New York Age

Churches of Greater New York Join in Celebrating Nativity of Our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 35. No. 15. Churche Nati East Side Bandi By Chas. Davi Night Watchman in Phipps One and Wounds Another Held Up Superintende Charles David is employed as model apartments which include is well qualified for the job was December 22nd, when six member of Second avenue held up Miss M and Mrs. May Trimm, caretaker, o tendent's office at No. 243. One hospital with a Shattered jaw as t ship. East Side Bandits Stopped By Chas. David, Negro Guard Night Watchman in Phipps' Model Apartments Kills One and Wounds Another of Six Robbers Who Held Up Superintendent of 63rd St. Apt. Charles David is employed as night watchman in the Phipps model apartments which include 243 West 63rd street. That he is well qualified for the job was evidenced Thursday afternoon, December 22nd, when six members of the "Red Flannagan" gang of Second avenue held up Miss Maria Stockinger, superintendent, and Mrs. May Trimm, caretaker, of the apartments, in the superintendent's office at No. 243. One bandit is dead and one is in the hospital with a shattered jaw as the result of David's marksmanship. Miss Stockinger, a white woman, forty years old, was in her office, on the ground floor, counting rent monies which she had collected from the tenants. With her was Mrs. Trimm, a colored woman. As the agent had not called for the money there was about $800 in the office. A few minutes after two clock five men entered the office with drawn revolvers. Caps were drawn down over their eyes and handkerchiefs covered the lower parts of their faces. the driver was opening up his engine, and when he saw that the man on the sidewalk would not be able to get in the car he threw in the clutch and stepped on the accelerator. As the car jumped away David turned his gun and as it flashed, the man at the wheel shivered and threw his hand to his jaw. He kept on driving, but the car jerked and wobbled from side to side as it traveled. Police Show Up. One of the men stamped over the screen and ordered the superintendent to open the gate. When she obeyed, another robber came through and the two of them were soon in possession of the 800. One of the men picked up Miss Stockinger's handbag from one of the desk drawers, but put it back, saying, "We don't want your money. We only want to rob the rich. They can afford it." Then they left, thinking they were all dead. But they reckoned without Charl David Gets Into Action He was coming into the office and had discovered what a brown and white taxi was waiting for in front of the building, and his curiosity had also been stirred by seeing a man walking up and down the pavement, looking about as though he was on watch. When he saw the five men coming out of the superintendent's office. David quickly possessed himself of a pistol bus, by the time he could get back to the door the five men were in the car and the lookout had one foot on the running board. In the meantime Miss Stockinger had jumped to the telephone and was frantically calling Central, asking the operator to give her Police Headquarters. Before the easygoing telephone operator jaw fit to shift her ward of chewing gum and plug in for "Spling 1000," things were happening outside. As David appeared with revolver in hand, a warning cry caused the lookout to turn, with gun in hand, and he fired pointblank at the colored watchman. The bullet sped by David's head with a whinch but when David pulled trigger and his gun spoke, the man on the running board of the car slowly crumpled down to the ground, but when he reached a sitting posture he continued pumping bullets into the doorway where David was standing. In the meantime 12,000,000 Colo Ask Anti-Ly Congressman Ansorge of Time Has Long Arrived tion-Ample Power to 12,000,000 Colored People Ask Anti-Lynching Action Congressman Ansorge of New York Declared That Time Has Long Arrived for Congressional Action—Ample Power to Enforce Legislation (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D. C.—In the fight to have Congress give precedence to consideration of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, one of the strongest supporters of that action was Congressman Martin C. Ansorge, representative from the 21st district, New York City. In his speech favoring immediate action, Mr. Ansorge declared that the time arrived a long time ago for Congress to enforce by appropriate legislation the provisions of the 14th Amendment, guaranteeing life, liberty and property, and that 12,000,000 patriotic-colored Americans and more millions of whites are fervently hoping that Congress will enact legislation that will forevermore wipe the stain of lynching from the pages of American history. This sentiment was greeted by prolonged and hearty applause from the Republican side of the House, the Democrats sitting continuously silent and sullen. In the unsuccessful filibuster created by Representative Garrett of Tennessee, hoping to delay immediate action, Mr. Ansorge was energetic and active in seeing that a museum was kept by the members. It was brought out in his speech that the Congress is empowered by Section V of the 14th Amendment to enforce by legislation the provisions of the Amendment. Mr. Ansorge spoke in part as follows: Washington, D. C.—In the fight to have Congress give precedence to consideration of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, one of the strongest supporters of that action was Congressman Martin C. Ansorge, representative from the 21st district, New York City. In his speech favoring immediate action, Mr. Ansorge declared that the time arrived a long time ago for Congress to enforce by appropriate legislation the provisions of the 14th Amendment, guaranteeing life, liberty and property, and that 12,000,000 patriotic colored Americans and more millions of whites are fervently hoping that Congress will enact legislation that will forevermore wipe the stain of lynching from the pages of American history. This sentiment was greeted by prolonged and hearty applause from the Republican side of the House, the Democrats sitting continuously silent and sullen. In the unsuccessful filibuster created by Representative Garrett of Tennessee, hoping to delay immediate action, Mr. Ansorge was energetic and active in seeing that aorum was kept by the members. It was brought out in his speech that the Congress is empowered by Section V of the 14th Amendment to enforce by legislation the provisions of the Amendment. Mr. Ansorge spoke in part or follows: Speaker 12,000,000 patriotic law- makers colored Americans and more whites are fervently hoping to delay that the Congress of State will enact legislation to remove wipe the stain of the truth of American Victory on Republican side). Amendment to the Con- stitution thereof, provides in the driver was opening up his engine, and when he saw that the man on the sidewalk would not be able to get in the car he threw in the clutch and stepped on the accelerator. As the car jumped away David turned his gun and as it flashed, the man at the wheel shivered and threw his hand to his jaw. He kept on driving, but the car jerked and wobbled from side to side as it traveled. The men in the car were not idle all this time. Their guns were spitting too, but not a bullet found its mark. From a block away Policeman Pray was coming on the run, and as the car speeded off on its twisting journey the officer spattered five bullets against its rear. The car sped west through 30rd street to West End avenue, where it turned down town. Patrolman Patrick Monhan was on this thoroughfare, hastening towards the sound of biring when the cab passed him. Three shots from the taxi cab as it passed him set the officer to commandeering an automobile to follow the bandits. The fleeing men drove South on West End avenue to where it meets Eleventh avenue and then down to 50th street. At this corner, the chauffer lost control of the car and it dashed into the rear of a truck. The five men abandoned the car and started to walk toward 10th avenue. Another cop, Patrolman Gunther, saw them, noting that one's face was bleeding. He stopped. When the men saw him stop they began to run. Gunther captured the wounded man but the others made good their escape. Monhan soon came up in a commandered machine and he and Gunther took the man. John Little, 24, chauffer, of 208 East 44th street, to Roosevelt Hospital. When they got there Petrolman Prav was in the lobby of the accident reception room. The lookout was dead. David's first shot had struck just above the man's heart. Finger prints showed the slain bandit to be James Breen, boilermaker, of Buffal, N. Y., No. 49, 163 in the Rogue's Gallery, having served terms in the Buffalo House of Refuge and Sing Sing for burglary. David was taken to the office of District Attorney Swan on Thursday afternoon, but was released immediately after telling his story of the shooting. Colored People -Lynching Action Of New York Declared That need for Congressional Act to Enforce Legislation fight to have Congress give pre-Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, one of it action was Congressman Martin of the 21st district, New York City. State action, Mr. Ansorge declared the ago for Congress to enforce by provisions of the 14th Amendment, property, and that 12,000,000 patriotic millions of whites are fervently hippisition that will forevermore wipe pages of American history. By prolonged and hearty applause House, the Democrats sitting cont the unsuccessful silibuster createdennessee, hoping to delay immediate genetic and active in seeing that a persons. It was brought out in his powered by Section V of the 14th action the provisions of the Amendment as follows: erty, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. Section V of the 14th Amendment gives Congress the power to enforce by appropriate legislation the provisions of the Amendment. I respectfully submit the time arrived of a long white ear, it is certainly natural noise, but I cannot in my presence Pollce Show Up ETHICS ART AND PHILOSOPHY POETRY AND MUSIC LITERATURE AND SCIENCE PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION TRADES BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY AGRICULTURE CHARACTER Withdrawing Resignation, Dr. Powell Accepts 5-Yr. Call Two weeks ago THE AGE told the story of the resignation of Rev. A Clayton Powell as pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church and of the congregation's refusal to accept said resignation. Such tremendous influence was brought to bear upon Dr. Powell by the members and friends that he agreed to remain as pastor at least five years longer. It was the largest church meeting in the history of the organization and the members voted unanimously and enthusiastically to accept every proposition in the statement submitted by the pastor. The members of Abyssinian and Dr. Powell's many friends are rejoicing that he is to continue to serve in the city of New York. Mrs. McWhorter Called "Best Cook in World" by President (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D. C. The best cook in the world, so termed by President Harding, called at the White House Wednesday, December 21st, and be- stowed two Christmas presents upon her old boss, Mrs. Inz McWhorter, for a moment when the President was at lit- hua: was none other, breezed into the city. She lost no time in displaying Executive Office carrying an imposing and seasonally decorated package, and headed with sure steps for the Presi- dent's office. The group of noon-hour handshakers had departed, and Inz received at a moment when the President was at lit- hua: was none other, breezed into the city. She lost no time in displaying Body of Late Gov. Pinchback Laid to Rest in Louisiana Body of Late Gov. Pinchback Laid to Rest in Louisiana (Washington, D. C.-P. B. S. Pinchback, aged 84 years, the only colorid man who ever served as a Governor of one of the States of the Union, died here Wednesday, December 21st, at his home, 1341 U street, Northwest. He served as Governor of Louisiana from December 6th, 1872, to January 16th, 1873. He had been elected Lieutenant-Governor and upon the impidiment of Governor Warmoth, succeeded to the gubernatorial chair. Governor Pinchback was born in Macon, Georgia, in 1837. At the outbreak of the Civil War he joined the Louisiana native guards. He served as State Senator and delegate-at-large to the Republican National Convention of 1888 and 1884. He also served as president of the board of Police Commissioners of New Orleans and as a member of the School Board. President Arthur appointed him Surveyor of the Port of New Orleans. After waging a campaign for a seat in the United States Senate, Pinchback was rejected by a vote of 32 (to 2). In 1872 he was elected representative at large from Louisiana, but refused to take the oath, preferring to continue his Senatorial campaign. He came to Washington about thirty years ago, and lived in a beautiful home on U Street, Northwest. Funeral services were held at his late home and the remains taken to New Orleans for burial by his son, Walter. The pall bearers were Judge Robert H. Terrell, Daniel Murphy, Dr. Edward D. Williston, Henry P. Slaughter, Whitfield McKinney and Henry Lincoln Johnson. her gifts. The first was a black and white stripped silk knotted tie which Mrs McWhorter knotted herself. But what the President was more interested in was a box of nut cookies, for which Mrs McWhorter is famous. He sampled one right away, and so did his secretary and two Secret Service men. The President was quite overcome at his visitor's thoughtfulness. "Ingrid, you're the best cook in the world," he said, to which she not, the least ruffled, replied "Yes, sir. I've heard that before." Mrs McWhorter became famous during the front porch campaign at Marion. She cooked the delicious warbirds that were such an important part of every day's program. When Senator and Mrs Harding left Marion to Washington she came along, but not to enter the White House. It seems that Mrs McWhorter has a pronounced streak of Indian blood along with her Negro strain. Mrs Harding decided it was unwise to place her among the large staff of servants at the White House, bearing in mind one or two incidents at Marion when Mrs McWhorter brandished a carving knife with dangerous effect, even though she never used the weapon. So the cook was placed with a wealthy family here, and today used the family motor in coming to the White House and bearing gifts to her old employer. Southerners W Barred Fro Southerners Want Negroes Barred From House Cafe (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D. C.—Congressmen from Southern ing against the serving of Negroes in the House restaurant in the Capitol Representative Aswell of B sible for the latest quollition A few days ago he wrote a letter to Representat Washington, D. C.—Congressmen from Southern States are protesting against the serving of Negroes in the House of Representatives restaurant in the Capitol Representative Aswell of Louisiana is responsible for the latest quillition. A few days ago he wrote a letter to Representative Ireland, Republican of Illinois, who is chairman of the committee which is in charge of the restaurant management, declaring that he had seen tour Negroes eating in the restaurant during the last few days and wanting to know under whose authority they were admitted. Southern congressmen, he said, wanted to know, if this was to be the practice under the present Administration "so they may know whether to keep their families, friends and themselves away." The restaurants in the Capitol have always been open to the citizens of the country, regardless of race, but few colored customers have served. Occasionally parties sightseeing have found it convenient to patronize these places and they were served without question until the Wilson Administration. There was some question of discrimination in the Senate restaurant which called forth letters of protest from a number of prominent colored men and organizations. It is pointed out that the Representatives and their families have easy access to a number of convenient restaurants and hotels that are not available to Negro citizens. Inquiries coming from various sections of the country indicate that much interest is being exercised by the people as to the attitude of the Republican congressmen in the matter of closing the Home restaurant to any class of American citizen, and especially as to whether the Republican majority will be dominated by the people of the Southwest. Christ's Natal Day is Commemorated by Congregations of all Denominations, the Churches being Thronged Fine Musical Programs Clergymen Preach Sermons Appropriate to Joyous Yuletide Season and Choirs Sing Oratorios, Cantatas, Anthems and Carols In all of the churches of Greater New York there were special services in commemoration of the Nativity of Jesus Christ on Christmas Day, 1921, which was also, the Sabbath Day. The clergymen paid tribute in their sermons, the choirs sang specially prepared anthems of joy and good will, and the children in their various departments sang chorals and recited biblical passages telling of the coming of that Christ who later on was to say, "Suffer little children to come unto Me." In many of the churches the choir-masters and organists had prepared special music. One of the most elaborate services rendered was that at Salem M. E. Church, where Rudolph Grant, choirmaster-organist, directed the singing of Handel's "Messiah" at the 7:30 p.m. service. The oratorio was preceded by a song service. The congregation of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church heard the choir such a Christmas cantata, im direction of C. F. LeGarr, chormaster, at 8 p.m. and the Sunday-school gave a special program in the afternoon. Dr A. Clayton Powell at Abyssian Baptist Church, preached in God's Christmas Gift to the World" at the morning service. The evening service at St Mark's M. E. Church was devoted to Christmas carols and anthems sung by the choir under direction of E. Aldama Jackson, chormaster organist. The Sunday-school also sang special Christmas music with Miss Minute Brown as chorister. The services at First Emmaus Church Rev. K. M. Balden pastor, were of a most elaborate nature, both from the pulpit and the choir channel, and were continued in the Christmas Monday afternoon. Other Manhattan churches held services in keeping with the spirit of the season. The Brooklyn churches were in line with their sister churches in Manhattan, and all of them had large congregations out to hear special sermons and singing. MOTHER ZION CHURCH The services observed in Mother A M.E. Zion Church throughout the day last Sunday were highly appropriate the season. At the H. Hockle service N. Brown preached upon the A Vision of the Wise Men. There was the usual large, dense, ten person were received into the church. I meditated after the choir, at the preaching service the baptismal service was held, conducted by Rev. A. F Piggot. Four persons were baptized at 2 o'clock the Sun-less school convened. The regular lessons were dispensed with, and a specially prepared program was carried out. This exercise was highly appropriate, and was participated in by the young children of the Sunday-school who acquitted themselves excellently. At 4 o'clock the Lyceum held its regular weekly services, which, like the other services were, in keeping with the spirit of the season, Mr. Wilfs, the president of the Lyceum, is deserving of great credit for his untiring activity in keeping alive this particular department of the church work. At 6:30 the Senior Vickr C. E Society held their services which were highly enjoyed. The music rendered by the C. E. choir, directed by Oliver Simms, was of an excellent order. At 8 o'clock, under auspices of the church choir of which C. E. LeGarr is the direction, a cantata specially prepared for the celebration of the Christmas festivals season, was rendered with Mr. Scott at organ. This concert of quartet, duet, solos, etc., in all the earl pipes, the three basses, and spirit was uniquely observed. At each concert of organics was made on the dimmer to be given to the old people of the art, and communities on Monday, December 20th. This dimmer was given to the church under the patronage of the Board of Stewards, of which a fellow Watson is the efficient chairman. On Thursday evening December 29th, at 8 o'clock the funeral services of the late Alfred P. Pinson who departed this life Sunday, December 25th, at Watson, will be conducted in the church with the pastor Dr. Brown, entertaining Mr. C. E. was a faithful member of the church. At the beginning of the morning Tuesday evening, December 11th, the Walling Workers Society, in which Mrs. Eva Butler is the president, gave a Blue Ribbon Social. The kickoff reception, Hartley Adams, 20 West 11th street, Mrs. A. Green, 28 West 11th street, Harvey Rodgers, 20 West 11th street, Samuel dunlop, Mormon Mission, 20 West 11th street, O'Connor, 20 West 11th street, Mary Franklin, 20 West 11th street, Lily Cox, 20 West 11th street, Sarah Jackson, 20 West 11th street, Lily Haskins, St. Simpson Hospital, Cattie Moore, Rescue Hospital. FIRST ENMANUEL CHURCH BEAUTIFUL services were held at the First Emmanuel Church during the entire day last Sunday. The Nxmos spirit of love and good will was president everywhere. Pastor Bolden's sermon was taken from St. John 19:10. That was the true light, which eightth every man that commits into the world. He was in the world and the world was made by him and the world knew him not subject to Jesus the light of the world. The pastor said, that God the Latter expressed through Jesus the highest light of natural order; this was demonstrated at His birth to the sta in the heaven and the persons and creatures that was illuminated of the religious and philosophical conceptions of human Kind. Thurly. He bequeathed to humanity eternal life. The H. H. Christ, the bearer of this life, when He enters into the mind of man, lights up his intellect, sensualities, and will, giving Him the power to create a new life and divine order and this order illuminates the world and this illumination is from the Emmanuel. The chair rendered the anthem "Joy to the world" shrubhid illuditiv solo, "King of love" was sung by Ernest Ballon. Pastor Bolden and his wife presented to the church a set of collection plates, which were accepted on behalf of the churc. by Wm. Townend. Pastor Bolden also gave to each one present small copies of world famous paintings of the christ. The program by the children was rendered at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Maggie Johnson acting as mistress of ceremonies. The literary part of the program was interspersed with Xmas cards. Pastor Bolden gave to each child present Xmas cards. On 2nd night the children had the Xmas tree. Presents were distributed and received to all z cr Ales. Cupeland, preside2. The spsakers wire Mas Johnson, ‘Blas, Tate amd Aihers. Closing remarks Rev. ot len. Mrs, Neami Quick presented the pro- yam ae the ieeting of the Literary ely at 4:30 p.m, The numbers rendered were recitation, Miss Maggie “Johnson; solo: Vincent Gultiver: “read- Mrs. Mattie Shaw; vocal solo Miss y Smalls; reading’ Mrs. Spradley. Wey. 7 ‘At the evening service a lange crowd was preacnt and listened toa very up- Yifting address by Mrs. Mary Ford. .