= teen” “Twenty thousand —pable ochools have ome Bali Cathatty teal ts Over TOWN puis schools are largely tancht by Cathide. teaptires, Ss Dhtee tinausandd public schonls naw comiribute a part or all uf the school ax ty Cathultc Churches and schools, Saux hundred — pablie “sehwhe use Catholic readers and each, from them fhe Roman Catholic catechism, “Siaty two. percent, of ull officers of the United States, both clective and 4 VHE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 intive, are now held by Romeg ORhotics. Syn “New york, Chieage, Bahimere Philadelphis, Buffalo, Cleveland, To. tedow St.Louis, Los Angcy, Sas, ran ivaco cand Rew ve, pe ames Catholic teachers’ in Umer pabli | schools. " : Jn all the cities and towns of the United States of 10,000 or more in- habitants an. average of over 90. pe cert, of the police force are Romas Gatiohes. “Raman Catholics sre in the ma: jority of the City, Councit of” 10,00 Sues and towns of the United States.” In addition, the Searchlight article declared that the assassins of Lincoln. Garhield and McKinley were Catholics, aa were the men who shot Roosevelt, Mayor Harrison of Chicago,’ and Mayor Gaynor of New York, and that over. 65 per cent, of prison conviets are Catholica while less than S per cent, are xraduates of the public schools, and. Catholics compose. only 13°1-2 pec cent, of the population. Chaplais Ridley's Statement. The attitude of** the order toward Jews, Negroes and foreigners, is indi- cated in the Searchlight of August 6, ig an article by Impetial Chaplain the Rev. Dr, Caleb A. Ridley, who wrote: “YT can’t help being what Iam racial- ly. Lam nota Jew, nor a Negro, nor 2 foreigner, 1 am an Anglo-Saxon white man, so ordained by the hand and will of God, and so constituted and trained that 1 cannot constenti- ously take either my politics or my religion from some secluded ass on tl: other side.of the worldd. “Now, if somebody else happens to be a Jew, I can't help it any more than he can.” Or if he happens to'he black, I cant help that either, If he were born under some foreign fig. 1 couldn't help it, and if he wants to go clear back to Italy for his, politics and his religion. [ ‘cannot, huider him; but (neve he thing T ean do, [can ob- ject to his un-American propaganda being preached in my home or prac- fed in the solemn assembly of real Ainericans.” | Tack. inthe days of recronstruc- jioa ‘the fathers gathered at the call of the low shrill whistle and rode in- o immortal fame, rescuing a threat- raed coilisetiga and making feal once more the White man's upremacy., Ralnemen of to-day, weather they a4: schmie in the mountains of Maine. or neath the Shadows of Re great Rock- cs. or on the plains of the Wonderful West. or amid the trailing vines and wild awere of Dixie, meet to keep alive the memory of these men and reserve the admonitions of these days hen the souls of men were tried a» t by fire" Oath Makes Simmons Adsciate, In the propaganda “litratuer” of his ‘lan, Emperor Simmons states he ines not want his order any man- who annet assume a “real oath” with the erinus determination to keep it invin- ate. Also, to back this requirement, je inserts. in his initiation. cremons.as ‘e have already seen. a death threat, ust before his parody on the sacraa- pent Gf baptism. The first section ins a member to unconditional obe- jence to a consitution and laws he ar never seen and finds great dificul: . in getting ‘a chance to sce even alter Kotep"™ wha ready thi. from his own Sperience, and st further. hinds hien to bey any laws that may be enacted in he future, whether he approves of hem or nat, A man who takes thic ob- gation -and keepe St gives William J immons # blank check on his life and entire hiberty of thought and ace Vader the second section.-in the first jause, is tound a prove ta “diligent guard and faithlully foster every in- rest” of the Kaln. and “maintain ite cial caste and dignity’—which last ledge in view of the facts that are pw coming ont, is nothing less than rreve, Hut the whole clause is a wecjping declaration that every inter= IT 1S DIFFERENT Send $3 centa tn como rat simpia of RECDSORES BANOARES, oe Bandativy. snamPoo, HOG wees Heching like i Nateow's Mattie’ Cheanesr Rawat netwonde end Sree every seam end woman.” Aments wanted 6 co fio soar MYCOOOROO FAIR TOMIC MPG. CO. Station J. Box 1 New York Clty: ‘ss 08 the order must be paramount to thee conalderation. In iigid tyenpre: totem ‘bad Ke: Kisxtm righ, any slightest deviation from abeoluwe’ per- tonal obedienceand loyalty to Empor- ec Simmone is a violation of she oath. ‘The Penge of the Sasiea, Finally we comet to the fangs of the thing that works. underground. and strikes from ambush, like a rattlesnake “I swear that 1 will most zealously and valiantly shield and preverve, by any and all justifiable means and me- thody (ustifiebie’ not legal, means ead Methods) the sacred *constitutional ***rights and privileges of {re public aghools. free speech, free press, separa: tion to’ church and stateliberty, white Supremacy, just laws’ and the pursuit of happiness, against any: encroach- ment..of any mature, by any person. or Persons. polmical party or parties, re. gious seet or people, native, naturail: xed or foreign, of any race, color, lin= cage oF tongue. whatsoever.” lere is the nub of the movement fa- thered by Simmons, and. sealously spread, on « commission basis, by Im- perial Keagle Clark's sales crew,alt is the skeleton frame work of & potential supe-Government set up in these United States to standardize a peculiar brand ‘of “Americanism” as the only brand to ‘be tolerated, anc to exercise an in visible censorship over the thought, teaching, press, religions and political actives and personal morals and con- duct of the populacian of the country, This pretense of beuing called to perform an extra ‘zal mission, plus Mts traditions of secrecy and terrorism, plus its consigten use of hatred pro-| Paganda, constitats the very grave mene ace to American institutions which lev beneath the grotesque and absurd owt: side of incorporated Ku Klurism. Responsible for Outrages. Imperial Wirard Simmons had stated several times that various. instances in which masked and hooded mobs have Administered summary punishment spon alleged violators of the civil and moral law were not to be attributed to the. Ku Ktux Klan, but were the acts of various unauthorized persons, However, it is pointed out by The World that in at feast two instances the Klan hat ack- nowledged taking part in meting cut punishment to its victims, accepting full reeponuillity therefor.” These cases embodied the whipping and tarring a featnering of Dr JS. Past of Benue Mont. Texas, and R. F: Scott of Dew- eyville, Texas, both white. The Klan attempted td justify its actions by saying, "The eyes of the unknown had seen and had observed the wrong to be redressed. Dr. Paul stood convicted before God and man. * * © His victim was a poor girl, Between the two stood the majesty of the law, draped ia technicalities of chang of venue, miselal. appeal postpenemenes, “eminent counsel skilled inthe esoteric, art of protecting crime and interpreting laws involved in a mass of legal verbiage, the winding and un- winding of red tape, instead of the arm nf yuatice, wicking the imerring eword. The lew of the Rian is JUSTICE: This is the Klan's excuse for usurp. ing the powers of the law of the land und arfogating unto itself the adminis- ering of its sentence upon its victims, at auch times and places when the vic- ims are abtotately in the Klan’s power In another case a terroristic and Iaw-| ets warning wae issued to the citicent of Delia, Tex. by the local Jotes of he Knighta‘of the Ke Klux Klan, ne., and the parent, of this warn- hg wat vouched for no less an]: rathority than the Res. Caleb's Ridley, | miperial chaplain. 152 Klan Outrages A Since October, 1920, there have teen The East India Hair ‘Grower wf : ‘WH! Pro. Me En ee £22 AS eR Sey ae wiry Try sa oe ain Bg y :2 2S if. are ee SB ae Se TS pe loa Eas StS eae + bat te sete |) AGENTS OUTHIT A SSeS you i } YOUR HAIR ese ie fics 3 ees aiid adobe: = em aed A. a oh Te 2 i “Now: My‘Skin Is Like Velvet” ~ <i and Want 3 for lines to tell you how your Black ite tment and Soap have improved . “yy complexion. . "At first my face was full of pimples, and - was dark in spots. Now my skin is like velvet, * and everyone is asking what I used.”—Mary F) Pettares, r _, You, too, cart have a bright, velvety skin, be . admired by everyone—if you will use this won- ew derful home beauty treatment., : | ‘ a —ieap 1 | Sie = BLACK 3 WHITE ea “a BEAUTY TREATMENT/ i he v . ‘ On al _... You wash your face, hands,neck atid arms RS 7 With the fragrant lather of Black and White NI sy, Soap. Then mix and apply, according to direc- + tions, Black and White Ointment. After a few . days’ treatment, your skin will become shades Kaew lighter, soft and smooth—admired'by_all. Seen “You can buy Black and White Ointment, Py cand 2Sc and 50c packagee—Black and White Soap. iB Co 25 the cake—at all drug stores, or both will be c x sent you postpaid an receipt of price., ; : 2 . FREE—A copy of the new Black and White i> . Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt o! i your name and address. Plough C hemical Co. r ‘ pVGAA.US.AS 152 ceses of masked er anonymous law- Yeuantss, riost of which has been traced or -atuributed to the Kw Klux Kien. These included attacks “om physicians mindaters, chauffeurs, lawyers, justice of the pence, and a number of other men, Prominem and otherwise, several womea | and some six or seven Negro men, One Negro dentist was unsexed and a Negro ‘bellboy, after being whipped, was branded in the forehead, acid being used in burne ing the letters, “KK A. into his skin In addition to the 15? cases of actual tawlessness, enumerated by The World, there have been a number oi cases. in which threats and warnings against in- divideals were unaccompanied by actual violence. These incidents have occurred in various southern communities, and in= cluded warnings to edtiors of several isn- Portant and influential southern dailies and to various Jaw officials who were ac- tive in the antagonism of Klan move~ ments. Several metances are cited 'n which the Ku Klux Klan wed ity power to force Negroes in certain communities tO go into the cotton held. and pick coe ton at a much lower wage than had been asked. . <The Worlt inctudes a partial lit of parades held by avowed Klansmen but the list is far from being complete. Five hundred hooded Sgures were scen in Jacksonviltt, Fla., just prior to elec- ion day and masked parades have been held in Daytona, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Lake City, S.C.’ Houston, Tex. Dal- las. Tex. Richmond, Va., Palestine, Tex, Rowville, Ga, and’ Anniston, Ala These lists of terroristic acts aiid warn® ings are by no means complete» They do not include mention of a or many, Of the parades helt by white-robed and hooded ‘men.bearing placards announcing them as Klapsmen, or the many ware ings mailed and posted in the iull or initialed name of the Klan or the puljlic mmitiations held by masked Klansmen in sevéral places, or the masy-imitiations teld outdoors and carelully reported 10 the press by those responsible for them, + Since the Ku Klux Klan, Inc. is & wholly secret and oath-dound order, it is impossible, to prove, prima. facie. that the organization has ja lexally guilty of them all. or to apecify, except ia a few instances, those of which it has undoubtedly been guilty. In all the other caser Emperor Simmons has, for his organisation, repeatedly denied guilt, and to prove or disprove the trufty of hit assertion of innocence for the Klan is work for a judicial or legislative, not >| journalistic investigation. { CLIPPERS CELEBRATE THEIR SILVER WEDDING (Special to The New York Age) Somerville, N. J.—Mr. ahd Mrs. Yancey Lee Clipper of Somerville, N. J. cctebrated their silver wedding anni- versary on Saturday evening Septem- ber 3rd, at their home on North Ga.ton avenue. Guests were present from Washing- ton, D. C.. Philadelphia, Boston, New- ark, Elainteld New Labia sd and Somervil made the Clip) fume a Wehr ance fe the eens with warm congratulations and cherry laughter. Om account of the size of the crowd floor space became limited and an_overflow was realized. “The couple received 1. ny beautiful and valuable presents brought or sent by friends. Refreshments were served in xbupdance, followed ty some very ftting remarks by Rev. J. 2. Kirby, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Churekt of which the couple are members. When the merry guests departes for thelr homes many expressed a wish that they way meet in a similar gather- ing twenty-Ave years hence to celee’ Drate the couple's gokien wedding an- smuversary NAT'L TRAINING SCHOOL | TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 21 | a he oe ee Gee ee | Durham, N. C..-The National Trae. ‘ing Schooi ‘of this city is taking en 1 Took “of welcome as the day for open: ing the fall term approaches, The registration book shows that more than 90 per cent. of former students will re- tum and the list of applicants fs double that of last yrar, most of whom wil he_ provided for * The faculty is selected from some of the bem colleges of the country and eleven states and three foreign coun: tries ate represented in the student body. Thus it cam be seen that the school is broadening in influence. The date for apening is Wednesday, September 21st, which marks the Ieginning of the twalith vear of its existence. Dr. Shepard anncunces that ample A Weederfel Geir’ Sressing and. Crewe’. <i , 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money | sae iG Made * we went 1 q Sty tana. villeas | ez: te seit i 4 . THE, | TSTAR waR | " @RoOweR. ‘Tris te = wer | dertul preparer. ge ee weed with er SOwitheute | Srralghtening | Wwene and by, any peraon.” | One 25 conte Dex preves its, 7 value. Any per een that wit use @ B60 be wit) Be . com inees. Re matter:| what hee faites | i 20 grew vourt| Inette Just give’ || yi THe ba STAR HAIR | e@nowen | @ teiat and be | convinced: i Bend 260 for full @tze box. ‘1 yeu wien to become an a gent for this | Cwendertul | AK Selon ra Preparation — “00 an Sloe oatets Questy that Yew ean begin | + Gand ail mnendy by money order to. a f THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., | P.O. Box 812, “_ @reeneboro, N.C. | a i Te a ; ie provision tas heen made for theological Student and for thoeee who ene ‘tweiming fer commercial and Y. M. C. AL work. “The department of music and social science have room for a Jerge umber. and. will be run on. full "The séhool has long since passed the experimental. stage and now ranks with the leading inetitutions of its. kind im this country. Serving on its board of trustees are well known business and professional men. circuit court judges and influential ministers. The school has many loyal friends who work on its iterest costantly,, The outlook for the coming year is bright along all lines. VISITING THE CONVICT ‘SHIP IS. IMPRESSIVE ‘The old Austraan -onvict ship, Success.” has been viewed by more colored people since it has been on ex- hibition bere than any, simitar exhibit in the city. All Who have visited the ship are agreed that the colored. visi- tors “are accarded the same courtesy as_members of other races This ship will Ieaye New York with- in a few weeks, and those who fave not seen this historic old vessel are weged: to do so immediately. Many famous people have visited this old sbip. land the press of the world agree with the Louisville Comrier-Jomrnal in saying it ix indeed fertunate to. mankind that the ‘Success’ is still afloat and available te public anspection. No museum in the world contains the seme, relics as may be seen on the ‘Sixccess.* Arend the high hulwarks are aus: pended all the agencies of torture hu man minds could invent more than a century ago. An inspection of the ‘Success’ is not amusing, it is not tero- deing. It docs impress yeu: never can you forget it. Jt iy an education an history, In the development of hus manity.”* SCRANTON. PA. Serantan, Pa‘~-Misses Edna Penning: ton of Harrisburg. Pa. sand Ella Wile liams of Washington. D.C. who were the guests of Miss. Ruth Hatrion, have roturmed= to their respective ary Mr. and: Mra Marsnail typ of Rochester, No J are te. tg the former's. parents, Mr. cy. Marshall Tinker, Sr. _ Misses Villa Hughes and... Holland of Baltimore, eae Yt and Mee, William Ho Giana 0 left Sunday afternoon, tere Miss Hughes going to New ©. CS and Miss) Holland ty Utes i Sick fist: At home Mt ws Foster, Helen Jefferson. ut oi ui, pital—Irma Nelson, ” Mrs, Bibel Gross of 6 who had been visiung he: geo =o ie and Mrs. Abram, Jones, Serr iy home ,Friday. September ‘1h The moonlight picnn ar fet « y September 7th hy the Crest | King David was a sucee a 6 ber attending from Scranis, sty and’ Wilkes-Barre. Rev. He Mo Smith male 3 gl Syracus@EN. Yu to pret sg Baptist Church. Rev. 31 esl tor. a Because of the cael wets so ay of the Amy Brown Fete & te, sylvania Colored Wenes’ + a held in the lecture rem 9 1 M.E. Church, a large noses soap " Me Mo A, Clark an NA Rochelle, N..¥.. have tenes very leasant three weeks vi. Abe Delilah Burke and tries! Kev, J. Timothy Bede Be. JB. Roddie of New 8 wy quest of Mr. and My- Le Smith and son, Rev. 1 tal returned to New Roche:’r ra he: was entertained by Mio tt Abram Holland, Mr. anz "1. ¢ Smity and Mes, Delilah f+ Mrs. Charles C. Senith an chen, Misses Mary and Ruth, v* re lantic City, No Ju. and ate pony where they will spend-the ro yp rember. Miss Mary Colemanluts % we visiting in Houston, Vio. 257] there. While there sae ws se marriage to Henry Low vy been making his home ber "Truth" Takes Up The Cudgels In Bishop-Daniels Embroglio Calls on the Rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church To Answer in the Matter of Treatment Accorded His Curate AN UNPREJUDICED INTERPRETATION OF THE THOUGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS AND MEMBERS OF ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH WHO HAVE SEVERED THEIR CONNECTION WITH THE CHURCH AND THE PARISH LIFE. (By "TRUTH") Kevil Mr. Bishop, being in doubt yet, knowing in on "Why," said unto his Sunday School teachers: I may not expect you, please let me know so others to fill your places." Reverend sir, I Truth, will tell you aloud in the day so that the multitude may hear, and that you anger in doubt, the great reason "Why." Reverend sir, they have no confidence in you whatso- e "By love serve ye one another," and "do unto that they should do unto you." seriously, and never turtle, but whether there be pro- priences they shall fail, whether there be tongued they shall cease, whether there be knowledge it shall aman away, for we know in part and we prophesy in part, and now abodeth Earth, Hope, Charity, these tree but the greatest of these is Charity. OPEN TENNIS TOURNEY NOW ON IDEAL COURTS 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-26 St. Louis, Mo. never toilet, but whether there be pro- gressives they shall ask, whether there, he tongues they shall cease, whether there he knowledge it shall cannion away, for we know in part and we prophesy in part, and now abode in Faith. Hope, Charity, these tree but the greatest of these is Charity. OPEN TENNIS TOURNEY NOW ON IDEAL COURTS Because of a desire to stimulate the playing of tennis in Harlem, the tennis clubs that are members of the New York Tennis Association are staging this week the Harlem Open Tennis Tournament on the courts of the Ideal Tennis Club. This tournament was to have begun on Saturday, September 17th, but the rain presented, and it was not begun until Monday afternoon. It will close on Saturday, the 24th. The events include the men's singles, men's doubles, ladies' singles, mixed doubles, and junior singles. The Tournament committee is composed of L. Spencer, M. L. Barker, N. Bam, T. Hooke, and B. M. Clark. The committee will stage an open air dance and entertainment on Friday night. WASHINGTON LETTER Washington, D. C.-The famous "Pollyanna case" was on trial Friday and Saturday of last week before Judge Mary O'Toole. The court room was crowded on both of those days with anxious spectators because of the prominence of the defendants. Benjamin L. Gaskins represented the plaintiff and James A. Colb represented the defendants. Adjunction was taken for ten days with Mrs. Burwell, president of the "Pollyanna Club" on the stand. Word has just reached the city that Moscow Bruce, former assistant superintendent of schools in and for the District of education, T., district, has been appointed under the Bureau of Education as organizer in the State of West Virginia with headquarters at Kumulballown. Ben Rennagan has just returned from Europe, where he went as a delegate at the Pan American Conference. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell with her daughter, Miss Mary and Mrs. Phillis Cormier, returned from Arundel, where they spent the summer. The Terrell's maintain a cottage at this fashionable resort. Announcement is being that the Conference of Unemployment will meet next Monday, September 20th, the purpose of which is to meet present conditions and try to present further lenency. The conference will be held in the office of the Department of Commerce. Col Henry Lincoln Johnson National Committee for the State of Georgia, and who suffered a slight paralytic stroke some weeks ago, is able to be out again and about his duties. Pery W. Howard is situated on the English side of the Department of Justice building, with Cop. Louis Mellenger, as private secretary, and other necessary assistants. Walter L. Smith has been made principal of the Dunbar High School ta THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 succeed Carnet Wilkinson, appointed assistant superintendent of schools to succeed Roscoe Bruce. Mr. Smith was formerly a professor in the High School. Mrs. J. W. Stockton won the sixteen hundred dollar car offered by the Washington Eagle. Attorney Thomas L. Jones, made the presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner of the Diddley apartment attended the horse show at Manassas, Va., on Labor Day, Charles T. Gill, New York editor of the Chicago Defender was a visitor in our city the past week, a the guest of Editor J. Finley Wilson. Mrs. Susie Courtney of Billings Mont. was a visitor here as the guest of her mother and sister, Mrs. Matilda Johnson and Mrs. Rosa Johnson. Dr. J. R. Crossland, recently appointed to the Veterans Bureau, is located temporarily on the seventh floor, room 700. Washington, D. C.—A delegation of prominent Virginians were in the city recently making plans for the convention to be held here late in the month. Joseph L. Pollard of Richmond, N.A., state chairman, and H. H. Price, state secretary were in the party. The organization is placing in the field a full ticket, as follows: For Governor, John Mitchell, Jr.; Lit. Counsel, Theodore Nash of Portsmouth; Attorney General, Thomas Newsome, Newport News; Treasurer, T. E. Jackson of Staunton; Supt. of Public Instruction, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker of Richmond; Secretary of the Commonwealth, E. A. Bachus of Lynchburg; Corporation Commissioner, Jacob L. Reis of Renoaker; Commissioner of Agriculture, A. T. Brickhouse, of Earnor, Garnett C. Wilkinson, has been appointed assistant superintendent of schools for the District of Columbia, succeeding Rocco C. France, Prof. Wilkinson formerly presided over the Dunbar High School. Mrs. M. L. Gray has returned from Kansas City, Mo. She was made chairman of the National Negro Women's League. The eleventh annual session of the Improved Order of the Shepherds and Daughters of Rethlehem, just closed, was held at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Res. William Wallace McCares who has served Plymouth Congregational Church since the resignation of Dr. N. C. Garner, preached his last session on Sunday morning, September 17th. Sunday, September 18th, the church was under the direction of Res. L. C. Olden, the newly elected pastor, Dr. C. Lennon Carter of Harrisburg, Pa., was in the city attending the funeral of his mother-in-law Mrs. Vina Hicks. W. Leroy Berry of Howard Medical College returned to his home in Newport, for a short vacation with his parents. Among the Washingtonians who spent Labor Day by the seashore were Judge Robert H. Terrell, Dr. Harry L. Wilson, Oscar C. Brown, F. Finley Wilson, Mrs. Jane Lane and Mr. Hollis. Miss Bernice Sewall and her mother spent their vacation in Atlantic City. Miss Leonora Gillard of the Lincoln Hospital, New York City, was the week-end guest of Miss Jeanne Carter. Dr. Laura P. H. Coleman has just returned from a visit to friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. J. V. Baugh and her daughter Mae Louse Hatchette of Petersburg, Va. enroute to their home from Atlantic City, stopped here for a few days. Miss Alice Mae Hershaw has returned to Indianapolis, Ind., where she is a teacher in the public schools. Mr. and Mrs. E. Morris Murray spent the holidays in Atlantic City. Walter Pinchback, manager of the Republic Thatcher, returned from a visit to New York City. JERSEY CITY. N. L. Jersey City, N. L.-Mrs. E. Sutton, Mrs. Branckenburgh and Mrs. Jones, gave a lawn party for the benefit of Beechle Church, the Res. Brown, pastor, $55 was raised for the new church. Dr. and Mrs. Geo E. Cannon and family are home from an extended motor trip to the Doctor's Convention at Louisville, Ky., and places of interest along the way. Mrs. Madison of 545 Halliday street town, Louisville. The Res. Mrs. Kandall of Astor place conducts a toddler prayer meeting at St. Marks A. M. E. Church, the Res. Hoggard pastor on Sunday mornings to combat Klu Klu. There were over 300 people present at this service. Mrs. Freeman of 252 Vanhorn street was married to Richard H. Morgan YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUINNE POMADE. recently. They will reside in Jersey City. Mrs. Elsie Roosinson's Club of the Woodmans chapter (girls club) meet on Saturday afternoon at her home, 106 1-2 Lafayette street. Mrs. Robinson takes delight in teaching the girls something tangible such as making beaded articles and canning fruit and vegetables after which they play games and are served refreshments. Mrs. Mogie of Broom street has returned from a visit South to her mother who has been very ill. Mrs. J. Nesbit missionary organizer of the Rev. Epippe Church, Monmouth street held a very interesting meeting at Gethsemani Baptist Church. West New York on Sunday last. Mrs. E. Thomas pre; Mrs. Fitzgerald secretary; Mrs. Oliver treasurer; Mrs. Nesbit Union missionary organizer. RAHWAY, N. J. Rahway, N. J. - The Misses Aia Smith and Florence Gibson and Collier represented the A M E. Sunday School at the Sunday School Convention which met at Atlantic Highlands, N. J. - Presiding Elder J. F. Vanderhorst of 49 Central avenue, presided. Others present from Rahway were Mrs J. F. Vanderhorst, Mrs Ermstrude Wilson and Mrs, and Mrs. John Gibson Tuesday, September 6, 1921, the stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stokes of Commerce street and left a six pound son, Harry Stokes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aaron and Miss Beeza Randolph of Newark and Miss Teresa Kine at New Rochelle N. Y. spent Labor Day with Mrs. Sarah Vamutha of Commerce street. Mrs. S. C. Knuth and Gaughter, Miss Mildred, of Major avenue, returned home Labor Day after having spent the summer in French, N. J., with relatives. Scott Brown and Miss Hume Mc Kenney of Waterbury, Conn., spent a few days visiting his mother, Mrs. F. L. Brown, Sr., 855 East Milton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson of St. George avenue are entertaining her mother, Mrs. A prons of Norfolk, N. Miss Elsie Graham, sister of Mrs. E. L. Brown, Jr., of 115 East Milton avenue spend a few days with Mrs. Edward Burchette of Newark. Mrs H D Bailey of Main street spent a week in Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schell, 102 East Scott avenue, are entertaining his brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Schell, who leave for the South tomorrow. In honor of her sister, Miss Else Graham, of Annapolis, Coin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Brown of 115 East Milton avenue entertained Friday night. Solo by Scott Brown, Mrs. Edward Birchett Thomas Brown, Lenwood Hughes Christopher Middleton and others, with William Marze at the piano were enriched The invited guests included Miss Elise Graham of Annette, Conn., Scott Brown and Miss Hattie McKenny of Waterbury, Conn. the Misses Geneva and Queene Robinson of Elizabeth, Miss Pattie Booker and Richard Gray of East Orange; the Misses Ada Smith, Ermyntrude Wilson, Gladys Alston, Florence Gilson, Margaret Phillips, Alma Bailey, Misses Kenneth Baskerville, Christopher Middleton; Lexwood Hughes, James Edgar, Berwin McSakill, William Maize, William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Samwell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Birchett, Mr. ar Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Anna Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Durs. YONKERS, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-Friday night while coming home from lodge meeting Nathan Graham and R. Skemmer were attacked by a gang of white men said to be members of the but Kius Klan, was blinded by a handful of sand being thrown in his eyes, but Mr. Graham was too much for them and they to their heels, but Mr. Graham outran them and oiled them and attached himself to look them to the station house where they are being held for trial. From the way they pleaded they must be some very distinguished citizens, but no mercy will be shown. The primary Tuesday was quite a disappointment to the Republican machine. The independent candidate ```markdown ``` A swept the city. Much credit is due Mrs. Mattie Allen for her work in her ward. S. Lambert and Mrs. Garrison were equally as alert for their bucket. Mrs. J. Brazer of Providence R.I. was the guest at Mrs. L. Smith of 18 Wood place last week. Mrs. J. A. Morgan spent the week end at Red Bank N. J. Mrs. Ruth Winchester and Mrs. D. Shaw Burke from Canada. The social at Mirabilis Baptist church was a very unique affair. The games were novels. Miss C. Givathryn is one the credit. JACKENSACK. N. I. Hackensack, N. J.-William Douglas and wife have returned to their home in Port Conway, N.A., after spending ten days with his sister, Mrs. J. B. Clayton, 274 Central avenue, Hackensack, N. J. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. - The Rev. Wim. P. Hayes and the Rev. Clayton Powell, both of New York City, are visitors here. Charles White has closed his cottage here and returned to Albion, N. J., for four weeks. Miss Hattie Wright has returned to New York City, much improved in health after taking the waters at the Springs. Alexander - Moore, well known in Harlem, New York City, as a barber, who worked here for Chas White during the past two years, died September 11th at his boarding house. The body was shipped to Washington, D.C. His old home for ten years. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Blanche Moore, four sisters and two in-laws. William L. Martin who has been serving as chief cook at Newmarket Lake House, spent the summer with his sister, Mrs. Katura Jones. They have been visiting friends in East Orange and are now at 35-37 West 129th, Street, apartment 8 care Days, where he will be glad to see their friends. Mr. Jones will be at October 1st, for Jacksonville Flat, where her brother will join her there about December 1st, stopping at 304 Goodwin street. Salem M. E. church and Lyceum Last Sunday the pastor, Rev. F. A. Cullen preached at 11:00 a.m. and delivered a soul stirring sermon, from theme "The strength of youngmen." Right persons united with the church at night the Rev. F. W. Daniel, delivered an interesting discourse, taking as his text "Love" hundreds of people were turned away who wanted to hear him. As an appreciation of him the church though its pastor presented him with $22. The Loyceum was well attended. An excellent program was rendered. The instructive address by Lawyer T. H. Huddistore was listened to with great interest. Marion Jones the young tenor of the choir, rendered a solo in a very pleasing voice. He will be heard from later as a soloist. The Duet by Misses Paton Bard J. H. Henderson was well received. The choir under the proficient leadership of choir master Randolph Grant, rendered special music at the both service and especially at night. Paul Roberson gave a evening recital at the Lacorum on Thursday night and sustained his reputation as the basso. Niagara Falls Testimony Nigara, Falla, N. Y.—This is to certify that I have used Dr. Pierce. N. Y.—This is to n used Dr. Pierces celebrated medicine. I was greatly troubled with torpid liver and derived much benefit from the use of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Surgery and Pleasant Pellets. And on chemical analysis the kid- ney excitation celebrated mechin. I was great. I loved the torpid liver and derived much benefit from the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. And on chemical analysis the kidneys are protected showed signs of albumin, until I took Dr. Pierce's Anuric (anti-uric acid) Tablets, but after using the above-mentioned medicines I feel an entirely new man."—CHARLES HARVEY, 17 Thomas Street. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalides Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package of any of his remedies. Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Alao Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Crowder known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstructive cases. Unreserved for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp, Falling Hair. Will grow moustaches and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Ms. Luvurra 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 39 inches (It was 6 inches when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair and half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Hair Grower in Sep. 9, 2014 or in August, September, Feb. 2015. Wanted everywhere. Make Big Prices Good stamps for purchase. If you wish to GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Particulars Address FRENCH WAR DECORATION To Dr. Harriet A. Rice Newport, K. L.-The Reconnaissance Francee, a bronze medal, has been awarded by the French Government to Dr. Harriet A. Rice, colored for her services in French military hospitals during the war. The medal reached her September 15th, through the French Embassy at Washington. She is a graduate of Wellesley College and of the Woman's Medical Colleges in New York City. Laster Cottage, Spring Lake, N. J. Spring Lake Beach, N. J.-The closing event of the season at the Laster Cottage was the dawn and reception on Labor Day night when those prominent in the social, professional and business life of the country called the reception and music rooms and veranda. The guests danced to the music of Gauffrey's orchestra, led by Thomas Gauffrey at the piano. At intermission the guests seated at tables in the beautiful electric lighted dining hall were served with delicious sheerlift, ice cream, fruit punch and watermelon. Wednesday evening a dinner party of five courses was given by Lawyer and Mrs. Lugne R. Hayne and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Polite of Asbury Park, N. J., to Dr. Dr and Walter F. Jerrick, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. George L. King and baby, Laura, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Anita Gaskins, Baltimore; Winfield M. Isop, Baltimore of Portsmouth, Ba MVV, phU more; Hostard Stratton, Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Parks and their interesting children, with Miss Haywood of Portsmouth, Va., dined at the Laster Cottage Sunday. Little, Miss Almeda, Walters of Spring Lake Beach gave a pretty birthday party to her, little friends at the Laster Cottage. She was the recipient of many useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talfero departed for Washington, D. C., Monday, September 11th, after a delightful vacation. A CALL TO PRAYER Editor of The New York Age As a minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ and the head of the religious department of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, I am asking space in the columns of your valuable paper to make my second appeal to the Negro women of America for a united, nation-wide, earnest, fervent hour of prayer; not only for our group in the southland, but for the awakening of the sleeping conscience of America to the full realization of the truth declared by Him who said, "Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a curse to any people." We have all read with gratitude to the New York World, and set with disgust, the exposure of the Ku Klux Klan. Of course, when the Klan started its organization two years ago, but little attention was paid to it, because all believed it was simply to terrorize Negroes. Hence America slept, but she was suddenly awakened to find the American secret order of night-riders a menace to the whole country. Now, all Negroes know that unless some positive steps are taken by the government this organization will continue to intimidate ignorant, innocent Negroes in the rural districts of the South. Knowing the worth of prayer I am asking the women of the country to join with me in the Queen Esther plan of united prayer for divine intervention. I called my first undenominational prayer service Sunday morning, August 11th, at 6 a.m., at the St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, Jersey City. I named the early hour from six to seven to keep away all the curious and stranglers. I knew none but interested persons would come at that hour of the morning. To my great joy and surprise more than two hundred persons answered the call, men as well as women. After reading the scriptures and giving a short address on law and order, we bowed before the judge of all the earth for one hour in a most earnest prayer service. The women came from every section of the city, many of them having to leave home at $5.00 a.m. is a Prescription for Colds, Fever, and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing pneumonia. 7-9.3m Our church-Aid Plan will give your Church, Society, Club or Lodge a perennial fund to support more... AT NO EXPENSE TO ANYONE. Send us your name, the number of members in your organization and the name of the person who will provide information who will be forwards at once, without any objection on your part. Write TODAY. These meetings shall be held on Sabbath morning and evening. Sabbath morning indoors! I am now appealing to the sommerville of the race to join with us in prayers to those who suffer from more than one branch-law, discrimination, K.K.C., all other unrighteous causes, all early in the morning and gathering, their several places of worship. Let us get back to the real source of our prayers, our simple childlike faith in God, faith and prayers of our mother and grandmother that caused God to destroy slavery. We cannot possibly be detached in our great work if we will only Ram fear that our strength is our failure, nature our constant thought and faith in God. The Temperature prompters and not only pray in the open air, but the women kept up the most prayer hour for fifty years. Today we have national prohibition "The official tenet prayer of the righteous man available much." James 5:10. Let us belt the nation. All who are willing drop me a card (Res.) FLORENCE, RANDOUPH, 90 Autor Place, Jersey City, N.J. (Jal Neptun photographer) For Lease or Rent Furnished or unfurnished, the newly converted hotel building, corner Bay and Amherst street on trolley line and within five 60 minutes walk on Union Station. Good opportunity for experienced hotel man. For particulars see or write: Hamiec Corporation 218 St. Phillip Street, Oakland, CA 94710. No. 24-47 FOR SALE Jamaica-On Norris Avenue Room house and bath, hot air heat gas, screen porch, garage. Plot 50x100 Good condition. Price $500. Wm. Garnett Payne FLORENTINE COURT Cor. 129th St. & 7th Ave. 67 and 8 rooms in high-class elevator house for responsible and reliable colored people. References required Apply to Renaw Realty Co., Inc. 646 LENOX AVENUE New York, N. Y. Telephone 0143 Audubon vert. 17-4t DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EATY TERMS A number of those purchasing lots from us are now occupying work Highlands, living happily and contented. There is room for more. YOU HOLLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONES Homes can be arranged for on easy term payable like rent. There is room for HAPPY HACK PEOPLE 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 TEL. HARLEM 6047 EDWARD A. LAWRENCE Real Estate and Insurance 747 MARCY AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. MESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. COLORED PROPERTY Address Art Howell GAGES, and LOANS Telephone Morningside 1977 N. Jr., COMPANY MAN, PRESIDENT T. NEW YORK CITY HOUSTON 885 JIMS A. PEYTON, JR. LINCOLN REAL ESTATE Office of Publication, No. 230 West 123th Street, New York. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR. $2.00 BLA MONTES. $1.25 SIMUL MONTES. $1.25 SINGLE COY. $0.50 KANADA FOR ONE YEAR. $0.50 SOUTH COUNTRIES. $1.00 Entered as Become Class Matter Signed January 16, 1915, at Post Office at A. N. X., under the act of March 8, 1915. Address all letters and snake all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW WORK AGE 4. IMPORTANCE OF CAMPAIGN. IMPORTANCE OF CAMPAIGN. The importance of the present political campaign is the choice of municipal officials of New York City should be apparent to every citizen who has kept up with the progress of city matters. The fifteen points set forth by Borough President Henry H. Curran, who was chosen by a large vote at the primaries as the Republican candidate for mayor, emphasized the close relation that the city government bears to the housing citizen in the provision of more homes, more schools, playgrounds, parks and other improvements necessary to the health and wellbeing of the people generally. The Negroes of New York City, and especially those residing in Harlem, have the same interest at stake in these vital matters, as any other group of the population. In fact, it might be said that they have a greater interest, as they have suffered more from the disfroutines and hardships of the severity of housing than others. But besides this general interest in the results of the election, they have special reasons for taking an active part in the campaign. The Necessity of New York should register and vote in the county campaign for the additional reason that representation in city matters is based according to voting strength as demonstrated at the polls. There are three assembly districts in Harlem where the colored voters could become a decisive factor, if they register, vote and enroll as members of the party that they have decided to support. If they would do these things more generally, they would process better and amuse reasons for making it possible to hold a political matter. As a matter of fact, most of the colored voters will vote for the Coalition ticket. If their support is thrown solely in this direction so that it may show a natural factor in the event of the election that ticket, they will be permitted to a measure of political representation that has not yet been accepted from municipal matters. The new Republican administrations that New York has proceeded since induction have not done much for the News. The late Neth Low did more for the recognition of the race as Major of Brooklyn, than he ever did as Major of New York. Major Strong was no better. It is up to the race to show that it is an active and powerful factor in New York politics. DANCING AND THE CHURCH. THE attitude of the Christian church on the question of the propriety of various forms of popular amusement has not kept growth with the practice of the majority of its membership. White certain denominations have allowed a large degree of Latitude in this respect, others have steadily adhered to a strict discipline, which prohibits such indulgences as theatregoing and dancing. This is particularly true of the Methodists and Baptists, although individual ministers here and there have advocated a broader vision in this respect. In these modern times when dancing has become a part of the physical training program of many educational institutions and its practice has extended to all classes of the younger generation, this denominational bar to its indulgence has become a dead letter in many churches. If it were strictly enforced, the practical result would be the reading out of the church of most of the junior part of many congregations. Despite this fact, the efforts to remove the restriction have been in vain and the law remains in the book of discipline, more honored in the breach than in the observance. The practical result of this rigid attitude on the part of certain denominations has been to drive many of their younger members, and some of the older ones also, to indulge in their desire for dancing, under auspices outside the church and in surroundings that were not at all times conductive to moral improvement. The harm done by driving adolescent youth, in search of harmless diversion, away from the guarding influence of the church to dancing resorts frequented by immoral characters cannot be over-estimated. Whether it would not be better for the churches to sanction dancing of a decent sort under proper aices than to have its wards of tender years seek it where the "shimmy" is the accepted thing, is a matter for the careful consideration of those who main and em- people in their homes and in their church homes, shan to leave them free to seek it in unknown places. FACING THE FACTS. The Editor of the Richmond Planet devoted the better part of three columns on its editorial page to a review of an article that appeared in THE ACK of September 3rd, relative to the policy adopted by the Republican Administration at Washington concerning the appointment of Negroes to office, especially in the South. Needless to say, this policy as outlined in the article referred to, does not meet with the approval of the editor of the Planet, who has been recently nominated for Governor of Virginia, on a ticket named in opposition to the "Lilywheel" movement, inaugurated by Representative C. Bassom Slemp. Editor Mitchell takes the ground that the policy outlined must be considered as a proposal on the part of the President to pander to the prejudices of the age by yielding to them, saying, "he would compromise with wrong, while he has the power to enforce the decrees of justice." In the effort to avoid doing anything to arouse race friction, it is claimed that the course adopted will have a tendency to increase prejudice among the colored people and to increase the racial friction among both classes of citizens. The Planet says: The colored folks are "begadad as burners" and are saving things, which would not look well in print and the white folks are disposed to retaliate and talk in a manner, which is producing the very condition of affairs, which the distinguished occupant in the White House hoped to avoid. This ebulition of feeling was to be expected, as the natural result of the policy which would lessen the patronage diled out to the race in the Southern States. But nothing is to be gained by such empty threats and vain gestures of dissent, unless they are backed up with votes and an organized movement to use them in a way that will make their power felt. The trouble is that there has been too much of such demonstration on the part of the vace on previous occasions, which has been mobilized by the persuasive use of patronage to a few favored individuals and a stilling of the murmurs of discontent, without improving in aid large measure the general conditions of the race. It is well to face the facts in the case without evasion or disguise of the real issues involved. Under past Republican administrations, it has been the practice to give one or two important offices in various Southern States to those members of the race who have reached the ear of the appointing power. According to the complaints of the masses, this has not worked to the general advantage, but has intensified racial friction to such an extent as to make life and property unsafe in certain systems, which conditions have not been remedied by the general government or the administration in power. The Republican party in the South has not been of late years any more than a skeleton organization, sufficient to make a showing at a national convention and furnish delegates, whose votes has been a source of scandal and contention. It is time that some steps should be taken to put an end to this scandal and to make the party a live organization with a constituency of voting strength. Whether the fellow adopted by the administration will help to accomplish this result remains to be seen. At any rate it is up to the Negroes of the South to demonstrate their ability and willingness to assume the duties and obligations of citizenship by seeking to qualify and exercise the franchise. If the Virginia movement headed by Mr. Mitchell will do this, well and good. Let every Negro who can meet the requirements of the law, pay his poll tax, register and cast his vote. This will demonstrate beyond dispute that the Negro is not indifferent to the duties and obligations of citizenship and that he is a factor to be counted with in the final result. Everything is to be gained by facing the facts in the case, and the facts show that the mere appointment of a few individuals of the race to office will not get the race any further in the struggle for the rights of citizenship. The time for empty words and protests is past. Constructive action is necessary in order to prove the fitness of the race to take its proper place in the politics of the country, regardless of section. In view of the failure of past policies in the South, TINZ Age is of the opinion that the policy outlined on behalf of the present administration is entitled to a fair trial and encouragement by those most closely concerned. REHABITATION IN TULSA In noting the first lap of the journey toward rehabilitation made by the Negroes of Tulsa, whose property was destroyed by a mob, the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch says: It is essentially necessary that they be sheltered and housed before the winter sets in and the action of the courts at this time is opportune for the black man, who will now be able to get inside of some sort of make-shift structure before the fall rains start and the chilly winds blow. But we do not want the public to feel that the end of the road has been reached. The truth is, the battle has just begun. Next week we will print a complete report of the receipts and expenditures of the funds that have from time to time come into the hands of the Relief Committee. This report will show that the relief has received up to date a total of $7,099.00. The expenditures which are to be for in items, show in THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 groves in Oklahoma. Most of the contributions received have been from sources outside of the state. With the large number of Negro organizations in Oklahoma, fraternal, religious and social, it is a shame that most of this fund had to be furnished by outsiders. The Oklahoma Negro, as a group, is the richest and most opulent in the United States. Nothing but sheer, abject negligence can be the cause of such a record. The right to rebuild and the funds with which to do so are only part of the program of rehabilitation, however. Suits are to be started to recover damages for the property destroyed by the mob and the Negroes held on charges growing out of the riot need to be assured a fair trial by providing means for their defense. The Negroes of Oklahoma are appealed to for aid in this emergency, as the cause of their Tulta brethren is the cause of all. The plucky struggle made by the race in Tulta is worthy of commendation and deserves general support. A THREE-CORNERED FIGHT. A THREE-CORNERED FIGHT. The colored Republicans of Virginia met in a convention on September 5th at the True Reformers Hall in Richmond and nominated a full ticket of State officers, making the third ticket to be voted for at the coming election. Nearly six hundred delegates were reported present at the meeting, which was held under the name and style of "the Republican Party of Virginia." The ticket named was as follows: John Mitchell, Jr., of Richmond, Governor; Theodore Nash, of Portsmouth, Lieutenant-Governor; I. T. Newsm, of Newport News, Attorney-General; Thomas E. Jackson, of Staunton, Treasurer; E. V. Bacchus, of Lynchburg, Secretary of the Commonwealth; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, of Richmond, Superintendent of Public Instruction; J. L. Reed, of Roamoke, Corporation Commissioner; A. P. Brickhouse, of Exmore, Commissioner of Agriculture. The platform adopted had the following expression on the subject of the franchise: We hold that under a government where the sovereign power is lodged in the people and exercised by them through the elective franchise, the right to vote is inseparable from the right to be voted for; and any attempt to separate these preagregatives is a dangerous political heresy, contrary to the genius of our Republican form of Government and destructive of the ends and aims of a free people. The history of the colored people in Virginia for the past twenty years attests the fact that they are by no means chronic office seekers, and therefore, we denounce as a political subterfuge the pronouncement in the Republican platform in which it attempts by innuendo to assure the white electorate that it is opposed to Negro shareholders and thereby in its efforts to gain the support of a certain element of the white electorate, offers a gratuitous insult to the colored electorate at large. This is a dignified and deliberate step taken in opposition to the "Lillywhite" movement, designed to eliminate the Negro from the Republican party in Virginia. It is an entirely legitimate effort of self-defence and the participants in it are entitled to full credit for their courage and self-assertion in maintaining their rights as citizens and as members of the Republican party. The measure of support that this movement can demand from the colored citizens of Virginia will measure the interest that the race is willing to devote to self-development in politics. If the result of the election demonstrates that the cooperation of the Negroes of Virginia is essential to the maintenance of good government, this manifestation will not have been in vain. A SENATOR TO THE LEGION. United States Senator Walsh of Massachusetts was reported as making a stirring address before the New Jersey Department of the American Legion at Ashbury Park last week. In the course of his remarks he denounced the failure of the government to provide adequately for the needs of America's disabled soldiers and its hesitancy to compensate the service men for their work under arms in proportion to the profits of the laborers and profiteers who remained at home. Senator Walsh told the members of the legion that they had another great work to do in battering down the influences which are tending to destroy the democracy of the nation. He took a shot at the Ku Klux Klan when he called upon his hearers to use their individual and concerted efforts "to down any group trying to stir up racial hatred and animosities in the land." He appealed to the legion: "For God's sake let us end forever thoughts of where a man came from, what his color may be and who his ancestors were and ask of him only whether he is willing to fight and die for American principles." That is the kind of talk that is needed from United States Senators and Representatives in Congress, both on the floor of their respective houses and to the people at large. With this broad sentiment inculcated in the community and in the nation, embodied in its laws and permeating their administration, the country would truly become a land of liberty. But it needs more sturdy advocates like Senator Walsh to voice such sentiments and true Americans like the members of the legion to put them into practice. The Atlanta Independent, in urging the individual support of Negro business enterprises, says that the trouble with the National Negro Business League is that professional men are making the planks of the business men "A CRIME AGAINST NATURE." Recently Mr. Marcus Garvey universal Negro Improvement Association daily papers as making the follo "The Universal Negro Improv to the Pan-African Congress and cause they seek to bring about races by the social amalgamation, leave that Negroes should settle by social contact and miscegenation, versal Negro Improvement Association separate and distinct social destiny develop on its own social lines, the amalgamation of any two oppo This is a statement in which consciously, plays to the most man in America. It is the very Cole Blease and the rest of that Does Mr. Garvey realize the when he says that any attempt of any, two opposite races, is he not see that a statement on position outside of the pale or tween brute and man. These are the exact words Vardaman, who wish to infer tween the white and black race akin to bestiality. Furthermore and black were a crime against ship would be a monstrosity say that Frederick Douglass such monstrocities? If Mr. Garvey has the idea is in the United States, can fun of civilization, it is a sign of s When Mr. Garvey talks al do so in the loose manner in he should say what he means of equality" is meant the forcing with others, no self-respecting equality" is meant the right of all of the common rights of A his own personal associations, mutually agreeable, without be of law or mob opinion, then no does not stand for it. It is on the cry of "social Negroes are refused in public heroed in "jim crow" pens, stairs, given inferior schools and humiliations and injustices. The equality is—The right of any person when the wish to do so Social equality in its strict set to individuals; but it is not opinion. The Negro must either lation or accept the position of the mere words "social equality mouth, and some colored people no necessity for either action, say that there is no one in the can be forced against his will the dissembling Negroes we w is gained by letting the white man unfit for human association with We assume that Mr. Garvey tunity for the Negro (we are di States) and we assume also that it can be achieved by attempting for white domination. By what propose to secre it? The only possible end of the support of the League and taking the places to which they are entitled. Mr. Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Improvement Association, was quoted as making the following statement: Universal Negro Improvement Association stands with African Congress and to the leadership of Dr. Seek to bring about a destruction of the black social amalgamation of both. The Dr. DuBois Negroes should settle down in communities of contact and miscegenation brings about a new type of Improvement Association believes that both and distinct social destinies, that each and every of its own social lines, and that any attempt to formation of any two opposite races is a crime against a statement in which Mr. Garvey consolls to the most deep-seated prejudices of America. It is the very sort of a thing that the rest of that ilk say and wish to the Garvey realize the full implication of his that any attempt to bring about the anti-opposite races, is "a crime against man that a statement of this kind places the side of the pale of the human race, so and man. We the exact words that have been used who wish to infer that in any such reltive white and black races, the white is guilty of cruelty. Furthermore, if such a relation be here a crime against nature, the result of a monstrosity of sin. Is Mr. Garvey Frederick Douglass and Booker T. Washington? Garvey has the idea that the Negro, situated States, can fully duplicate the who, it is a sign of sheer simplicity. Mr. Garvey talks about social equality, he looses manner in which southern whites by what he means by "social equality." meant the forcing of one's self into society no self-respecting Negro wants it. But meant the right of the Negro to participate common rights of American citizenship and personal associations, wherever those assesseeable, without being prohibited by any opinion, then no Negro can be self-reserved for it. In the cry of "social equality" in the loosely refused in public places, driven out of the crow" pens, stuck up in the front of inferior schools and subjected to a hurd and injustices. The only sensible definition The right of any person to associate with the wish to do so is mutual. Equality in its strict sense should be a matter; but it is not. It is regulated by law. The Negro must either protest against such the position of self-acknowledged indies "social equality" some white people some colored people grow panic stricken for either action. To the rabid white life is no one in these United States so well against his will to accept anybody's being Negroes we would say that absolute getting the white man feel that we consider an association with the other groups in the time that Mr. Garvey is working for equal Negro (we are discussing the Negro in the assume also that he has too much suffered by attempting to substitute blackination. By what feasible plan then does it possible end of the race problem in the League and taking tions. The bishop wrote, which they are entitled. Recently Mr. Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, was quoted in one of the daily papers as making the following statement: "The Universal Negro Improvement Association stands in opposition to the Pan-African Congress and to the leadership of Dr. DuBois because they seek to bring about a destruction of the black and white races by the social amalgamation of both. The Dr. DuBois group believe that Negroes should settle down in communities of whites and by social contact and miscegenation brings about a new type. The Universal Negro Improvement Association believes that both races have separate and distinct social destinies, that each and every race should develop on its own social lines, and that any attempt to bring about the amalgamation of any two opposite races is a crime against nature. This is a statement in which Mr. Garvey consciously or unconsciously, plays to the most deep-seated prejudices of the white man in America. It is the very sort of a thing that Vardaman, Cole Blease and the rest of that ilk say and wish to have accepted. Does Mr. Garvey realize the full implication of his statement when he says that any attempt to bring about the amalgamation of any two opposite races, is "a crime against nature?" Does he not see that a statement of this kind places the Negro in a position outside of the pale of the human race, somewhere between brute and man. These are the exact words that have been used by men like Vardaman, who wish to infer that in any such relationship between the white and black races, the white is guilty of something akin to bestiality. Furthermore, if such a relation between white and black were a crime against nature, the result of such relationship would be a monstrosity of sin. Is Mr. Garvey willing to say that Frederick Douglass and Booker T. Washington were such monstrocities? If Mr. Garvey has the idea that the Negro, situated as he is in the United States, can fully duplicate the whole machinery of civilization, it is a sign of sheer simplicity. When Mr. Garvey talks about social equality; he should not do so in the loose manner in which southern white people talk; he should say what he means by "social equality." If by "social equality" is meant the forcing of one's self into social intercourse with others, no self-respecting Negro wants it. But if by "social equality" is meant the right of the Negro to participate fully in all of the common rights of American citizenship and to arrange his own personal associations, wherever those associations are mutually agreeable, without being prohibited by any ban either of law or mob opinion, then no Negro can be self-respecting who does not stand for it. It is on the cry of "social equality" in the loose sense that Negroes are refused in public places, driven out of Pullman cars, herded in "jim crow" pens, stuck up in the front end of street cars, given inferior schools and subjected to a hundred other humiliations and injustices. The only sensible definition of social equality is—The right of any person to associate with any other person when the wish to do so is mutual. Social equality in its strict sense should be a matter left entirely to individuals; but it is not. It is regulated by law and mob opinion. The Negro must either protest against such caste regulation or accept the position of self-acknowledged inferiority. At the mere words "social equality" some white people froth at the mouth, and some colored people grow panic stricken. There is no necessity for either action. To the rabid whites we would say that there is no one in these United States so weak that he can be forced against his will to accept anybody's society. To the dissembling Negroes we would say that absolutely nothing is gained by letting the white man feel that we consider ourselves unfit for human association with the other groups in this country. We assume that Mr. Garvey is working for equality of opportunity for the Negro (we are discussing the Negro in the United States) and we assume also that he has too much sense to think it can be achieved by attempting to substitute black domination for white domination. By what feasible plan then does Mr. Garvey propose to secre it? The only possible end of the race problem in the United the support of the League and taking tions. The bishop wrote concerning the the places to which they are entitled. methods of transportation: Under a law passed at the last session of the Georgia Legislature, the women of that State, as well as the men, will hereafter be required to pay an annual poll tax of one dollar, between October 1st and December 20th. Those who fail to pay this tax by the latter date are in arrests and are thereby disqualified to vote. As the colored women of Atlanta and Savannah have been quick to exercise their political rights, they will undoubtedly qualify to vote under this law. According to the Detroit Leader, the season of moonlight picnics and excursions from that city "has been one long unharmed season of an almost unmolested orgy of bootlegging. Certainly never before has there been so much general disregard for the better class of people. On every ride that we have attended, even on one or two of the very best, there has been a presence of booze. It calls for a remedy by greater vigilance on the part of the managers and committees giving these affairs, as well as the steamboat officers and asks for the cooperation of the Federal prohibition officers and the aid of women police, to search the women bootleggers. Truly, a and state of things under the Eighteenth amendment. The Raleigh Independent Ginks: The outlook for the future does not look so dark for our friends in the Cotton and Tobacco belt. Reports from sections where sales of the new crop have been made show a general improvement over last year. Nevertheless, it urges the practice of rigid economy and thrift to make both ends meet. A recent number of the Washington Bee contained an article written by Bishop M. W. Clair of the Methodist Episcopal Church on "initerating along the West Coast of Africa. After such an encounter from Mississippi to Government Association stands in opposition to 'the leadership of Dr. DuBois because a destruction of the black and white of both. The Dr. DuBois group bed down in communities of whites and then brings about a new type. The Unification believes that both races have enemies, that each and every race should and that any attempt to bring about positive races is a crime against nature." Which Mr. Garvey consciously or unintentionally deep-seated prejudices of the white race sort of a thing that Vardamas told say and wish to have accepted, full implication of his statement is to bring about the amalgamation "a crime against nature?" Do you find this kind places the Negro in the human race, somewhere be it that have been used by men like that in any such relationship besides, the white is guilty of something, if such a relation between white nature, the result of such relation of sin. Is Mr. Garvey willing to stand Booker T. Washington were it that the Negro, situated as he truly duplicate the whole machinery, he simplicity. About social equality, he should not which southern white people talk by "social equality." If by "social of one's self into social intercourse Negro wants it. But if by "social of the Negro to participate fully in american citizenship and to arrange, wherever those associations are being prohibited by any ban either Negro can be self-respecting with equality" in the loose sense that places, driven out of Pullman cars, stuck up in the front end of street and subjected to a hundred other only sensible definition of social person to associate with any other is mutual. Dense should be a matter left entirely. It is regulated by law and most protest against such caste regular self-acknowledged inferiority. At some white people froth at the little grow panic stricken. There is To the rabid whites we would use United States so weak that he to accept anybody's society. To could say that absolutely nothing can feel that we consider ourselves at the other groups in this country, or is working for equality of oppo-sscussing the Negro in the United he has too much sense to think of to substitute black domination feasible plan then does Mr. Garvey the race problem in the United tions. The bishop wrote concerning the methods of transportation: Crossing the river in a canoe, our journey began accompanied by forty carriers with six hammocks to assist us in our travel. The line of travel led through five towns. The first stop, for just a short rest, was Middletown. The people expressed much interest and curiosity in our party. Their friendly greeting and enthusiasm was inspiring. It will be of interest to note how quickly messages travel without means of modern inventions. We did not enter a single town unaware; in fact, for the most part, we were met several miles from the town with a hand of people singing and bidding us welcome. It is wonderful how news travels here without wires. This corroborates the oldtime traveler's tales of the grapevine telegraph operated by the natives of the wilds. In advocating that colored families might to adopt the budget system, the Galveston Texas Freemans says: Much of the financial difficulty in a great many American homes, the advocates of the household budget assert, is due to the lack of some system suitably apportioning the family income to cover the cost of food, shelter, savings, clothing, and the other things which must be provided for decent and comfortable living, not forgetting the provision for education and wholesome recreation. Many of the troubles and worries in the American home have been caused by ignorance. The problem cannot be solved by merely living within the family's income. The contents of the pay envelope must be apportioned in such a way as to leave a reasonable sum each week for some safe investment. Treasury savings securities backed by the strength of the government, pay interest at the rate of 4 percent per annum, compounded quarterly, when held to maturity, and can always be converted into cash at more than the purchase price. While recognizing the merits of the budget system and a surplus for savings, it is not well to bank on converting government bonds into cash at more than the purchase price, as those who finance Liberty bonds on per cent taxity. States to which we can now look without despair is one which embraces the fullest cooperation between white and black in all the phases of national activity. If that end can be reached save through the recognition of all kinds of equalities, we should be glad to have Mr. Garvey tell us. Of course, there may some day arise one or two or three great empires in Africa that will compel the recognition of the full rights of men of African blood everywhere. Or there may come sooner than expected the ultimate downfall of the white race. But, as Kipling would say, that is another story—in fact a couple. KU KLUX KLAN EXPOSE. "World" is going on valiantly with its never in the history of the country, of fearless leadership in journalism, more important achievement across America and most likely in the world, published daily in the "World" and writers throughout the country and we have had the effect of arousing it is steadily rising. "World" has already pointed out to show ludicrous as well as how dangerous journalism. Most people will it is dangerous, but there are a lot to run it off the stage because the "World" has exposed all the med with the ritual of the Klan. It connected with the whole expose "World" got hold of the "Kloran" nu Klux Klan and the book comes Now in the Kloran there is a de Kloran is THE book of the Invite before a sacred book with the Invite MUST be rigidly safeguarded. * * * part of it MUST not be kept or not of the 'alien' world may change with its sacred contents as such it is as binding as if its verbiage the Oath of Allegiance. * * * * penalty sufficient will speedily be giving this decree in the profanation of Imperial Wizard had it so decree, Wizard is his own production, he serves for copyright and filed, at the end two copies of the Kloran in the for anybody to consult who wants the "world" got its information. Some sighted the book and therefore the "world" to see it. The truth of imagined such contingency as being guided by the desire to pro prote the Kloran and Simmons said that nobody else would have his preserves. It is on this point the Klan some telling blows in show they making venture as anything elation of race hatred. But by the "World" have been his way. The last one dealt before the most effective of all. It was when the Imperial Wizard, Simmons, the Klan are Edward Young Clark Atlanta. The "World" reveals that were arrested in a house of ill repute. This escapade of Clark follows child. One of the cardinal purpose themes is the "Protection of Woman, white womanhood. Mrs. Tyler, we connected with the Klan and used of work comes under her supprised" shows into what hands that we The "World" is going on valiantly with its expose of the Ku Klux Klan. Never in the history of the country has there been a finer example of fearless leadership in journalism. Nor has there ever been a more important achievement accomplished by a newspaper in America and most likely in the world. The series of articles published daily in the "World" and simultaneously in other newspapers throughout the country and copied in a great many others, have had the effect of arousing a wave of public opinion which is steadily rising. The "World" has already pointed out to the country how grotesque and how ludicrous as well as how dangerous the Klan is. This is good journalism. Most people will be against the Klan because it is dangerous, but there are a great many who will be ready to run it off the stage because it is absurd and ridiculous. The "World" has exposed all the tom-foolery and jargon connected with the ritual of the Klan. One of the most amusing things connected with the whole expose was the matter in which the "World" got hold of the "Kloran," which is the bible of the Ku Klux Klan and the book containing all of its deep mysteries. Now in the Kloran there is a decree which reads as follows: "The Kloran is THE book of the Invisible Empire, and is therefore a sacred book with our citizens and its contents MUST be rigidly safeguarded. * * * The book or any part of it MUST not be kept or carried where any person of the 'alien' world may chance to become acquainted with its sacred contents as such. * * * This decree is as binding as if its verbiage was incorporated in the Oath of Allegiance. * * * IN WARNING: A penalty sufficient will speedily be enforced for disregarding this decree in the profanation of the Kloran." After the Imperial Wizard had it so decreed in the Kloran, because the Kloran is his own production, he sent to Washington an application for copyright and filed, at the same time as required by law, two copies of the Kloran in the public library. So, there it is for anybody to consult who wants to do so and there is where the "World" got its information. Some may wonder why Simmons copyrighted the book and therefore made it possible for the "alien world" to see it. The truth of the matter is, Simmons never imagined such contingency as has arisen. And he was mainly guided by the the desire to protect his money interests. Simmons wrote the Kloran and Simmons sold the Kloran, and he intended that nobody else would have the opportunity to encroach on his preserves. It is on this point that the "World" has dealt the Klan some telling blows in showing that it is as much a money making venture as anything else. It is indeed a commercialization of race hatred. Blows dealt by the "World" have been harder and more effective each day. The last one dealt before the writing of this article was the most effective of all. It was what pugnists call a solar plexus. Next to the Imperial Wizard, Simmons, the two highest dignitaries of the Klan are Edward Young Clark and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler of Atlanta. The "World" reveals that in 1919 Clark and Mrs. Tyler were arrested in a house of ill repute which Mrs. Tyler conducted. This escapade of Clark followed his descent of his wife and child. One of the cardinal purposes of the Klan as set forth by them is the "Protection of Womanhood," that of course, means white womanhood. Mrs. Tyler, we believe, is the only woman connected with the Klan and undoubtedly that particular branch of work comes under her supervision. The expose of the "World" shows into what hands that work is intrusted. WHO IS THIS NEGRO? World" began its fight against the man" has started an expose. We do american" to take up the fight, but he glad to see them at it. The written by a former Klansman, he titles are numerous and complicate visible Empire, Ku Klux Klan and Knights of the Air." It reveals a great many of the which could hardly be found out e Since the "World" began its fight against the Ku Klux Klan. Hearsts "American" has started an expose. We do not know what impelled the "American" to take up the fight, but the more the merrier. We are glad to see them at it. The articles in the "American" are written by a former Klansman, he is C. Anderson Wright. His titles are numerous and complicating. "Louder King Kleagle, Invisible Empire, Ku Klux Klan and Chief of Seal Invisible Planet, Knights of the Air." Mr. Wright reveals a great many of the inside workings of the Klan which could hardly be found out even by shroud investigator. One of the revelations which he makes is especially interesting as it concerns the policy of the Klan toward oppression on the part of the colored people. On this point Mr. Wright in the "American" of September 16th had the following to say: "Another subject of serious discussion was the realization that the power of the negro society known as the Society for the Advancement of Colored People was becoming a great menace in the organization of the Ku Klux Klan, as it was continually giving to the press public on the Klan's underhanded methods. This society was getting action in State legislative work, having already succeeded in having introduced by a negro legislator, from Chicago, a bill denouncing the Klan in the Illinois Legislature. This bill was passed. It made an appeal to the citizens of Illinois to refrain from joining or associating in any manner with the Ku Klux Klan. "This activity on the part of the Negro, in the judgment of Clarke warranted prompt action, and it was decided to set up a rival organization to the Society for the Advancement of Colored People with delay. Clarke began with a negro in his own employ, a man of intellectual intelligence, who was in charge of the servants on his farm on the outskirts of Atlanta. This servant enlisted the services of other groves as spies, and they attended the meetings of the society and ported everything that was said and done. Also these spies were to create dissatisfaction and discord among the members of the society. This negro phase of the Klan's activities I shall deal with in an article." The Clark referred to above is the right-hand man of Simons the Imperial Wizard, and the one who has, according to the New York "World," arrested and charged with disorderly conduct to gether with Mrs. Tyler, who also stands high in the Klan circles. But what we should like to know is, who is the Negro in Clark's employ and in charge of the servants on Clark's farm on the outskirts of Atlanta? We are not interested in him because he worked for Clark, although it would have been to his credit to look for another boss, but we would like to know something about his activities in organizing Negroes to spy upon the meetings of members of their own race, and to create dissatisfaction The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale image with a blurry and indistinct appearance. These Six Husky Men Couldn't Pull Them Apart SWEET-ORR & CO., Inc. 15 Union Square, New York SWEET-ORR UNION MADE CLOTHES TO WORK IN OVERALLS AND COATS CORDUROY PANTS AND SUITS WORK SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS WORK PANTS AND SUITS KHAKI PANTS AND SUITS DRESS TROUSERS CROSS COUNTRY BRECKES WITH OUR GIRLS hike—I'm off—goodbye till next, time GAY. New York City. DEAR GIRLS: Another girl "brown" is trying to make good, girls, after reading and re-reading of your wonderful circle, temptation has forced me to join you. Hope we will soon be personally acquainted. Love to all the girls. Lovely. NEW JERSEY " MYSTERY GIRLS." We will have a very important meeting Saturday, September (24th). Red please be present. We cannot have either hall or music. Every member please be present. Time 4 o'clock. "BROWNIE." May a little Southerner from the land I have enter your column? I know all I think I am entirely out of the world but, think goodness. I know I have really enjoyed reading letters from the different girls, and I know the temptation to join your family any longer. "Buster." I love and love you." I visited your home summer, and the year before, believe me dear girls. I had a fine I have just arrived home from degraded beach, and I'm so sun- sunned I hardly know myself. (I know you have the idea that it's like this always isn't so.) As the girls are describing themselves, here I m hear with brown eyes, five feet in the night. Isn't that a long fall in the thought? (Can I nearly know me deep dimple, and I'm protecting me I'm going to try to me the girls in my city as much as I love Dumpless? I think I've met somewhere. Well I must stop now. I have to accept me as a member heart of the girls. Much love for me and good love. Welcome to all the new members. "Bill" you are a dream. I would have missed meeting you for the world "Red" I don't know what to say about you, because I can't find words to express it. "Smiles" said she had a rambuntious time even though she was in the kitchen. "Pit-a-Pat" I would give you a hint as to who I am but you would not know me. I will close as that awful sister, of mine is jesturing me. (Don't mean Smile but my "Tomboy" Sister.) Love to all. C HARLOTTE GREEN. Newark. N. J. It seems a great honor to become one of you. It would be a greater one to meet all of you personally. As a description, I am light brownskin, with black hair, and am about 5 feet 5 inches in height. Lovingly. "BUBBLES." New York City "KINDNESS." Well, Well, we certainly surprised our "Mystery Sisters," when we visited them at Newark last Saturday. They had a wonderful meeting and Oh Boy—delicious eats qual! gual! all the girls who missed the meetings—I'll let "Snookums" and "Buster" tell you what you missed: "Brownies." I didn't get a chance to tell you how sweet you are but you are an angel. "Huck-Finn" appealed to me, she should choose "Violet" for a name because she is so much like that flower. "Smiles," you are rather, sensible at times. "Chatterbox" and "Laughter" couldn't have chosen more appropriate names. "Minerva" folks needn't have any player pianos when you are around because you can really tear up a piano. "Lotus Blossom" with your chubby face and cute ways you certainly remind one of a Jap. "Bill" you are really a trump to