New York Age

FOR QUALITY SEAR The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. French Black Deputy Makes"Most Closely Reasoned and Carefully Documented Speech"Chamber Heard in 3 Yrs VOLUME 35. No. 16. The National Negro Weekly. Republicans of 19th A.D. Urge Passage of Dyer Bill Strong Resolutions Adopted by Central Republican Club Calling Upon Congress For Favorable Action on Federal Anti-Lynching Bill strong support for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill now pending in congress was urged in resolutions adopted by the Central Republican Club of the 19th A. D., in a meeting held at its club room, 24 West 124th street, on Wednesday night, December 28th. The following is the text of the resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, there has been introduced in Congress a Bill known as the Dyer Anti-Lynching Law, and WHEREAS, we, the members of the Central Republican Club, the organization of the 19th Assembly District, believe that the Bill will try to make more truthful one of the Sessions at our Declaration of Independence to wit. That all men are created free and equal, and WHEREAS, we note with much pride that the two representatives from 24 Assembly district, the Hon. Martin Anorge and the Hon. Walter M. Chandler, have both spoken and worked for the passage of the measure, and WHEREAS we believe that all men regardless of race, creed or color, are entitled after commission of a crime to a fair unbiased trial by a jury of their peers, provided by the law of the country; NOW, BE IT RESOLVED, that we unanimously congratulate Congress Anorge and Chandler upon the stand that they have taken upon this measure and we strongly urge upon them that they continue in their fight for the passage of this Bill and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that we call upon the Republican Senators and Congressmen of the country, both as Republicans and as men, to make that one of the laws of our country so as to discourage lawlessness and do substantial justice. RESOLVED, that a copy of this resolution be sent to Congressmen Chandler and Amorge and Senators Calder and Wadsworth and the press. SILVER SHOWER FOR TWO NEGRO VETERANS LEADER D.B.COSTUMA FROM U. S. IN TURKEY Two of the personal staff of Kemal Pasha, leader of the Turkish Nationalists in their fight against the dictatorship, American Negroes who saw service in France during the World War, according to information brought to America by Capt. C. B. Rogers, representative of the Reynolds Tobacco Company in Asia Minor. It was a surprise to members of the Central Republican Club when they received in announcement of the marriage of David B. Costuma, Republican leader of the 19th Assembly District, and they turned the joke on Mr. Costuma by handing him a surprise on the evening of January 2nd. A large number of the club members assembled at the club house, 23 West 12th street, on New Year Monday evening. Leader Costuma was called for and ushered into the assembly room to the sound of many New Year greetings. Then after a short felicitous speech of presentation by Mr. Kurts, Mr. Costuma was taken utterly by surprise when he was made the recipient of a silver shower. Many handsome and admirable pieces were included in the collection. The two colored men hold rank as captains, and they are from Nashville, Tenn., respectively. Ky., respectively. Captain Rogers declared that the Turkish leader had German, French and Italianians also on his staff and that the Turks would win and eventually make their own peace. TUSKEGEE MASONS PLAY SANTA TO POOR Secretary of State John L. Lyons was Mr. Costina's predecessor as leader in the 19th, and Congressman Martin J. Ansorge joined in the felicities by giving short expressions of treasure and congratulations to Leader Costina and his associates of the Central Republican Club. (Special to The New York Age.) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—"It is a fine thing for people to get together and to live harmoniously," declared Dr. Ie R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, on Christmas morning in addressing a large number of Negro Masons of Tuskegee Institute and of the Town of Tuskegee, who had assembled to help make a large number of the less fortunate members of the race in Macon county happy. Dr Moton emphasized that it was the real Tuskegee Spirit to help humanity and singled out the fact that he was glad to note the spirit in such a substantial manner which revealed that the occasion was helping to cement good fellowship among all classes of people. Mr. Costuma gave brief expression to his pleasure, surprise and appreciation. Chicago Lawyer Dead (Spring to the New York Age) Chicago Ill.