\ beautiful trio, “Holy night” was rend- ered by Miss Theresa. Green, Mrs. Emily Townsend and E, Balloo. Socal solo "The message of pecice” by Miss Doruthy. Small way avompanted ty Leon DeKalk, Jra on the vohe, The anthems, “Break forth ito joy." ‘and “Wake Oh, my soul” were rend. ered hy the choir. Dinner was served during the day by the members of the Emmanuel Social Center, Presentations of money was made to Pastor Bolden from the meat bers of the Missionary Society, by Miss Theresa Green, and th Mrs. Bol- Gen from the members of the Get to- ether Club by Mins Johisea Pastor Iden presented to earl. member of, the chuir Nbas gitis in spreciation ot: their services | The members wf the Kambow Crete. with Mrs. Davenport ay ehateman, will | serve an interracial cbuner on Thurs | day night from 6 to 830 in Watehe mecting services will he held Saturday cht beginning at 10 ocleck. New Year's dinner will he served all day Monday by theh young men of the S. Di. and 1. Club, 7 The Rambow Circle tad a very’ Feet meting en Thelen, even. December 2. Nite the devutunal ex geenses, Mra Tate eau Go “thiden Vords and Mr. Hank read. from the Wook" “Answered Questions” Paster Bolden made a few remaths and pre= pented tn Bol, Kladgin, teacher of Esperanto, and \Mine. Hersch, teacher Of the French “Class, tokens af ap- Biseation ftom their lasses. Nira W. Davenpart fitesented $15 to the pastor from some ot the members bt the Circle towards the expenses of the church. _Refftgtiients were served at the, close the meeting Thé-“memmoers of the Muasionary Society served dinner Moray tw a large number of people. A. very pleasant slme was tad “ ST. JAMES CHURCH. St_ James Presdstertan Chutes, © 61 West 137th street, near Lenox ave: nue, was cromded jac! Sunday. “Dr Hyder accupied the pulpst at bath sery- Sees. The subject: at the morning vpreice was, “The Chrisimag Seach and World Peace.” The texts user were from the seownd chapter of Mat- thew, versell; Isaiah ‘U7, The speaker made the argument that world pec was actually-taught in the Old and New Testaments; and that it would come when the individual studied and ave cepted ie program presented hy fests Christ for deating with: the complex relations in all sexial, political and ree Jigious hte, There was present a large Bumber of prominent starters. trom out Of the city. A commitee way appoint ed to distribute Christmas gifts to a Jarge number ot Harlem's needy ot en The revival will start: with Watch Night services Saturday. mghe at 10 ‘Tne collection tor the day was $121.40 The nnal_ reposts on the Fair showed that SLI 75 wan tarsed in the twenty negats of the Fate. “One member yeu Gothe church and tie cnfant sen st Mee George Kerry war baprved, Tape tim and the Leed's Supper will be eclehraveit west Sunday ment Last Sunday way Dr. Hyder's bwth- day and members and trends ved with fash other mn remembering. bum wits Presents j The ‘sermon next Sunday morning fal be on the sutyrct. “Reagwn and ViayetiosAnaiy sre * | SALEM M. F. CHURCH. Gansta, Day Was a feat cay on Salem OAC Ma ms the Kee de Callen delwered ag ar sertion on “The Girth af Christ,” irom Manhew ass The Sundasschos and Epworti League rewiered a’ pleasing Christmas Progtain At the Lycenm the pastor ani his Choral had charge ut the puget, which was well rendered. ‘The chmaxXs#ot the: das way tne Presentation of che atarorie, “Tie Mes. sah” (Handel) by the Salem Chueh Quarter and sina under, sbirection ot Jeablpis Grant, cthotimascer-argansst até pom. “The «hutch was filed 49 capacity before Farsi k. Preveding Yhe viateno was a soni service, with Mrs. Caroline 1. Cution, Mis! Des Berney and Me. Kerneity, aay subst, The singing Gf tie | Messiah” was fy the full chum, with sites 6) meme Bers "of ake quieter. Mes. Gants soprany: Mrs. “Metall, “Cantralta, Me. Sunmons, tenor, Mr. Willams, basse Me. Grant, at the organ, was deseed dy Mr. Ketinedy and Mr. Dewerney, Violinist; Mr. YVearwiwl, fatiet, Miss Kevella ‘Hughes, panist, The fallow ing numbers were sung: Bass wr, “The peapie that walk an darkness;"" chorus, “Ie glory at the Lord:" contralty air, “He way de- epised:” tenor air, “Thy rebuke has broken his hearts" chorus, “There grere Sheperds;” tenor and contralto vet, “O, Deathy where is thy sting?" soprano air, “I know that my Redeem- x liveth;" contralto solo und chorus, “Behold!” 1 bring you good tidings ;" bass recitative and air, “Who may abide?": tenor recitative and air. “Every valley shall be exalted;” sopran, ir. “Rejoice, Daughter of Zion,” chorus, “For unto us is born:” soprano Feeitative, contralto aria, “He shall feed His flocks:” chorus, “Halleiujah ; processional hymn. + ST MARK'S CHURCH. -On Sunday December 25th the morn. ing and evennig services of St Mark's M. E. Church were attended by targe congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. I Brooks delivered nm powerful sermon at the morning service, taking ae his text, St. Matthew Ist chapter and twenty-first verse. Theme.-"The Birth ef Christ.” 2 In the cvennig. the services were‘un- der the auspices of the ‘choir, Eo A Teckison in charge. Special Cheisimas earols were sung and the entire pro: Gram beautifully rendered. The attendance of the Sunday-cchool was large. The Joniar Silver Spray Circle had charge of the exercises Special Christmas: music was suing un- der the direction of | Miss. Minnie Brown. Senday-school choriatey he special exercises of the Epworth. Leagwe were laracly attended and 3 tae “program was creditatly rendered. The Christmmng tree exercises :af the, sware- held. on Ther Om “san. a |. | THB:NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 197, : : “| Some of the Earnést Workers of Mother A. M. E. Zion Charch, a! Rev. J. W. Brown, Pastor, 168-72 West 136th St., New. York City a :. ROBERT B. HENDERSON | J. DALMUS STEELE | \ | VELARIAN MILDRED WELLS | Mrs. ERNESTINE M. wWILLiAMs mip it a | Ps ej a oa i a me | ie | | Bs: ee | lee = a i eee. | | (gets) Sp Superintendent Sunday, School Secretary Board.of Trustees ROBRRT RB. HENDERSON was born.at Harrisbigg, North Carolina, Fehruary 28, 1872 He was emnverted in April IN87, and became a meniber of Jonatwille AME, ‘Zion Church, which is located wear Groft, Mecklenburg County, Nord Carolina, of which church he temained a member -untit 1898. He attended the county schools urtil he wan sufficiently advanced to enter the preparatory school of Tiddie Uniyersny. He entered Riddle Unt versity in: October of 1891 and with the ex- céption of one year way a student of this school until Apel 1, 1900 Rudiie University ts lncated at Charlotte, North Karolina, While attending iis school ‘in January of 1895, he connected himself with Little Rock A ME ‘won Church, arith the pastorate of the late Hshop Grorge Wo Clinton, who was at-dhat tone editor of the Star of Zim During hia scutert days he muantained himselt by teach tog in the, county schools Having taken and pact he United Stites Civil Service exam. ation tig port athice service he was appointed eninte tot earrier at the Charlotte, N < . ywst uince November 17th, 1872 and be: come a remular carrier April fst, 1997" Dure, ang hiy latter «cioal year he. worked atthe, sriuter'e trade in the A.M. 1 Zion Publish- hea House during the management of Bishop ‘eage T. Blackwell At the time he severed is relations with Riddle University he was a scomber of the, juniur college class, which clase wis to graduate the following year. As soon as he became a member of Little Rock Church Pishofi Clinton insisted “that he become super= intendent af the Sundayeschaal, With the exception of a few months while ont teaching, be held this postion for twenty-two years, Be was alo 2 member af the trustee board fof said church for abut twelve vears, until | his tranefer te the New York City post office August 1, 3917. 7 Just twa weeks after he Came to New York City to Eve he joined the Mother A. ME. Zion Church, under the present pastor, Rev James Wo Brown, D:D. On the Gist of Tuly. 1021, he was elected superintendent of Mother A ME. ‘tion Sundav-schoal, ant ater a member of the trustee board oA the i lee dae: swernge will beg at Mies 4. Cea. day. January Bth, 1922, conducted by Gie Hew, Mes, Nora FidduTacine, Trestyteran Church, 238 Wee Lid Pol was cccupie | fast Nanay manne e the hee Di. Pus te Weise, serears of the Church Beeston Cun nettee ut the Geneeai Assembly at the Vereen Chath, who delivered at rustusnve discourse ty the “Natieats ere arist™ bintore a congregation wht hy ane tie seating capacity of the «burch Tse ciate under the direction Mis lonsa Loppin, organist, deughted Phe remaregaiion with the renditis niet Chrstoias selections. Mes. Laura Franqin pave a pleasing socal sale, Crarence, the nhant gen of Mr and Me Witsass Hares was baptised be tre pastor, De We OR. Lawton during ey, \aprcial program wae presented at Rp mat whan time the Rev JE Jabs ae spoke anerestagh on “Christ he Chit asa Mis MOC Lawton on “bor temiter: ot Motherhoed.” The sant h owas urproprately decorated wen holly, ¢serspreen and cut flowers. The el! years tarewell will be obs greed with at saspiting Program next fortaedas even \ x09 service ine Ienyered wrth iit tafkey by the cllers will be the reatnse of the occa: Ur bawton will deliver a special meesage neat Sanday at Ma. m, RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH. ‘The annual joint cervices of Salem and Rush Memorial Churches com: memyzative ot the birth wt Cherise were oiserved in Salem Church, Christmas mening at 4.30 o'slock Long before the time apounted for the opening of Colored Entertainers Galore! ok The Columbia Grapho- - “igsiacd | phone Company has more | Fike Usiosesiey exclusive colored artists “eh aa act than any other _compeny. | "eft Wien Look at this list of col- Senthore Quartet | ored artists, whose work’ Sainesct* | is produced exctusively on Mandy's Orchestre | Coiumbia Recorda. |, Get These New January Records | Fl Be Goad, Bat Fl Be Leccserme man eee + He Took It Away fram Me Bless Southern Quartet { 85c. Arteeene Biase Mery Stafford and Her Js Pond} As4an Wind Men Btess Mary Stafford and Hor Jun Pant} 856 COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, Ilew Yn 7 © : 5: Columbia Records. See eang sae ee Sate wets ig Revival Mectings. Dinner was served an the Chand Mouse by te dates! At ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Kae Slisweinaty foster, Mes Jules Of Hagen, ites eeht, seet ent 2b, Cheistmae Gaskets t+ needs fami | Satundase ‘ack zy hee eotiasned chwken, ate everaiung ceded ty make a pool and cenetous Christmas Cainer, The cist th say atteatieatls devon aied hg "We Pineal tarcle ot whe Mrs, Amma Mbeceitt 4. presttens? aed (Chrotmas serene was dttetia'ts us [prcesne, At the rucemuny, seteice Dh. Puswell prea hest swe "wands cltisemas Galt the Wath” goa edie wonder iso faved the wert! thar Ite ease let tints begotten Ser" Kes MT gin [preached in tie evening ot “The litte mf Christ andthe Caeeda bende Clea edie in abet Av aloe at the exciig serine the pastor baptized dae wegen ated tae Bien dhe etfersng wae 072 4) Tee “pastvr anit ioe ase canes were the feespies Af mans Chivas, osens. | Naame the git tegen ta the gutlit War’ ait ehectnn deat ge, tor He Nae LE Rea dee Hae ee Pastor's’ Vid Saieny Mis UC itate Mankersan,. provident Watch Night services atl be hel np and dows. state eseming. at Ml fom. Satneday. ” Cominaaieat will te served morning and even text Sane a. RENDALL MEMORIAL CHURCH. NDALL MEMORIAL CHURCH. J. DALMUS STEELE" | | ; f a President, Brown Chapter Methodist Brotherhood, Asst. Supt. of Sunday School and Scout Master. 7 J DALMUS STEELE was born in South Bend, Indiana, March 6th, 1889 He came to this city a few years age. During the World War he served his country in France. About a yeat belore that time he joined Mother Zion Church, and upon his return he was clected Assistant Superintendent of the Sunday-school, which position he is filling with credit to hime self and School. . BRISCOE W. PAYNE 7 | President. Board of Trustees | BRISCOE W. PAYNE way born at Seaun- ton, Vinginia, April Ist, 1888 Came to New York in VMS Sue that time he hay been im the employ of a wealthy club, and is now fhe assistant. manager. Mr. Payne was a trequent visitor af Mother Zion Church at the 80th Street location, became a inember the choir an LEE, youned the church January, 2716, unter the present pastor, Dr “Brown: hax mate Sceretare or the First Board of Btewaris wich was organized hy De, Broan; Succerded the late Charles W. Thomas as Trustee m 1917; and at the death of Mr, B BD: Kenserm, was. clecied’ Preades: pthe church doors enthusiarty crowd: Jet churenogvers assembled am yont vt Salem auatwusis wating to gee mn the Ipuilding to» worsiup the binhitay ot Maur Savion De tM Oliver, aster fot Rash Memorial, and ta chore renderet che services Dt, Oliver Fapene onl tie bubjet, “hor unten Hhiki a bere, uate us a son B grven.” The eto ay ceprted tw ave dune ‘sutite vers spiendit and «ceditable work VAL Mo octeck We pulpit at Rush Memonat way ably hiled by Bishop WoL Lice who gave a very instruc: thee discourse on the birth ot Christ TLS sermon war uiajuemg trom every peng ot view. The scared concert rendsted hy Prot Marshall and Ins chow, assnted with Sinkin and harp, at 8.39 Sunday might eserves a xreat deal of comment The sulossts dit splendid surk and as a word wf encouragement w would aivne « vontinuance ei study in the Ger mute We make special: anen- tien ut Mass Myris Marshall, who plays the harp on a most beautiful man- ner. Watch night services wilt be obs served ar our church Saturday might, December ty. De ACK Couper wall preach 4 sermon tor the extayion, He wall alse conduct the revival servives beginning Sunday, January 13t. *tAZARENE CHURCH, BROOKLYN Ro i ciatd Me Mielec pees glib second anniversary sermon as hi pasto [ot Nararene Sunday morming at 1 o'clock, and his friends and those, 0! jihe church, throughout Greater: New York are invited lo be present. Dr | Pcctor came to this church two years | ake after » service of 25 years. in At: Hlanta, and under his administration the |Nazarene-Church has had a remark: alice growth. Since then nearly 400 [members have united with the church Jand over $20,000 collected for commun- ty uplift.” Some of the leading people fod the city have idenutied themselves with the church within the last 2 years. A snug sum has been coliccted on the building fund. A fine spirit of unity and solidarity is pervading the grow ing church, and thé outlook for the future is very bright . Eight new members united with the church Sunday, as follows: Mrs. Bertha T. Hailey, Miss Leona M. Tate, Mrs. Nellie. fe Henderson, Jorcph A. Bailey, Miss Nellie A. Bailey, Inwood, Lt: Charles Roberts, Robert Jones, “Ed- ward Robinwon, Mrs. Eddie Bush. Watch night service will be held Saturday night, when the pastor will conduct a consecration service, assisted ithe choir. ; The annual thanksgiving . offering, amounted to $525. The highest amount was given by the circle of which Julive Wood was chairman. He report- ed fiv2: = The annual service of song under lhe senior choir of Nazarene church ook place Sunday night, and was a rare treat. Dr. Proctor will begin Sunday night | series of yermona on “The Ten Great Fexts ofthe Bible.” The subject of he, Arac. will be “Is the beginning, x. 6 Pent Cir will give Bis a ae “f VELARIAN MILDRED WELLS ima... ae ey ae ry Ss is Poy, & &. Poe a ae ied 4 ‘a A are st “4 Roe: ad E es]. Be ae’ ge 5 ee es Ee a ~ ° Assistant Superintendent of the Sunday School. VELARIAN MILDRED WELLS was bom Jin Charleston, South Carolina, but hails New York City and vicinity as her place of -abode ‘since a few months old. From a little more than a year old she has been under council and guardianship of her aunt, Julia A. Butler, who is greatly responsible for what she is today, and with whom she still resides. Corona, Long Island, was the residence of ‘Miss Wells for many years, where she grad- uated from the J.P. Leverich Memorial School, of tne class of 1909. Alto attended the Newtown High School for one year. At this town fhe attended the Sunday-school and Junior Christian Endeavor Socity of the Union Evangelical Church, of the Congregs- tional diocese. Later moving to Rockaway Beach, became « Bible class scholar, member af the Young People's Christian Endeavor Society, teacher, assistant secretary and mem- her of the choir of the First Congregational Cuurch of Rockaway Beach. In 1914, upon confession «o{ faith, beeame a communicant member of the same She was a graduate o the Far Rockaway high school, clas sof 1914, In December, 1917, ahe came to Mother Zioe as church secretary and connected herself on the laa Sunday of the same year. Straightway became a teacher in the Sunday-school and a few months later a member of the choir. There duties are her pride and joy. In August, 1921, was appointed as an assistant superin- jendent af the Sunday-school, by whith shé has charge of the enraltment department, Ola Folk’s Christmas Dinner. In keeping with a time honored ¢- tom 81 ful lady of th dinner was served im the dining room off her that Snem jthe church on Monday, December 26th for | the mo: hea ‘the old members of the church under the aus | Queen Pesome ‘pices of the Bard of Stewards and the Pas- | Various .methe tor’s Christian Union, A Praise Service wasl Brit, kill her. cenfucted after dinner by the, New York)to kill the * inal then [ete en . SS lof the way. Watch Night Meeting |Sectne Som Watch Night Mecting with be held on Sate | ¥Y g under cvenmg, Decenier Sst Calendars for | BIW CE mon 1922 -will be given to the meinbers and friends | EO 0 oe of the «hutch by the Pastor. Services will | Miss & begin at 10 P.M. | by thirty-six + couliasinstic, crowds [s charch’ Sayurasy axght:. va serubled sn ont vt] uary 2X for the echt of the chureh ainiig to ket an the an SS ee. bandas wk FLEET STREET CHURCH. The Pareh of the Lord jrous” eras the subject fram which Dr Beown ipoke at the mining service Sunday As he preached, the angels of glad td ings. the sheplerds upon the Easrern Wiis Tbe Wise Men trom the East, and the wonderful fulGllment ot the Phropheey ot “The Birth of Jesus” was made: very real ty the eppreci:atve audience The beautilul decorations expressive of the Yuletide season enhanved the o¢- easion ‘The punday-schonl rendered 2 Christmas program at top. om and the Christian Endeavor at 6.15 war alive with the sptnit ol the season. At 7:45 the annual sermon of Queen Esther, Grand Chaptes, OK. S, Tne, for the United States. was the gmese of the church with Hiram Grand Lodge and its subordinate lodges, with Kev, SW. Smith, grand master; Isatah 1 Traverse, past royal grand patron: Martha Schroeder, Lucy Payne aml Anmie Garrigon, past royal grand matrons, 29 guests of henor. The pro- gram was an elaborate one. comisting ofa quantette, “To the Sucreme Grand Ee Senne ene nr pee eN ‘A remembrance to your friend for fifty-two weeks in the year is @ subscription to THE NEW YORK AGE, either as a Christrnas or New Year's gift. Send us $2 and we will mail THE AGE to any address in the United States. To Canada, $2,505 other foreign countries, $3. - z : EE eee FAMOUS “WELL FIGHTERS” PICTURES The Publisher of THE NEW YORK: AGE, after many months, has again secured’a supply of copies of the famous oil painting. “First To The Rhine,” showing the Old 15th (New York) Regiment. the “Heli-Fighting Fifteenth,” as the French called it, as it actualy appeared in action, ad: vancing- thease Alsace, France, as advance guard of the 161st_ French Division. . ‘The painting by S. J. Woolf, one of America’s lead. ing portrait painters, shows the Old 15th with Col. William Hayward in command, accompanied ‘by Regimental Adja- tant Ferguson and Lieut. Tessier, the French liagon officer, Many of the figures of the mén are actually portraits. - ‘The reproduction ‘rights belong exclusively to THE AGE. It is printed on heavy -emlendared paper, 8 by 12 inches, by four-color process im the original colors and is’ a faithful replica of the mammnsoth oil original, which now hangs in the home of Col; Hayward. Paty ubscribers to THE Ai con secure these copies.” Send $2.25 for one year's si ation and cost:of. mailing,- and a be sent. OW wtbecribers, a ale cn e picture by paying p-yeer in advasca, ‘es cease eal of aaivogl . : Moved seine vie ace, plas 125 Mrs. ERNESTINE M. WILLIAMS | Mra. ERNESTINE M. WILLIAMS, for- merly of Savannah, Georgia, graduate of Spel- wan Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia, in Class of 1910. Came to New York, December, 1915 ; prepared for business at Gaffey’s Business SchBol, New York City, and upon completion, 1913, was employed as secretary to James E, Poe, Insurance Agent: stenographer to Chas. A. Knowles, Real Estate Company, 1913-15. and in the carly summer of 1915 she was em- Ployed as secretary to the Pastor, which po- sition she still holds. Mrs. Williams has been active im church work since her childhood, and has cootinued her activities in Mother Zion Church. Before connecting herself with the church she was appointed Secretary of the Young Women’s Guild, and served for two seasons, after whith she was made Pres- ident of the Mary Church Terrell League. Resigning this position, she was appomted Secretary 6f the Volomeér Club. serving four seasons. At present. Mrs. Williams is Secre- tary, of the Queen Esther Circle, President of the Zion Tennis Club, Secretary of Class No. 7. Teacher of Class No. 3 of the Primary De- partment of, the Sunday-school, Secretary of whe Suntay-school Board and ‘of the More- fouse-Spetman Association of New York. City. On Christmas Tree Night, Wednesday, December 28th.- A beawiful drama, “The Fairy Mirror.” was given A proud and beautiful queen, Miss Ruth Cotton, wishes to be the most beauti- ful lady of the land, but die “Mirror” sinforms her that Snow White, Miss Grace Nealy, is the mo: , beautiful. At this information ‘the Queen becomes jealous of her step-daughter Snow White, and plans her dest-uction by various methods, having the huntsmap, Elsie Brit, kill her. poisoning be and oth.c schemes to kijl She autiful little Snow White, The Gnomes befriend the little outcast until the wicked Queen thks she has Snow White out of the way, The rice, Viola Holland, marries Snow White for her beauty. The wedding scene will be realistic, having a com- plete cee emony,—bride, groom, maids, flower girl, ete The wedding solo will be sung by Mise Mildred LaShay. The drama was acted by thirty-six: misses. aa a a a : an ‘es | BS. eee OCs! 3.08 Pastor's Secretary Fatron” and “God Mess our Star” hy meibers ot the chapter, and a hymn. SWears Watlerer.” by ‘Queen Esther Grand Chapter The muttess uf cere: mouies was Ifattic Clark deputy for The Sute at Nem York Der Brown chose tor lsy etyect “The Eastern Nar, and ity siguiucatice to the Order,” Heating - weir five beads. 1 Oath land obligations. 1]. Religious devotion ; AM, Ractal fidelity: IV. ‘the immortal- ny of the soul: V. Renevolence, forti- tude and saccinwe; directed’ to the five prints of the star, The audience hited the entire «durch tw its capacity. Several persurs united with the church Monday evenicg, December 26th, the Suncay-school Christmas tree and ¢x- tienes prwed che Largest and mov creditable wn a number af years. “The misin auditortum was filled with Sun day School ferks and. friends. The tice way beautifully, decorated wich electrical display and Several hundred presents were distributed. | Wednesday, December 28th, the pen rally was held, Monday. January 2, at 3p. m. the Vinanvipation cglebration will be held tinder the auspices. of ThE Brown's Kuights wf Honor, Sits, MC Lawton, Rev. Spence Carpenter and Rev. We Co Brown will speak. Tn the midst of (he Ciirisima: fea ines the menibership ot the ig mourns the death of cue of its ol and most respected members, Mi Emma Springs, widest the ‘ty David Springs, Class leader, Preacher's “steward ivr’ = mins ct years, The funecal seevices tou sey ar the church, Tuesday evcung ihe Brown oliciating. : REV. SUMMERS SPOKE AT McVEA'S FUNERAL The funeral service on Sam. Ve ere solemnized Tucovay niu: a uth at_ Duncan's hay tithe ke Joseph Summers, pastor, St Augonsen Baptist Temple wf tes W Lhd ere delivered the serm Me lace Wad son Way the whe ative eh oe inend and fore se fev. Summer Nea Year cubyer WD be MT Ste Serna ye fay Januar 2 ety Same mers will ler the bicee yaiem aration at tle“ oa\iat Maer Ener nacle, 125th tte ad Murs aves gnder auspices oe Pn eerne fo publican club ot Hyelem fe ss ie invnted, 7 ROCHESTER N y Rochester, N Vesela se. ey Rreat day at Zon Ch + tte Al J. Gorham preschetl at "6 ening services amd the Key. Meh. em ed in the evening : . Mes. Jo UE Wagsafl ef be 8 sey Heft Tuesday date Chi. ase i will vipit_ relatives ate! tries. SMes. Florence Jemes ard ag oer, Gloria, oi Calas woven ae “ tag in Tthas duemg the Chena oa days. | Willie White af Clesetart one i in the city for the Holiday Miss Hattie Blanche Mct all af Cofae borok SSC. is. spending the (+ wa holidays wither mother td = esc at theie home, $7 Pavor stre sites ate rival way a big surprise wo her ty Nathan Ross of Buflsis wie an ts emy last Saturday on busines WM. Yates of Dantorti. s+ ie last Thursday tor lowa, ware ur wil spend the, holidays Miss Elizabeth Snowden «i Ring- hampton: is visiting her wm ir o ° wn, Mr. and Mrs, Wo He Green: Ferd street, | Mrs: s Alexander of (SO) Fas’ ayes died on last Sunday in the wry tee pital. . The funeral way hebt on Ter day fiom the funeral pari iw Sn street. The Rev. Al J. Gothen och ciated. Mr, and Mrs. JJ. Hasset of Yoru street spent the Christin... ieutars 2] Aglurn with their parert:, lr. a Mrs. Reid. YONKERS N.y. | Yonkers, N. ¥. Services at 4 A M.