rush all the way from Ridgewood to rush all the way from Ridgewood to the meeting after receiving the paper so late on Saturday afternoon. "Three Cheers for such realous, members as "Bill," "Take-a-hint-girls," "Red" what in the world can I say about such a little witch as you. You are so incorrigible that you should have been called "Pecks Bad Boy." Dearest 'Dreams' I was born in your state many, years ago at Worcester. "Happiness" send me a letter with your name and address to the New York Age office I shall write to you immediately. "Mystery Sisters" don't forget you are invited to visit the "Wonder Girls" on the first Saturday in October at 2.30. I shall meet all girls coming over the tube at 33rd street by Gimbel's window. Please try to be on time as it is rather embarrassing to wait very long in a public place. "Buster" will meet girls coming over the Jersey Central at 23rd street. We are planning a wonderful, wonderful surprise, so don't miss it. Remember 2:30 and positively later than 3 p.m. Be sweet girls—not be beautiful Love to every forever yours. A girl have made up my mind to have a wife or rather I had him in my mind, I mean.) A girl have my pal and friend; as my husband just at present, for, she can from your lovely country. But course, I think my friend is best. My home is far from Sunny Spain, and, I will you could all go there practically beautiful. Just you living with "Kid Pal- man" a year to finish my Armenian school. Let me say for her be by everyone and is my best to dance in this part I am told. Anshow, I know I hope to become with all the other a good member of if the girls wish, I will learn more about my own crime. We live now, as I have HAR WONDERS & WONDERS: I know I am still working. It has al- mong me to write to him meetings a sportball practice, warming, etc. I have for letter writing. and this letter to the law and my only Wednesday. I am something else The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want long, beautiful hair use The Lucky Lode Stone Are you a cabinet of minerals? Are you interested in scientific or wireless experiments? Is it motion—in the magneto, and its magneto? Would you like to solve the passive problem of perpetual motion? Would you like to make a Viking compass out of a Lode stone? Do you think you can find an insulation for its magnetism? (Get a look at it.) Do You Suffer The Misery of Aching Bones? Then You Should Take This Wonderful Blood Remedy Prescription C2223 This Prescription contains the treatment and by a prescriber doctor. Many discreet and and women, some male happy men were helped and helped, because they must expended to get If you are 18 or older with aching belly, discomfort, pain, abrasion, acne, or any condition caused by a blood Prescription C2223 will make you a happy man or woman. Prescription C2223 contains no drug, games or habit, but drugs, such as mercury, alcohol, gas, ammonia or magnesium. It can be in with a drug by a doctor. Prescription C2223 is in hard to keep. It contains better of a Prescription C2223 Liver Pills. They do not contain or give any or two pills are a day. Prescription C2223 Liver Pills are taken daily for this treatment, and all by mouth or injection. A dose should change by a day. Prescription C2223 Prescription in pills. You can buy them online for $10.00 per pill on the site www.LiverPills.com. If you do not want any pills you are the Drug Store. If you do not want any pills you are the Drug Store. If you do not want any pills you are the Drug Store. If you prescribe C2223 Prescription Liver Pills with no drugs, better and less weight of the pills. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 These Six Couldn't Pull WHAT, six of us can't pull a pair of Pants apart; lead us to them and watch us chew them up." This was the answer we get to the challenge to six of the huskiest workmen in the Fore River Shipyard at Quincy, Mass., to rip a pair of Sweet-Orr Tug-of-War Work Pants apart. They split up in two teams. Lefts Rights OLAF CARLBERG CARL WICKSTROM MAX PRONICH PETER ANDERSON JOHN VUKOR JOHN BORSTROM Each took hold of a leg. Big Carl of the Rights, looked down at his bulging biceps and grinned. "There won't be enough of these pants left to make a handkerchief when we get through with them." "Go to it," the referee shouted, and the battle was on. Man, it was some battle. Those six huskies pulled till their eyes popped out. They tugged—they hauled—they strained. Beads of sweat broke out on their foreheads like dew on cabbage leaves. The veins in their necks stood out like whippcord. Their faces were red as boiled beets. The crowd went wild. "Go to it Lefts! Hold 'em Rights! Pull 'em off their feet. Yip, Yip, Yow! Eeeyah!" The air rang with shouts and cheers. Every minute they expected the pants to part and the men to go down in two scrambling heaps. SWEET-OR 15 Union Sq SWEE UNION Inch by inch the Lefts gained on the struggling Rights until "The Lefts win!" announced the referee, as the Rights were slowly pulled across the line, "Now let's look at the pants." Not a seam had ripped! Not in a single place had the cloth torn! Big Carl expressed the verdict of the astonished crowd when he exclaimed, "Well, I'll say they are some pants!" And they are some pants. It is the material that goes into Sweet-Orr Tug-of-War Work Pants, the way they are made and sewn, that makes them stand a strain like that. Every pair is just the same - you positively can't rip them apart. We Challenge You We challenge you and any five friends you care to select, to go to any store and buy a pair of Sweet-Orr Tug-of-War Work Pants and try to pull them apart! Nobody's been able to do it yet! But if you and your five friends can do it, we'll give all six of you a pair. That's how sure we are of the material and workmanship in our Tug-of-War Work Pants. And that's why the men who wear them, swear by them. They just naturally wear and wear and wear. 243 : a : Z : : : . : + pe eat a . « . = ‘ ~ v- é 5 a - 3 6 . . THE: NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 2 THE ST : GE AND ATH ‘K I ; ee a . . cred act that has been booked with] during the fall, several of the ald sears ani street, who fractured her acm be |inssick blanks and then recite notice Saturday: after an ilinesy a: 4 Photo Plays in india Which tester" atte Hee! Ty [ake air “seviten "mnogo [°C ty ie yo hee Ms Aha he Company dant a9 for uch pwn le ier | ar. “ are’ on the opening all star bill at the] build up a winning machine, pampriig rapidly and “saci an illness, ‘ | Monday afternoun by he be 5 . Hth Street Theatre this week, they} Seminary ‘will opeaPtr season on! Mry Mand White of Washington, D.| Mrs. N. GoGore on Plaintield avenue | Brown irom the Gilneld Baye st of White Races Sere compelled to respond ty many [the home campus with’ Howard Uae Cis visiting her parents: Mr. and Mrs. | hay teturned to her home alter spend | Mr. Davis was tuted ton his + ower re ige jj enceres. They have. a classy and up] versity. Howard wen by two touch: | flaremond on East 2nd. street. ing six weeks at her old hiome in Whites Jand philanthropic imvtinasy +. . « : to date act that will win much favor} downs last year and the “Blue and! The mareiage of Mis Alice Coleman | ville, N.C. i [survived by a widow, Mis >. xe Sr ie WAon # x with the new Circuit, Whites bent’ tevenge, The wie 1g Caries is amie. tink atace on | Hilipni Heedra on West Fourth street and other eclatives ~ ‘+ (BY LESTER A. WALTON) is eens ames on the schedute wir this GU are ‘Thursday evening, September 13th, at | spent ae week in Néw Haven, Conn, ; an — 7 ee FE és ae working |",,Howard and Brown had the same] October 14. Si. Augtstine at. Kaleigh, Pee aie. eee sitet, Sirs: | watterelatives and. fricids. He brougle OXFORD. NC N far off India the British moving picture fentors are cet | ntinction a Bowe weeks age when Se. N.C: Ociohee Ze Casio Caiversite Herman Cariee it 422 Jolin street, “the | iis eldest daughter to'live with hin here, Oxford, Ne See oe “ cit heroic effurt tu keep unsullied and unstained | Loew upencd his new, State Theatre] at Uynehbusg, Vici October, 2. $2" Ceremony was periormed by. the Rev. ! in the tulure. “a deft Maniday for Waste ] overlie ih their ‘Heros: eflurt ty Keep unsaid and Uns 1, | They were the first colored act on that [Paul at Lawrencesilie, Vacs Noveather (yy Campbell fice, spending ‘their | "Miss “Martha “Donaldson on West) where she will attend | 1h the prestige if the white Woman and the white races in Haine Vill “and scored heavily, 4 va. Normal and Industrial ita bridal trip) in New York City ant Third street, who has been very sick. yeheut. + ‘ a time ev ure having it sity the East Indian . eee at Lynchburg: Nevember 12. Bluctichl: jiaston, tae couple will ret to Plains | at the home of Mrs. King, G2 Wot)” ste Hattie Kiterell oi MF Medina hiat aida hes are ag Te is | sediutestey, denking. who. tas teen Institute at Biyeheld, W.Va: Nice fed ahve they will seme ‘Third: street for the past thrce weeks. | J, vier spending x fen. vor 'that white is the emblem of purity’ and stands for all that 1S | featured 1 some of the big photo plays} ber 18, West Va, Collegiate Institute yg Avesta Cars aml hele cousins] contminesobours the Lame Thea, tuijses Rinse fae d ‘ened and ennebhng, when pictures. particularly from America, | ltt last week for Montreal to work [at Lynchburg; November 4, Storer! sca ya\tue returned humne on Sature| Meee Samuct Red? on West Third \\Wochingne Not. te acu ce prove quite te the enntrary. | These censors da not object te 3 white Inve or a winte heroine, but fies Yeel that the mterest wi white cwviliza tan 1s not properly: looked after whey 2 white esih woman or a white villa Je shown on the screen AV scene show Gog white men and women whe give Kinmistakable evidenge of having beer eiwhally inditlerent tthe adimenisiiments Of Mr. Valstead, alse shocks. theif jsenstitiee f. The Soondon Tames, an summarizing Ih report af the Calentta Board, gives ithe Bratch viewpomt, which is ay fot Hows POST he eatd explains phat ia ther Reork hee have Rept far principles soMendhs ih view ound, taciahe regents gad peetttival--and aide that 0 must be Semembered thar in 77 gee cent. of the Hime shown tn India the characters ate all white peaple There ya white hers «white Rereine, a, white ev kommun atowhite vilam, This ts Statens untortanate ter India, tan gure irremediable In mest ubtfis. the Sitlain and the eval wernt ate shown Larruig. is saccesstully through the gtreater part oi the tim, and thr. does Nest tend te uphit the prestige of the VSritesh tage in Tuba, while at the same Sime wre questionable whether the dis: Fomhture of evil an the Last few minutes ig curt tent, 09 tar ay a halt-educated Qudienve te concerned, te teach the gomt amoral witch 1s anrended, The tenard ates experienced the dit: ‘culty That is atten alsy eapenens ed in Certifying the propaganda type et fim, fo whoh the American producer, an tty ieg to emphasize a grant, mtroduces a iygtae of att engagemententetauermphast STrece vernes ate apt, 19 the opinion et Sthe Bead, to bal i these purpese aa a ceunvry. he lads, where an ap: Preciable percentage ai the patrons of The cinema ate tlverate, ati ecannet Be expected 0 8 things an ther true perspeet vat cantenney: “The te * san examlpe go alles Ass well Keown, + se in and degrada: oy has inamed darge i Te Amer- jisan_predn fang tol make Vis point. et gems wlitie men Nand women i ie asaggerated state ot Mrunkenness Suck seeney shown to an, Sllterate: Indian audience can hase ne ‘other etfect than to haver the prestige of the white woman and the white races in grecral, The beard have accord fingly been vcinpetied to he sumewitat qetiet_on this: prune” {This moral whiewashins-this | ate frempt to hide the truth and samse East Undians to believe all Caucastatts are frangels rohed ia sy stless white,” wy merely. wasted enczgy. Nether the Nhe sor the colored races van reht Yully claim sole ownership to Peritane jeal ‘cirtue, the propagancta yates spread far and wide by Che terme: 1 jhe tha, nowrheigadete Tye unfaitness of tt tll ts, of contae, ‘patent. For instance, had the prepay Pere recent tragedy im San Prancises Gn which motion picture stars eure Then Negrocs, today the white press peould be strikers with heron and dis: Gist over the immerality oi a race Shue faults fur years have heen Soak up to the glare of potteas publicity whole their virtues have heen kept in {VAUDEVILLE OPENS AT te, LAFAYETTE THEATRE + Hariemites packed Laleyetie Thea: tre oon Sunday evening” September “Beh, te Matar the “opening st the Nandeville season at that theatre Tt 4 Jarge till will bring the Lataverte bask Gite publ Laver, shen the new. Avat Agemrnt re cettaahly puirsning the right Cauree, ae the openmng program Tasted from eight obo kote neatly tacive The chow. epened with amoung. pee tures, and the prenapad pretute, Wal lace Rerd an Tet Hell Inegersc” was Regnls enternamins a were tie mute Kal selections tx the arehestna But dhe sasdelle part ed the program vinieh tasted two hots, badd nele sa Piety tet, and seserat ect che ants were ten Tang atl eontaned a nanmber ot eoarsr and sugeestive nes Beprezale Uy was tats trae in the case ot the irae ture attraction, Sands feaeny anil come any am “Cream Pat aed Lally Pepe He aet was Hat ects ten fongg, bat at was perry. Mage! aid adshough funny many of the Gacy used were out of glace wath the class of audience that Bitends tite Lafayette, Tabor and Green. irom the applause they reversed, had the hest act on, the program, with the Gertie Miller Trio ‘a tine second The Four Tumbling Demons am there acrobat nvvelty al wo received 4 big applause, ay did Russell and Gee. although ‘there act was very similar te that ot the Gertte Maller Trio. (2 The saudeville program at the Tas fayette next week seal probably: nat fhe so long. ay the management 1» plan- nig ty have the evening shaw he. gin at ux eclack cu, that twee howe may be seen nightly. “Next week's bull AGM not Tack variety and will be as Food a shaw as can he seen in Hare dem. The enure pregram will change gece eeekie THE LINCOLN THEATRE | DoW. Griftth comes te ue again with Bnew predyction whieh has been ac elaiined a work at art and the mos forusual “Story of symbolic Tove and romance. This new. Grillith werk i {prone Strcet.", 1 stil Ue seen atthe incoln Theatre for four days bexinning hocaday. “Dream Steet” has been “called a dra- tic comedy, The chatacters were ed by those of Thomas Burke en, Limebiouse stories While. they ymay be from “Gina of Chinatown” and “Tre Sign of the Lamp” sull these lcharacters sre found io all the corners he world where renmance, Jove and Seoety, bold pear. | Thes ‘gare through > windows on their Street amid their tragedies and comedies of existence. ‘There are three perwnages standing ut We: Made Sa UER a area ore They are Gypsy Fai, “Spike” Me- Fulden and his brother “Bilhe.” This trmuty of yeuth evelve the tenve and teeming story of “Dream Stret.” They jaycinate with a speil akin to the haunt- ing harmonies oa great aria and they are not without their effective mosal to the adorned tale of their loves and ro: mances. Gypty is a tnsic hall dancer, “Spike and “Billie” Mo Pedden are of the distriag of the decks. “Spike is handsome and amntity with his fists meng men Who he conquers, but he hs abe a golden voiie that captures the girls They fall in love with Gypsy after seeing her dance, Evil days. fall wyam them through a series of compli- Meh catr anatier bangs hem Orie a gteat Chinese gambler, is also desir- jee Gypsy and se he pho te attain *as emt In the sembolum ef tie story hed bs ae Streee preacher an the Eval intiuence shown through the nomadic Awdinist, whe charms enter the spell vf migsic and causes gickedne’s to tem. while Ralph ‘Graves and Charles Em mett Mack enacts the roles of the Mee Kadden Ineetiers There is a specially: $ THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Marper and Blank: Shubert 440} pereet: Theatre, New York City, 1 esamond johnson and company Tok Springiet | Mavs and. Capel Hartierd, Conn Shelton Brooks, Pantages Theatre, Lew Aigles Ged Tabor att Green, Latasette Theatre, New York City Glran and Jenkins, Empress, Grand Rapids, Mics Cresie Cocktail, Majestic, Harris. burg and Grpheum, Altoona, Pa. | Alien and. less, Linelon ‘Theatre, New York City, Moss and Fron, Palve Theater, Chie cage ne Sans Burns and esapany, at Lalas. cette Vieatee, New Yorn Crth Clorence Dito Cotamisa Theatre, Var Ree awas. hod Fete 8 Tite compan. tice Vheaise 80 deyhta, Fa, Wiliams asd Taster, Capitel. Hart- fort and Palace. New Haven. Conn, ‘Tim Meare and company, Standard Theatre, Philadeiphia, Pa Kas ker and Wintred, Loew's Fulton Mireet and Loew's Melsche, Maes. Astin atel Delanes | Orpheum Thewte, Sash Red Td Russeil and Ltihan, Lafavette Theatre New eek tas Maron and Bisley Pantages Theatre, Oyen Utah Seven Musival: Spillers, Academy Theate, Baltimore, Nid. Howard and Brown, Fos Belge nod, und Cs Theatte, New York Gir hit! Kotunsen Ike Alber Theatre, Pracdence, POL Burk and Bubbles, Majestic Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis Four Harmony Keng: with “Shuffle Atong’ Comnpanis (Td Stveet Theatre, New York City enmenn and Parson hadre Theatre, Chicago, Il ‘ wee Craddock and Shadaes, Lorw's Ware wick Theatre and Palace, Brewkiyn, Ne i Tommy Carter, Hippodrome Theatte, Terre Haute, Ind. 7 Cooper and Lane Keith Theatre, Lowell, Mass. Billy, Ewsa and Company, Linseln Theatre, New York City, Wise Reus, Pantages Theatre, San- Drege Cal. Gare Mailer Tro, Latasette Theatre New York Cite Ternessee Ten, Hingedrome Theatre, Cleveland, © Sam Wrbon, with Lew Kelly Com: pany. Faigute, Brow. Node Chadwick and Taster, Palace Theatre, New “Haven, Cont. Foxworth and Francie, Lyne ‘Theatre Nobeken, Not : Braxton and Hawkins, Columbia Theatre, Detroit, Mich, Renhow and Perrin Finer Set Come pany, Petersburg, Va Archie and Walter Jones have just zot hack from their weitern trip. They have been gone nine months. Both ors Took the picture of bealth and had a Very wecessial ttip. This week they, se playing af te Cerna ‘Fremon‘and The. Savox.- Asbury Park. S. J. ered act that has been booked with the Shuberts Vaudeville’ Circuit. Thes are’on. the opening all star bill at the Hth Street Theatre this week, they Were compelled to respond ty" many encores. . They have. a classy and uj to date act that will win much favo with the new Circuit, * Howard and Brown had the sam distinction a Tew weeks ago when Mr Loew upened his new, Stite Theatre They were the first colored act on tha DIN and scored heavily, J. Wesley Jenkins,” who has..beer featured in some of the big photo plays leit last week Jor Montreal to wort in a new picture, “The Prodial (udge.” tor the, Vitagraph Film Cor. poration, - ee, The till at the Renaiysance last Satur. day wht was an excellent — one headed by the Tappin Trio, Bailey Three. Brincess Helena, Bush and Alexander, Margarett’ Lee, Slow Kid Thompson’ and EM Greed. James A. Jackson, writer on the page in the Billboard in the interest of the colored actor, actress and musician «| America left the esty thiy week for an eatended trip through the south, Hi fest stop will be September 25th a Washinton, D. C.; Sepember 26th-28hi Adanta, Ga.; Seprember 29-30, Macon, Ga.; October 1, 2.4, Jagksunville, Fla.; 4, S, 0, Sasannak, Ga; 7, 8.9, Charles aS ROYAL GIANTS WIN TWO GAMES FROM LINCOLNS «One of the Largest crowds of the sea- Sun turned out to ace the lead; ‘colored teams of the city, the Lincoln and Royal Giants, battle for supremacy at Desteetury Osalon Sunday, Septem: ber 18th, Although the Lincotn Grants Played a> well ay they have ‘plared thyy season, their opponents played bet- ter in both’ games. winning the hrst be 4 sore of 4-2 and the seconn 7-0. Hubbard was the hero of the frst game, for he not only pitebed 4 ood game for the Rovals but he hit the Gnly home run of the game, scoring two runs for hry team. In the second Kame the Lincotns had the Brooklynitey eat- en until the ‘last inning, when they Staged a rally. and drove fehnson from the boa with five hits and three turns The ald relable. Joe Wiliams touk hrs place, hut was tar late to save the gaine. Séore bv innings.* FIRST GAME. HE, Foal Grant 202110000886 Lincoln Gants OOO 10100293 Bareres. Hubbard snd Spearman; Gardiner and, Prerve. SECOND GAME. Royal Giants 0000030147 112 Lincain Giants 0.001101 04 15 3 Batteries: Catr and Spearman, Jehn- son, Withamy and White, Hilldale Wins Double Header. The Halldale nine won both games nf their double header with the How: ard nine at Howard Field on Sunday, September 18th | Cockerell, the star turer of the Halidale team. steuck sot Le men in the nest gaine, and allover Fenty tive hits. The score of this, gaine was Gel, wiule that ot the second Rame was 2h Sore ia camings: TIRST OAMED = RMS Hilate 00. 