-S. Lang Williams, former assistant United States district attorney here under the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, and one of the best known Negro lawyers in the United States, died December 21, in his home, 4203 St. Lawrence avenue. Attorney Williams, who was 63 years old, had been seriously ill for two weeks. He had never recovered from the effects of injuries he suffered in an automobile accident about a year ago. It was at that time that he retired from active practice as a lawyer. The Negro Masonic lodge of Tuskegee Institute and of the town of Tuskegee have Arthur P. Mack and J. L. Anderson, respectively, as their worshipful masters; both are instructors at Tuskegee Institute. W. P. Woods, the grand master, is also a resident of Tuskegee Institute. By these two lodges cooperating and with the help of the grand master, hundreds of poor people in Macon county were made happy. He was graduated from the University of Michigan and the Columbia Law college at Washington. D.C., and was regarded by members of his race as one of its most brilliant orators. FAMOUS "HELL FIGHTERS" PICTURES AGAIN READY FOR THE AGE READERS 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 "Hell-Fighting Fifteenth," as the French called it, as it actually appeared in action, advancing through Alsace, France, as advance guard of the 10th French Division. The painting by S. J. Woolf, one of America's leading portrait painters, shows the Old 15th with Col. William Hayward in command, accompanied by Regimental Adjutant Ferguson and Lieut. Teasier, the French liaison officer. Many of the figures of the men are actually portraits. The reproduction rights belong exclusively to THE AGE. It is printed on heavy calendared paper, 8 by 12 inches, by four-color process in the original colors and is a faithful replica of the mammoth oil original, which now hangs in the home of Col. Hayward. Only subscribers to THE AGE can secure these copies. Send $2.25 for one year's subscription and cost of mailing, and the picture will be sent. Old subscribers, not in arrests, can get the picture by paying a year in advance, plus 25 cents for cost of mailing. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922. IMPRACTICAL THINGS MORE NEGRO ENTERPRISES IN NEGRO COMMUNITIES RACE UNITY FOREIGN ALLIANCES JUSTICE TO THE NEGRO IN AMERICA Russell Some Outstanding People of The Race in New Orleans In Business and Professional Life About five hundred people assembled at Palace Casino, 11th street and Madison avenue. Tuesday evening, January 10, for the mass meeting called by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for the purpose of attending interest in passage of the 19th Amendment. Lynching full now pending before Congress. ONE OF THE DISTINGUISHED MEN OF LOUISIANA PASSED WHEN PIERRE LANDRY DIED. Was Regarded as the Savior of Donaldsonville in Troublous Days of Reconstruction in Louisiana—Distinguished White Citizens Tell of It in Their Addresses Over He Remains in the Progressive Baptist Church, From Which Deceased Was Buried. Miss Mary White Oxington, chairman of the executive board of the organization, presided, and strong addresses were made by several speakers, including Charles Edward Russell, Walter F. White and the Rev. Mordecai W. Johnson of Charleston, W. Va. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the association, was not present, as he is in Washington in the interest of the law. (By V. P. THOMAS) New Orleans, La—The funeral services of the late Rev. Pierre Landry, held on Saturday afternoon in Progressive Baptist Church of which the Rev. J. C. Butrell is pastor, were the most beautiful and impassioned as well as historical ever held over the remains of a member of our trace in this city. An appeal for funds was made by Rev. Robert W Bagnall, director of branches, and William Pickens, field secretary, and the proph responded with several hundred dollars in cash and subscriptions. It was not in the great crowds that turned out; it was not in the point of the ceremonies or in the elaborate expenditure of money in preparing for the funeral; it was rather in the program at the church where true mourners had gathered to pay respect to the dead and to honor the memory of one well deserving of Music for the evening was furnished by Mr. Olivet Baptis, Church churor, Lorento E. Dyer, director-organist, with Miss Olive Hopkins as soloist, and the 15th regimental band under direction of Lieut. Will H. Vodder. The invocation was by the Rev. A. C. Garner. A feature of the program was singing of the Negro national anthem, words by James Welborn Johnson, music by J. Rosamond Johnson. TUSKEGEE UNVEILS ROSENWALD PICTURE It was in the simple but forceful tactics held by disinterested and distinguished men of both races who know the dead in life, long and many years intimately, and who held as a citizen, as a churchman, as a statesman and as a man of family. It was in the testimony of the faith and the hope the deceased gage in the hymns he had requested to be sung at his funeral and the message these hymns conveyed to his mourners as to the harmonies of tradition for those who believed in the Word of Life and trusted faithfully in the promise of the Son of God to reward with eternal happiness those who love, serve God and man as their first duty. M 2 p. m. Tuesday the animal meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. was held in the East room of the Russell Sage Found. Ostington, chairman, presiding secretary Johnson's report was read by the assistant secretary, Walter E. White, account of Mr. Johnson's absence in Washington. The matters considered included support of the Dyer Bull, asking government action in stopping preamage, equal entrainment and ending of the military occupation of Haiti. (Special to The New York Age.) Tuskegee Institute, Ma.