-E. Zion Church were at a hit order Sunday Special Christmas. ot vices were held at @ o'clock in the mor ing. In_the morning and evening, th pawtor, Rev. KOS. Oden, occumed 1 pulpit” and preached two “inepering ot mous from the subjects, “Christ's, Fire Achont™ and “Christ's Second Advent’ The bites of Mr. and Mrs John Gas kill and Mr. and'Mrs, Richard Kitg were christened at the morning seree Two people joined churcs during ty da: Collection for the. day $60. A 3 o'clock the’ primary department, 2 Hi. E* Henderson. superintendent. he thee exercises. The children. recite their pieces <plendilly and everyow present enjoyed hearing them. Cle Richardson gave a short address at th: end uf the program. |. ALPHA DEFEATS TITANS. At Manhattan Casino on Chrisimat Monday night. a large crowd turned 01 to see Alpha in her opening game New York thy seasin. Her opponens Were the Titan Five, ot New Jerser which put up a poor game and gave the public ttle opportunity to judge thy clays of the Alpha team this season] Es imal score Was IL an faver of Alpha Tn the peclhminary contest the Aish Moguls were defeated by the Spartsy Hornets hy a score of 21-9. The game was tollowed by dancing St. Mark's Flashes = ge: Deteat Columbia Cubs The St. Marks Flashes continued their winning streak on Christinas attes+| noon; December 26th; when they de} feated the Columbis Cubs quintet J one of the fastest hghsgighe games thiy season Tae femal score was 4-17, The Flashes have not last a game thi season, and have one of the best hight weight teams in the country todayd eee Sore Throat & Cold On Chest Gone Overnigh MINTOL acte quickly—Don't furs with} Mustard Plasiers of mustard creams *Uhat will upset delicate stom- achs, juat rub on @ little MINTOL and secure immediate relet. Stops coughing almost instantly 2d] sore throat asd cold om chest will be gore overnight. | MINTOL gives prompt reliei f-4] Hrouchitiy, croup. stifl neck. astonad) headache, neniralgia, congestion, wh s9p- ig ecg, leurisy, theumatism, lime bag, pains and aches, sore innwies, aprains, chilblains, frosted feet, branes, neuriris, and relieves tired aching of swollen feet. 4 BSc and OMe sire jars, Hospital size $129 The Home Relief laboratties, Bostus, Mass. -, Persons Whose Stemachs Have Been Spciied By By the deadly fescl oa rtained i me - made jepirits, by moonshine | land home-brows of al kinds, should im. mediately take Dr. Siczert’s Asgostura Bitters which has been-recommended by the late Dr. W. C. Wile, former | Lice resident of the an a stommachic, ay a ticularly vabeable-es 8 Cortes tive for ! over indulgence in zlcoholic | beverages. i oe. Bitters erie: “ests heres | Fi ietne Utero | eure. Fe item | News of New York State SKIN SOAP P. N. Y. M. and Mrs. W. W. and their house W. W. and their house Mrs. M. L. Academy number of including Almine Cote L. L. and doctor, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Mrs. B. C. M. C. and other, M. C. Mrs. B. C. Writing desk, N. N. Dr. Writing desk, mother, and Mrs. W. W. Brooklyn, M. and House of Cunning, Mr. Smith, teacher, at the commissary Mrs. B. C. Look at the port of ware building in the glass L. L. and apical copper and wood systems was Early of Atlanta City on spelling two words Nim. M. J. Winnech Sime Sunday. Lane Founder and owner up from New city of her birth and Mrs. Winnech FOCHESTER, N Y N. Y. On. Wednesday chairman. Mr. and Mrs. of Lovers. of Wilkens of their daughter Mrs. has been reading at the past year. Those Mrs. and Mrs. J. G. Leav Sion of Young Mr. and in Mrs. and Mrs. H. and Mrs. G. W. Burks. O. C. Adams. Mr. and Gardner. Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Larne. Light. Mrs. Mrs. Elapare. North. South Mr. Leav. Mr. Mr. Wilbam Jackson. JTHACA, N. Y. The grand concert and the old church branch of the X was quite a success. Dick inferred to Colo- rence some time with Mr. H. 221 South Farm St. Mr. M. South Farm at North Home N. L. where the Sea Farm works on a house Mr. H. 221 South Farm Mr. M. R. Home at North Mr. M. R. Home at North Mr. M. R. Home at North Hospital and a nursing station Mrs. W. D. Walt. George H. Summers, the first man to win the New York Miss Daisy, won the Washington is in the race with the winner of The B. A. P. in the race with the winner interpreting the results of the race with the AUBURN, N. Y. Auburn. N. Y. New York. M. John ward Robinson. E. H. N. Y. here to attend the Thompson. N. Y. They were his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clare. city. The reside of Mr. W. M. Zion Clark. N. Y. New York. Mand home. Residence of St. Albans. W. was a treat to the late Rev. W. in our city. Show of the Rev. W. Brother-in-law and sister. W. of Frank Legg. Mess. S. S. Gilman of New York. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. and is the niece of the latter. Burning, Itching Sk Chronic Sores, Scrof Plough's Prescription C-2223 RHEUMATISM BLOOD DISORDERS This is the original C-2223 Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory Skins Mrs. T. Pearson and Mrs. J. Cousins of Seneca Falls, N. Y., motored to our city with their husbands and wired the guests of Mrs. Fred E. Fulcher on December 18th. The same evening T. Pernes, J. Cousins and F. Fleicher mounted in Iowa where they attended a session of Henry Highland Garnet Lodge, E. A. M. The fried chicken hunt conducted at Zion Church by Mrs. Lynne Mosely on December 15th was an enjoyable amine. A spiked program was rendered by the young people and a French Hamilton apper was served by the instructors. Quarterly meeting was observed here on December 18th. A morning service Key, E. U. N. Brooks, conducted last week after the Segman. In the evening his theme was "The Symbolism of the Sacrament." The finances for the day are entitled to $120,000 which $135 was paid on the repair fund, which totaled $55. The Union Brotherhood recently organized with the following officers: President-Willard Smith, secretary-Robert Holladay, treasurer-Albion L. Warwick, S. Under the direction of latter-day club and other membership, a fund for improving the building of the and Symm and covering wall electricity builds have been installed. Keys, G. Curtis, and J. H. Warwick provide keys have been received Sunday morning participants at Zion. The monthly meeting of the N. N. N. C. P. was held at Zion Church on 11th. Several new names were added to the roll. Interesting addresses were role in F. Harris, A. Mochaud H. T. Johnson, Mrs. Maud Jones and Miss Daisy Pajour The Encouragement Proclamation will be communicated at Zion church on lunary 1st. and at Anioun Prison on lunary 5th. St. Peter's Lodge, C. C. O. O. F. contains a special session after its public meeting and entertained mem- ber and friends, having a one lunch. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J. Framingham, N. I. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all the patrons of the New York Yacht Club especially the New York Yacht Club, who are pleased to be with you and appreciate the warmth of the people and appreciation for their thoughtful care. W. B. Bentham G. Vail of New York is the Christmas guest of her husband Mr. K. Kendall and sister Mr. Author Somersby of West and East. We have made an announcement of the Familiad Broadway to the N. N. F. which was held at Country English Church at Manning Avenue, December 20th. The proceeding of the N. N. Johnson, presided, and will be held at the Church of the Miss. Mary McKinley in position for the next year. We are looking forward to the success of the event and to the conservation of the church. ing, Scaly Skin Diseases Scrofula and Swellings Scratching and rubbing your itching, burning skin, must run you almost crazy, the torture is so great. The dull, throbbing pain of plecous sores—the mussy discomfort of daily dressing— The aching torture of your bones and muscles— And that half-sick, "tired all-the-time" feeling— All are caused by poisoned blood. You need medicine to throw these poisons out and make your blood pure, rich and red. Prescription C-2223 was for years a doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases. It made thousands healthy and happy. It should do the same for you. Do this today. Go to your nearest drug store. Get a bottle of Prescription C-2223. The large size costs only $1.00—the trial: $50. You must take Plough's 2223 Liver Pills to make the liver active and open the bowels. These splendid Pills are also fine for sick headache and other ailments caused by constipation. Sold only in the blue tin box—25c. Write Prescription Dept. 2. The 2223 laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of Pills, leaflet which tells you all about the doctor's treatment for Blood and rheumatic diseases, and a 1922 Almanac. Prescription C-2223 A Reliable Blood Purifier THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1977. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Vary 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 Samuel Hall of Tom River, N. J., was the guest last week of his sister, Mrs. C. Coles of Mukulberg place, and his brother, Mrs. Ethel Reaves of East 3rd street is up and out again after a severe attack of la grippie. Lane Johns of Richmond street, accompanied by William Jeter of Webster place, had a narrow escape from serious injury last week when his auto, which he was driving, collided with one of Borden's large milk trucks. Mr. Jeter sustained a few cuts and bruises, but was otherwise uninjured. The funeral of little John Henry, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carmen of East 4th street, was held on Friday, December 23rd, from our underpayers' inneral parlor on West 4th street. The Rev. A. D. Jones officiated Mrs. George Gray of Bremo, Va. is the guest of her sister and family, Mrs W. N. Daniels of St. Mary's avenue. Miss Elizabeth Yettman of Washington, D. C., is spending the Christmas holidays, as the guest of her father, Richard Yettman, and brother, Edward, at East 101 street. William Henry and George Waverly Chapman of New Rochelle, N. Y., were the holiday guests of their host, Mrs. Beatty Yettman of East 101 street. Among the students here are the holidays are Mrs. Marjorie Vesacky, Mrs. Hume and Talbert Hewson. Mrs. Joyce Smith of New York was the holiday guest on her sister, Mrs. N. Vesacky of West 101 street. Edith C. Yettman and Mrs. Sarah Smith of Planned area are married on Saturday evening, December 24th, at the parade route at the St. John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, by the Rev. G. W. Hamlet. The couple will attend the ceremony for a hooliday trip to Rehmann, Va. Henry Bayon and Yarol Brown of New York were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas of West 4th street Mrs. Yvonda Lohse at B. L. Bordertown, N. J. is spending last Christmas vacation here. "Sam Lohse and friend Mrs. J. Marsh of Fountain avenue, every Christmas guests of his father at Lamington, N. J. Mrs. W. L. Wright and son Raymond, of West 4th street, were the Natalas guests of his sister, Mrs. Taylor, in New York. Mr. Mary Butler of West 4th street is up and out again after a short illness. Mr. J. Whitong and wife of West 4th street are both out after a short illness. Mrs. South Crimmish of West 4th street is still unable to be out, but is immune. Mrs. Florence Rame of South 2nd street, sister of Mrs. Alexander Egles- ton, who has been all for some time. It still very weak. Mrs. Charles Johnson at South 2nd street, removed a visit with friends at Ezebrahle, N. L., last week. Mr. and R. R. Holson at 45 Pearl street, North Plainfield, enter- tained friends from New York and Plainfield at dinner on Saturday even- ing, December 24th. Sherman Cole of Philadelphia, Pa. serving his parents on Plainfield acreage during the holidays. NOTICE Stone, Finance, and Houses of all kinds used. Also Plumbing of every description done at shortest notice on most reasonably terms. J. SUGAR 421: PLAINFIEL AVENUE TELEPHONE 934 7. MONTCLAIR, N. I Morton, N. L. On Simpson Avenue and December 28th at St. Marks M. Hillshire. Mountaineer, a special pro- gram which had been arranged by the president Mrs. Diane Rutherford, w ere invited by Dr. Rutherford onited moun- tainers and shoet addresses were to Dr. W. P. G. Uling, Dr. W. H. Sutherland Dr. H. S. P. Dulce Dr. I. H. Thompson Dr. G. I. Lown R. Parks and Dr. Walter G. Nissette. A cantaloupe was wrapped Mrs. Martine Harry. HACKENSACK, N. I. 1825 Benckey, N. L. The Board of directors of the college begun M. C. A. A boarded Dr. William Pickens to administer the men of Hackinsack on the Immigration Proclamation on January 20, 1825, at State Street School Installation services of the Rev. L. W. Washington as pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church are being held December 28th to January 2. An elaborate Eastern Star Women of N. Y. Hear Annual Sermon Preached Heads of State Grand Lodge and Supreme Chapter. O. E. S., Guests of Honor-Interesting Exercises at Fleet St. A.M.E. Zion Church, Brooklyn The Oriental Grand Chapter, Order born of the Eastern State of the State of New York, assembled at Fleet Street. The A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, X. Y. on Sunday evening, December 18th, the Sun and hard of arm, with arm preached. For brevity the Rev. W. C. E. was pastor. The serer institution was a man of charity what s. all the women felt best with it. Their affiliation extends into two states of the United States: America and the others of its influence; good is growing rapidly in the State of New York. The speaker said that this magnificent body of women, made the leadership of their state grand royal matron, Sister Julia B Wilson, and her workers, are doing a wonderful work in among the soils of distressed An interesting subject was read by Sir Peter Preedy on the road that the men program has been arranged for cash assistance The Community Literacy Society under the direction of Stanley Wright, has not training programs every Friday evening. The society presents every day problems. A declaration written, will be held in January at which time three young men and three young women will compose. Suitable prices will be awarded. Joseph Taylor, local policeman, is steadily moving his wealth. steadily proving his worth Lawrence J. Harris has gone to Napoleon, Md. to visit friends and friends. Mr. Harris is an employee in the New York post office. CHROME N. I. Chrome, N. J. Sunday, December 15th, was a wonderful day at the First Baptist Church. No 14 in a row, pasted. Rev. George of Reed, preached an upstart sermon on Thursday. Palm 1311. After an offering was affixed the Rev. Reed and he was entertained in the halls of Mrs. C. L. Stevens. I McKinley avenue. No 7 of the Rev. Benton on Newark. N. J. parched; subdued. The Friar at the Ground! One was added to the church. Rev. G. H. Reed and wife and the Benton took to the house of Thomas Walter. AN APPEAL! The Committee of the Katy Ferguson-Sojourner Truth Houses must raise $10,000 within the next thirty (30) days to help keep these houses open. 5,000 people, each giving $2, will keep the houses open. This should appeal to you in Greater New York who read this TO GIVE SOME THING! These are girls of the Negro race. They are unfortunates. They are CARED FOR FREE. They have NO OTHER PLACE TO GO. Visit these houses and see how the work is done—see the babies and how they are cared for... See Mrs. Caution, the Superintendent, at 162 and 170 West 130th street, Dr. Katharine 3. Davis is the chairman and is making a drive to raise money. I appeal to you to GIVE A CONTRIBUTION. No amount is too small—give it TODAY. Names of all contributors will be published. FRED R. MOORE O'Connor, John, O'Connor, Grand, Charter court, Juris, R. Warner, star, G. R mattion, Jacqueline M. Kearney, star, associate, G. R matteau, Alison L. Lus- key, state G. conductivity, P. D. Dom- state associate, G. conductivity, B. R. Coley, state G. R conductivity, B. R. Charles, state G. conductivity, B. R. Wardley, Aristotle, Thomas, Chase, I. state G. sentinel, R. John A. C. Chase, G. state G. R. patton, John B. R. state associate, G. R. patton, H. W. P. Pawl, Mate G. koehler, Lance, F. R. state grand marshal, John H. Rattie, state grand clapboard, A. Alverdy W. W. state grand organizer Katie Withey, G. Nola, Anne T. Jones, G. Kush, Hortonna Saddler, Lance, Jamie Hayward, G. Marrina, Emma Hall, G. Lloyd WASHINGTON LETTER THE NEW YORK AGE NUREAU, 611 F. STREET, N. W. MISS JEANNETTE CANTER, MARY Washington, D. C. London House of Commons, N. W. at the Metropolitan, N. W. A. on Sunday training Ethical H. Young, Counsel Islam religion, delivered on Islamic Temple on Sunday What is the Islamic Movement OXFORD, N. C. PULASKI TENN WILLIAMSTON. N. C. Incomes of $5,000 and $10,000 dollars per year are common and the added advantages of social prominence and opportunity for service are not equalled. Investigate NOV. 1 Day and evening classes. Entrance requirements very liberal. ASK FOR BOOKLET "A" COSMOPOLITAN COLLEGE of Chiropractic (Incorporated) 90 W. 10th STREET New York City Telephone: 212-655-6000 Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? LYNCHBURG, VA. A COLLEGE that has in students devote its half their time an actual useful work in so in line with common sense that we are aware that the idea had to be put in execution by an al-save as a life service for his distance face. Our great discoveries are always accidents, we work for one thing and got another, I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the luxurious idea into execution in order to save themselves from being destabilized by the Colossus Race. It is no surprise IXusage Institute offers the very opportunity which I wish to provide. IXusage is not only a school it is an les education an an institution. It helps the young students to help himself, Literature study, for institutions, for those and families for young girls and women. Literature study and Nursing Courses. Smith College Vocational Course for advanced students. I encourage you to visit us today there is a for program in this class. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training when it comes out OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING (PLACE, THENTON, N. J.) pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape building with all the appropriate tools. Students in four weeks. DIPLOMA GREEK. AGNES L. KEMP Prn. Training School Ebert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Aukegee." TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE French System taught whose pupils can Dressurus. A nice story about building Coo se complacé in TU. U. MRS. AGNES L. Lincoln St. National Trail TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 MONTGOMERY, PLACE, THENTON, N. J. French System taught where pupils can cut out the latest patterns by tape reserves. A nice story direct building with real importance. To Students could be completed in four weeks. DIPLOMAS CENTER MRS AGNES & KRISP PRN. London, South, T. Tolly National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training Men and Women Though it is young in history, pride in the work thus far acco- nla already billing many responsabl- the aim of the school to train m renship. DEPARTMENTS ALRE The Grammar School 1 The Academy 1 The School of Arts and Sciences 1 The Department of Music 1 In Equipment and Teaching it for the Training of Cotter Training of Colored Young Women For Service. In history, the Institution feels a just far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful cities. IS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Home Economics Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already bilingual many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics A BECOME A DOCTOR of Chiropractic The increasing demand for Doctors of Chiropractic makes this new Protection the biggest opportunity of the century for able men and women of character. Home Economics, Agriculture --- Office of Publication, No. 200 West 16th Street, New York. Subscriptions by Mail Postpaid Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. WHAT THE AGE STANDS FOR. Now, in the thirteenth of the New Year and in the first day at the record of the year, and point it seems appropriate to express the outstanding things that are necessary to the uphillage of the proof of the race, and which Tim Auster should for. Now, as before the progress of the race in all departments of human endeavor it believes, in the highest development of race ideas and also in the application of practical common sense toward the improvement of those ideals. The present position of labor and thrift as practiced in their places as stopping points to higher things, as the cultivation of the arts and sciences. National service progress along the lines of agricultural and business should be the calibration of high character and moral integrity. Health growth is not possible in an unhealthy fruit is sound at the present time. The Nut will continue to prove that the man and woman will be gone in its progress with the progress of the fruit will prove the technical success for the fruit is sound. The A. W. C. will continue to condemn the wrong and import the right, regardless of individual or party. Importantly in this freedom necessary when in civil partnerships and their leaders import from established principles and salient rules, marital and citizenship rights to be defined political antagonism. We will therefore commend the political party that does the right thing and condemn the one that does the wrong. To we will continue to insist that the door of opportunity be kept wide open to the educational and economic progress of the race. It will end enrollment with young and young women to enter upon the work, not the education, but as a provider of training for other things. With the help of the moral service will be the new poster line the business and the new intensive development. It will also make the meaning of the financial terms just for the effort expended. The New Zealand for the expansion of our reservation power in the form of central services and municipal provision. LAST OF THE "OLD GUARD." in the Great Board of the Board of Trustees of the Washington Post, and of the most important member of the Reconstitution court. He was the last member of the 1910 General Competing those hearsings in the case with which part in the numerous criminal events that followed the World War and ended with the election of Robert F. B. Hayes and the collapse of the Republican party in the South. The only other survivor of that period is Tom and Alice, former Congressman J. R. Laych, now on the retired list of the U.S. Army. Pinkney Denton Stewart Pinchback was born in 1837, while his mother was traveling in the South, his father being a wealthy white Sutherland planner, who conferred freedom on his children by this colored woman. After acquiring a fair degree of education, young Pinchback was thrown on his own resources by the sudden death of his father. From 1854 to 1861 he made his livelihood by steamship on the Red Missouri and Mississippi rivers. Of undoubted courage and a fiery temperament, his career was marked by a lovely controversy with one of his white stepbrothers, which culminated in an exchange of blows and urges. In 1862 he resigned in the First Lunamian Volunteer Infantry and attained the rank of captain. This regiment was mastered into the United States service later to field for the Union, but Pinchback resigned after vainly contending against color prejudice in the army, which prevailed against recognizing colored commissioned officers. Mr. Pinchback entered politics in 1862 was elected delegate to the Leni- liam State Convention called for the pur- pose of establishing a constitution and grant government local to the Union. He elected to the State Senate in 1863 and also as a delegate to the Republican National Convention, in which latter legislation he continued until 1864. He is expected to join journalism by start- ing the Leni-liam State Convention. beans from 1871 to 1877 and also became president pro-tem of the State Senate. In 1872 Mr. Pinchback was nominated for Governor, but withdrew in favor of William Pitt Kellogg, and was later nominated for Congress as Representative from the State at large. He served as lieutenant governor and acting Governor during the stormy political period of 1872-73 until elected United States Senator by the Legislature. This gave him the unique distinction of being a member-elect of both houses