20100205 1.9 0 Howards 2 801000001 43 Ratteres) Cockerhill and Yorn; Barman and Zachmann : SECOND GAME, RHE. Hilldate 2... G9 NN0NAT L210 Hosards 011000 10000001 "3 Batteries Whitworth, Rector and Sautop, Terhune and Zachmann BORDENTOWN SCHOO-_ TO PLAY LINCOLN UNIV. Pram bordentown Manual fraiming and Industrial School comes the tol Towing announcement and report the festhall outlook of that school, Mayor \OoH Damel, feorball coach of “The Ironside Cadets.” had the candi dates ior this Sears eleven out tor their first werkeut the neat day. after shook opened The outlook for a strong team this year +s bright. The entire backheld 13 on head, and the tame 1s nearly true of the line” There are eight members of last year's un- eaten eleven on hand, and a large number of second siting men fo work cut The seaven wll open with a_game with the Princesa Vi M.C A. Tigers early an October Burdentown ‘will meet the Lincoln University team at Bordemown on October Lith, for the nrst time in the history, Another hard team to be played early in November ty the Chesney Teachers’ Training School team on their campus. Other Rames will be announced later. COLORED ATHLETES WIN PARK VIEW ATHLETIC MEET. Several colored athletes were among the wanners at the fourth annual ath- etic meet of the Park View A: C. held at the West New York Playground on Sunday, September 18th. - Wilson Jackson, of the St. Christophe Club who is fast winning a reputation ax a walker, placed third in the one mile walk. In ‘the 40 yard handicap race, C. Cook of the Salem Cresent Club, with a handicap of five yards, ‘succeeded in placing second in that event While EH. Taylor of Alpha. with a handicas of eight yards won third place in the 220 vard race \ large number of colored entries ior the annual games of the New York A.C, games at Travers Island on Sat- urday have been received, and there 1» Tikely to be several winners among the colored contestants. VA. SEMINARY. BEGINS FOOTBALL PRACTICE SSDRCNNUEE, * B=" NIRECER “MER Tee ported wo Coach Hunt on the 15th for preliminary practice and three af tout Ymare are expected in during this week. Five of last year's letter :nen were among the aumbernA. Moore, Canty, E, Brown, Clark and. Boykin, Hoyle, Johns and’ Watson of last year's varsity are still ont, but are expected .. before the opening of school ow the Zit. ‘The -ptospects for the team are very nood. Only three of ast year’s team ‘ill not be hac’? on the gridiron: and there is ‘a letter -man for practically every position. Coach “Back” Hemt; of Howard fame. sho hes been in chadpe of the -iquad “for threa years will aie seer Soe All American year will: os . Is: addition, : beed.'t0 seats. aédotven, | THAT THE NEW YORK AGE AND NEARLY EVERY IMPORTANT NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES ADVISES YOU TO SEE BECAUSE ABOARD HER ARE SHOWN : THE COFFIN BATH THE BRANDING IRON BLACK HOLES. . HANDCUFFS AND. LEG CHAINS THE AIRLESS.CELLS—- _ FLOGGING FRAMES AND OTHER CONCRETE EVIDENCE OF ENGLAND'S PRISON SYSTEM : Now open for public inspection from 10-A. M. to 11 P. M. Guides explain everything—Gangplank from shore to ship. NOW AT WEST 129th STREET DOCK (ALONGSIDE FORT LEE FERRY) “PHONES. ---— OFFICE “> CODE -ADDREBS ~| 0161 and 0107 New York Age Building “Singplay.” Morningside - 230-W. 139th ST. New York - DEACON OHNSON'S, MUSICIANS - EXCHANGE P NEW YORK CITY . i A CLEARING HOUSE FOR ENTERTAINERS | | _ ORCHESTRAS, SINGERS AND PLAYERS ~ at eae ioantint Conomenae Maan Si: ee during the fall, several of the Sd stars to give their services mM helping ta build up a winning machine, Seminary ‘will open Rte season on the home campus with: Howard Uns Nersity. Howard wet by two touch downs last year and the “Blue and White” is bent un reyenge. The. ather Ramey on the schedute wor this (al! are October 14, St. Augustine at Kaleigh N.C October 21. Union Universite at Uynchbusg, Vali October, 2, St Paul ‘at Lawrenceville, Vas; Noveusher 4.Vae Normal and Industrial Institute at Lynchburg: Nevember 12. Bucticld Institute at Bluetield, W. Val; Novem Wer 18 West Va. Collegiate: Institute at Lynchburg; ‘November 24, Storer Coligge at Lynchburg. EWD. WATERS COLLEGE IS TO OPEN OCTOBER 6 Conectal to The mew York Age.) Jacksonville, a.—Edward “Waters Callege, conducted under ths auspices of the AJM. EL Church and located ere, 1s making rapid prepaiation for the opening of the term an October 6, A latge addition to Saiters Hall, the girly building, will aftord qwenty” pew dormitory roomy ant six new clays rooms. New oil burning heaters, te being installed and the buildings are being thormughly reayvated and parted John CG. Wright, termerty education al secretary of fie West Ladi Suvet Branch YOM. UAL New York’ Gits, ‘the newly ciccted president, is gather, around hin-as a tacalty a cenpany ol well trained, experienced men and woe tien, George Semnpod, a graduate sf Western Keserve Lniversityy. ter ten Nears dean of the academm department, Florula A & Mi College, and fer years principal wf Saunt dtigh Scat Jacksonville, Fla. one ot the. largest High schools swath of Washington, wall he dean and pref ser ei latin’ and Mathematics, Juanes Wo Martin at Kee nosha, Wisconsin, and New York, will be commandant. His wite, Mrs, Mar- garet Ross Martin, formeriv bookkeeper a the ctiive ot the busines. seererary of the YOM. ©. NX. wall be bookkeeper and registrar 7 « Howard Gregg. formerty industrtil secretary of the New Verh Urban Ledgue. will be professor ot History and Voliveal Economy Muss Loune 1 Simpson, a graduate of Pratt Institute, and fermer secial worker m New Yerl and Brooklyn will head up the depart. ment of Domestic Scenee amd Art With tegtyane thousand Afre an Methodits, beaded by ret larevtstens ed leader, Bishop Juhi Harst. hak of it, Edward Waters Catlege bods fair te hecome the leading ustitutin ut hesh er educatiin for tie Negen yn the Sate ot Accor. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plaintield. NOPE Mey) Tena Broacs of New York City, whe has ‘ice spend ing the summer at East Hampton, was ie gue Lot week nt her hushand an relatives an Central avenue, She deft Thursday ta remain at the seashore ans af the latter part of Gerber Mrs Jame Ware of Washington. D. Co whe was fast weeks uot ot Me and Mrs. Danicl Webinsan eo) Marion avenue, left as iew dass age te vit her sister. Mes. lames Clasten. an Hackenank, Noovf. befits returning te her hune Mrs Mo lier en East Boutth street and her cluidies have tetiems} trem a Pleasant visit ed tor aeitlhs sstit fenende aid relatives at her ok! heme an Farm satin, Va : Litete” Mise Harkarg: Rienoal Mente iar street, who fractured her arm bs a tall fea the stoop of her tome, 1 npr ®inig rapidly Mrs Mand) White of, Washington, D is visiting her parents: Mr. and re Hitomond gu apt Zid street. The marriaze of Mis» Alive Colemar te Charles Eo Basgie took place 07 Thurslay evening, September 13th a the home oi the thede’s sister, Mrs Herman Carter of 422 Jolin street. ‘The ceremony war performed by the Rev DY. Campbell. Aftec, spending “thei bridal trip) in New York City an Roston, ve couple will retarn to’ Plain: field, where they will reside. Miss Augusta Cary and hitele cousin Nei Taylor, returncek hive on Satur: day, September 17th, after a pleasant vist wath friends atid relatives in Ea mont. Va . Dre FD Durrah, C2 A. Hobson, and W.C Wormley motored to Long Branch Gn ‘Iuestlay evening, September Lith, to attend the mcting wf the North Jersey Medial Association Mr. and Mrs Edward Urquart on West) Fourth, streer returned last week from delginful, motor trip te Sus. sex. Va The trip wits made without even a umcture Mrs Bernice Erwin of New York my, was the guest hit week of bee comin, Mrs Nermant ton West Fourth Sucet Mis Washingion, Flanigan, Miss Maraun act bames Flanagan The Kes. Waunweight illed the put: pirat Gatsars Baptist Church on Sun- dae motmin ant the gbsene of the Rev, Caempbesi bn the “afterneen he bap: tied Cavdilates tor the Baptist church in Semerssting No Fy which: ix under the Ieasleeshigy ot the Rev. Lacey The rs, Lanes Cater on Plainfield asene perused im Seanersalle, No J, at Rey Lacey's chuteh on last” Sunday evening Mis Kate Randatl, who has been uistting Mrs S Caley in New. Rochelle, NOY" ha tetnned to” Plainteld ats Ge guet ed her daughter, Mee J. W Steward on Wea Third street Omens tee ntssatisfaction ainong. the members, has been decided to change the name wt the Lathan Fewkert, Pali- neat Clils tn the Colored Women's Ree publican Chek ‘The name or Lithan Fewkert an the federatun ef women's luis wall cominue until next year Mere MOA Mexander. the une president of the “have mentioned elub, presided at the List meeting where a great deal nt Ininess way transacted. The nga ef 4 serine of meennge re: anct ty the Rey Mrs Randelph was heh shaleh Bayne Charts on Sune May, So ctember 18 Jo Mes Phat and Mise Davis ad Wash ington, Dt mother and sister of Mis FD Darrah qn Plamneld avenue, ater a wiewant summer visit here te (uened 10 Veachinztan Mot week wo that Mis Daye amuchy take up her werk as reaches am the guste scherds there Mr amd Mo Henry Harrgs, Mise Margaret aml Mrs Lasior Redd made cmater thy as the xuests at Mes Melhe Getdstene ent Plainfield avenue rs Nuwar A. J Aevhie Tees, wah H Neautiiul seven passenger” sedan, nhited the pursrusees ! Barth im the workings of the No AL CP here asfiicreasing, The news Hake genvites at the Ka Klux Klan be enone te fecal branche ta srente Nae ienibeis de sok: boaahs” ites ‘har Coston taunt Relie! Asso patient SAD Sart: seme dhay 1 cut out se many, ainents they, don't ta. fot. and. Ret teil of payina sit ines and sending, | LAFAYETTE THEATRE | ‘Thursday—Priday—Saturday—Sunday—Sept. 22, 23, 24 25. HARRY BOLDEN, The One-man Vaudeville Show. PASQUALE & RENO. Jazzopated Melodies. BIRD & CABARET. Direct from B. F. Keith's Palace : TABOR & GREEN, A Lesson in Grammar SANDY BURNS & CO., The Grocery Man THOMAS MEIGHAN in “CAPPY RICKS” ENTIRE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. <4. The Supreme Achievement of the Motion Picture Screen “OVER THE HILL” Direct from run of one solid year on B'way at $2 admission. | - MAXIE, The Star of the “Put and Take” and other Act: MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 P.M. : “All Seats Reserved at Regular Evening Prices. | Amateur Dancing Contest Every Tuesday Evening 3—CASH PRIZES—3 i * a LINCOLN THEATRE DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT COmPARY _ AMMEN Btroet and Lenox Avenue, Mew Yorn City EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE NOW SHOWING~Thurs. Fri Sat. Sun —NOW SHOWIS'+ D. W. GRIFFITHS “DREAM STREET” A Supertative Eaample of the finest Incomparable Piensres That can euly he seen at this Theatre (AML Next Week) (CAN Next Week) CAM Next Ween as “ONER THE: HILL” | No Advance in Pricey « a Usa Vaudeuitie Program JSRACOSOSSARS IN ASSESSES OROBOOOOOO ——————————————— - MCAVOY THEATRE oe New Colored Theatre to be Opened - —in— | ~ _ BUFFALO, N. Y. - | Saturday Evening, September 24, 1921 Catering To. . High Class Pictures and Vaudeville The Theatre is Conveniently located at Broadway Corzsr Madison Street. Performers send in your open’ time. ROBERT B. JOPLIN, Proprietor and Manager 394 Spring Street, Buffalo, N. Y. | _ AFASHION SHOW OF RAREMERIT THE,.NATIONAL DESIGNERS, MODEL AND DRESSMAKERS ASSOCIATION, INC. . —— WILL STAGE A —— ‘ SEMI-ANNUAL. FASHION SHOW . Which will: instruct in blending of colors, not only of margpal- te" of human complexions as well. Also styles fitted tu vance fot Come and Learn How and What to Wear. ° THURSDAY “EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 19.1 AT THE NEW STAR CASINO 101-115 East 107th Street and Lexington Avenue. 7 ' GENERAL ADMISSION - =) |: SO CENTS | Reserved Seats 60e. Boxes and Loges $5.0. ; : Model Promenade Begins ut 9 P.M Tickets on sale at Odessa's Milliners “Shop, 2221--7th Ave. Dime. Lubelia Price, 30 Oakwood Ave, Orange, N. Jo; Mine G. 8 Nvewties, eS Axe. Boxes on sole at 320 West Ligth St. Tel Andunon Hale 2 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES (Value $0--$75) TO BE GIVEN AM NS. Part of proceeds will be given to the Big Sister Club, Inc. of Hrmaiss ausamana sects —————————— DO NOT BE DECEIVED . 49 YOU Want Us CaLL aT. . 131 West 136th, Serect, Tel Aud: 1987 . HARRY..& LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL | : “>: OF MUSIC . - EE, ic Mone THE mame WHAT IT IS se ene ae ee ins sick Ulanke and then receite nofice that the Company doesn't yay for sucl and “sudan illness. A Mrs. N. G.\Gore on Plaintield avenue has teturned to her home aiter spend: ing six weeks at her old home in Wiite: ville, N.C. Filippi Predea on Wes, Fourtit stree spent @ week in Néw Haven, Conn, jwsath'relatives and friends. He brows his eldest daughter to'live with hin here ‘in the tuture. - | Miss Martha “Donaldson on Wes Thitd sércet, who has heen very sich jar the home of Mrs. hing, G2 West “third street for the past three weeks continues-about the same | Mrs. Samuct Redd on West Third ‘street has, returned howe from an ony Gf-town visit, She way seen passing by in her husband's new Maxwell on Ser. ‘day, September, 18th “Howard Cobhs also teoked kingly in hiy new royat blue American Six The Girls’ Frieod!y Club oi St. Mark's Mission are planning a musicale in yrder tn’ tase $1,000 for the bmiding fund The program will be held at Curtis Hal on Wese Fourth strect Wednesdyy even ing, September 28th. Friends and well- washers are appealed ‘ta for tieir s+ port in this drive, Miss K. Fountain, Captain; Mrs. R.S. Houglaud, president Ms. Aubrey Lambert of Spr nes avenue, was able 10 he out tora walk en Sunday afternoon and continue. ‘mend from her recent ilwess NOTICE. To whom it may concerm:—Mre. Janies Bolling, atter October Ist, 1921, will conduct her hairdressing business at her residence, 331 Berckaam atreel, city. -.E. H. MeMell, agents for Black Swap records, 732 Webster place. Orders also received at Dr, Hobson's Drug Store. PETERSBURG. VA. Petersburg. Va.~-Notice was posted in one of the store windows of the new etice building ef the Southern Aud Society of Virginia, Ine, that a No- kro bank will open ats ‘doors. there on November Ith. Petersbura_ men oun 4 contrelimg interest in the bank Mrs. Robert E. Burton is spending a few weeks in the North Mrs Thomas Taylor “and her littie daughter, Geraldine, have returned to the city after a_delightiul writ to Ate antic City, New” York and other points North Mrs, William H. Ross, who hay heen Aisiting relatives and friends at Fas- etteville, “Edgemore and other North Caroling points, has “returned ther Jehn H. Davis, a widely known busie news man of prominent standing, died Saturday after an ilinesy 92 a + + ern jweeks. His viuneral we = | Monday afternoon by the ke + | Brown from the Gilueld fant ot. 5 | I Mr. Davis was noted tor hetero, fand philanthropic anvtinany Ve | fsurvived by a widvw, Mis > bs and other” glatives . OXFORD. NC Oxtoul, No CaMie Dee ea left Mumlay ine Wasty ny . where she will attend Pho eae dehivet. . Mrs Hattie Kittrell oi Meo oy Jarier spending afew weet vk Sem, Lisses Ritteetl, fee : Watshington, N.C, te sae sae Ostord aid Henderson eer sames ot baschall Friday ami ce ‘the tirst game geing Moree. 8 ty ‘The feature wf the sz pee was theshattng of Ho Hure ga SF ing of San Green, the Nese say out jourteen men Menten s F Reger Andersa, dete: mond. Va. where he wath ee Unwersits. Mero und Mis George oF ye Viessed with a new bab + The velored seated Foes Septedler With wath aor fe B09 enrolled the test ay. ee the same teachers Prat te ty Anaie Laster, Mee Ei og a! Meso dadune Burnet 0. Owen, Miss Ruch Une 0S Mrs “Maggie Wilson, a ae oy a few weebe with bee auth ae left for New York City ATST. MARKS HALL-W 138thst Sunday Evening. Oct. 30, 193; At 8:30 o'Ulock i JOINT RECITAL —— ay —_-- REVELLA E, HUGHES SOPRANO ssp | EDWIN COATES _ PIANIST 3 B MANAULIDST : Net Fork Mustcsans Prete e Syeeny | Seats 50 Cents Tickets om, sale at Burewt ie tae ee Sts Jackson Music She Nt West 138) St; Martin Sense tr —. 139 West oth Sr ort tie . Music of Superior Qualny ERNEST BECKMAN'S ORCHESTRA 2449—7th Ave. Audubox 7737 VIOLIN INSTRUCTION sept. 17-3ma Debra, N. Y.-Mrs. Anne Randall of Engleham, N. Y. is visiting Mrs. Emil Bailor of 216 Cleveland Ave. Mrs. Linda Plummer of 211 Corr Street intended for Washington and Greenville to visit friends. Mr. Mackey S. Roy of 211 Corr Street friends at New Hope, M. N. Ave. weeks. Mr. S. Dickerson of Buffalo amusement park a week and M. N. Mrs. John Thomas of Avenue. Mr. W. Johnson of 415 North Maryland is entertained at dinner in her grand deputy, Daughters of E. M. and Mrs. John H. Loe of E. M. and Mrs. Edward Bom- ney, Mrs. Lloyd Hammond, Mrs. Sample and Miss Josephine A public mass meeting was held at the University Church on Thursday evening September 15th, under the supervision of the Honorary Treasurer. Fraternal and Business Association Address District Attorney Ferdinand M. Morton George W. Harriott D. C. Hass and others. About 400 people were present. Deputy Planning, who recently finished a counting at Columbo, attended the meeting of business and activities at Lalega College in Alaqua. The Club of Brooklyn Garden party Saturday evening September on estate of Miss on State Street. The presents was Miss to the club. The beautifully decorated in games and artesan and enjoyed by the members was enjoyed by trains of Fischer's ticket of twelve miles was played many times from the city present was both of a success. S. Mark. N. K. Church. on September 18th, large the morning and Marks M. E. W. H. Hicks occupied the morning service and protectively powerful was the second on the general Christianity and Bohm spirit of Jesus and special em- personality a Christian of Jesus in his he must be age of heart. the deprived of Christianity Bell, formerly the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Bell has been in industry in Denver, for six years and in New York, talks on the Denver and its people and further work which is by the Y. M. C. A. The Sunday school was largely attended and the collection above the average attendance. Hardy has returned to the institution and reports having a life time and enjoying a much more free service of the Epworth League. He has returned and an excellent organist there. There was a recording of men meeting in the Brotherhood the Class and the day's lesson was greatly disturbed. Max Sunday, September 25th, J. F. Coulson, who is engaged in ministry work in Africa, will address the meeting of the Foreign Mission of St Marks at 4 p.m. in the church of the Church House. During the day eight persons joined at the services, the choir under Proof. A. Jackson, recovered a excellent music. his Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church and interior walls of the Ruth Memorial are beautiful. The wisdom of raising life is shown when the men who received the unloved and supplied the twelve 'wonderful' walters with special music. The affection is simply enhancing. There was a big sound of music all around, giving the feeling, as it were, of being a part of musical boasts. The walters are also installed and the appearance is very pleasing to the public on Sunday morning was applauded by the pastor, Dr. Oliver, who delivered an excellent sermon on being 'Grace'. At the force of service the Rev. Cullen of the Church delivered an inspirational and his choir rendered an evening service. Rev. Waters of Los Angeles, Cal., arposes of the Literary Woman's National Frater- nal Association, of which Mrs. Anne Blackstone is president, has on different subjects one on Aberman Harris, one on Frank Bone, one on the Board of Estimates, who is the mayor, and F. Q. Mor- District Attorney. First Emmanuel Church. last Sunday were largely the sermons, music and ad- wered made, were delivered from making the sermons the God given been with them in the B her hidden presiding the sermon. using Isaah 26:9 as a text, "With my soul have I ensured to the anguish, the story Commission was served by the pastor, assisted by the keva. Hugans and disciples, inspiring music was rendered by the choir. The Sunday School enjoyed a splendid session, an interesting study of the lesson. Supt. Hogans conducted the opening and closing services also the review of the lesson. Pastor Bolden made a few remarks to the children. Two scholars joined the school. The members of the Bahai Association were very pleased to welcome their presides as Van Blasma after an absence of three weeks. Miss Van Blasma, after devotion, exercises, read a tablet by Abdul Bahul and commended on the same. Addresses made by Mrs. Furd and Pasteur Bolden. At the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30 p.m. the president, Mrs. K. Prattis announced her programs for the society for the coming month. A short musical program was rendered consisting of vocal numbers by Miss Florence Sherman; Wm. E. Townsend Mrs. S. L. Robinson; Pasport Bender an eloquent address. Mrs. E. Chang the critic of the society, who has been a way for this summer, made a few remarks. At the 8 o'clock service the church was crowded. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Abner Brown of the Met. Baptist Church. The Rev. Brown preached with great earnestness a calendid sermon from I. Corinthians 15:58 "Therefore my beloved brethren, be ye steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, for as is as ye know that your labour is not in the Lord." The choir rendered the nithm Nearer my God to thee." Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Fauline Jackson soloists. Dinner was served during the day by the Manse Board. The entertainments given each night last week, in celebration of the 8th Anniversary were largely attended, and socially as well as financially was productive of much good. Monday night the members and Mrs. E. Grace of Brooklyn; Tuesday night a drama by the S. M. and I. Club; Wednesday the Rev. W. W. Brown, D. D. of Met. Baptist Church delivered his famous lecture on "Marriage"; Thursday night the ladies of the L. L. and H. Society rendered a cantata entitled "The Beautiful City" and on Friday the Epuree for Indifference" by the course women of the C. E. M. Circle. The women of the C. E. M. Circle will close with a great musical Sextet her 22 nd at the Rev. L. B. Twabby's Church, 125th street and Madison avenue. Prof. Lamb and his chair of Orange, N. J., will render a cantata, also musical numbers by the choir of the Emmanuel Church and solos. Admire On Thursday night the 28th, the members of the Rainbow Circle will serve a "get together" dinner from 5 to 8 p. m. Dinner 75 cents. Nazarene Congregational Church Nazarez Congregational Church. Dr. H. H. P.催讲, spoke Sunday morning on How to Make the Times matter, and gave some practical suggestions this time after a clear diagnosis of the evening financial situation, at the evening house he spoke no Western Masterpieces, he spoke Grand Canyon, Pikes Peak and Niagara Falls as the objects in nature for lessons on the presence of god, the power of Christian living and the eternal supremacy or righteousness. Among the distinguished visitors present during the day were former President W. H. Cogman of Clark University, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. W. J. P. Wragg, of the American Bible Society, Mt. Clair, N. J.; Mrs. Eunice Bowman, Oakland, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Garner, New Haven, Ct.; and the Rev. O. B. Thompson, Montreal, Canada. Quite a number of faces of those returning from vacation season were seen the next time in the audiences of the day. The total contributions for day were $110,000. The chairs of Nazarez will be entertained at the patronage Friday evening by officers of the church. The church will hold a block party in front of the church this Saturday evening. Gladstone Holfart, the athlete, united with the church at the evening service. Sunday is expected to be a red letter day. Narazaret. At the morning hour Dr. Holfart gives a speeled sermon by request of the New York World on "At the unmasking of the New York Klan." At the evening hour he will sing an annual sermon to the George P. Dray Post, speaking on his visit to the home of Abraham Lincoln in Springfield, Miss. Mildred Drummins will sing. Leon Martin and Miss Heilda Ashton, of Coney Island, were united in marriage by the pastor Sunday morning. All departments of the church are going under way for the work of the fall winter. The attendance at the Sunset School doubled last Sunday morning. The Young People's Congress will open the first Sunday evening in October. Florst Street Church Brooklyn The home coming of Dr. Brown brought an unusually large attendance to church on Sunday. Among them Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom, editor of the Quarterly Review of the A. M. E. Zion Church. At the morning service Dr. Browning was "The sufficiency of Grace." This was a more how discourse as intended to be applied in these times of turmoil, and uncertainty can conquer through Christ, Dr. L. G. Mason the Presiding Elder of the Long Island District preached the communion sermon at 3 p.m. As usual this was a feast, and brought a large number to commune since Dr. Browning was this church. At 7:45 "The greatest faith" was the subject and was presented in Dr. Brown's usual master way, "The Heavenly Gates a Jar" as presented last Thursday evening was a rare wreat. The Jenkins Orphans" concert was largely attended and pleasing in every respect. The Japanese Minister preached a highly accepted sermon on Monday evening. A large and interesting program has been arranged for Missionary Day, Sunday September 25th, at 1 p.m., a monster mass meeting will be held, at this time representatives from the missionary organizations from Manhattan and Brooklyn will be presented and have a part preaching at 10:45 and 7:45. The choir of Emmanuel Church Manhattan of which Dr. R. M. Bolden is pastor will give a recital at the church Tuesday evening October 4th 1921. The choir of Emmanuel Church Manhattan is on the second Sunday in October at 10:45 will demonstrate the effect of the drive Calculating Sunday October 2nd with the largest program ever attempted by the school. Stagnan—Every member of the church a member of the Sunday school; the church rally will be held on Sunday. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1927 New Urban League Noten. Alarge audience greatest Assistant District Attorney J. C. Thomas Jr., at Shobit Bigh泉 Church, Tarrytown, on Sunday, April 16, 2014. James of New York City, Mrs. R. Thompson and Miss Marie Jackson remanded solos. James H. Hubert, exe- cutive secretary, told of the League's activities and asked for memberships. League. League. Mrs. C. C. Jackson presided, marks were made by Rev. J. T. Wilson and the Rev. Mr. Fairfax. fictor R. Daily, industrial secretary of position of business, member of the CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS ```markdown ``` JOHN & BROTHERS The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. STATE OF NEW YORK IN ARAMDEXLY. apron, 1808. This hill was only paved, a moderately old of the most weathered except in the middle. Nothing drew more attention to it than the present. By order of the Aged Mayor. April 18, 1891. This will may well be paid for by the fingers elected voting in the House three-fifth being present. My order of the Honorable, JEREMIAN WOOD, President OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. I have confirmed the presiding copy of my order to the Secretary of State, and he is in this office, and he hereby certifies that the name is a correct transcript and that the name is correct under my head and the seal of the Secretary of State, at the [L. B. 1891] in the post and thousand be blinded JOHN I. LYONS. Section 1: Resolved (if the Assembly convenes), that the Assembly shall be convened. 15. ARNATH 11. 1821, 17 The foregoing resolution was passed by the Ninth Electoral Voting in favor thereof. AP. 15. 1921. The foregoing resolution was passed, majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the Governor, H. R. MAGHOLD, STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. ONLY. current representation with the original resolution on in this office, and do hereby certify that the transcript thereof and of the whole thereof. Gently under my hand and the seal of the Governor in the year of Alamy, this first day of our year in the year one thousand and ninety-one JOHN J. LYONS. JOHN J. LYONS AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE CONSIGNMENT REMOVATION OF THE RANK AND BUTTON ONE OF APARTION TWO OF THE RANK BUTTON ONE OF APARTION TWO OF THE RANK IN REMIATION TO QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS. Section 1. Received. (If the Assembly answer, conferring on the question, the answer been allowed to be used as follows: ```markdown ``` Journal of Negro History, with headquarters at Washington, D. C., and will assume his new duties in October. Miss Louise Latimer has been appointed secretary of the Negro Division of "America's Making" Pagent and is making her headquarters at 2003 Seventh avenue. Shady Root, Westfield, N. J. Guitea for the week of September 12 to 18th, B. C. Gordon, Newark, N. J; W. H. DePaur, Summit, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harrison, Summit, N. J.; Dr. W. E. Wiley, East Orange, N. J.; Dr. Lester Granger, Newark, N. J. AMENDMENT NUMBER 1004 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS OR ANY PARTIES BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` SEA TOWN OF NEW YORK. IN WAY 47. APRIL 11, 1997. The Designing Production Assistant at the Museum of Art, New York, designed the Barn Theater. STATK OF NEW YORK IN ARCHIVAL 1912. The Supreme resolution was issued by the authority of all the members elected to the assembly voting in favor thereof. My order for you is: H. R. MACHOLD. Speaker. STATE OF TOKYO. LIST OF VOTES. OFFICE OF VICE-PRESIDENT. CURRENT reaffirmation with the original resolution on file in this office, and do not certify that the resolution is transactible and in the whole interest. Given your hand and the cost of your city of Alamy, this first day of July in the year and one thousand hundred JOHN J. LYONS JOHN J. LYON AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE Overtime Benefits of the Warranty and Accrual Processes of Amendments to National Warranty on Additions to or Overturned Order of Amendments to Overtime on Additions to National Warranty. Section 1. Involved (If the Amendments occur). Section 1. Received (If My Anxiety goes.) First opinion again. Appreciate all of the comments. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` J., Miss Maud White, Philadelphia, FL.; Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Alexander, Orange. N. J.; F. J. Hemmings, Boston, Mass.; Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Orling, Orange. N. J.; Henry Lewis, Newark, N. J.; B. Boise and wife, Newark, N. J.; M. and Mrs. C. G. Brown, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Chapman, Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. E. Ward, Jersey City; Mrs. G. B. English, Jersey City; Mia Lace, Jersey City; L. A. Masey, New York City; Pleasant Jones, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Moosey Jones, Newark, N. J. ```markdown ``` AMENDMENT NUMBER 516 STAR OF NEW YORK FEB. 10, 1864 Philip was only present, a friend of the president, when he was born in Beverly, Massachusetts, three years later, in Boston of two ancestors. SHAPE OF NEW YORK Apr. 7, 1871 This will be only passed, a display of all the documents being present. By order of the President, BRIARLAND WOOD. PROVIDENCE STATE OF NEW YORK. BORN on the 12th of April, 1871. I have complained the printing copy of our document to the Secretary of State, and have been informed that the printing copy will come to a correct transcription and correction of the document. My heart and the soul of the Secretary of State of the [L. a. ] State will be assured that the document will be correct and the document will be correct. JOHN J. LRU BROOKLYN—Matter in court in new year in breach [ ] to old law be adjourned. STATE OF NEW YORK Governor of New York State Governor of New York State PRESIDENT, JULY 1, 1981. Pursuant to the provisions of section two honorary degree, hereby grant that the following proposed amendments to section eight of article seven of the Constitution be constituted to the people for the purpose of voting between at the next general election to be held in November, to be held in January, and finally. JOHN J. LYONS 2. I.兵役 (if the Senate elects). When the Congress elects a general at the general election to be held in the year adjacent to the beginning, in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution. STATE OF NEW YORK AMERICA Nov. 7, 1922. This bill was only passed, a majority of all the members, and a minority voting in three votes. Third vote being absent. By order of the Assembly. STATE OF NEW YORK IN SENATE This bill was well passed, a majority of all the Senate elected voted in St. Joseph, Missouri, to amend the Constitution of the Senate. STATE OF NEW YORK PROVINCE OF NEW YORK I have compared the proposed copy of this bill with the current one and do hereby verify that it is this law and do hereby verify that it is this law. PROVINCE OF NEW YORK PROVINCE OF NEW YORK SERVING by my hand and by the seal of [N. 2] city of Albury, the first day of July in the year thirteen thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven. JOHN 2. LYONS. Ambassador of St. John, from the possession of Armstrong Austria. "The proposal agreement to certify the act of Artist Mr. of the Commission, a proponent in employment and protection of the public and World War, is approved! From the possession of Armstrong Austria." "Until the proposal agreement to certify all the act of Artist Mr. of the Commission, a proponent in employment and protection of the public and World War, is approved! From the possession of Armstrong Austria." ```markdown ``` Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The work of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Porto Rico gives promise of becoming a very important part of home missions, according to the report of the secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, as printed in the Southwestern Christian Advocate. It says: It was organized soon after the American occupation, and has now more than twenty years of history. There is a church membership of about seven thousand. While this membership is comparatively small, it is not due to the fact altogether that the Methodist Episcopal Church has a limited force of workers but it is the most active movement taking place in the population. Porto Ricans are moving in large numbers to other nearby islands, such as San Domingo, and also to the United States. There is said to be twenty thousand Porto Ricans in Greater New York. The work of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Porto Rico is moving in a new way and is probably stronger than the other Spanish-speaking work in which it is interested. This migration of Porto Ricans to New York has grown to such proportions, that the Secretary recommends, through the Bureau of Foreign speaking work in Greater New York, the establishing of closer relations with its Porto Rican work. A writer in the Mobile Weekly Press ventures, the opinion that the Republican ship that the late Frederick Douglass once referred to, is having engine trouble. It may be that there's a Jonah aboard. --- The American Baptist lays down the principle that while campaigning is admissible in seeking political offices, it should not be encouraged in religious organizations. It continues: A minister of the Gospel should not campaign for a call to a vacant pulpit and adopt measures and plans which would be common in a political organization. He may with propriety visit a church and preach for the people, but the Holy Spirit should direct the church to call the call when it is extended. If this was done there would be fewer eruptions and divisions in churches and greater good would be accomplished. This is all very true, but a good deal of the old Adam will need to be exercised out of the average minister before this course is generally adopted. Commenting upon a political candidate, who is seeking relection to a city office, the Philadelphia Tribune said: Mr. Kendrick's candidacy appeals to the colored voters because of his fair treatment to the race in the disposition of appointments in his office. In none of the city or county offices of Philadelphia do colored men hold more responsible positions than do the many colored men on the tax office. It would be a pleasing task to be able to say something similar concerning just one of the local candidates running in New York City but that duty must be deferred until the facts warrant it. A Chicago correspondent in the Cleveland city says that colored Americans take an especial pride in the growth of Chicago. He adds: They lay special claim to the right to live and thrive here for history records that the first home ever built in Chicago and owned by an nAmerican was built and owned by a Colored man, Jean Baptist. From that beginning, Chicago has grown and in the spreading, our people have got their." The incidents of bombing property does not discourage Chicagoans. The unterrified owner evidently takes the bomb as a salute of welcome and encouragement in his acquisition of a new home. Discussing the question, "What shall the Church do to be saved?" raised by one of the noted religious leaders of the country, the Denver盐水 said: There is something more than mere irony in the question. The church itself in too many instances is wobbling. It is assuming the proportions of a seeker of fads, rather than a seeker after the true Christianity. Here in America it has often happened that a seeker of fads Sunday to attend a lynching or burning of a human being, and as often happens, carries home a charred finger or severed ear as a souvenir of their ghoulish worship. It is apparent, then, that the man and church alike must find themselves anew. The fatherhood of the church is the brotherhood of man is equally denied by all, frightfully so in these United States. The breakdown of religion as a restraining force for righteousness is coincident with the failure of civilization in certain sections of America. How to restore these to their proper functions is the problem of the country. Zora E. R. Tinley, a colored man from Texas, despite the handicap of blindness, conceived the idea of establishing a rural telephone service adjacent to Muskogee, Okla. Beginning with the loan of five old phones and a six-phone switchboard, his system now has forty-five miles of wire service and forty-nine subscribers who pay from $2.50 to $3.50 a month for the service. "The jim crow" cars on the railroad between Alexandria, Va., and Washington, D. C., are said to be running ompt nowadays. The reason for this is a new jitney bus line, owned by Negroes makes twenty trips a day between the two cities. This does not bear out the assertion of the South Carolina Congress, that Negroes preferred to ride in "jim crow" cars. The special Emancipation edition of the Omaha Monitor was a credible example of race journalism. Considerable space was devoted to an exhibit of the professional and business strides of the race in Omaha and other features of progress during the past half century. News of Greater New York SHORT & MEDIUM VAMP SHOES NEW FALLS TYLES Greatly Reduced Wish to announce the opening of their new piano warerooms. Having been established for over 40 years, our name on and behind each piano that we sell, is your absolute safeguard. We offer for this week big bargains in new, slightly used, and rebuilt pianos; such as Mrs. Lavinia Mason of Washington, D. C. was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore last Monday evening. Mrs. Sarah Watson of Washington, D. C. was the guest Sunday of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore. Mrs. Mary Mathis, 210 W. 64th street, has returned to the city after spending five weeks visiting Mrs. E. Hedleston 1130 Adams street, Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Lavinia Mason of Washington, D. C. is the guest at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Hyder, W. 130th street. Miss Nueezeta G. Lowe of Savannah, Ga. who has been visiting relatives and friends here, returned home last Thursday. The Rev. Wallace W. McCary of Washington, D. C., spoke at the New Congregational Church, the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, on last Sunday morning. All committees of that church made their reports on Wednesday night. Witburn I. Martin, for three years a chef cook at Poughkeepsie, and engaged during the past summer at Newman's Lake House, Saratoga Springs, in the city, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Katura Jones, is stopping at 35-37 West 129th street, apartment 8, care Davis. Dr. and Mrs. Lassiter of Newport News, Va., spent several days in New York stopping at DeVans enroute to their home, after having spent a month location in Boston, Atlantic City and New Hampshire, they entered their son, Horace Lassiter in Boston High School. A Grand Musical Concert under the suspices of class No. 2, C. A. Jordan, leader, Mrs. Alma F. Grant directress, Monday evening September 20, 1921, at o'clock at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, 151 West 130th Street, Admission 25 cents. Miss C. Lena Boyd and Miss Mary P. Weecks, both of Norfolk, Virginia, were the house guests of Mrs. Marion B. Seymour 23-131st East. While here they were entertained by many friends, one of the features being "Whist party by the hostess. The following were present to indulge in the games: Mr. adn Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. DesVerney, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Young, Miss Stevenson, Mr. Toney, Mr. Goldton Mr. Wilkinson, Miss H. Jones, Miss Floretta Williams. Mrs. Jennie L. Griffin of Augusta, Ga., who is visiting her son, Henry, at 200 West 135th street, is convalescing from a serious illness which has lasted since August 8th. She has been under the professional care of Drs. J. W. H. Riley and P. M. Murray, and has been carefully nursed by her daughter in-law, Mrs. Mary Irwin Griffin, and her daughter, Miss Malvena. The doctors think Mrs. Griffin will be able to travel B S CIRCLE ALL-STAR RECITAL Reserve your seats in advance for the P. B. S. Circle Second Annual All-Star Recital and Dance. New Star Casino, Friday, October 21, 1921. "Featuring Miss Cleota Collins and J. Harvey Hobron. For further particulars or the change of your address, write or phone Clinton Holloway, secretary 196 W. 814th street, New York. Phone Circle 0995. (Reservations are now being accepted) Sept. 20, 3t. SHORT & M VAMI NEW FA Great Novelties in the most beautiful de signs of the Season. Made in all leathers and shades These Shoes are specially designed the neat & trim appearance even SIZES 1-9 All Widths SHORT & MEDIUM VAM 120 West 38th Street