—One of the most interesting events during the Christmas season at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute was the unveiling of the portraits of Mr. and Mr. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago at the Children's House Training School. Through his yearly gifts and his interest in the pupils of the Children's House, Mr. Rosenwald, who is a trustee of the institute, has gained a warm place in the hearts of these three hundred children. Upon their request he sent the portraits to Mrs. R. R. Moton, who formally presented them to Mrs. I. T. Jones, the principal of the Training School, and the pupils in connection with the Christmas tree activities. Linden E. Bentley, deputy Collector of Customs for the past eight years at the Port of New Orleans, knew the Dr. Erenst F. Gruerenr. reported on the recent visit of a Senator committee to Hattir and declared that only four days were spent by this body in Hattir's capital, with one day in the interior, and only one and one-half days were devoted to taking testimony. He characterized the committee report as a whitewash. MORTON ON THE CIVIL SERVICE GOMMISSION The Committee of the Katy Porguson-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. F. Ferdinand Q. Morton, an assistant district attorney under District Attorney Edward F. Swann, was appointed on Tuesday, January 3rd, by Mayor John F. Hylan as a member of the Municipal Civil Service Commission. Mr. Morton is the head of New York's Colored Tammany Democracy and it had been thought he would be elevated to a magistracy. But Mayor Hylan has given him the Civil Service Commissionorship instead. His salary as Assistant District Attorney was $4,250 but a member of the Commission it reported he will receive $10,000. 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 110 West 120th street, Dr. Katharine 3. Davis is the chairman and is making a drive to raise money. I appeal to you to INVE A CONTRIBUTION. No ammunition is too small—give it TODAY. Money of all contributors will be published. FRED R. MOORE. There is now an appointed member of the District Attorney's staff, the only other of Saturdays to serve as assistants, J. Frank Wheaton, having resigned some months in advance of the health Colored Deputy of France Warns of Colonial Dangers Tells French Chamber of Deputies That Colonial Empire, 22 Times Greater in Area Than France, is Suffering Best Speech in 3 Years American Correspondent Writes That Rene Boisneuf, Black Deputy From Guadeloupe, Voices Protest in Closely Reasoned, Carefully Documented Speech (The following article was published in the Brooklyn, New York Daily "Eagle" on Sunday, January 1st, and it was written by that paper's Paris correspondent, Guy Hickok, who is in charge of the "Eagle" bureau at 53 Rue Cambon, Paris, France. Mr. Hickok writes from first hand knowledge and his account of the speech by Rene Boisneuf, deputy from Guadeloupe, one of the three black members of the Chamber of Deputies, will be a special interest to readers of THE NEW YORK AGE.) Paris, December 21.—A black member of the Chanties, Rene Boisneuf, voiced the protest of "the white man, the den" in one of the most closely reasoned and earnest speeches made in the French Parliament in the last three years. Boisneuf's was a galling criticism of the administration of France's great colonial empire, more than 22 times the area of France itself. It was also more than that. It was one more expression of the growing belief among black populations that they have a future other than that as shewers of wood and drawers of water for another race. It went far to explode the prevalent idea that French colonial government begins by making the colony an integral part of France and giving it representation in the French government. True, there are three black deputies there, and government together are represented. But they are among the smallest, such as Martinique, Reunion, French Guiana and Guadeloupe. Vast. Populations Unrepresented. Senegal, with a black population of 12,000,000, more than the black population of America, has one deputy. But the great colonies of Morocco, Tunis, Madagascar, French Siam, French Equatorial Africa and French Indo-China have none. Nevertheless there is in nearly all parts of the world populated by colored races a warm feeling for France because of France's recognition, in principle at least, of racial equality. Nothing shows the freedom from color prejudice better than the following colloquy when Boisneuf, coal black, began to speak: Rene Boisneuf (colored)—I tell you that things are going back in the colonies. Reporter of the Budget (white)—Oh, everything looks black to you. Boisneuf—No, I am not looking at myself. But I am looking at you, and that makes me see the whole situation as very pale and sad. I tell you that our colonies