of Congress, but he was cheated out of his seat by the treachery of weakkneed Republicans in both chambers. The Senate refused him admission and his seat in the House was given to the white contestant. In 1873 Governor Kellogg appointed him as a commissioner from Louisiana to the Victoria exposition and in 1876 he was elected temporary chairman of the Republican National Convention. In 1892 President Arthur appointed him supervisor of the Port of New Orleans. The last Federal office held by him was internal Revenue agent at New York, which he held until the inning of the Wilson administration. Loyal both to race and to party, Governor Pindiback was unimpromising in his assertion of personal independence and hardness of consequence in the expression of his views. In the darkest days for Republicanism in Louisiana, he fearlessly canvassed the State in the interest of the party, supported by that other courageous spirit, the Late General Thomas Merrus Chester. Of these brave spirits of Reconstruction, it might well be said, "The Old Guard dies, but it never surrenders." A CURIOUS CHRISTMAS CARD: We notice that the niggers go to lunch rooms, dingle stores, and sit next to white girls. I try and hurt with them. If they did that in Atlanta, Ga, they would be shot. The niggers in the South know their place, but the New York nigger is a disgrace not only to New York but to the nigger race. Fifteen niggers have been killed in the South in one year for molesting white girls—and in New York I see white women walking on the street with niggers. I am glad I am going back because if a nigger sat down next to me in a dingle store, I would shoot up the place. I like a nigger, but he has got to stay where he belongs. C. Y. ANDERSON. It is well that Mr. C. Y. Anderson, of that is his real name, is going back to Atlanta or wherever he came from before he begins to "shoot up" the town, as the police would probably take him in charge and be might he keeps North for a longer period in some public institution for the correction of his mentality and morality. It might even happen that it would fail to a Negro policeman to take him in charge. Persons possessing a mentality like that voted by Mr. Anderson, if it were as bad as he states it, should not be suffered to room around without a guardian. But we do not think his case is as bad as he states it. If he remained in New York a little longer he probably would have left the out of some of the allight incidents in Hudson as an unconscious nuisance. A MUDDLED EDITOR The editor of the New York News in his issue of last week, gave a touching exhibition of what he styled "real different influences against the progress of the race" in the shape of colored papers "under the management of almost illiterate and altogether unfitted editors." In fact so muddled did this editor become that he was unable to distinguish between the singular and the plural form of the verb. As for his other mal treatment of the "English language, such as the use of the term "epimutic" and the like, we forbear further reference. The only statement that he made relevant to the issue was that "the City Clark has not motivated Alderman Harris officially otherwise" presumably relating to the canvassing of the vote in his district. If this means that Mr. Harris has been declared officially elected, we can only regret that the voters made such a mistake in their choice. The Act has had no reason to change its opinion as to the匀員ness of Alderman Harris for the position which he occupies, and we are inclined to the opinion that his future career will confirm that opinion. The editorial published in this paper last week gives ample evidence of his mulling propensities as an "editor." According to the Minneapolis Mestner, several of the railroads out of the Twin Cities have called a conference of the representatives of the Negro employees to consider the proposed reductions of wages. The reduction is imposed for this reason: Negro-railroad employees were poorly compensated when the railroads were making money. Reductions and more reductions will bring their wages back to normal." Cheap wages will not disaffect factory workers and the roads will find that a reduction at this time will be harmful to the employees and the employees and the millions of the roads will be the most affected. VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Welden Johnson, Contributing Editor. THE VOTE ON THE ANTI-LYNCHING BILL. As was expected, the Southern Democrats in the House of Representatives put up a bitter fight against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Their fight, however, was not upon the merits of the Bill. They used every parliamentary strategy that was available to prevent a consideration of the Bill on its merits. The adoption of the special rule on the Bill was to have come up on Thursday, December 15th, but for one reason and another, action was postponed until Monday, the 19th. The Southern Democrats, under the leadership of Representative Garrett of Tennessee, immediately began filibustering tactics. Every motion was delayed by a call for the yeas and nays, after which the Democrats would file out of the hall and Mr. Garrett would make a point of no quorum. When finally the motion to adopt the special rule to debate the Bill and vote on it was put before the House, it took three hours to secure a quorum. Speaker Gillette ordering the doors locked and the sergeant-at-arms to bring in Congressmen in order to do so. It was eight o'clock on Monday night before the motion which was made at tour in the afternoon could be adopted. On the following day the Democrats pursued the same tactics on the motion for the House to go into the committee of the whole and hear the Bill read. It required the same determined action on the part of the Speaker before this latter motion could be adopted. Now all of the ground work for the consideration of the Bill has been laid: (1) The Bill has been introduced into Congress; (2) it has been favorably reported out of committee; (3) a special rule was made on it by the Committee on Rules; (without this special rule the Bill would have taken its place on the regular calendar and might not have received consideration for months, with the possibility of not being considered at all); (4) the special rule has been adopted by the House; (5) the House has gone into the committee of the whole on the Bill and the Bill has been read. Debate upon the Bill is now the only thing between its being introduced and being voted upon. In debating the adoption of the special rule, the Southern Democrats based their arguments almost entirely upon the point that rape is the cause of lynchings and that as soon as the colored people of the United States abolish rape lynching will cease. Their arguments, in fact, amounted to a defense of lynching as a remedy for some other crime. They made these statements about rape regardless of the facts and figures. However, Mr. Campbell, Chairman of the Committee on Rules, in defending his motion for the adoption of the special rule, gave the figures which show that for the past thirty-two years in only 19 per cent, of all the cases of lynching was rape even alleged as a cause. Mr. Campbell might have also asked of the Southern Congressmen the following question—"Why have fifty-three colored women been lynched within the last thirty years?" The tactics employed by the Southern Democrats were nothing less than bone headed, and yet, on the other hand, on account of the hopeless political situation of the South, they were compelled to act precisely as they did act. Their tactics were bone-headed because they did exactly what the Republicans themselves would have had to do if it had not been done by the Democrats; and that is, delay action on the Bill. For several days before the date set for bringing up the Bill the Republican leaders were discussing the advisability of postponing action until after the Holidays. They were hesitant because on the day before the date set for bringing up the Bill more than forty Republicans had gone to Panama on a Congressional junket-trip. Two days later Representative Elston of California died and some twenty Republicans were sent as a committee to convey the body home. These with other absences reduced the Republican majority to a very narrow margin and the leaders did not feel that they had sufficient strength to force final action on the Bill. But the Democrats jumped in and saved them the embarrassment of confessing their own weakness. Had the Southern Democrats been independent in the smallest degree their tactics would have been to speed up action on the Bill and bring it to a vote while the Republicans were weak. Such a line of action would have led to weakening the Bill greatly by amendments if not defeating it. Why was it that the Democrats had to pursue a course which was directly opposite to the one which political strategy would naturally dictate? It was because each Southern Democrat was more interested in building a platform on which he could run for reelection than he was in the Bill itself. Next Fall each one of them can get on the stump and tell how he fought to defeat the Anti-lynching Bill by branding the Negro as a rapist and a brute. Had these same Southern representatives not filled the halls of Congress with vituperations against the Negro, each one of them, in the next election would find himself confronted with an opponent for his seat in Congress who would only need to ask the people this one question: "What did So-and-So do when the Anti-lynching Bill was up?" and on the answer to that question alone would hang victory or defeat. All of the ground work for the passage of the Anti-Lynching Bill, as we said above, has been laid, but the Bill has not yet been passed. There is lots of work which must still be done. Citizens everywhere should keep in touch with their representatives' in Congress and urgently request that they be present when the Bill is brought before the House and vote for it. There is very little doubt that the Bill will pass the House. We must all then gird ourselves for another great effort in order to get it through the Senate. THE GONCOURT PRIZE WINNER Déspatches from Paris last week announced that the famous Prix Goncourt which each year is awarded for the best French novel of the year was awarded to a Negro. The prize of 5,000 francs was founded by the Academie Goncourt and is competed for by the greatest literary artists. Among the first members of the Academie are such men as Daudet, Huysmans and Mirbeau: Among the men who have won the prize are Malhebe and Barbussee. To win the Goncourt prize assures the author that his book will be among the best sellers and that his name is made with the literary public of France and wherever the French language is spoken. The winner this year is a Negro, Rene Marin of Martinique in the French West Indies. He is employed in the French Colonial Service, having a post in Central Africa. The title of his prize winning book is "Batouala." The despatch from Paris states that this year more books than ever were submitted in the competition for the prize, and the voting was very close. At the end of the voting, Rene Marin and Jacques Charbonne were tied. According to the rules of the Academy, in case of a tie the winner, from the deciding system, Of course this could hardly have happened in any country except France. There is a bare possibility that the same thing could take place in Italy or Spain. But in neither Italy nor Spain is there such a spirit for rewarding literary effort as there is in France. In Germany it would be hardly probable that such a thing could happen. In England it would be barely possible; and in the United States it would be unthinkable. This brings up afresh in the mind of the writer a theory which he has long held, namely: that world-acknowledged literary men in the Negro race will for a long time continue to come from Latin countries. Colored writers who have France as their mother tongue will for many years have the best chance, because France still leads the world in literature as an art. Next in order will come colored writers who live in the great continent to the South of us and who have Spanish as their mother tongue. For, although Spain itself offers very little incentive or rewards for literature, the Spanish-American Republic will some day fill that lack. Colored men writing in France and Spain find that color is no bar in the world of culture. It will be many years before the United States, in spite of the many colored writers of distinction that it will produce, will be willing to acknowledge or acclaim one of them as the greatest even if he so merits. THE RELEASE OF DEBS. Eugene V. Debs has been r pardoned nor was his citizenship fact that Mr. Debs refused to be penitent because he does not any crime. There are all sorts of release. Some of them that app capitalistic newspapers are ever mystery to me how some of the papers can put before their read they often employ to bolster up ample, one of the leading New hearted congratulations to Mr. B. "Yet it is worth while to rem Debs did. His offense was deli- tion of the war. To this he pra- had been followed in this and so would now be floating over the C meet the tribute exacted by our G. Why could not the writer argument out to the logical limi- tion that if the advice given by Deb this country and in other Ally c Austria, there would not have b Eugene V. Debs has been released from Atlanta. He was not pardoned nor was his citizenship restored to him, because of the fact that Mr. Debs refused to be penitent. Mr. Debs refuses to be penitent because he does not consider that he has committed any crime. There are all sorts of comments being made upon his release. Some of them that appear in the hard shell, conservative, capitalistic newspapers are even amusing. It has always been a mystery to me how some of the editorial writers on the big newspapers can put before their readers the amount of sophistry which they often employ to bolster up one side of a position. For example, one of the leading New York papers, in extending half-hearted congratulations to Mr. Debs said: "Yet it is worth while to remember, though with no rancor, what Debs did. His offense was deliberate interference with the prosecution of the war. To this he practically pleaded guilty. If his advice had been followed in this and other Ally countries the German flag would now be floating over the Capitol and all would be sweating to meet the tribute exacted by our German master." Why could not the writer of the above paragraph carry his argument out to the logical limit? Why could not he have stated that if the advice given by Debs had been followed not only in this country and in other Ally countries but also in Germany and Austria, there would not have been any war at all? OPPORTUNITY OF THE CHURCH Among the opportunities offered the coming year, none exceeds in vital importance that offered the church for useful and devoted service to the race. This opportunity should be utilized by the stronger men in the various denominations preaching the gospel of a living Christianity. These pastors should exert a larger influence through the force of their teaching by example as well as by precept. Their mission should be the moulding of Character in citizenship, in business and in the church. The Negro clergy is perhaps the most powerful element in the cultivation of character among the race, equal to if not surpassing the school teacher, and being pressed for place by the Negro newspaper. In order to maintain the place the ministry has occupied for the past half century, it is necessary for the church of every denomination to put its best and strongest men on guard. The teacher and the school teacher in many small places are the virtual heads of the community. The progress of such communities is largely dependent upon their example and precept. A great responsibility rests with the responsible authorities of the church for sending the right man to the right place. A few weeks ago it was pointed out how an over ambitious pastor, without business experience or financial ability could wreck a congregation and cause it to lose its place of worship. A pastor of weak character and doubtful morality can cause greater disaster to a congregation by bringing about its spiritual downfall. Good character and a clean record should be required of every candidate for the ministry before he is given a charge. The cure of souls is too great a charge to be confided to men of weak character or evil repute. The opportunity opening before the church this year calls for the highest degree of spiritual devotion, coupled with strong moral character and consistent Christian living. Put men of this quality at the head of our churches and other welfare organizations, and the results should be commensurate with the opportunities offered. The instruments must be fitted to the task to be done. ONE GOLD STAR MOTHER The Gold Star Mother is one who has lost a son in the great World War. The following letter tells of one of this class, whose need of assistance in raising funds for a new home was brought to the attention of the editor of THE ACE. The following letter from the president of the National American War Mothers is self-explanatory: WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Your kind letter in regard to our Gold Star mother has reached me. Thank you for what you have done in her behalf. She is a dear old colored woman (not one hundred, but past seventy) of the type that is fast vanishing. She would rather not have her name used, because some of her own race is not pleasant about this appeal to the public, and one of her own race is not pleasant about this she and called on her and told her it was a disgrace to the race. Rather amusing; especially as none of her color, she tells me, has ever assisted her, but the white people for whom she has worked have been most generous. As president of the White Phila Chapter of American War Medians, I have known of her extremely good work and of her released from Atlanta. He was no ship restored to him, because of the ship be penitent. Mr. Debs refuses to not consider that he has committed a loss of comments being made upon his appear in the hard shell, conservative men amusing. It has always been a the editorial writers on the big news leaders the amount of sophistry which up one side of a position. For ex- new York papers, in extending halft Debs said: remember, though with no rancor, what liberate interference with the prosecut-ractically pleaded guilty. If his advice other Ally countries the German flag Capitol and all would be sweating to German master." or of the above paragraph carry his nit? Why could not he have stated Debs had been followed not only in countries but also in Germany and been any war at all? the funds. The eight dollars has been raised and we are now trying to add enough to it to buy the lumber needed for the little "shack" she is looking forward to having. The rent has been raised, and she feels she must soon leave the poor rooms she now occupies. I have my office at 150 Main street, in my husband's law offices, and any funds sent to me will be cared for and used for the best interests of this worthy mother of a man who served his country well. It has been a source of great pleasure to me to find how many people were interested, and how many were glad to assist, if only in a very small way. It proves that the American public has not really "forgotten," as we sometimes think is the ease. Thanking you for your interest. I am cordially yours. Prey Natl Am War Nothers This instance of active interest in the behalf of this Gold Star Mother is gratifying and should stimulate others to do likewise. Those who have given their sons to the nation's service deserve well of the nation and of every individual comprising the nation. TOO MUCH OR TOO LITTLE There is such a thing as saying too much or saying too little on a subject, but Editor M. D. Potter of the Tampa Bulletin appears to have settled upon both horns of the dilemma. In a recent issue we found the following cryptical utterance: We like our northern brethren but they don't seem to make much of a hit when they hike down here to tell us how to get along with the white folks. If they would confine themselves to something else we would hear them and call them blessed. The application of this broad hint to some "northern brethren" to mind their own business is rather obscure. Editor Potter should let us known at whom he is aiming. Most Northerners who go down South to profer aid and counsel, do so in response to some Macedonian call for assistance. It would be foolish to rush madly in where agnels fear to tread. Let us hear some more about three "northern brethren" whose advice did not set so well. The Los Angeles Next Age expressed gladness in printing the following news item: We are glad to say that Mr. A. R. Carrett, who arrived from Galveston, Tex., a few days ago, bought a ranch in Filbert, California, on one of the business blocks, and paid $27,000 cash for it. As we know that it is a big sum for a poor man, to pay in cash see what we can do when we save our money. While this transaction may indicate a legitimate and profitable investment, it is liable to suggest the inquiry as to what variety of ranch can be located on a business block. In arguing the necessity of advertising in business, the Afro-Amtrican Press of Philadelphia said: Not all advertising is done in newspapers; but a whole list of it is. Newspapers concentrate. That's why so many are newspapers. Newspapers hit a harder blow than other mediums. They reach into the very heart of the human, the church and private institution of the hard-pressed. The newspaper struck the heart of the human. In impressing the point the rican ancestry is not to be a writer in the Baltimore Commonwealth said: The accounts of the Yoruba country the history of the people, their industries, the government and education are very gratifying. A large number of American Negroes are accredited to the Yoruba country. These people, the Matabele, the Hottentots, and many others are credited with having a very high standard of sex-morality — adultery and bastardy being almost unknown before the natives were contaminated by outsiders. We have long known that Africans gathered their girls and beat at the age of adolescence into separate groups in the high school for secret instruction pertaining to industrial and racial health. Professor A. N. of Livingstone College, Salisbury, Co. a native African who was a member of the Educational Commission under the Phila-Sokie Fund gave me when I was at Livingstone College last year some most illuminating information in regard to the history of the high schools. He gave me advice in pointing out how the African people had been in addition to the modern nations for a thousand years. I was made to feel that curiosity had stimulated with them. There is need for a wider description of the knowledge of the good things that have come out of the so-called Dark Continent. The Purple, Colorado, Arizona, South announcing the appearance of the last black skies on that city said. Because of the fact that the first act of the Pueblo Klan was not directed against Negroes, some individuals might assume that we should adopt a passive attitude, a sort of waiting for the door to fall. Even if we did not know that the ruling motives of this body was to "keep the Niggers down" and that it publicly announces this fact to its constitution; even if we did not know that the original purpose of its formation was to retain the members of our race in a subordinate position, our common duty as lawabiding citizens would compel us to array ourselves against an organization. The mere fact that the unfortunate victims happen to the Mexicans will not permit any reasonable person to applaud their propaganda. It is commendable to commit acts of lawlessness against Mexicans, it would be doubly so to terrorize Negroes, because colored people are not accorded the social privileges which are given to Mexicans. That is the only safe and sane position to assume. The Klan is entirely outside the law and should be condemned by all who believe in upholding the law. Commenting on the contest of Senator Newberry's seat by the Democrats the Nashville Clarion said: In their eyes, the Republican Party will be the vist of sinners if it does not oust Mr. Newberry from the Senate and give