bet. 6 National Association of Colon AND Bureau of Information for Colon WILL HELP YOU GET A B REGISTER NOW. REASON Central Headquarters: 317 WEST 138th Mrs Adah B. Thoms, Secretary sept 24-3mo. THE SCHUBERT PIAN 1 West 139th NEW YORK C Wish to announce the opening of the Having been established for over 40 behind each piano that we sell, is We offer for this week big bargain and rebuilt pianos; ```markdown ``` Large selection of player pianos at special prices for this opening sale REMEMBER YOU HAVE YEARS IN WHICH Our factory can be easily real Lenox Avenue Subway to Lexington Avenue Subway to M And all Street C TELEPHONE HARL Your old Piano will be taken as about October 1st, when she expects to return to Au. sta. Recent visitors at, the DeVan include F. Grant Gilmore; Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles Powell, Washington, D. C.; George L. Smiley, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. Norman Lassiter and wife, Newport News, Va.; W. E. Wiggan, San Francisco, Cal.; Roscoe C. Reed, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Simpson, Washington; D. C.; Mrs. C. H. Tohias, Washington, D. C.; Jose Morsons, Detroit, Mich.; C. Vay, New Orleans, La.; the Rev. J. J. Bellamy and wife, Chicago Ill.; J. A. Atkin, New Haven, Conn.; W. E. C. Briggs, Buffalo, N. Y. Blue Circle Notes. The executive secretary of The Circle for Negro Relief, Inc. Miss Belle Davis, has just returned from Southampton, L. I. While in Southampton a branch of The Circle was organized in the Bethel Presfreyter Church on which Rev. T. C. Oghurn is pastor. Much interest was manifested in the nursing program of The Circle and a paid-in membership of $107 was made. This is the second largest amount sent into headquarters by a unit since the Armistice was signed. This unit consists of forty-two members. R. E. Johnson, a promising young business man, made a donation of $25. He was unanimously elected president of the unit; Fred Smith was elected treasurer and Miss Mildred Hewlett, vice president. Rev. Oghurn and his members are to be highly commended for the beautiful spirit of cooperation extended to The Circle. The National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses showed its interest in The Circle during its recent annual meeting in Washington, D.C. and memberships to. The Circle amounting to $20 were collected by Miss Davis, who represented The Circle at this meeting. The Circle cannot speak too highly of this organization of nurses for cooperation. Interest and members have come from the nurses ever since the formation of The Circle. Among other contributors to The Circle during the past few days are Henry C. Parker, John E. Nail, Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Lawyer J. Douglas Wetmore, Miss Harriet Edwards, Edwin Walker, Louis Rochot, Lloyd Osnourne, Mrs. Mary McLean, and Robert Allerton. MANHATTAN Y W C A Miss Essie Goode is in charge of the swimming pool for the month of September. Miss Goode is a pleasing and efficient worker, and has rendered good service during the two weeks she has already been in charge Miss A. G. Doar is acting hath attendant and checker while Mrs. Benehield is on vacation. Mrs. C. C. Saunders spent a very pleasant vacation in Atlantic City, N. J. We are glad to welcome Miss Edith Wright back after a months vacation spent at her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Evening classes at the Y. W. C. A. will begin October 3rd. All clubs will hold regular meetings beginning October 4th. Clubs schedules may be obtained at the information desk. Mrs. Nettie Y. Griffin has called a meeting ot the Membership Committee for Monday, September 26th, at 8:30 p. m. On Friday, September 26th, at 8:30 p. m. 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Billousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torbid Liver. jul. 9-3m MEDIUM AMP SHOES FALLS TYLES Greatly Reduced de- n all $10 to $1250 designed to give the foot e every women admires. Open Evenings till 8:30 P. M. WAMP SHOE SHOPS st. 6th Ave. & Broadway Colored Graduate Nurses Colored Graduate Nurses A BETTER POSITION REASONABLE RATES. 138TH STREET New York City Telephone Audubon S602 PIANO COMPANY 4th Street ARK CITY of their new piano warerooms. over 40 years, our name on and is your absolute safeguard. argains in new, slightly used, noses; such as SCHUBER mahogany upright .. $2.50 HAINES BROS. upright .. $150 SOHMER & CO. mahogany upright .. $300 SMALL BOUDOIR upright piano .. $90 HAZELTON BABY GRAND .. $375 DECKER & SONS BABY GRAND .. $350 pianos and reproducing pianos g sale. SAVE TWO WHOLE MICH TO PAY by reached with a 5c fare. pay to 135th Street. to Mott Haven Station. post Cars. HARLEM 6718 own as the first payment. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Y. W. C. A. 179 West 187th Street Evening Classes Begin October 8, 1921 Commercial School offers: Stenography, Typewriting, Business English, Spelling, Penmanship, etc. Domestic Science Department offers: Cooking, Table-Waiting, Salad- Making, Household Management, etc. Domestic Art Department offers: Dressmaking, Plain Sewing, Millinery, Crochet-Reading, Power Machine Operating, etc. Physical Department offers: Instruction in Swimming, Gymnastics, Games, Dancing, etc. School of Beauty offers: Hairdressing, Shampooing, Manicuring, etc. REGISTER NOW TELEPHONE AUDUBON 7900 9-10-6t PURE FOOD ICE CREAM PARLOR m., there will be a joint meeting of all calendar clubs. This meeting will mark the opening of the club season. The Religious Work Department will resume its work the first Sunday in October. Services will be held in the auditorium at 4:00 p. m. We wish to thank Mrs. L. E. Carter for Magazines donated to the Y. W. C. A. Visitors who registered in our guest book during the past week are: Miss E. Ethel Brent, Mrs. R. P. Hamlin, Mrs. M. F. Thompson, and Mrs. Pearl Cooper, all of Washington, D. C; Mrs. Mollie Manderville, Richmond, Va; Mrs. W. S. Galloway and daughter, Buffalo; Mrs. Emma Baker and Hugh Baker, Chicago; Mrs. Imogene Roundtree, and Mrs. Sara Walker, of Boston; Mrs. Penya Moore, Little Rock, Ark; Miss Olivia Reeves, Miss Mildew Webster, Miss Corine S, Nichols, Atlantic City; Miss Nercelia Sipp, Purvis, Miss; Mrs. E. P. Livandais and Miss Louise Bell, New Orleans, La; Mrs. F. Calhoun, Miss C. Tousaint, and Miss Essie Cooper, New York City. Mother Zion Church The eleven o'clock services Sunday, September 18, were largely attended. Bishop W. L. Lee, who is filling the pulpit during the absence of the pastor, Dr. Brown, preached a soul reviving sermon. His subject was "The Leadership of Moses." A high spirit of devotion appeared evident throughout the entire service, and a number of persons united with the church during the day. Promptly at 2 o'clock the Sunday School convened. This department of the church has again assumed its normal aspect. An attendance of more than three hundred was noted. The collection was $15.70, and $2.40 for missions. The annual public meting of the Sisterhood and Brotherhood was held at four o'clock in the afternoon. The meeting was very enjoyable. Dr. Wm. Y. Bell, of Williams Institute, C. M. E. Church was the principal speaker. WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 861 Bort St 1rd st. Dr. J. D. Boulter, Ph.D. Bort St 1st st. Dr. J. D. Boulter, Ph.D. —Morning Worship 11 a.m. Kunming Worship, 8 p. M. Bible School 8:30 a.m. Sunday School 8 p. M. Bible School 8:30 a.m. Sunday School 8 p. M. Church in English Bible Worship, 8 p. M. Provoking both services every day. Audubon 600 W. NAZARAK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (institutional) —Burlington at, and Troy area, Brooklyn. The Rev. N. H. Preacher, D.D., P.O. 8 p. M.; Sunday School 1 p. m.; Y. P. B. 8 p. M. Provoking both services every day. Audubon 600 W. M. OLLIET BAPTIST CHURCH, 189 161 West 3rd st. between 6th and 7th area. Rev. W. M. Dyer, D.D., Preacher. Provoking both services every day. Audubon 600 W. M. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Monday, 8 p. M. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Monday, 8 p. M. Weekly Prayer Meeting on 8 p. M. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on 8 p. M. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on 2nd Monday evening in every month. Devise Missionary Society meetings first Tuesday and are made welcome. Telephone: 600 600. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 861 Bort St 1st st. Dr. W. W. Becker, Pastor, Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. Proceeding 11 a.m. Prayer meeting, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Communence service, third Sunday in early morning, first Monday evening in each month. The program committee made a happy selection. The address of Dr. Bell was indeed interesting from beginning to end. His subject was "Success." Every one present highly enjoyed the speaker. Mrs. Pearl Half rendered a solo. Dr. J. Albert Thorne of Edinburgh, Scotland, recited one of his poems. Applications for membership, were received. A collection of $9.50 was taken. Next Sunday, September 25th, will be observed as "Women's Day." A special effort is being put forth to make this occasion a grand success. The sick as reported are as follows: W. David Brown, 2315 Seventh avenue; Ida Aiglen, 420 West 52nd street; Reginald Santford, 361 West 120th street; Hattie Agard, 137 West 142nd street. St. James Presbyterian Church The services at St. James Presbyterian Church were largely attended all day last Sunday. Dr. Hyder preached by request from 11 Kings 6.6-“And the iron did swim.” Two new members jioned the church at the close of the sermon. The collection for the day was $190. The subject of the evening sermon was “Missing what might have been. The brotherhood and Ladies of the church.” The vass of the sick and needy of Harlem. The date for the Fall Fair was set for the first Tuesday of Nov., at 8:30 p.m. and will run for twenty nights. The pastor's Aid Society announced their Annual Apron and Tea party for the 50th of September at the residence of Maude - Audre - 243 West 136th street. FUNERAL OF ADRIAN FUNERAL OF ADRIAN SMITH. Funeral services over the remains of Adrian Smith, who died at the Presbyterian Hospital last Friday night, were he: Tuesday morning at St. Peter R. Church, where he ceased was the son of Mr. aaid Mrs. Wm. H. Smith and it was the first death among their nine children during their fifty-four years of married life. He had been in poor health for the past few months, but his death was unexpected. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated at the church, which was attended by a large number of friends of the family. The floral offerings were numerous and elaborate. Interment was in Calvary Cemetery. BROOKLYN Mrs. Mamie McLaurin with her little daughter, Willie. Beatrice, and grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Quick, who are visiting the lauter's son, Mr. Quick of Pacific street, returned to their home in Wilmington, N. C., Monday. Mrs. Quick and her grand son, Master Knox Thomas, will remain in the city indefinitely. Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn. Fall opening of the Ashland place Branch Y. M. M. C. A. will occur on Wednesday evening. September 28th. An excellent program has been arr- anged by Mrs. Richard Jackson. Don't miss the "Better Babies Contest on October 7th, and 9th. Some of Brooklyn's leading physicians will con- duct a physical examination and there will be an opportunity for mothers to learn more about their children. The popularity contest will be another in- formation event to be occasion and beautiful prize will be awarded. Sue- day, October 9th, will be known as "Jabby Sunday" and at the 4:00 o'clock services to be held in the gymnasium, prices will be awarded and an address will be made by a physician from the Health Department. DIED. Mrs. Julia A. Grant devoted wife of James B. Grant and beloved sister of Elizabeth A. Mickens and Mrs Mary I. Hopkins, departed this life Sunday evening, September 18th 1921. Funeral services Wednesday, September 21 at 2 o'clock from Clinton Brook's Chapel 121 West 130th street. DIED. Mrs. John W. Williams of Norwich, Conn. sister of W. Martha Williams of New York City, departed this life Saturday morning, September 17, 1921. She was a faithful member of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. She leaves a husband, three sisters, two daughters and a host of friends to mourn their loss. PHONOGRAPHS $5 DOWN $38 UP FREE RECORDS EVENINGS—MON—WED—SAT. HARLEN PHONO SHOP 148 WEST 12TH STREET Colored Men Attention! YOU ARE INUITED TO CALL ON DR. BRYAN 808 EAST 17TH ST. NEAR 2ND AVE. N. Y. OTY Quick and leasing relief. Office open 9 A. M. to 1 P. M., three Sunday morn- ings 9 to 1. Medicines furnished. FOR MEN ONLY. DR. BRYAN treats DISEASES Such as PILES, RISTULA & 30 years experience in Chronic Dis- ease of the bladder, Stomach, Bladder and either of the bowels, Rheumatism, Rheumatism, and Nerve troubles. MEN ONLY OLD DR. BRYAN Specialist for Men Call, De Not Write Letters. RESTAURANT & DINING ROOM Open from 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. Private Parties at Short Notice Moderate Prices. Home Cooking MIDDLE EAST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 13 ST. FELIX ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Newins 2998 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 28-3mo. "A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 cts. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PURCHASED ROOMS TO LET PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT JOHN E. BRADFORD, PROF. PHORE HARR 1721 70 West 134th St. New Park St. HOTEL PRESS NEW YORK CITY ELEGANT ECOPOLYMER MULTIPLE MNENTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, Private Dining Rooms and Parks for Recreation JAMES M. KNEEK, P.M. 5 W. 105th St. 11 12 W. 130th St. Neatly furnished Rooms from $2.00 to $0.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WRITE. Prop. No complex admitted without baggage. The Laws House FUNDRAISING AND handmade furnishings Rooms. Prices also accommodations for permanent in transient growth. MARK. L. D. LAWY. Prop. 500 W. MAIN STREET, SILVER SPRING, NY 10020 The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn. Station Between 34th and 35th Streets Vacantly furnished Rooms For Permanent or Traffic Guests E. HUNTER Hotel Lawrence Hearty invitation comes by email to a pleasant guest, will be and be here. WILLIAM D. PENNY, SEN. BROADWAY, NEW YORK SMOKER FOR COL. MILLER. A smoker and whistler was given by W. H. Hackley, 681 Cemetery street, Brooklyn, in honor of C. James Miller of Chicago last Saturday evening. The following guests were present: Col. James Miller, Chicago: Maj Frank Chisholm; Prof. W. m. L. Bulkeley; Col. E. W. becan; Henry F. Daniels, of Chicago; W. H Hollon; Frank Barre; Rosier Johnston; W. B. Warren; F. B Watkins; J. Hoffman Woods; C. E. Moore; Walter Craig; McGill; Edward Lynch and Verner Murry BIG SISTER CLUB MEETS The first fall meeting of the Colored Big Sister Club, Inc., was held Tuesday, September 13th, with a full attendance. The field worker rendered a fine report of the summer work, giving in detail accounts of the cases referred to the organization from other social agencies and schools, such as the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, the Department of Public Welfare, and the public schools of Brooklyn Plans and programs for the winter activitien were SWEDISH SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC MASSAGE BALANCE AND LIFTING BALANCE Superior and Progressive Methods of Drugsion 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 stout your flesh can be reduced. If too thin, heart disease can be avoided. If tired and delicate you can acquire muscular strength and commanding energy. If troubled with headache, insomnia, rheumatism, asthma, cataract, weakness of the genitourinary organs—the handicaps can be overcome. Phone Morningide 2548 (At 130th St.) July 16-2mo. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE 695 611-3m Notice to Tailors and Pressers USE THE PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESS The Most Modern Pressing Machine on the Market For particulars and catalog, write C. C. WESTON, Rep. 223 West 135th St. N. Y. May 19-1yr. MATHMATICAL SONICIE Society Calculation $10.00 Worth of Knowledge for 10c. On Sale at Rows Stands and Elsewhere For Special 12 Donations. ELGIE NOVELY & PRINTING COMPANY 104 West 53rd St. N. Y. City July 0-1yr THE FURNISHED ROOM DIRECTORY Offers Its Services to the Public as Follows: 1st. We give you a direct place to get a first class room with best class people, with a general investigation that guarantees both parties some degree of satisfaction. 2nd. We secure rooms in any part of the city, or in any part of the country. All you need to do is to send to us for just what kind of lodger of rent you desire a deposit of 25 cents and up is required. Write or call to J. A. DAVIS OO 73 West 121st Street New York City Telephone 6047 Harlem. LENGTHHEN YOUR LIFE BY REST ON REAL FARM City Improvements. Terms Reasonable Inquire H. A. HILL, "Hillside Villa" R. F. D. 2, Rahway, N. J. Phone 2080-M, Ring 2, Plainfield sept. 3-27 The Lincoln College of Chiropractic Dr. G. R. Dencor, Pres. Dr. O. A. Smith, Dean Dr. J. M. Liggett, Sec. and Treas. Here is a splendid opportunity to be the first of your race to enter this distinguished healing profession. The first and only school in the U. S. which teaches the colored race exclusively, is the State Board of Chiropractic, Diplomats recognized by State Board of Chiropractic. Degree conferred Dr. G. (Doctor of chiropractic). Open to both sex. Day and night classes. Full residential course only. Pay as you learn. CLAUDIUS A. MEADE LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND BONDS 2372 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1755 Webb Draper Agency 266 West 210th Street O'BRAHMA C. CALDWELL We have a dedicated office which were recommended, treated and kept private We are most modest, honest, Beguine and courteous work. Telephone 2718 Court. UNDERTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 100th Street Telephone Morningside, 1008 GUARANTEED SHOP New and Ample Room made, and discussed; she worked at recreation center received the greatest emphasis. However, although taking new members were voted into the organization, there still exists a need for more active workers to assist in recruiting the unfortunate among our students. Girls anyone interested in this excellent work will be welcomed treating upon communicating at the inner organization at 537 Herkimer Street. The following are the officers: M. M. B. Footman, president; Mr. E. A. Mars, vice president; Mrs. S. C. recording secretary; Mrs. C. C. corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. D. Dorsey, treasurer; Dr. V. Morton, chairman executive committee. CLEAN ELECTRICAL WORKMEN You won't have to clean up after we've finished the job. Because we cover furniture, rugs, pictures, before starting to work. Our workmen do clean electrical work and leave your home in order. That's another point in doing Electrical Work that Please. Phone Morn. 0114 and let us prove to you how, moderate our prices and how easy it is to pay. MARSH ZOLINSKY Electrical Contractor 2226 SEVENTH AVE. Near 135th St. WANTED Girl, wishes position in our High School graduate, experienced Large and small private rooms suitable for respectable couples or gentlemen. Mrs. Wedge L. 111 St. one flight. Furnished rooms for respectable people all congeniences-refereed after 7 o'clock-Seaton 234 W. 104 St. Sept. 24-25 9 Room frame dwelling with six of 8 lots, at Elmsford (between Plains and Tarrytown), offered free to quick buver. (ALSO) (125 free and clear lots for cheap. (Derschuch & Co. 20 Cordish St New York. A nicely furnished room for house and wife, home like burrow, later Leonard. 110 W. 130 St July 30-31. Nearly furnished rooms,合适 for refinement need apply. Auditing call Jan 1-11 ? WHERE AND OH! WHERE- can I be sure of dependable dental service? A question puzzling may Answer: Simple-A written guarantee of satisfaction is given with all our work. Free examination and chart showing your tooth tails with estimate of cost-no obligation at all to you Daily Hours: 9 a.m to 7 p.m Closed Sunday D-DONOFRO Surgeon Dentists N. E. Cor 125th St. and Lenox Ave. Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait. DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 3365 Near 127th St DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Houston, TX 76101, 800-355-1277 Regional Attention to ALL AMENITIES OF AMK FEST 152 West 21st St. New York IF U DON'T C —CORRELLE— DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST ROLLABLE AND REASONABLE LYMPH EXAMINED PRESS 531 LENOX AVL. OPPOSITE MARLEM HOSPITAL NEW DEATH ODURS AND AN ECONOMIC PROBLEM IS OVERFIXED CALL W. PHONE 8252 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 07 W. 129th St. New York Sunday Shipped To All Parts of the World Wage Open Lady Attendee HOME GOOD BROWN J. WESLEY LANE Inddertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR Lady in Discharge, Prompt Service Bakery Rates 02 W. 129th St. Near Lenox An OE REPAIRING WASHING WASHING YOU WAIT Bake Shop for Sale DREXHOR WANTED