are suffering. But it is not sufficient merely to realize that fact. You must make it your business to find a remedy. Not a trace of ill-feeling marked the easy word plays a color. There was probably less embarrassment than if one American Congressman had joked a fellow member about his role. Laws of Empire Still Enforced But, though the personal part of the debate was good-natured in the extreme, the meat of the black deputy speech was serious. He began by saying that the French colonies are still ruled under laws and decrees laid down during the empire and that they have never benefited by the change of the mother country to a republican form of government. "It is sad to state," he said, "that all the general laws regarding the colonies were made by the former monarchist regimes. "The colonies, other than Martinique, Guadeloupe and Réunion, are still ruled by decrees of the Emperor according to law, and to the colonies today the Emperor is the Minister of Colonies; "Never has personal government been more absolute. Apart from the colonies mentioned the whole French colonial empire is governed by simple decrees, or, in other words, by the good pleasure of the government." Boisnent declared that he realized that many of the colonies were still unready for autonomy, and that on his opinion there was only one alternative to the present system under which the Minister of Colonies is practically an Emperor. "We can retain the present scheme of autocracy, and arbitrary absolutism or we can accept loyalty and frankly the only policy which seems to me to be legal, which is the exercise by the French Parliament itself, the only legal representative of the French nation, of those duties of sovereignty which it has no right to delegate to any one." Case of Occidental Africa. The deputy objected sharply to the present regime, in detail, saying: "The governing council of Occidental Africa for example consists of the governor general as pro-ident, the governor general's secretary, all of the lieutenant governor, the chief of services, the general commanding the troops and the naval commanding the naval forces; then of two or three notables named by the governor general, a priy council named by the governor general, etc., etc. "It is no exaggeration that it is the governor general himself who makes up the budget. Only the monarchs or older times, under the monarchy of divine right, interrogated to themselves the right to levy so upon the goods of their subjects." After a lengthy criticism of what he called a caricature of popular government in some of the colonies Bosnacf added: "Everywhere arbitrary force, everywhere injustice, every blundering, everywhere ruin or the peril of ruin, budgets being under the cost of government-personnel, and budgets done to further social or economic progress of the country." He sound from generalizations to the exaggerated the colonies, including to identify the predecessor that the incorporation of non殖民ized countries is for the benefit of the colonies. . The black currency revealed that in the great colony of India, the colonial administration had issued the sale of opium in districts which had between been free from the drugs. When this statement was denied he read both colonies and letters from the governor general directing that steps be taken to increase opium sales, and showed that opium paid 40 per cent of the colonial budget. He emphasized the inconsistency of rigorally prohibiting the sale of opium in France while forcing it in one of the colonies whose inhabitants are, according to the French political theory, equal to white Frenchmen. "You do not admit that the life of an Annamite or a Cambodian is worth less than that of a Parisian; that the life of a colonial in worth less than that of a native Frenchman. Therefore I cannot see how you reconcile the consumption of opium in Indo-China, even for budgetary reasons, when it is rigidly prohibited in France. What a comedy! What hypocrisy!" He charged that in Tongoland, the former German colony in Africa, German properties had been disposed of illegally by the sequestration officer for a ridiculously small sum. The day after his speech it was announced that the sequestration officer, whose name he had revealed, had committed suicide. Charges Election Frauds. Boisneuf charged that in white governors maintained a for the purpose of defrauding the military boistering up life. Still more serious he charged Equatorial Africa had been "did began there; that epidemics had exploitation by French concessions had intensified the mortality rate part of the native population to escape the forced labor regime. Here again the black deputy strengthen his statements, attack the effect of each control directly into his hands, possible counter attack and had. After making it plain that if attacking merely individuals colonies over to the mercies of keeping them under the supreme deputy proposed a remedy. He scouted the idea of colonies, saying that they were unimportant make a caricature of equally harmful the present system to a governor whose power was. Offers a The quickest and easiest he