his seat to a handpicked democrat. The most marvelous feature of this controversy is the wretched inconsistency of the Democrats, who are carrying it on. If they want fair and honest elections in Michigan, why not insist upon them in Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, and all the states in which the Negro voters are distrunched? They seem to think that it is more immoral to buy votes that it is to deprive American citizens of the right to vote by violating both the letter and spirit of the Constitution in order to do so. Until these Democrats respect the rights of voters everywhere they have no wright to complain about the methode employed in electing Senator Newberry or any other man to the Senate. That may be a logical view to take of the proceedings, but logic and justice receive but scant consideration in the game of politics as played by Southern Democrats. Under the head of "A New Civil Test," the Philadelphia American says The action of City Council in abolishing the position held by Dr. R. K Wright, Jr., as organizer in the Department of Public Welfare, because of the personal harred of Councilman Hill establishes a new civil record and presents to the people of Philadelphia a new civil test. If this arbitrary, spurful and wholly indefensible action shall be permitted to stand, henceforth a civil employee who gives any offer to any member of the local law-making body is endangered. That a worthy and reputable member of the colored should be the first to be made a victim of the new municipal doctrine of majesty is perhaps the least of the reasons suggested by the vicious primate evoked. Councilman Hall owes his tire public success to the trusting nature of the colored voters. These voters should deal with the offending Councilman and his colleague at the first time afforded them at the polls. The Atlanta Independent recently voiced the conclusion that "the American spirit of fair play has almost reached the vanishing point," so far as the Negro is concerned. It added: Of all the issues Post confront the American people, this should be the paramount one. If we are to ever make prosperity and peace in this country, the American spirit of fair play must be exercised—every group of entrants and black alike, must be given a quarter of the play. This is not the play. No question is settled until it settled right, and this question has not been settled by the American people, and like Rancho's Ghost, it will not down—like truth crushed to earth, will rise again. Editor Davis should remember that the darkest hour is just before the dawn. The Ralston Planet calls attention to the following and state of affairs: * For the first time in four years, there will be no cultural assemblies man in the New York Laboratory. | Text. of Fatah FE ee nn me - a pes | é > ie Pere ee Speech at Atl nta, G | By Late Booker 1 Washington Iv turther discussing the speech delivered by the late Benker [ig Pacts, ett ee * ‘ ™ vt ie . a . . i ‘ i KO, © fe in sot oe T Nts 'yngten at A\tianta, Georgia, in 1893, the editor of the'g work om the great acd. mmtricate Kaore { “Manet” admitted that the extracts published in THE picdlems which God as laid at the Actos December Srd."bure out the construction that was placed doors of the South, yuw- shall bave at uper choca. but a desire was ex; s! = cate all times the patrnt. sympathene help : oe expressed: that the whole speech’ be Oy my race reoniyt ict this be cnticasontly yet ‘ In-order te comply with this desire for further en-[bernic in mind, that while 1tym cope Piscument. as well as te place the full address before a gen-|sntations m these! buildmgs theyre A Oil He WAGOSIL INGE HeceLAdh a duct of tickl,Sof furesy ai mane. ot Chae teow iH i 2 revelation of the character of the man] factory, of letters and act, imict, prod wie nace a. the complete address is printed as follows: * will come. yet far ate and bose wie nase te the complete addr Me Peo stent. and gentlemen of th Boe: tasters and Citieens : One. ren oF ycuselation of the South i crf Ng mie. Ne enterprise seeks weet patra cvil ar moral wel far er tay can disregard: this ele iret Seo jessnlamon antl reach the fia’, ete 1 but convey to vou Moofee ters and Directors, the senti- fee ‘masse: of my race when J shat © bons way have the value and So, iter ot the American Negro been wore sgt and xeneromsly recognized Me tS managers at this Exposition 2 age oF ite progress, It isa reat vat wall de more to ceunent ro D cat. nr the twe races than any eeu awe the dawn of dur. free- a} + this, bur the opportunity 7? ro do wall awaken among us 2 ry. + wnde#rial progress, Olgnor- ae aperienced. it 1s not strange we test y-aps ai our gew lite so see wt the “top vinstead of at the Bove erat a seat in Congress er in tne sate legisiature was more sought _ the + al estate or industrial skill: that tar Seal convention or atmo epeak- tg hore attraction han staring 3 Car ot tk garden, : ‘Cast Down Your Bucket.” Aichi "sta sea for many davs tud- dtd) sgrted a friendl, vessel. From fre mast tf ahy unfortunate vessel was setn 4 + snail, ‘Water, water: we.die of this,” ne answer irom the ‘friendly dees at ence came tuck, ‘Cast denn yeur Savket whire you are.” Al second tine the signal, ‘Water. Water; seid vy water” ran ‘up irom the distressed sew, und was anwwered, ‘Cast dowtt your bucket where you are. And a third and tourth signa! for water was ancwered, ‘Cast down your bucket where vou are.” The captain +f ch: disttessed vessel, xt last hecding the inient-on, cast down this bucke:, and it come up full of fresh, warkling water feo .tne mouth wi the Amaroe River, [ec those of my race By, Mepend on Lettering there conditim fw a forcign land, or wis unterestimate: fe importance of cultivating? iriendly ‘Wlations with the Southern white man, who is their neat door ocighbor, | would way: ‘Can down sour bucket where yuu are—cast it dei in making friends in every manly way ui the people uf all Faces by whom we are surroumied “Cast it down in agriculture, in me- chanics. in cummerce, in domestic ser-| wie, and in the professiuns. And in chis| ronmection it ix well to hear ‘tn inind that whatever other sina the South may , be called t bear, when it comes to business, pure and simple, it is in the South that the Nogro is given a man’s, chance in the commercial whrid, and ia nothing is chix Exposition more cloquent than in emphasizing this chance. Our greatest danger is that in the great leap from slavery te frewdem we may over- lonk the fact that che massey of us are” lo line hy the preafuctions of our hands, and failte Keep an mind that we are to prasier im qeetontion as we Hearn tes Qimy cee shone common labor, and pit hra-@. ward skali cnt the common reoupatinns ot ies we Saal pemsper im property as we lear tn draw the line etwe'n the suyeriera! and the substan. | lial, the tnanwntal RewRaws of hfe and fe useful. No race can prosper till it] learns that there ic as much dignity in! ‘iting a veid ay in writing a pwem. fk, js at the bottom of lite we must begin, and mad at the toys t Nur shoutd we permit! ur grievances I) uvershadine Gur opportunities. The Negro's Loyalty. To thee of the white race who Teak! athe emig of those of foreign tnrth ani strange tongue and trabies. for the | resperity of the South, were Lo per- aitted } would repeat what J say to mel, panceace, “Cast dwn’ your bucket where | aan Cast it down aniung the eight | mliiony nf Newroes whine: habits suit | mun. whine hdelity of love you have ~! etel in lays when to have proved | Eeeshuswuy meant the ruin of your. fire “Gat duwn your bucket among these |} conic who have without strikes and | bor wars, tilled your elds, cleared tf Our fer-ts, builded your railroads and | ; ities, and Nrought forth trexsures ffom we bowels of the earth and helped make {J orsible this magniticant representation {{ f the prezress of the South, Cast down | J aur Ick: among my-people: help andj mcsurage then ay you are dome of :, hese -ervinds, and “added to education | to heat. rand and heart, you will ned) nat they will buy sour surplus land. ! wake ivweom hr waste places in your, ifs. and run sour factories, {3 “Whiie doing this, you can be ture int? feture, ay in the past. that you and .* pur families will be surrommdei! Iny the ex" pativnt.” faithful, law-absding, and? Aresenting people that time world has |- tn. As ne have prove. owe loeity yme in the past, i mtrsing your chile en, watching hy the sick-beds of your |: , wthers and fathers, and often follows ¢ them with tear-dimemed eyes to their aves, $6 in the future, in our heimmbbe | ay. fee shall stand hy you with a de-] Dr. .B. T. WASHINGTON « where there are efforts tending to cur: tail the fullest growth 0” the Nexro Tet those efforts he durned inte stimufat. ing encouragement, and making him the most useful and intelligent citizen, Ef. fort of means so invested will pay a thousand per cent. interes. ‘Thee ef furts will he twice bleswed—blecemg hum that gives aint him that tikes. There is no escape im the law. oi manor Ged from the trevitalt-: 2 The laws ef changqelers sucwe bind Oppreser and opprescd: Sit ase ae tu and safer eined We march te pate yirenst + bs : fate abreast | “Nearly *sigten millions af hands wil aid you am palling the tow upward, oF shey will pull the Led dewmwat@aitaitiet yeu We shall Constitate onestined and mare of the cereranes and crune ef the South, or vteturd ei its cnteliigence and proge s+; we stil contribute one tit to tie tusiness and industeral Wrosperity af the South, er we. shall prove a veritable eddy ci death, stag- nating, depressing, retarding «vtry ctfort te advance the Dewhy Tpoiitic : “Gentlemen dr the ‘Exposition, as we Pree wi sou our humbly effort at aa exhibition of our proxress, yum must not expect overimuch. | Startitig durty years age with wsmership here acd there in a fqw quilts and pumpkins and chickens (gathered fram misvcilancous surcest, remember the path hat has toad from thase to the inverinn and prada ten of agricultural. implements, buggies, steam- engines, newspapers. ha ks. statuary, carving, paintings, the rasnagement of drug stetes gif banks, Las not been rradden witht contact with thams and thistles. While we take prid? in’ what we exhibit asa result of our in- Jependent efforts. we de nut ior a moe ment furgct that ur part in this ex- hibition would fall far short ot your expectations but for the constanc cip hat hus” come te our educational life, not only from the Southern states, but specially froin Northern philanthropists, whe have made their gifts a constant, tream of blessing and encouragement. Progress Result of Struggle. “The widest among iy race under- tand that the agitation ‘of ihe questions f social equality rm the extremest folly, md that progress in all ste privileges hat will come. to us must te the result f severe and constant strugele, rather hun cf artificial forehig. No race that 48 apeeshings to contribute to, the. mar- to Bf thn: world fe ong i any. degree ptracized. fe is important and right hat all privileges of the law be’ ours ut it is tastly more important that we < prepared for the exercise of these rivileyes. TKic opportini'y to eam a sllar ma factory jist now is worth finitely more than the opportunity to pend a dullue itt an wpera bouss. In conclusion, may } cepeat that noth ig within thirty years has given us ore here and encaurareme: ind drasvn j b 0 near 1 you af the white race, »| e epportmit, oficred by this Expo-t! tien: amd ere bending, as it were.) rer the alter that represems the strug- kt of, var, race and mine, both start. | a ‘tained semen, sataiaiae eaaneclaas ie | Tees SS b.. oy “= ‘iH NEW YORE AGE; SATURDAY, DECRMBER 91, 1971. Officers of .Law Prevented 72 Lynchings During 1921 ing practically empty-handed three de- cades ago.+S pledge that in sour ether te work out the great acd snfricate picdlems which God as laid at the doors of the South, you-shall have at AID times the patgent. symveathets” tel vf my race ceonly! ict this be cofcaatly borse in mind, that while rom eepres chtations m these? buildmgs othe gree duct of sek Sot furesy ei imme ot factary, of letters and vet. umict geod will come. yet far ate and Ueseul imatenal benehts will be thar hfgher wowed) chat. deta, pray Goal wel oot ia bitting ent ef ycthotal ettecences Sind racial apimesitics and asym eis, a a determication to admunnter absolute justice, in a willing obedienve ssnong. all classes to the mandatey ot law, They this, conpled with our omatertat pres perity, will bring ints oar beteved South « vew heasen apd a new carth,” The annual baciangs record for 1921 issued from Teskegce Institaie show | that wile there were ary -theee fyneh. ings during the year, te more than in 1920, there Were ycventysto mn stances in whic atice’s ot the Taw prevented Iynebings Iv 1929. there were fifisenix sch instances In six” af the cagts. otticems nf the law repelled attacking mohe with arm- ed force, bit no record a6 given ni the mumber ch casustties In siaty six’ the cases the prisoners were rem + el, or the number af guards increased, or other precautions taken which baffled the mobs. [Might of these instances vecurred in northern states and: staty- four in scithera states, while i 1930 there were ten such happenings in the North ay aginst forty-sx in the South Of the sixty-three victien, une was lynched in a northern state and aixty- two died in, southemm states. Fifty. nine were Nerrocs. four were white: and two were women. Nineteen were taken from jails and_ sixteen were taken fran offigers of the lav before they reached jails Lets than one-third of the total num- her, nmeteen to he exact. were charyed with rape or attempted rape. Onc ob them was white. The mther whites were charged with murder. One wo- man was charged with a ‘sting « maf Ww escape and the other with inewing racial troubles, Mississippi led in tynciunzs with 14 cases, Georgia coming «lose second with Iz Texas hal 7. Arkansas, 6, Florida, Leute ana and South Caratina, 5 cack, and North Caclina, 4. Als abana ty credited with 2. while Ken- tucky. Missouri, Tennessee and Vir-! ginia bring up te rear with ohe each. The Neges men. were Isncited for the following reasons; murtler, 1]: at tempted insrder, 2; raye. 13, Tae BUYA ; FOR XMAS FROM Vel cin help keep the Dinner Pot Roving in many hemes of Tulsa Riot Nietums this winter hy buving your supply ef COMPORTS FROM OUR STORE, These COMFORTS are made by our awn COLORED WOMEN who lest ail in the Fire following the great disaster of June let. They contain nothing but standard quality material. Are larger than the ordinary Comfert, 72x60. The workmanship is of the best quality and will do henor to any Ladies Bed Room. The COLOKS ARE JUST BEAUTI- FUL and shows taste and individuality ir, seletion,* Priced at Least 50 per cent under the Ordinary Com- forts beught frem Lecal a ater. D Made Up_ig Three Qualities: Grade A, $5.75; Grade 'B, $685; . Grade C, $7.95. MAIL ORDERS: If you want to, save money on Your Comforts, and at “the same time help keep the dinner pot boi. ing in many Poor Homes of Tulsa, send your Mail Order for at least one Com- fort. . * = OUR GUARANTEE: If alter Secing. Examining and Comparing Quality, Workmanship and Beauly of these Gom- forts. you are not perfectly satisfied that you have more than your memey's werth, you may retuen it to ne at our extiense, and we will cheerfully refund your money, . . Order today so this Little Factory, may be kept going. Agents wanted in every cil). é SD. ROOKER CLOVIS STORE CISTREBUTING ACENTS 119 N Greenwood Sti -Toha, Okta. SD. Meshar’s Coltag Store H9 M.Gieemwoed St,Tole. Okie. - Sirs: Prenee Cd MO.....00eeeceeee Camforts Mada by. the Tuten Rist Victims. , , Grote... --Blae Tx Coter «= cae me on ea Dade t sor 04 prom emedon, T ma’ °c: bh Priv ee Fe -_ 7 ee nw OT * 68%; .. . ot = . ee . 3 7 ReneMarinin “Batouala” Says Europeans Corrupted Simple Native, but He Does Not Spare Blacks- Declares His Race is Treatedas Animals. . : : 1 (the following edpyrighted cable despatch was printed in “The New York Wortd” of Sunday, December 18th, 1921, aml it gives ah interesting resume of tacts coacetaing Rene Marin, the Negro author frum Martinique Islands, who achieved the highest literary distinguen ‘of the year in Frafice by betus Ywarded the Ednmoiul ee Ceemeento erie 2. a result of waituer the novel, ee ‘ Paris, Eeae Kew Titeraily evenre have eecated sity a sie ae the winning atthe Remon abe Gonceurt price by Reus Marin, the Nogta wrater, with his navel “Batesala” Maria inuoeli wall probably be the lost person am the world te teat of bis -uevess, Tut he ty now in Whe wilds or equatorial Atricy Mitee ayvoavacds from Lake ‘Tobin. Ina ecessit Wetter Marin tld a friend wo Pane hy only neghbers ave nue Shite mien, Whe are scattéead among Me native wtliges wither the ward area ander cher adasitisteanon, Hyenag atl famthers peed cats mght coud Mari: s farely Pat at Port Mrehaanhauin Where Ae wal cent am diegrave Leenils Yor Gas tos ettede hea quiteaume at the wore man's metheds at the colonies, rape. 3: balling men in altercation, 4; ne speciai charxe, 3: woundatg wien, 42 furmelng ammunition so man te. sisting artert. 2. Ieaders in race clash, 2: chaige mt reported, J: aseisung man to escape wae had Killed oitcer af Jaws cl: entering sung woman's room, 1; meulting woman, 1: eating note 10 weman, 1; atfacking a man and .weman. 1; imslagg unpropee re- marks (+ woman, 1. threatening to Rut anvther, 1. : Tw men charged with murder and twa charged with cape ane murder were burned to death, and three were por ty death and then their bouses were burned, (College Disarmament Convocatinn) (Spectal i The New York Aged Creag, MYT hundred state and deneminahonal colleges and aniversities went five feindred re resentatives ty ¢he recent College,” Disarmament Cenvoca- tion which was called ly the Council oi Church beards of Education and other organizations working among joung people. . p 5 The | eer ye oe Ag Won- ™ déertul Leeyy Dis- a M covery of a the age g -If you want Jong, beaati- ok ful bais use REONMALL- M ‘Aamarica’s Covatost fair Gcowse It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itchlog, atops the hair trom falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it, Every box tully guaranteed. Kepinall Coena Palm 88, Special roacer toe Shrrarena dolly ther Trewine Onl aoe. Sakon Fond to brvohtym the complosion tic Revinall Toliet Soup #50, hil us by mall 12.10 * You can take REGINALL PER- FECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail, Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address . ‘THE RCGRALL LxBoRATORY, Aephe, Ge. q se — \ ° | The East India | Hair Grower : a 4 _ 4 . i : Be oy ‘ ae Dx Win Pre. | mote s ful Growth of Sates wil ; oe } #T) Posie se Dey. and 2 § wiry Ser : RAST INDIA HAIR QROwER ” | It sou are wothered Sith tadng “Sate inedgast ONS TNS coche SIRE pi «ne see ia er rere ee remota crocus et tae teem ond Care eas a ee ate as = Teo] Pe = ‘one Cober. me Nor tne tor toogenng, PRICE GENT BY MALL. tm 10: 'Bawe tei. Pesage / LYON: 8 DONS Sn Aa Ue nee acanTs: ourerr - 1 Mae Groder, 1 Temple 05 1 men. Dar On, 1 Fase Crease Broescs to Tee, Ose Ie ued Rb Lt PUMA T ned AS on. Reeth 2. eins: ‘ wy proses ne hae naeabe E R aes Re Pa eT 7 se i Qn 4 ; © ve & <7 Preparations" 8. = you want Beaulyot fg FE = Qunphein ant brelines of O an e bei. ty tc Mallen ots Yi = . Be. 2 AD, hoot ore B = wee A Dy ES b > ee Beso Baa Boe _— item Ee Ray bes Es ES |i = ; ee 7 a ear a eee + } Avowedly the apostle of his awa cace pMarin’s bok is nut Uh passionate pre Fpeutatiny of the cutee ub the demzen on the Dark Continent, which snght bs supe, wltiough he pleads ina. v2 hemi preface tur kinder treatment o fu coloted brothers bythe Brom Col sanal tunetustaries. Matin doesn flatter these duthy ababitants of : aMrwan brush, On the contlary, Dertnays 20 the crudest colors drar t cutis vives Ube sordid Cae temce et ny ses whee think oniy ot steeping, hart + eating Dat Wetec, | + Sincerity “Marks Book, “Bateuate” ine wey ote she Fon drama. et a arse suer, ate atl ae primitive elzarcists, deceit, pealuusly oe Hgts, Rate, ganas tat teint, Ie every eo Kuntted te uubentted 1 rouity twnesth the sgiate oe. ri Mies as sat fa adie Nook yteid deecripazoni abcunt of eitlae otyies, toast, tuot, 4nd native cereumes in Uber Prsbably at is ites very sincerity “that makes Marin’s bowk, one which mats an cp. ' Tn hie story ot but 20,000 word. Madu telly on the Cachan Batu ala’s ctetah, wife, whe der bog retusc tee go the way of ber seveu sisters aun accept Un, embraces Uf the santeersy eat cht fwal capattove, Bivibiigar Cit mately, Ue “eighty wife weakens Ini Batons arcaves and vows vengeance on Ensibingm. This ist be a long plant affair The white sees red whereas hate ie a lung patience: .yeu mut put eserwhing at the digesal of your cucmy. Give them the beat of rmes.” The particular end cticeen for Biss ubingui as to be eaten bx pacther, but the panther springs on Bateus. instead and hiv eighth wife proceeds wy live with Bisbiagui many weeks beside the cyma chicttsia In his delirium th latter syrak> nce more his mind against the whites, heir lying cruelty, want, of logic and Mayrocrisy, Pleads for Brotherhood Tiere were no whites, mo blacks; all are brothers, he says. Ope should net Meal ner beat a aeghbor, War and savagery were anc. And blacks were compelled te cn away to fight the hate les of dhe whites under mein tol beng patie, st Wien in the futl Beet of health, Matonaia atways tailed at the whites aughing ut the suffering from the heat, weptitess, Scorpions sand flies, seit “Uilgred spectacies and the bas= cety on Micie heads, atid he professed Fisust at the cadaver wor emanating from their helix "The whites! Only, heir malanets and knowledge made hein terri. What matter tf they be Jeemans or French?. Both play with ve hnke a cat with a mtuse, nally dee Touring us AS we mast. be fuller! thy wish tor ethers than tie Preach: 2 hill us? ae “T remember when oar people lived” sacra’, smoking. catiag. | drinking, | Teeping. lovang. ‘Then cane the whites “The only wetul ahings they ever a Se SS 5 More Beautiful Hair is the result of constant use of DERMIS CURA Pe HAIR GROWER by the Dermis Cura‘ Method. i a SMOKELESS GREASELESS SANITARY 8 Course taught by representatives, .by correspon . Pet dence or at the school, rads 4 Maul orders receive prompt attention % 3 . For Information Write: : Mes Mat pana DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY -: 27 Tatnall Street = - - oe Atlanta, Rage: 10,000 mere ‘Agents Wanted — a STAR Hi iR GROWER | A Wonderfal Mair Dressing and Grower, =. t 1,000 AGENTS WANTED.., : oe . . Coed Money, ' a _ Made : . 7 t we Sern ee 7 es ail ony ena weed? wo: : THE STAR VAR | cRrowgR. ‘ Thie te © wen deortul . prepare - : ten. Gan be. - | uscd with oF | 8 witheute , Straightening ‘| fone and @ any pereen.! +s One 26 .ccsne | : vase Any, bare ¢ sen that ore bee @ 280 bee . wit be _ com vinced. fe matters to row sour J, Bete, boot ‘ : Tes STAR HAIR GROWER \ “a teet aad Be Convinced. Send 280 fer, P full elze wes. if you wiem ew become an a @ent fer thie : 1 wendertul " Preperation end 61.00 and we will send you a full supply that yeu! con begin, werk with at ence sice agent's terms. ae . Send elt: meney by money order. ty Se é THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R.,— P. CO. Box 612, . @reensboro, N.C. brenght’ were absinthe rnd the bed They followed “cs and woul impcx theie_eustome on us. No tioce gam: Bag, fo incre daihiig, ad. tore danc- ing, unless we pail? Pay always. “OF the money we cared we are only allowed to take a particle, We became taxed theah, | What had we te expect of grace which tad oo het? ‘The whites exen abanduned thy clilds-n’ they had from bik weance, White Women Worse ‘Than Black. "Ns fer whe women, we had be- fieved them tate pieenons matter, Ne Gatty, to win ay Shak women and more vena, they possessed vives sur women had'no wating of. And we were asked 1 respect Siem! . Weare onty Tegets ae Sethe No iver That, Seg tles be Bee ay dene we are whee ills fe cotton tae tose St ay tee ee They treat ny as dees One tes ate rive tg Tate, TEs ametutiny ar ent Heh the erat fe bedanse the butter Ie Nitta bate Seedy Phy Pe as metheatie Cadi AS ey Teteater 2 heme Siete sate petianty Marig’s aly ian J ating wavicut inhibitions: western morality . be... natual and wiktes display vied shocking to the mative. La. bus ped The authar Tebuances a Village Pemulation fas suk from 1U0W0 eg OW in the last seven years. Thin, >40s, is everywhere the case sine whites came, britiging drink and and’ compelling Ute case-loving native toil incessantly. . ¥ *. Civilisation Built om Corpees,” >? “Bat what) does: it smatter? Only tar these who tail ty adapt thembelves to civihzation doappear, Civilization, ven are building your kingdoms on comp ses, You are mo name, but a furnaces Everything you tuch you consume.” «: Marin » now writing a volume ome Hts Biot Looks on. the Whites Wifean eoreisicen ittheagh pres Se ae sate uniaisiogs in ath cape at Matera.” whieh, ae srthing to the gorted Dery, Duane walle me “more than TOKLOO) white meg te term an unfavorably apinion of the cetored people where vices Marin aie vals Many preph: in Paris are curiows @& learn the effet uf this colored niem'e iterary tunph of American opinion, THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS "Mutt and Jeff" Greeted by Large Crowds at Lafayette (By WILLIAM E. CLARK) Mutt and Jeff, the famous cast, opened at the Lafayette December 26th, before one of at that theatre in a long time, crowd was so large that police theatre to handle it, and through playing to crowded houses. With a colored cast, "Mutt than it was with a white cost, are much more versatile as 'M white actors who played these thirty is one of the best we have Russell as "Plunger Wiggles" from a comedy standpoint, and are also important factors in the Among the musical numbers "Bells" and "Caroline Sue" were string," and Mutt and his "sym novelties that also made big hit. The management has made with any continuity, but has given scenes and catchy songs, while laughing. There are also a man in themselves high class entertainer and the actors have a larger and any colored show that has been. The cast of characters is as follows: daughter of a Mexican Rob Carmenecita, her aunt Jack Manley, a sporty young American Plunger Wiggles, horse owner and maid Race track gatekeeper Mutt, the long of it Jeff, the short of it Dopes, the dip Jarguine Manly, posing as a widow A Blind Man Ophelia Desdemona Neamonia A Dude Captain Jinks of the good ship "Hot T" The music and lyrics are by ton. Frank Montgomery, Leroy oly and Richard F. Carroll. The F. Carroll, with Frank Montgomery numbers. Because of its popularity, it another week. at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday before one of the largest crowds in a long time. At the evening stage that police reserves had to sit, and throughout the week they rented houses. And cast, "Mutt and Jeff" is a mix of white cast. Leroy Brown and Versatile as "Mutt" and as "Jeff" played these parts, and the best we have seen with any other Wiggles" comes near being handpoint, and Marguerite Lee at factors in the many funny social numbers "The Shimmy Wine Sue" were distinct hits. And his "syncopation destroyed" made big hits with the audience has made no attempt to try, but has gotten together a few songs, which keep the audience also a number of specialty class entertainment. The show are a larger and more appropriate that has been at the Lafayette characters is as follows: Mexican Rebel President Young American Owner and man about town Leroy Brown Tassha A. Hill Sing as a widow Good ship "Hot Tamarack" Lyrics are by Tausha Hammeromy, Leroy Brown, Phil Worrell, Carroll. The production was a Frank Montgomery in charge of popularity, it will continue at "Mutt and Jeff," the famous colored comedy with an all-colored cast, opened at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday afternoon, December 26th, before one of the largest crowds that has been at that theatre in a long time. At the evening performance the crowd was so large that police reserves had to be called to the theatre to handle it, and throughout the week the show has been playing to crowded houses. With a colored cast, "Mutt and Jeff" is a much juniper show than it was with a white cast. Leroy Brown and Tussha Hammed are much more versatile as "Mutt" and as "Jeff" than were the white actors who played these parts, and the beauty chorus of thirty is one of the best we have seen with any colored show. Joe Russell as "Plunger Wiggles" comes near being the whole show from a comedy standpoint, and Marguerite Lee and Henry Saparo are also important factors in the many funny scenes of the show. Among the musical numbers "The Shimmy Wedding Belles and Bells" and "Caroline Sue" were distinct hits. Jeff, and his "one string," and Mutt and his "syncopation destroyers" were musical novelties that also made big hits with the audience. The management has made no attempt to make this a play with any continuity, but has gotten together a number of funny scenes and catchy songs, which keep the audience continually laughing. There are also a number of specialty acts, which are in themselves high class entertainment. The show is staged better, and the actors have a larger and more appropriate wardrobe than any colored show that has been at the Lafayette in a long time. The cast of characters is as follows: Chiquita, daughter of a Mexican Rebel President..... Marguerite Lee Carmencita, her aunt..... Lillian A. Russell Jack Manley, a sporty young American..... Henry Saparo Plunger Wiggles, horse owner and man about town..... Joe Russell Race track gatekeeper..... Ben Williams Mutt, the long of it..... Leroy Brown (Stringbeans) Jeff, the short of it..... Tamsha A. Hammed (One String) Dopesy, the dip..... Ed Fraction Jacqueline Manly, posing as a widow..... Elizabeth McClain A Blind Man..... E. C. Goldwell Ophelia..... Joe Finnman Desdemona Neumannia..... Dempire Braston A Dude..... Charlie Hawkins Captain Jinks of the good ship "Hot Tamale"..... Frank Montgomery The music and lyrics are by Tausha Hammed, George Braston, Frank Montgomery, Leroy Brown, Phil Worde, Joseph Conoly and Richard F. Carroll. The production was staged by Richard F. Carroll, with Frank Montgomery in charge of the musical numbers. Because of its popularity, it will continue at the Lafayette for another week. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Rucker and Winfred are at B. S. Moss' Regent Theatre, New York City. Exposition Four are splitting the week between the Palace Theatre, Springfield, Mass and Paley, New Haven, Coun. J. Rosamond Johnson and company are at the Orpheum Theatre, Sarraimento, Cal. Clarence Dofson is splitting the week between Keith's Greenpoint, and Proctor's 33rd Street Theatre, New York City. Howard and Brown are at Loew's State Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Bill Robinson is splitting the week between Majestic, Springfield and Orpheum Theatre, Champaign, Ill. Talent and Green are at Loeh's Orpheum and the National Theatre, New York City. Henderson and Holiday are at Loeh's Orpheum Theatre, Edison, Mass. Joe Sherrel's Creole cuisine at Pan-tage Theatre, Ungles, Cal. Harris and Holly are at the Columbia Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Moss and Frye are at the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Miller and Anthony are at the Colonial Theatre, Hawthorne, and Greenwich Olympia, Lyndon, Mass. Craftlock and Shadies are on the work between Henderson's Coast Island, and the Play House, S. C. Tassear, N. J. Lula Court and Lumina are timing the work between the Green Theatre, Kansas City and the Lincoln Theatre, St. Joe, Mt. Harrison and Tribals are at the Emerson Theatre, New York, Ct. Moss and Frye are at the Colonial Theatre, Detroit, Mt. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. MORNING DE DEA MU A CLEAR ORCHE Dea E. Glo BY BOB SLATER . . . us colored comedy with an all co-lette "Theatre on Monday afternoon" the largest crowds that has been. At the evening performance the reserves had to be called to the without the week the show has been. It and Jeff" is a much funnier show Leroy Brown and Tausha Hammed Hutt" and as "Jeff" than were the parts, and the beauty chorus of the seen with any colored show. Jo comes near being the whole show Marguerite Lee and Henry Sapare the many funny scenes of the show The Shimmy Wedding Belles and the distinct hits, Jeff, and his "on copation destroyers" were musical hits with the audience. We no attempt to make this a play gotten together a number of funny which keep the audience continually number of specialty acts, which are amusement. The show is staged better and more appropriate wardrobe than at the Lafayette in a long time. follows: President.....Marguerite Lee Lafayette A. Russell Henry Sapare on about town.....Joe Russell Ben William Leroy Brown (Stringbeans) Tausha A. Hammed (Chore String) Ed Francone Pierce McClain E. C. Goldwell Foe Fireman Dempire Brasson Chuck Hawkinson Frank Montgomery by Tausha Hammed, George Brady Brown, Phil Worde, Joseph Comproduction was staged by Richard Comery in charge of the musical will continue at the Lafayette for Bob Russell was called suddenly to Washington, D.C., because of the death of his grandmother. He took the remains to Greenville, S. C., tomb. Misa Jenkins Dead. Mrs. Jacquelyn McLennon Jenkins, wife of Walter Jenkins of the well known vaudeville team of Glenn and Jenkins, died in a sanatorium in Ontherie, Ohio, their home city, on Christmas Day, Sunday, December 29th. NEW DOUGLAS OPENING SATURDAY DECEMBER 1 ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31 the New Douglas Theatre, the largest and most beautiful moving picture house in the colored section of Har- 10 will span with an all-stage pro- gram and special Christmas music. The theatre is located at a house in Lower East Side and Fred Suro- n, the proprietor, will be present in the premiere held in Horton- Sauce courtyard. The field, they have already there, is colored orange. DO NOT BE BY THE WANT 136th Street, West HARRY & LAURA PRAN ALL PAY THAT MARK T FREE CURRENCY TOWNSHIP TO HOME, FOR NEXT FURNISHING VOICE, CALL FACIAL TRANSFER GOVEN TO PUPPIES PHONE: OFFICE: NEW YORK AGENT Mortonville 20 W. 135 DEACON DO NOT BE DECEIVED 31 West 136th Street. Telephone Audubon 1987 HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN School of Music ALL PAPER THAT MADE THE NAME WHAT IT IS Friday, June 10th from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Classroom, Clarinet, Tuba, Saxophone, Piano, Piano, Piano, Piano, Piano, Lessons in Theory of Music, Practice Training Given to Pupil in School Equip and Orchestra. OFFICE New York Age Building 20 W. 136th ST. New York DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE NEW YORK CITY A CLEARING HOUSE FOR ENTERTAINERS ORCHESTRAS, SINGERS AND PLAYERS Deacon Johnson, Contracting Manager Mr. Gilbert Sandrage, Conducting Manager --- THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921. age The first of these, the Douglas at 143rd street and Lenox avenue, will close with the opening of their new house on the next corner. A little over a year ago, they, built the Roosevelt Theatre at 143rd street and Seventh avenue which before the opening of the New Douglas, was the largest motion picture theatre in the colored section of Harlem. The New Douglas occupies the entire block from 142nd to 143rd street, and is modern in every way. A feature of this theatre is its huge pipe organ, which will be played by Miss Alice Peters. The opening program will include Jack Johnson in one of his saucestyle acts, the first showing of "The Shine" in Harlem; a Harold Lloyd comedy; and "The Man With a Twist of Lip," a Sherlock Holmes detective story "Nengetta," the latest picture of Lola Negt, will have its first Harler show. POLA NEGRI ing at this theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday, January 3rd and 4th, and the management is planning to have the very best productions by both white and colored producers shown at this theatre from time to time SAILOR JONES KNOCKS OUT RAY THOMPSON In the main bout of the weekly boxing show at the 15th Regiment Armory on Friday night, December 23rd, Soldier Jones of the 15th knocked out Sergeant Kay Thompson of the Naval Militia in the second round of a scheduled twelve round contest. Jones weight was amputated as 183 pounds and that of Thompson at 190 pounds. Jones had his opponent beat from the first blow, and almost finished, him in the first round. Soldier Wilson and Smiling Smith, both of the 15th, fought a slow eight round draw as the semifinal contest. Both fighters showed promise, but neither had much training or possessed a knockout punch. Each weighted 145 pounds. The best of the preliminary bouts was between Baby Smith and Sandy Brooks, both of the 15th. Brooks put up a good crap for the first two rounds, but in the third round became completely exhausted and quit. The bout was awarded to Smith as a technical knockout. Frankie Polo or the 27th Regiment knocked out Young Benders of the 15th in the sound round of another preliminary bout; and in the other Khalil Horgan won a decision over Battling Yates. During the intermission between the preliminaries and the main contests, an appeal was made to the fans for a donation toward the funeral expenses of Sam, McVey, who died the previous day from pneumonia. A collection amounting to $11090 was raised, which with a donation of $50 from his former manager, was turned over to those who had charge of arranging his funeral. Those present at the armory felt a gonose loss in McVey's death, for while the big fellow had not done any, fighting for several months, he was always present at the boats and did what he could to help the younger fighters. For the past four or five weeks, the quality of the fighting at these shows has been poor. On several occasions there was hardly a good beat during the reeling. The management would do well to select the fighters for these shows, with more care, especially in the preliminary. It is usually in the preliminary that the best fighting is done, largely because the main contests result in knockouts. Unless better beats are put on, the public will not continue to support these shows. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White NEW YORK'S BIGGEST SENSATION SHUFFLE ALONG Lots of New Costumes—Lots of New Features Best Seats All Performances 50c to $2.00; Eves. 8:20 Matinee Saturday. Extra Midnight Performance Wed. 11:45 BASKETBALL CARNIVAL NEW YEAR'S DAY & NIGHT AT Manhattan Casino DAY GAME 2 P.M. Carlsie of Washington D.C. vs. Spartan Braves NIGHT GAME 9 P.M. Borough A. C. vs. Spartan Braves Two Big Orchestras in Attendance GENERAL ADMISSION 75 Cents BOXES for sale at Spartan Field Club 160 West 130th Street Buy Them Regularly from your Dealer. New Records every month. Sacred. Popular. Dance. Blues and Classics. Ask Your Dealer to Order for You or Write Direct to JUST OUT! JUST OUT! BEAR CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE INFORMATION MISSING "Together Little Bear and "Victoria Berry" "You Love Me Love With You" and "Wil Wise & Bear" GOOD LOVE AGENTS WANTED Please Respond No. 101 Chapelle & Stinnette XMAS EXERCISES AT KATY FERGUSON HOME The girls who are inmates of the Katy Ferguson-September Union Home at 12:17 West 189th street were invited a most enjoyable and pleasant Christmas celebration through the organization and assistance of 4 members of art and other trends. A variety of organizations and friends had sent in apple supplies of groceries, fruits and vegetables, with considerable work and the necessary provisions de-resistance of the inmates about a manmade turf, which is to be counsellor and Nanny of the Home. We are more. On Sunday at ten o'clock December 31st (Christmas Day) a number of leading artists are interested in services and residency an interesting programme including the following companies: Piano soloist Mrs. Grace Coxen from side James T. B. Browne from side Anna Hagel Isl. W. Coxen from side Lloyd (Dunlop) Mrs. Moffatt from side Barton from side Duncan (Duncan) Hasleh D. N. Avery from side parks. The Spirit of the Arts Win Service 'Bell', organ, violin, Toscan (Ondard) James I. Belfield, clarinet 'Coxin' James I. Belfield and Harcourt 'Vern'. A large audience at friends were present at this event and the group $20 was realized by the friends. This affair was arranged by Mrs. Coxen, superintendent, Mrs. Browne and Mrs. Hagel. A Christmas tree was presented of the executive branch of the Ferguson Home for Wes. L. H. Moore and present were presented to one of the inmates. During the period from December 12th to 15th a number of bad boys conducted at the Bayside Lodge, Home by a group of babies in reading Mrs. Mamie S. Petersen, Miss Butler, Miss Jesse Sharpman, Miss Mairie Jones, Miss Marion Magee, Miss Pearl Cranston and Miss Emma Mairie and through the sale of goods of all sorts contributed by a large number of friends. HELLO! 1922 HELLO! The 42nd St. Theatrical Boys WILL BOLD SHEER MINUTE Annual Ba T BRYANT MA Bn Ayr. Bd. 41-2 36 Sun. Night Jany. 1st, 1922 Night Shift迪士尼 Entertainment Music Playhouse Amount Key, Jamaica ADMISSION $1.10 the cup of $63.75 was realized. The contribution is very grateful to friends for their assistance. Contributions were received from the following friend, and organizations in addition to a number already acknowledged through the Age: Mrs H. A. Dennis of Alaska, 510; Mrs William H. Coggin of Los Angeles, California, 510; Metropolitan Baptist Church, Long Island, B. N. Y., P. U. Mysteryinary Hand Mrs. Florence Lewis, president, and Mrs. Johnson former president, grocer and 250% ladies of the Red Cross, home Nursing Class, through Mrs. Irene Winnell and Mrs. E. T. Parker, grocer and 255% ladies of the Lena Hand Society of Queens, through Mrs. Isabel of Corona, grocer. Among friends who sent in contributions, grocer and 25% ladies of the marriage sale were Mrs. Bost Winnell, Mrs. Eugene 4. M. Moore, Mrs. Rach Younger, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Philips, Mrs. Ludlow Weiner, Mrs. Ivanas, Mrs. Alhina Rilson, Dr. Luthart Bennett Daven, Mrs. W. J. Larkey, Mrs. John Searle McVoyce, Mrs. W. Oss Netley, Mr. M. H. Fletcher was the pre-paration of a program for Lady Ferguson by Mrs. H. H. Miller as a gift from the Society of Miners to West Lothian. Huddlph Grant in Song Recital. He was a long resident by his birth in Salem, MA. He was a evening. Dyemel Jones. He took the sudden drop in the temperature the church was well ill with people who were ill. Mishastie, over the singing of Mr. Grant. His practice began with two Negro natives, Groom's Band and "Peter, long grilly. His great numbers were made in German and French. The last part of the program, which included a song as "Paying he by Purple Dress" by Gurran, "Jit for Yat" WILSON LAM B TEACHER OF VOICE will open a VOCAL STUDIO At 100 W. 130th B. N.Y. Cty First Emmanuel Church On Saturday, January 7th Home Studio, Nathaniel St. Brande, N.J. Phone Orange 7344 2449-7th Ave. Audubon 7737 VIOLIN INSTRUCTION St. Dulcine THE NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Avenue Corner 142nd Street Pred. Harry W. Stempt and his celebrated orchestra Mike. Allen Peyton' at the organ A Tale of a lawless Arab chief who loved, an English beauty who stormed her caravan and captured her, and then lost her, but finally won her heart. Coming-Jack Johnson in "For His Mother's Sake" LINGOLN THEATRE EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE (Now Showing) Thursday 7th Sat. Sun. (Now Showing) THIS WEEK "THE SON OF WALLINGFORD" (Next Week) Thursday 7th Sat. Sun. (Next Week) "THUNDERCLAP" Thunderclap has the greatest barter race scene and the most thrilling water scene ever filmed. JUST OUT. GREATLY ADVANCED EDITION IN THE WORLD HISTORY MUSEUM Worked by a very busy, unqualified group of folks. No complete happiness with it. Taped in every minute of the movie. In the second half, TILS YOUR FOR TUED is here to make sure you are not in the audience. TILS YOUR FOR with respect to film. TILS YOUR FOR in an individual entertainment. David Baldwin in New York 222 BROADWAY, N.Y. 10010 DEPT. M. M. WON CLARIFICATION WRITER BROADWAY VAUDEVILLE 0 by Pontet, "I Love You," by Sobrizi, "Big Brown Bear," by Mana-Zucilla, "Little Fairy Tale," by Morris, "A Russian Child's Prayer," by Moussorgsky, "Katy or Colleen," in an Irish-melody, and "Waters of Minnetonka," by Lickrance, were much more appreciated by the audience. "I min teuro" from Moratti, "Don Giovanni," song in Italian, was also highly appreciated by the audience. Otto Mikeil, a young violinist, also gave several very pleasing numbers. Among them were the Concerto, No. 7, by De Berck, "Sommer," by Drillle, and "The Swan," by Swans. Melville Charlton was the accompanist for Mr. Grant. THE LINCOLN THEATRE Did you ever see a city built in the twinkling of an eye? See "The Son of Wallingford." Being presented now at the Lincoln theatre. CARLISLE-SPARTAN TO HAVE RETURN GAME. Last year before one of the largest crowds that ever gathered at Manhattan Casino, the Carlsbad Five of Washington, D. C., a practically unknown team, gave the Spartan Braves one of the hardest games that was played during the season. Throughout the last half, first one team, and then the other fell. and the winning score was made the last minute of the game. the spectators felt like they team was really the winner of the This year the Spartans are giving team a return game, and they were fortunate enough to see the last year are overrunning the Club for tickets for their looking forward to seeing New Year's afternoon In the evening Club will meet the what will be an all-time STATUE PRESENTATION AT MT. OLIVET CHURCH The colored section of America's Making liberal Sunday afternoon Library Oliver Baptist Church 11 West street, New William U. H. at 8:00 o'clock, present Verde Public Library the Ethiopia executed by Mr. Fulter Dr. W. E. B. Dulles will "The Negro to Literature James Weldon Johnson will "The Negro's Contribution to An LAFAYETTE THEATR 181st Street & 7th Ave. BIGGEST HIT IN NEW YORK Conoly's Colored Comedians MUTT AND JEFF -New Playing Twice Daily- EXTRA Midnight Show at 11:30 p.m. NEW YEARS EVE (then Anthony Aery). Hampton, Virginia is carried on in thirty-seventy-five counties and ten-fourteen agencies, with four districts all of whom are colored, united in the institution of the Virginia A. and M. Colliery and Polytechnic Institute. Blacking and the U. S. Department of agriculture cooperating, and which annually 30,000 men, women and women, will receive Virginia, July, 1921, to June, 1922, $43,000, according to the Hampton graduate, who is billed for the Negro county-agent with Virginia and six other Southern the agents' annual training which was held at Hampton Institute on "Aims, Methods, and causes of Extension Service." When we began this demonstration work, he said, "we had no local aid in the county. Now every county helps and 20 percent of this aid comes from public funds. The vital need of colored people is better home life." State Director Speaks. John R. Hutcheson of Blacksburg, who is the State director of extension service to Virginia, paid a warm tribute to the colored Virginia agents, "who are trying to bring about the kind of farming conditions that we want and should have in this country." He added, "Hopton Institute, the State Agriculture College, and the U. S. Department of Agriculture are trying to do the job." Deanes E. Kirk, principal of Hampus Institute, in opening the conference, summarized the world food situation as recently stated in "World Agriculture" by E. M. E. West of Harvard: "There are about 1,750,000,000 human beings in the earth to be fed—1,750,000 human engines to be stocked with for three times a day. It is estimated that two and one-half acres of land are commonly needed to support each animal. There are approximately 1,000,000,000 white acres of land in the world, of which half are being cultivated. The maximum population when the earth can be expected to support 5,000,000,000. We have not noticed that figure yet, but we are near it." Negroes Help the South. Virginia's leadership in colored farm demonstration work was vouchered for by O. Schaub, field agent for the States Relations Service white work in Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia, Arkansas and Louisiana, who quoted note on submitting the Virginia program to the Federal officials: "I want to call your attention to the program of the Nerves of Virginia; you will not find any better in the State." "There are today in the Southern state that Negro men and women" said Prof. Frederick H. working primarily for their race and are teaching farm men and women to know what to do and how to apply common sense to their everyday business. White and colored agents are mutually helpful to each other. "The white Virginia adults made a fine showing at Blacksburg," said Prof. colored agents, when it