said, was a financial law in the colonies in the regular French regularly under the attention of "Of the phrase, 'There is no reality,' he said. "If the present system persists year you will not be able to say for on the contrary, agitation in "Bitterness, rancor and accrimination to lose faith in France, cause France represents and m justice, liberty and fraternity." America Should Part In Africa M. E. Church Missionary Needs, and Why—Skill Idle Money for Indu Boisneuf charged that in his own colony, Guadalupe, the white governors maintained a native military force used expressly for the purpose of defrauding the elections, and read several orders to the military boistering up his statement. Still more serious he charged that the population of French Equatorial Africa had been "decimated" since the French regime began there; that epidemics had carried off many; that intensive exploitation by French concession companies of the native labor had intensified the mortality rate; that in French Congo a great part of the native population had fled to neighboring colonies to escape the forced labor regime of concession companies. Here again the black deputy adduced indisputable evidence to strengthen his statements. In fact, all the way through his attack the effect of each contradiction of his statements was to play directly into his hands. It was as if he had forseen every possible counter attack and had come prepared to squelch it. After making it plain that in his exposures he had no intention of attacking merely individuals, but the system which turned the colonies over to the mercies of their governors general, instead of keeping them under the supervision of the Chamber, the black deputy proposed a remedy. He scouted the idea of more self-government for the colonies, saying that they were unprepared for it; and that they would only make a caricature of democratic government. He found equally harmful the present system of delivering each colony over to a governor whose power was as absolute as that of an emperor. The quickest and easiest and best solution of the difficulty, he said, was a financial law incorporating the several budgets of the colonies in the regular French budget where they would come regularly under the attention of the Chamber of Deputies. "Of the phrase, 'There is only one France,' we must make a reality," he said. "If the present system persists you can be convinced that next year you will not be able to say, 'All is tranquil in the colonies,' for on the contrary, agitation in the colonies is universal. "Bitterness, rancor and acrimony are rampant. We are beginning to lose faith in France. But we must not lose faith, because France represents and must continue to represent for all justice, liberty and fraternity." America Should Have Vital Part In Africa's Development M. E. Church Missionary Tells of the Help Liberia Needs, and Why—Skilled Negro Workers and Idle Money for Industrial Development By REV. J. F. COLEMAN. Missionary to Africa, M. E. Church—Cox Memorial Institute, Monrovia. Liberia, while not directly engaged in the World War, has suffered economically even more than the nation, directly concernen't because as a government she had all her eggs in one basket, and when the mistrusts of war had despoiled these she had nothing to choose which to depend. The outcome has meant complete reorganization of her financial system. The issues of the war so complicated the international recovery that its liquidation became a necessity. The American government referred to this as a war measure, the war she has been importted to grant a loan of Five Million Dollars to pay off all previous loans and give the country a working balance for internal improvement. There is every reason why this loan should be granted, as there are other reasons to believe that it will be. In the first place the international receivership was a too expensive method of financial control for the amount of money involved. Its supervision was of a nature altogether too complex to promote internal development, which should be of first consideration in any plan to help the country financially. Instead it left room for the play of every cross-current imipial to the larger growth of the nation. It is also a prophetic and timely thing that Liberia should come out of these managements facing towards America. She has flirted with European nations long enough to find out that it is impossible to work out her appointed desig to the best advantage under their nation. These nations have already spread their systems of colonial governments over all Africa besides, with the possible exception of Abyssinia. Their primary object in Africa is for commercial advantages. They seek the material wealth to be found in great abundance in er streams and forrests and mines. It seems that every interest of the native man is subordinated to this supreme object. Their present and past methods of dealing with him have got much to be desired, not only in the justice and fair play, but in a chance eto make a living; and that in his own native land. No Racial Change Likely. There is not likely to be a