came to conducting a meeting and putting over a job." That those men and women who go out to do demonstration work and help in solving problems of the home and school, provide natural information, as well as with agricultural inspiration, was the conclusion stated by W. A. Lloyd, of Washington, who is in charge of county agent for Northwest U. S. Department of Agriculture. Boys' Club Work Succeeds. Negro boys' club work in Virginia, which is now done on a state-wide scale, was warmly commended by Federal and State officials of the States Relations Service who are responsible for supervising and developing extension work. I. W. Hill, Washington, D. C., who is charge of boys' club work in fifteen southern states, said, "Teach the boy modern states, teach the boy modern states, follow them for a life-time, Guide and direct young people's social recreation in proper lines. Organize all the forces in your community and turn them into this extension work to make the life of the boy and girl what it should be." C. G. Burr, Blackburg, Va., who has commended boys' club work throughout Virginia thanked the county agents "for the wonder and delight they which had sent to the State Fair this year from the colored boys of Virginia." C. G. Green, Albermere county, and H. D. Lemon, Gloucester, reported on the bank accounts which their boys had started; Matt Jones, Sussex, stated that an account of the record made by his at the State Fair, the advisory board had bought seed corn for 77 boys. Other students on club work were made by G. E. Oliver, J. I. Charity and J. E. Bagley, all of whom are colored district agents. Home Demonstration Agents The home-demonstration agents program follows: "Raising Poultry for Profit," F. S. Gammack, Hampton Institute; "How the Home-demonstration work," and the W. S. C. A. can Cooperate; Adda the W. S. C. A. can Richmond; "Work of the home-demonstration Agents," Mrs. M. M. Davis, Blacksburg, in charge of home-demonstration work; "Household Arts in the Home," Caroline D. Pratt, Hampton Institute; "Knowing the Needs of Girls," Carrie Irwin; "Home-demonstration Institute;" "Girl's Club Work"; "Dutty County Fallas," Hallie L. Hughes, Blacksburg, in charge of Virginia girls' club work; "Rug-making," Sarah White, Hampton Institute; "How to Can Teach," Margaret Fuller, Hampton Institute; "Helping American Homemakers," Ployce Gard, Washington, D. C. in charge of the work with women, North and West. The Hammond Institute Agricultural School, of which Warren K. Bloedget is the director, cooperated with the colored Virginia agents by offering these national addresses and demonstration to Reach the Public through the Press, Donald F. Fowm, How to Determine the Size of a Group, Allen K. Doggett and W. K. Bloedget, *Burning Fighting, and Pruning Fruit Tree*, and *Spraying Ruka* by Daniel Sory, *Technical Foods* for the Family Cow*, E. S. Moberg. Other Hammond Institute specialists were Allen Washington, commander of cadets and president, of the National Organization Society of Daniel Sory. spokes on "Fighting for Good Health" Charles H. Williams, philanthropy director for boga "Recreation for Young People" J. L. Baird, buck design of exten- sion service "What Hamilton is Doing at Home and Avoids," and Elizabeth Hickey, day principal "Education for Life" Hampton's entire plant was put at the disposal of the visiting agents and general. Dr. C. R. Smith of Washington, D. C., who is chief of the extension work for the Sister-Relations Service, sent a message of greeting and encouragement to the thirty colored Virginia agents, through Florence E. Ward. AMSORGE SPEAKS FOR BYER ANTI-LYNCH BILL (Continued from first page.) by appropriate legislation that protection to a large and substantial portion of our citizenship, which is guaranteed to it by the 16th Amendment. Statistics that Shocks the Senses The uncontroverted statistics of known lynchings in the United States for the past thirty-three years stagger imagination and shock the societies. The number of lynchings in the period 3,432 persons have been lynched, usually by shooting, hanging or being burned to death, and that of these, 2,713 were Negroes and 52 were women. The year 1921 has already claimed 60 victims of whom 55 were Negroes and 41 were white. Although lynchings have not been confined to any particular locality, the South has by far the largest percentage. From 1899 to 1918, 2,834 persons were lynched in the South and of these, 386 lynchings took place in Georgia and 375 in Illinois. All of the 60 lynchings recorded this year occurred in the South. Wherever they take place, lynchings are the work of lawless groups and are contrary to the instincts and wishes of the good people of the communities where they occur. Ninety-nine out of every one hundred are dastardly, cowardly-murders where a helpless, defenseless creature is the victim of an innumerable attack, and the defense to defend himself. The fact that a large percentage of the victims are Negroes and that most of the lynchings take place in the South, leads to the conclusion that there exists an intense prejudice against Negro offenders and a failure to grant or provide them with adequate protection of the laws. The claim will be made here or in the Supreme Court that the coloured prisoner has been guilty of an infliction as the white prisoner and that, fore, he gets the equal protection of the law as guaranteed by the 14th Amendment, to the Constitution. Support a farmer has two sons, one 6 ft. tall who requires five yards of overcoating, and one five ft. tall who requires four yards of overcoating to protect them from the winter cold. Would the farmer be giving equal protection to the two sons if he gave each of them four yards of overcoating? If he gave each of them three forts and the other two to protect them, it is clear that to give each two forts would not be giving equal protection. Adequate Protection is Meant. I maintain that the equal protection of the law means adequate protection, and where, by the nature of the crime or the nature of the prisoner, reasonably adequate protection is not given, the equal protection guaranteed by the Constitution is not given. In another, and more important respect, the Negro offender has been denied the equal protection of the laws. In many states lynchings have consistently gone unpunished. They have been tolerated, if not actually encouraged. The purpose of punishment under our system of law and jurisprudence is not to punish the offender, but to have punished the offenders would have prevented many subsequent lynchings. That is the very purpose of this bill,—to grant protection, by punishing offenders. And that is the principal respect in which many of our states have failed. And by firing to bring to justice the perpetrators of lynchings, clearly the desire the protection guaranteed by the Constitution. Lynchings have passed beyond the pale of local significance. A Lynching in Georgia has its effect in New York Boston, Chicago and St. Louis, and instills in citizens all over the country disregard and contempt for law and order. It has just the opposite effect. Lynchings have become national in their influence and even international, when citizens of foreign countries have been the victims. Congress has appropriated nearly $800,000 for payment to foreign governments for the murder of their citizens by American mobs. National Aspect of Lynching. It is gratifying to note that the South is beginning to realize the broad national aspect of the lynching question. The Daily Times of Chattanooga, Tenn., commemorating upon April 26th, 1921, at Nodera Ark, said editorially under the caption, "Barbarian a National Crime"; "In such circumstances, a great impulse will be given to the movement for a federal law against this crime. There will be those who while objecting to federal interference in purely state affairs will not be long in concluding that there will be a federal statute in the constitution of the republic. The most ardent state righter will hardly dispute the statement that burning human beings at the stake is barbarous, inhuman, savage and un-American. The federal government may, without offense, declare that such practices are repugnant to the spirit and the soul of the republic, and that those who indulge them are outlawed and enemies of common humanity. Treason is a national offense, and so may burning human creatures at the stake come to be a crime such as treason. Lynch law run mad, as carried out by this inscrutable and inhuman mob, is a direct and flagrant assault upon the civilization of the America, people and a wanton and impassioned crime against the moral and human nature of the people that it may inflict violently on the rights of any crime, also committed by the human ancestors. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921. imply dangerous for true mob to dulge it. WITH OUR GIRLS A Deliberate Lynching The morning at the stage of Henry Lowy for the murder of O. P. Craig and his daughter at Nodena, Ark. on December 25th, 1920, was one of the most deliberate and grusome lynchings that has ever been perpetrated. Lowy had the reputation of being a peaceful Negro. It was his second season up the Craig plantation. Newspaper reports state that he was angered because low prices of farm conditions had wiped out the money woman to the Craig home threatened to shoot her. When Craig stepped to the door to remonstrate with him, Lowy shot him and also killed Mrs. Williamson, his daughter, when she rushed to Craig's side. It was not a rape case which is often offered as an excuse for lynching, nor was it a lying, in the heat of passion. Lowy was arrested several weeks afterwards at El Paso, Texas While it: the custody of two Sheriff's deputies on an interstate train enroute to Arkansas for trial, he was seized mob in the State of Arkansas by the State of the State of Tennessee to the State of Arkansas. For an actual description of the lynching, which took place four weeks and one day after the murders, I read from a signed article in the Tennessee (Tennessee) Press of Thursday, January 27th, 1921. "More than five hundred persons stood by and looked on while the Negro was slowly burned to a crisp. A few women were scattered among the crowd of Arkansas plasters, who directed the grusome work of avenging the death of O. T. Craig and his daughter, Mrs. C. O. Williamson. "Not once did he slayer begin for more despite the fact that he offered me the most horrible deaths imaginable. With the Negro claimed to a log, members of the mobs placed a small pile of leaves around his feet. Gasoline was then poured on the leaves, and the carrying out of the death sentence was under way. "Inch by inch the Negro was early cooked to death. Every few minutes fresh leaves ere tossed on the funeral pyre until the blaze had passed the Negro's waist. As the names were eating away his men, a member of his squad fled for shelter as a trusted body with gasoline. It was then only a few minutes until the Negro had been reduced to ashes." Disgraceful and Inexcusable The Governor of Arkansas branded the lynching of Lowry as "most disgraceful and inexcusable." He added: "Inasmuch as the Negro was taken from an interstate trail and brought from Mississippi into Arkansas where he was killed the matter may come within the purview of federal authorities, and it is possible that this occurrence may result in the enactment of federal statutes for the prevention of crimes which should be prevented by our county officers." The Atlanta Constitution of July 25, 1919, in an extended editorial, denouncing a horrible lynching in Telfair, County, Ga., concluded. "This monstrous affair does not concern Telfair County nor Georgia alone, but the American Republic as a whole, and we might as well look at the lynching of Lowry as a preparation to accept federal jurisdiction in crimes of this kind if our own state has not the courage to meet the situation and apply the remedy." Constitutionality of Act Wipe Out Barbaric Stain. When President Harding on April 12, 1921, in an address to the extraordinary session of Congress, referred to "national problems far too pressing to be long neglected," he included the statement that Congress should wipe the stain of the war by making a free and orderly, representative Democracy. He stated that one proposal which had merit was the creation of a commission embracing representatives of both races to study and report on the entire subject. But, gentlemen, this master has passed beyond the state of investigation. Just as the commission knew, Just as the courts take judicial notice that night-follows day and that there are seven days in a week, Congress may take Congressional notice of matters of common knowledge without the necessity of an investigating commission. What the President evidently intended was a commission to portray the importance of legislative to punish and prevent lynching. This I incorporated in a Resolution (H. R. 4378), which I introduced in the Hippe on April 19, 1921, but which I subordinated and now subordinate to the Dyer Bill. It was a second line of attack, ready, should the first line be through. The Committee, through its influence, has favourably reported the Dyer Bill and I shall vote for its passage. Irespective of any constitutional question which will eventually be passed upon by the Cobata, the good people of every community, Nor will alike, will welcome federal intervention to prevent and punish the crimes of leaching. The long arm of the federal government will result, and punish the guilty, prosecuted, convicted, jailed and national security forces and police. WITH OUR GIRLS By Russell YOUNG MAN, TO BE A SOMEBODY YOU MUST DO SOME-THING BIG!— SOMETHING YOU WANT THE WORLD TO KNOW ABOUT ATTA BOY! COME ON SON TELL US SOMETHING YOU'RE PROUD OF AND WANT THE WORLD TO RAVE ABOUT. LET THE BELL RING OUT! I WANT THE WORLD TO KNOW THAT I WON YOUR DAUGHTERS CONSENT TO MARRY ME, DESpite YOUR OBJECTIONS! New Jersey Citizens Tender Tribute to Dr. S. P. Hood Newly Appointed Minister to Liberia is Guest of Honor at Testimonial and Banquet Attended by U.S. Senator and Other Distinguished Citizens --- If you have a lot and haven't the cash, see us: we will build for you. If you have some cash and haven't a lot, see us, we will get you one and we will build for you. We have desirable lots for sale in "The Bronx," and Jamica, L. I., N. Y., and in Plainfield, Rahway and New Brunswick, N. J. Remember Tax Exempt in New York for ten years; Tax Exempt in New Jersey for five years. (Special to The New York Age) Newark, N. J.-The Rev. Dr. Solomon P. Hood of Trenton, N. J., recently named by President Harling an Minister from the United States to Liberia, was the guest of honor at a palace of banquets held in him by the citizens of New Jersey through the Federation of Colored Organizations of the State, and New Jersey branches of the N. A. A.-C. P. on Tuesday evening, December 20th, at Bethany Baptist Church, the Rev. E. E. Ricks, pastor. Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City was chairman of the executive committee in charge of the affair and he acted as master of ceremonies. The secretary was W. P. Burrell of Newark, with R. W. Stewart as treasurer. The main auditorium of the church was filled with admirers, friends of Dr. Flood, and food, and the congregation of unengaged citizens of New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania were on the rostrum. Musical numbers during the evening were given by Leon S. Adger, organist, Fred Work of Bordentown, the Bordentown Quartet and Vreeland Williams, violinist, accompanied by John A. Huggs at piano. The Rev. R. B. Smith of Harden delivered an invocation and W. H. Cohen read a number of telegraph and letters. John A. Huggs introduced Dr. Cannon, master of ceremonies. Dr. Cannon spoke on the "political Outlook of the New Jersey Negro," followed by Mrs. M. E. Burrell, chairman Essex County Colored Republican Women, who spoke on "Women's part in the political development of New Jersey," and Councillor Isaac H. Nutter of Atlantic City, who gave "The American Negro's experience to his prowess." G. Alexander of Essex county gave the reasons "Why Dr. Hood was our choice for a diplomatic appointment." Other speakers were Dr. W. E. B. DuBois of New York; Mrs. Helen Curtis of New York, widow of the late James L. Curtis, Minister to Liberia; Fluence Randolph of Jersey City; United States Senator S. Frelinghuyser of New Jersey; Dr. J. B. Rendall, president of Lincoln University, Chester, Pa.; Rev. S. L. Corluther, President Temple, Pearl; Rev. R. Rodolph, President New York Ack, Mrs. Young, wife of Col. Charles Young of the United States Army, was introduced and spoke briefly. he has been relieved of a nigh impossible duty. Eatwined in America's Life. The opportunity is ours to put an end to the habit of lynching in this country. So long as lynchings are tolerated, all the teachings from all the pulpits in all the churches, are equally hypocrisy. The colored man, shared equally the burden and responsibilities of citizenship in the World War just won, and he should be guaranteed in practice, as well as in print, the equal protection of the laws. (Applause.) A handsome leather portfolio was presented to Dr. Hood by E. L. DePauw on behalf of the Federation, allied organizations and citizens. In responding to the various addresses and letters of the delegates, Dr. Hood expressed thanks to friends and supporters for the loyalty which made his appointment possible. He declared it his purpose to do everything within his power to advance the interests of the little Negro Republic to which he has been assumed that would be in keeping with his duty to the United States. The Battle Hymn of the Republic" was and following announcements, benediction of Dr. Hood, and an organ, postulate by Professor Adger, the guests repaired to the lecture room of the church where an elaborate banquet was served to Dr. Hood, the visitors and card holders. The Rev. F. J. Handy of Montclair was tomaster at the banquet table and presided with grace and facility. The guests enjoyed the following marmalade potatoes, roast turkey, cranberry sauce; candied potatoes; joea; rolls and butter; Day's ice cream; asaked cakes; demei tasse. Other members of the executive committee, besides the officers, were Dr. J. E. Proctor, Mrs. Lottie E. Cooper, John A. Hugget, W. H. DePair, Rev F. J. Jandy, B. Brown, Emblemman W. G. Alexander, Mrs. V. A. Johnson, William Ashley, Mrs. M. E. Burrell, Rev H. C. Van Delt and J. E. Sadler. Ladies who served as ushers were Mrs. Lottie Cooper, chairman; Meydames Mary Dusal, Helen Grant, Susie Travis, Abbie Klein, Susan Fitzgerald, Carl E. Filippi, the Misses Laura Smith, Dorothy Carter, Aurelia Foster, Lilian Robert, Anne Reeves, Myrtle Williams, Thelma Levine, Olive Vaughn, Manie Wright, Mildred Morris, Mary Williams, Ruth Krygar and Lillian Seat and. The general committee was composed of representatives from as follows: Atlantic, Bergen, Burlington, Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Essex, Hudson, Mercer, Middlesea, Mammoth, Morris, Ocean, Passaic, Somerset, Union. TUSKEGEE SECRETARY (Special to The New York Age.) Hartford, Conn.—Through the inter- view and interview with Chris- lobus Schmidt, secretary of the Uni- kese institute, the Connecticut board of par­ dons recently graced a full pardon to Leroy Buffett, a colored man serving an indeterminate sentence at the state hospital, and a charge of assault to kill, and murder. Buffett was sentenced from New Haven county. Domestic troubles, resulting in his wife leaving him with the care of a two-year-old girl, caused him to brood four children, four-year-old girl with her. Attempt to have her return were unavailing, so one day in the summer of 1918 Buffett borrowed a rife and went over to East River, where his wife was employed and she had a ward, but obtained a divorce from Buffett and married again. She later died in child birth, and the two children are left with Buffett's grandparents in Old Saybrookbrook. They are in poverty. In his appeal Mr. Chisholm declared that if Buffett was released he would would train him for work in the South. The prisoner had been sentenced September 27th, 1918, from ten to twenty WHERE IN PERLABELFERN Visit HOTEL DALE Broad and Colbertine Streets Broadway, New York Mansion, June 1990 W. W. MARTIN, Manager June 19-20 YOUR IDEAL HOME We will Build it for you Easy Terms GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Participants Address FAIZHERBERT HOWELL REAL ESTATE, MORTOAGES, and LOANS 215 West 133th Street Telephone Morningside 10 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY WILLIAM A. WESTMERE, NEW YORK CITY 125 WEST MASTER STREET, NEW YORK CITY MOST WELFARE MORTGAGE COMPANY years in state prison. Mr. Chisholm was the only layman appearing in behalf of a prisoner, all the others being represented by lawyers. Of sixty-eight pleas for pardon, only two were granted. SPARTA, GA., FOLKS IN EDUCATIONAL MEETING (Special to the New York Age.) Spartanburg is the colled people of Haverford county home town. December 9th at the Sparta Agricultural and Industrial Institute, L. S. Ingraham, principal, to discuss the educational needs and opportunities of the county. Two sessions were held, one at 10:30 a.m. and the other at 1:15 p.m. The appointment of county demonstration agents, Jeanes supervisors, vocational agricultural teachers and home instructors, to create interest in these meetings and the Hancock people are making progress along this line. The program was short but interesting. At the morning session the address was made by C. W. Moran, county school, superintendent; a welcome address was delivered by A Dickson and the school gave some exercises. Miss Lillian Dickson in the afternoon met the prizes and delivered an adDED Closing remarks were made by Principal Ingraham. A large number attended session and dinner was served on the campus at 12:15. PHI BETA SIGMA TO HEAR CARVER NDA LOCKE (Special to The New York Age.) Atlanta, Ga.-Atlanta will receive the representatives of 1,000 young Negro students beginning the semester 22th to 21st, when the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity meets in annual convention at the seat of the Zeta Chapter, Morris Brown University. "The most important feature of the convention will be the public session to be held in the Bethel A. M. E. Church Friday evening, December 30th. Dr. Alaine LeRoy Locke, professor of Philosophy, Howard University, Washington, D.C., will speak at the University (England), will speak on the subject "Alumni Spirit." Professor George W. Carver, Department of Research and Experiment Station, Tuskegee, Ala., will also address the meeting. On Thursday afternoon an interfraternity conference will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building. The general secretary, Charles R. S. Taylor of Washington, D.C., announces that the Southern and Seaboard Railway will be holding a conference on the basis of fare and one-half for the round trip tickets which will be on sale December 22, 23, 24 and 25, with January 4, as final return limit. AGRICULTURAL ASS'N MET AT TUSKEGEE INST (Special to The New York Age) (Special to The New York Age) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-That three more universities in the NEG are in the rural group and that the young men and women being trained in the agricultural department of Tuskegee N. & I. Institute have the right vision for the needed inspiration to be given the social side of the rural Negro, were among the pertinent features of the social event of this year of the Agricultural Association of Tuskegee Institute. The features of this event stood out and above all previous agricultural social gatherings at Tuskegee Institute, in point of attendance and enthusiasm, the possibilities of better rural conditions, the need for better education, the value of how young colored men and women in the rural districts can be reached and helped through a social program carefully planned to bring diversion to foster healthy ideals and associations. The evening was full of fun and excitement, with the Negro promoters movements to meet the Negro will bear his inheritance in the country. Addresses were made by B. F. Hubert, director of the agricultural department; T. M. Campbell, special agent, U.S. Agricultural Department; and C. H. Gibson, head accountant, Tuskegee Institute. The agricultural students on the program of the evening showed that they were being better prepared to rural communities for social uplift, as well as service long lines of community support. COMMITTEE OF SEVEN HOLDS RACE MEETING Washington, D. C.