radical range of purpose on the part of these investments, nor a complete reforming to their methods within the near here. That were too much to expect the immediate outcome of a war in the making had much to do with commercial supremacy in Africa. And yet enlightened sentiment of the world, to recognize the native African, another whose right to life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness must be traveled with the same guarantees of their own require. For unless Africa's sons shall cease of that in the great colony of India nation had found the use of opium been free from the drugs. When we read both codons and letters from that steps be taken to increase opium paid 40 per cent of the colonies' consistency of rigidity prohibiting the forcing it in one of the colonies' leading to the French political theory. the life of an Annamite or a Cambian a Parisian; that the life of a colonial Frenchman. Therefore I can the consumption of opium in Indian seasons, when it is rigidly prohibite. What hypocrisy!" I am, the former German colony I had been disposed of illegally by the thoroughly small sum. The day after that the sequestration colony, who immitted suicide. in his own colony, Guadalupe, the native military force used expressly for the elections, and read several orders in his statement. urged that the population of French decimated since the French regime had carried off many that intercession companies of the native labor rate; that in French Congo a great had fled to neighboring colonies to the use of concession companies. putty adduced indisputable evidence. In fact, all the way through his tradition of his statements was that it was as if he had forseen every and come prepared to squelch it. In his exposures he had no intention, but the system which turned out of their governors general, instead supervision of the Chamber, the black more self-government for the colony prepared for it; and that they would democratic government. He found his delivering each colony over as absolute as that of an emperor. A Way Out. and best solution of the difficulty incorporating the several budgets, each budget where they would come out of the Chamber of Deputies. only one France, we must make a consists you can be convinced that next day. 'All is tranquil in the colonies, in the colonies is universal. Primory are rampant. We are beasts. But we must not lose faith, be must continue to represent for all. I Have Vital India's Development By Tells of the Help Liberia called Negro Workers and Industrial Development moms of the world will not mean world peace. As the United States could not exist as one government, half slave and half free, it will be found that the that they must make an effort to well insure them that an "open" introduction of the international criminal exposes all to dangerous infection. For international unity not founded on international justice and supported by international righteousness will fall as quickly as the provincial house built on sand. It is very important that the United States did not take the mandate for the German West African colonies. They should have set an example in Africa itself of righteous control and helpful direction in the government of the natives. This would tend more to encourage had administrative policies on the part of other colonial governments in Africa, than all the protests at what being done, or all the preachments. What should be done, that might be and through a thousand and generations of those who know how it ought to be done, but insist upon keeping themselves a proof from the job. Few will feel that America should be a very vital part in the development of Africa. That this, one of the greatest, if not the greatest, task before modern civilization should go, forward entirely without the cooperation of the people of the United States, is almost unthinkable. But if their interest is only in intellectual, moral and religious matters, like, if they renounce every claim to political control of some part of the continent, however small that part may be, they deliberately push aside the greatest opportunity that may ever have to effectively influence the development of the vast populations of Africa along right lines. When, in the future, there is unjustifiable exploitation of the natives by other governments, as there has been in some instances in the past, of course, the American will want to point out the mistakes of the erring governments, and insist on a change of procedure; but the insistence will be far more effective, if only they can say at the time: See how we do the job for the same people under the same conditions. Civilization of Africa. May be Liberia's financial distress at this time, and her appeal to Washington for aid, is an insistent Providence seeking still another way to tie up the interest of the United States government in a more vital way with the civilization of Africa's millions. Liberia, to be sure, is not a very large territory, especially when the whole continent is considered; but the success of its government in realizing democratic ideals inevitably will make it a