-Large crowds were in attendance at the race meeting held on Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, December 8 and 9, under the auspices of W. Jones, president; C. M. Tanner, corresponding secretary; Nineteen different states are represented. South Africa was represented by Solomon T. Plaizat, and Hayti was represented by Canada was represented by Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, itoba. Canada. Other distinguished visitors were 'Bishop L. W. Style' of the Zion Church; Bishop Joshua H. jones of the A. M. E. Connection, Dr. Solomon Porter Woman, Minister to Liberia; Dr. L. A. Townsend of Atlantic Ga.; Dr. R. Ransom of Kannapolis, Ga.; Dr. R. Ransom of Omaha, Rev. S. P. West of Ironwood, Ohio; Rev. W. C.rown of Cumberland, Ohio; Mrs. R. DeLefene, Mrs. M. Booker of California; Rev.; J. E. Pree of Lice- burg, Va.; Isaac Hamilton of Laine Charles; Sapp of Georgia; Scott of North Carolina. Nearly every leading man of the ra- vishing, in Washington was present, including Judge and Mrs. Terrell, Dr. John R. Hawkins, Rev. W. D. D. T- pean, J. A. Lavall, Garnet C. Willson, J. A. Cullis, John Lewis, Dr. O. B. Bullock, Rev. W. D. D. T- pean, J. P. Nichols, Rev. M. W. Treau- Charles Edward Russell, and others. Resolutions were adopted concerning the Department of Justice for the investigation of peonage and urged the department to take steps to stance against a militant adopted and presented to the Argentine Conference through Secretary Charles Evans Hughes, accounting the disadvantages under which we suffer in the United States of America, in Africa and the West Indies. It was resolved to appoint in every case an associate member to the Committee of Fighters of All Nations him a group of progressive race warriors and keep in touch in Washington with any resolution of special benefit or imical to the race. The following is the personel of the Committee of Seven: E. D. W. Jones, associate member; Robinson, C. T. Tanner, corresponding member; W. P. Jarvis, James L. Pinn, secretary; C. J. Henderson, treasurer. SAYS THE CHURCH WILL FURNISH RACE LEADERS Washington, D. C. For years to come the church will furnish the majority of leaders of the Negro race is the belief expressed by Dr. Carter G. Woodrow in a new book just published, entitled "The History of the Negro Church." While the author sees in the record of the church reasons for hope that the institution will continue to figure in the Negro factor, yet he does not hostile to consider the faults and shortcomings of the institution. The startling feature of the book is the mass of valuable information generally unknown to the public. Although not a churchman himself, Dr. Woodson was a man of great intellect, acquainted with themselves. The work contains so many facts culled from rare sources that it compels the attention of everyone, intelligently interested in the history of the race. The book is well illustrated, the whole, this work is full of detail, the establishment of Woodson as an authority in a new field. His previous works "The education of the Negro Prior to 1861," "A Century of Negro Migration" and his work as editor of the Journal of Negro History, are among the most white and colored people who have interested in the history and development of the Negro race. LYNN. MASS Lynn, Mass.—A benefit concert given by Fannie S. Wheatley Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Wednesday evening for Mrs. Emma Coss in Association Hall, Groveland street was a decided success. The artists participating were vocal soloists, Mrs. and Mrs. Esther McKenna, Mrs. Miss Esther McKenna, Misses Madeline and Inez Shanks, Mrs. Adriana Moore, Clarence Calloway piano soloists, Misses Mildred Fowler and Rosina Wilson solitist, Mrs. Calloway's readings by Mrs. Ida Prince Calloway, Misses Alberta Fowler and Bermuda Misses Phil Calloway, pianist soloist and accompanist, Mrs. Dorrrell, mistress of ceremonies. Committee of arrangements, Mrs. T. H. Cummings, chairman; Mrs. Fred Murray, Mrs. E. Wardwell, Mrs. Christine Jones, Mrs. E. Hangford, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. J. O. Shankt, Mrs. Hattie Wilson, Mrs. J. B. Murray, Mrs. Julia Calloway, Mrs. Harris. At the conclusion of the program a handsome bouquet was presented to the president Jeanneette Harris. The sum of $60 was presented to Mrs. Coss. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER SANTAL MIDY EAST THE SAFE SUCCESSFUL Rye, Harley, Malt, Corn, Wheale and Crushed, Fresh Crop SUGAR-Haw and Refined GENUINE BLACKSTRAP MOLASSES SUPER-FLAVORING EXTRACTS OF ALL KINDS== Crocks, Oil Cans, Hose and a Full Line of All Necessary Supplies AT OUR TWO HARLEM STORES 81 WEST 135th ST., Between 5th and Lenox 1471 EIGHTH AVE., Bet. 132nd and 133rd St. Information Everywhere Phone and Mail Orders Filled Propriet Bureau of Information for Colored Graduate Nurse WILL. HELP YOU GET A BETTER POSITION REGISTER NOW. REASONABLE RATES. Willie Lyons of Oxford, N. C., is spending the Christmas holidays in New York. Henry Bowen and Wardell Brown were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas of Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. John Smith was a Christmas guest of her sister, Mrs. A. S. Venable of West 3rd street, Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Roy Smith and little daughter are spending a while with her mother, Mrs. Jenine Curtis at Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. W. T. Wright and son, Lieut. Raymond Wright, visited Mrs. Wright's sister, Mrs. Taylor, during the holidays. Warren Logan, treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, is visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, West 130th street. Miss Adele G. Parks of Washington, D. C., is spending the Yuletide season with Dr. and Mrs. Franke C. Caffey, West 135th street, formerly of Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Richelle Randolph Wallace spent the Christmas holidays with her mother and sister, Mrs. R. Randolph and Mrs. Arthur Saunders, West 3rd street, Plainfield, N. J. Mr. & Mrs. Henry Haummel Wishes their Friends A Merry Christmas and a Happy & Prosperous New Year First Class Southern Cooking MEALS SERVED From 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Regular Lupine 40c Dinner 55c If you want Good Corn Bread and Grouse Cream to 220 W. 125th St. The Southern Leisure Dec. 31-June. Mon. FAIDE. Prop A. P. DAVIS & BROS. WEST 135th STREET PHONE MORNIZGSIDE 9786 WEST 135th ST Young Men's Chri 181 WEST 135 PREMI Several hundred Harlem children were made happy on Christmas afternoon when they were the guests at a dinner of the Shuffle Along Company, at the 155th street "V." Miller and Lyle and Sissie and Blake, assisted by the entire personnel of the company now appearing at the third Street Music Hall in its eight consecutive month, were hosts on this occasion, with DeVan and Fane, of the DeVan Restaurant, as caterers. Everything needed for a Christmas dinner was supplied in abundance and the kiddies were entertained by various of the Shuffle Along artista, together with a number of other guests, and offered but not served stomachs at same time enjoying and appreciating the work of the clever and capable entertainers. Among the artists contributing to the program, which was continuous throughout the afternoon, as the children were fed in relays, were Miss Daisy Martin of the Black Swan Rev rd Company and Clarence Williams, Karle B. Kooke, society entertainer; Percy Golson, members of the Shuffle Along Company were "Snippy" Mason, Four Harmony Kings, (I. H. Browning, C. E. Drayton, W. H. Berry and W. H. Hanna), Helen Mitchell, and a number of others. Assisting in the reception of the children were the Rev. A. C. Garner, John E. Nail, Miss E. N. Martin, city missionary, Mrs. E. E. Miller, Mrs. A. Lyle, Mrs. E. Blake, Mrs. Maurine Browning, Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, and a host of others. 135th St. Public Library In the course of "Modern Racial Problems" held at the 135th Street Library, Dr. I E. Moorland will speak Thursday evening, December 29th, on the subject "Books as a foundation for racial study." At that time announcement will be made of a collection of valuable books which has been offered to the library as a foundation for the further study of race problems and conditions. DEAD Mrs. Cornelia Lee died at her residence 622 Third Avenue, New York, Monday a.m. December 20th in her 70th year. Mrs. Lee is survived by two sons, Thomas and Christopher Lee and two daughters, Mrs. N. E. Taylor and Mrs. Mamie E. Wright, a sister, Mrs. Jane Anderson and seven grandchildren. Burial, Kensico Cemetery, New York, December 8th. Wanted—Boys and girls for spare time agency work. Send for our special plan. The General Agency, Box 3826, St. D. Phila, Pa. STREET BRANCH Christian Association WEST STREET PENTRIA Andrades S. Lindsay, Pianist Binks, Seprano POINT RECITAL 1921 at 8:30 p.m. Per. Accompanist BILIN PIANO GENERAL 50 CENTS IS NEEDED! For all about the Lynching to make the LAW Jenson, Charles Ed- v. Mordecai W. J. W. Brown T. White Annual Meeting of the C. P. 3, at 8 p.m. 10th St. & Mad. Ave. OWN HOME TOWN T & MOPS CO. AT LOW PRICES FRUITS Pine and Crushed, Fresh Crop and Refined STRAP MOLASSES TRACTS OF ALL KINDS= Pine and a Full Line Ferry Supplies BLEM STORES Between 5th and Lenox 182nd and 183rd Sts. and Mail Orders Filled. Promptly ORDERED 0212 Offered Graduate Nurses Offered Graduate Nurses BETTER POSITION ASONABLE RATES. New York City Telephone Audubon 5602 Dr. A. Levit OPTOMETRIST LAWRENCE ORDINARY HOSPITAL OAK AVE. BROOKLYN, N.Y. 10220 PHONE: (212) 255-2222 Jack Johnson Pays Tribute At Funeral of Sam McVea WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH The funeral adresses of the late Sam McVea were held from the Duncan Brothera Chapel Tuesday morning, December 27th. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Crom Church. Prominent in the mind, world were in attendance; and Jack Johnson, who had been McVea's opponent on several occasions, delivered a brief etiology, in which he reviewed theighter's ring career and praised his many good traits of character. Rev. Joseph Summers also spoke. The honorary gall bearers were Bob Armstrong, Kid Norfolk, Kid Cotton, Rough House Ware, Joe Lawson and Clem Johnson. Young Sam Langford, John Lester Johnson and many other colored pugilists were in attendance. Joe Jennette, with whom McVea had some of his hardest fights, seet regrets at not being able to attend the funeral. Interment was made in Mount Olivet Cemetery. McVea was born in California in 1885 and began his fighting career in 1903 against Kid Carter, whom he knocked NOTICE Without vision the Nation perish. 1922 is blocked hear the Prophetess Elizabeth. She will tell the destiny of her race at the Palace Casau, January 2nd. 1922 from 2:30 p. m. to 11:30 p. m. 135 and Madison avenue admission SSC. PARTNER WANTED Young man for a mail order business that has proven a real money maker, unusually large profit to raise complete charge of office. Investment required: $500. Address: G. N. Y. AGE Office. Dec 24 2x WEDNESDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIESDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY HAPPY BIRTHDAY, AND ELECTION DAYS Superior and Progresive Method of Drugs Treatment, or I with Favoritely Carry out Any Particular Mode of Treatment which Your Family Physician may Preserve. If you are nervous, you can gain calm. If sleepless, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have indigestion it can be banished. If troubled with constipation, can be eliminated. If too slow your health can be improved. If fruit, healthy weight can be added. If fruit and diet case, you can acquire muscular strength and commanding energy. If troubled with headache, insomnia, rheumatism, salpna, catarrh, weakness of the genitourinary organs—these handicaps can be overcome. BEROLD B. LIGHTSTON M.-Y. D. G. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m. and by appointment 2104 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Norfolk Road 4200 (At 180th St.) July 16-31m. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School Benjamin P. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE 995 611-305 WHERE TO GO THE METROMILITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1218 st. and 13th Ave. Dr. W. W. Bapst, Prop. Surrey Street, Dr. W. W. Bapst, Prop. P.O. Box 100, Surrey Street, Dr. W. W. Bapst, Prop. P.O. Box 100, Surrey Street, Dr. W. W. Bapst, Prop. out in 11 rounds. He met Jack John- son twice in this year, and was knocked out by Johnson in a 21 round contest the following year. Among the men whom he later met were Bill Lang, Al Kuwhak, Joe Grism, Frank Craig, Jim Barry, Harry Will, Jeff Clark, Joe Jenneette and Sam Langford. These competes were staged all over the world, several of them being fought in France, where, for a time, McVea had a large following. "Thirty-eight. Lynched While Congre- sia Debates Lynching Bill." is the headline in many Negro newspapers. What a commentary on American civil literature! Mrs F. J. Hunt, wife of H A Hunt, principal of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School. Fort Valley Ga. is spending some time with her daugh- er, Mrs James F. Harris, 510 Hancock street. ON FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES. QUICK-ACTION EDWARD LIVINGSTON 28 West 123rd Street A WONDERFUL INVESTMENT A party needing cash will Sell a Mortgage on a N. Y. City Residential Property in a Substantial department. E. L. E. corner N. Y. Ave. 12.31.3 Mo. 880 W 123rd St. Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier 18 put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinade soap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinade soap, mail us the price. Quinade 35c, Quinadoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Groene St. New York City oct-15-10 Brooklyn Moose Elect Officers Widow Son's Lodge, No. 11, Free and Accepted Masons, held its annual election of officers Wednesday evening, December 21st, in Ionic Temple with the following results: Charles J. D. Kenop, W. M.; C. Allen Oliver, S. W. J. W. Stewart, J. W.; Samuel A. Gibbs, S. D.; Lawrence B. Coulid, J. D.; Thos. E. Scott; secretary; Pierre Henry, treasurer; O. N. Meyers; chaplain; L. H. Hodges, S. M. C.; and Stenlon B. Maso, J. M. C. Past-master John D. Nixon will be presented with a gold past-master jewel at the next communication of the bridge. Brooklyn Urban League Notes. On Saturday, December 24th, seventy-five boys and girls were given the opportunity of seeing "Shuffle Along" through the courtesy of the N. A. A. C. P. A Christmas party was held at Lincoln Settlement, 905 Fleet place, Friday morning, December 2nd, for the kindergarten children and Day Nursery. The program was furnished by the kindergarten children who were trained by Mrs Lucile C. Washington, teacher in charge. Presents were furnished for each child by Miss L. A. Neerham and her Girls Scouts. Miss Niccissima brooder acted as Santa Clause. The party was enjoyed by all. Fifty children of the Settlement were made happy by being held Kel Christmas stocking. Through efforts of the League a large number of Christmas ANNOUNCEMENT Mme. Ray Hoffman, Scientist Scalp and Hair Specialist who has been indsposed for the past thirty months has reopened her hair dressing and School of Beauty Culture at 145 West Bloor street, New York City. Giving personal attention to her patrons and the public in general with tour expect operators: Mme. Ray Hoffman Scalp and Hair Specialist. Dr. A. B. Morgan Instructor in Anatomy an Physiology ANNOUNCEMENT wishes to announce to his patients and friends that he has opened his office at. 61 West 130th Street Phone Hurlem 4767 ANDERSON OOTHALS PHONE 908-1785 2315-7th Avz. Bet.134-136th HAVE YOUR EXAMINED REGISTERED SPECIALISTS Reasonable Prices RESTAURANT & DINING ROOM Open from 4 A. M. to 10 P. M. Private Parties at Short Notice Moderate Prices. Home Cooking Mrs. IDA B. JACKSON 13 ST. FELIX ST. BROOKLYN, N. V. Phone Moving 3869 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, 2010 "A GUEST PLACE FOR GUEST PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PURCHASE ROOMS TO LIST PERMANENT OR TRANSFER JOE R. BEAUTYOR, Prop. Phone No. 1721 20 West 135th St. New York City Telephone Hartman 1994 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 135th Street New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nestly Pursuited Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Patio, Luxe Receptions Popular Prices JAMES H. PRICK, Prop. 3 W. 10th St. H. 112 W. 10th St. Neatly furnished rooms from $250 per week, with use of Kitchen. All K rooms private. Last Rooms in the city $100 per day and up. F. B. WILLIE, Prop. No couple admitted without hodgegoose. The Laws House FOUND CUMBERLAKE also housewarming (foreclosed room), upon confirmation for permanent or transient guests. MAR. L. D. LAWB, FRI. 92 W. 10th St. BED, T. 92 W. 10th St. The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minta From Penn Station between 4th and 35th Screens Critically Furnished Rooms. For Permanent or Transient Guests. E. HUNTER Hotel Lawrence Mansion for rent in Penn Station baskets and parcels of clothing were given to people families. For the last four or five weeks the League has been giving much time to helping men and women who are out of employment. On Tuesday, December 27th, the Four of Clock, Club gave a Whist and Five Hundred Party for the benefit of the milk fund of Lincoln Settlement. During the year the Ladies have paid all milk bills for the Day Nursery. The Brooklyn Urban Leag is one of the five volunteer organizations allowed a deck in the new Children's Court-111 Shermerhorn street. Mrs. T. J. Borge, assistant secretary, can be found there every morning from 9 to 12 of clock. Ashland Branch Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn. At the New Year's gesper service next Sunday, January 1, 1992, at 4:30 p.m., Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, will be the speaker. There will be music by Mrs. William Pickens, Nelson Scott and others. A larger appreciative audience attended the Christmas vesper service, at which the "Y" Glee Club, directed by Mrs Darya Tapley, made its first appearance of the season. Mrs Lark presided and led the devotions. Albert Ross rendered two violin selections, "Ave Maria" and "Romance." The following were heard in solo, Mrs Helene Gassaway, in "In the Infant King"; Mrs Laake, "There's a Song in the Air," and Mrs Sueie Powell, "The Birthday of a Kind." Mrs Mary Norris of St Matthew's Episcopal Church, and Mrs Mildred Dumminard furnished readings which were employed by all. Over forty clubs girls participated in the pageant, "The Gifts We Bring." REJOICING! IN Siloam Presby 404-408 Lafayette A Rev. George Shippen New Siloam Throbbing with warm for God, No Man a S SPECIAL S FIRST DAY OF B New Years Day Special Choir, Carols & Soloists Come Rejoice With Siloam REJOICING! TRIUMPH! IN Siloam Presbyterian Church 404-400 Lafayette Avenue, Near President Ave. Rev. George Shippen Stark, M. A., Minister New Siloam Throbbing with warm Christian Fellowship & Service for God, No Man a Stranger in Christ SPECIAL SERVICES FIRST DAY OF BELF-SUPPORT New Years Day, Sum Jan. 1 Special Choir, Carols & Soloists Sermon & Holy Communion Come Rejoice With Siloam = ALL Welcome SINGLE ROOM and KITCHENETTE Apartments, Newly Furnished, Immediate Possession. JAS. C. THOMAS, Jr. 353 Lenox Ave. & 127th Street Large and small furnished rooms with all conveniences. 134 W. 127th St. FOR SALE 2 lots innely located fronting trolley on East Second street, Plainfield, N. J. Cash or terms to quick buyer, F. I. Hooper, owner 330 Liberty street, Plainfield, N. J. First class, private house furnished room to let, all rooms are heated For reportable people. Need to call. 70 West 132nd St. Light, private front room, couple. Call evenings, Smith, 201 W 140th St. Apt. I, Dec 31-21 Hallroom neatly furnished street view, telephone and elevator service Apr 25, 2010 Fifth Ave. Large room, accommodate three gentlemen with home surroundings. All conveniences 290 West 189th street. Very pleasant furnished room for re- spirable person, neat, neat, electric light, all conveniences. 132 W 152 St. Dec 16. Get the Universal Negro Almanac for 1922. A compendium of useful information and housing with brilliant thoughts from illustrous Negroes. Beautifully illustrated with photographs—the late Dr. L. W. Bladen and others. Price $300 for agents, $300 Also the two famous speeches of Marion Harris on photograph records. 90 each—for agents $900 per dozen. U. N. I A REPOSITORY 300 West 153rd Street New York City, N. Y. DEC 24-31 NOTICE TO TAILOR AND PRESSERS USE THE PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESR The Most Modern Pressing Machine on the Market Canvassers Wanted—Male or female old established firm. To sell useful household articles. Ideal holiday gift. Intelligent person can easily make $10 daily; must have $5 for samples. JAMES DRUG CO., 60 Nassau St. N. Y. C. "Agents Wanted" Thirty-five guarded toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write Mrs. M. Myers, 126 Jefferson St. Memphis, Tenn. for information. Nov. 12 S. BATHMETICAL SCHNEIDER Calculation 910 800 North St. for 19a. On Sale at New Stands and Elipseware or Prog 12 Coin. ELGE HOUSEY A PRINTING COMPANY 104 West St. Blvd. M. V. Only July 1-19. Wells W. and J. M. 1919 Chelsea & Co. 1921 We do not assume any liability for any loss or damage, whether money or property, incurred by our customers. Margaret and her family Telephone 711-611-6111 UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prince George Night and Day Livestock Pitcher and Water Boat 800 JOHNSON AVENUE CHESTER, NEW YORK given Thursday evening. Dismissed at the at the Christmas Membership Sale the cast of characters: Midge Jones Jones; Children, Rowena Levine Anna-Starr; Christmas-Birth Mickey; Fairy of Good Will Moore; Santa; Mrs. Margee Snow Birds, Helen Hazel Dodson; Snow Fairy, Carter Jack Frost, Constant Parker; Play Carmen Froser; Fairy ness, Daisy Cromer; Christmas Emily Jones; Tinsel Fairies Blanks and Muriel Ledgeh Blanche Lee, Marjorie Franklin Carroll, Alberta Blagreeh Jack, Anna Poole; Candle Lane and Lucie Cromer Mitian, Rivera, Helen Stace Owens; Colorel Ball, Yoon Edna Spurl, Bernice Edwa Fairies, Doris Featy and Marian Holly, Jennetta Greene Mitchell, France, Marina Spirit of Peace, Edna Spurl Maud Lee. At the close of the play, candy were distributed to of about 150 persons Miss follettie O'Brien spent end in Philadelphia visiting Mr. Sutherland. Miss Dorothy Tuck, girl retired, returned this week W.C.A. Informational Trains at Hampton, Va., and kept instructive and inspiring play. After the holiday's new dressmaking and millinery taught by Miss Edeline Browne, register now for these classes. ! TRIUMPH! IN Baptarian Church New Avenue, Roe Prudential Am- ten Stark, M. A., Minister Term Christian Fellowship & Service a Stranger in Christ SERVICES F BELF-SUPPORT Day, Sum Jan. 1 Stists Sermon & Holy Communion Room = All Welcome Large and small furnished rooms with all conveniences. 134 W. 12th St. FOR SALE 2 lots nicely located fronting trolley on East Second street, Plainfield, N. J. Cash or terms to quick buyer, F. L. Hooper, owner 330 Liberty street, Plainfield, N. J. The golden smile is no longer more desired in good taste. We produce perfect matches to natural teeth in the 'new and surpassing Porcelain inter- changeable bridges and grooms, both in shape and color. Costs nothing to find out. Brady 8 A. M. to 1 F. M. Church Roads Dr. DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of LONDON AVENUE AND 1200 BROADWAY DR. CHAR. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 3565 Near 127th St. Phone Morningshade 8185 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropedist Home, 9 to 12 N. 3 to 1 P. M. Reported Attention to ALL AMERICA ON THE FEST 182 West. 33104 St. New York IF U DONT C GENERAL DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OFFITE CARLES HOSPITAL WILMINGTON ORING AND AN ECONOM HILL, PARKING, IN SQUARE CALL UP PARKING AND MUSEUM M. ADOLPH NOWELL 507 N. 100th St. New York Resident Religious To All Parts of the World Miami Open Lady Attendee PARKING AND MUSEUM M. WILKY LANE Hospitality & Business PALO GATI PARKING AND MUSEUM