tremendous power in bringing light and freedom to all the children of the Dark Continent. In this larger sense, it is of far greater concern that Liberia be maintained as a free government with the highest kind of individual freedom and responsibility, then that it be kept under the ideological control of black men. basis, provided only that they be trained to the highest degree of work development, and that they be trained to work in the highest degree of humanity, and especially that they be trained to the highest degree of the judiciary, the United States government would take a thoroughly scientific and comprehensive pride of the Liberian science, and not with the help of a few million dollars and a financial commission to administer it; it should receive all work assistance in getting the little nation well started on the road of progress. This would mean immensely more for world peace and brotherhood than the splendid work our government is doing in the Philippine Islands. It would immediately help all Africa, and, incidentally, hasten the day of its salvation. Because it would also make the way possible for our government some day to retrieve the present mistake of leaving Africa almost wholly in the hands of selfish interest. Nevertheless, Washington may continue indictably its old policy of hands off in the political affairs of Africa. In such an event it remains for that element in the body politic who are connected with Africa by ties of blood, united to seize the opportunity thus about to escape their government, and lend their fullest cooperation in bringing Liberia speedily to that state of national development where its influence may be felt throughout Africa. They can do this without the wholesale immigration that has been suggested in some quarters, and with considerable advantage to themselves, in a financial way. The large native population is in need of industrial leadership; to which, as experience has shown, they would quickly respond. Skilled Men Misplaced. To be more explicit; it is a matter of common knowledge that men of color, trained in electrical mechanical and other engineering branches, as well as skilled artisans in other lines, are in many instances, in the United States, either idle or serving in other capacities, and not infrequently in mental positions, because the openings, in their chosen line of work, are deliberately closed against them. On the other hand our people have millions of dollars in savings banks that could be released for remunerative investments. The great opportunity is in bringing this skill and this money together, and organizing it for pioneer work in building industries in Liberia. European items are literal's falling over each other today for a first look on the underdeveloped wealth of the little black republic. But if this work is left to them, there is little doubt but that the old methods of exploitation will be continued in force, instead of supplying the constructive leadership the situation demands. And now that Washington is coming out in the open with an arm of protection, help and encouragement about Monroya, her trust and only legitimate daughter, it enhances the opportunity a thousandfold, and makes it almost obligatory on the colored Americans to seize it without longer delay. It neglected at this crisis in the history of Liberia, it will be taken by others, and the colored Americans will stand bereft of one more chance to make "Friends to themselves of the manhood of unrightownness" being less wise than "the sons of this world are for their own generation." However, should the help extended to Liberia by the government at Washington be just a loan and nothing more, and the old barriers still hold firm against governmental participation in African affairs, and the colored Americans likewise have in on their inexhaustible difference to and inter slack of authentic information concerning the economic difficulties and possibilities of the little country, there remains still another spilled opportunity to hasten the realization of Christian ideals among the number of Africa. All concerned are agreed that industrial leadership is Labra's deepest need at the present time. This it must have whether imported or indigenous to the soil, to labour or nature both, with or without a base. There can be no real progress until all activities of the government have their since foundation in well organized and permanent industries. Universities are industries must be in the hands of the ones of the soil. It must be at this point the Methodist Churcha is seeking to make its contribution to the national progress by instituting in Libertia a system of indus- A Day in The Urban League Offices, Atlanta, Georgia Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Missing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Irregularity, we want you to try a job of East India Hair. We require a certain proportion of hair to the need of the Hair and curse our best helpers to do so. We work Lagoon this hour and all day and we are made with Mac Arms for dressing. PRICE RENT BY MAIL $10.00 10.00 Extras for Portage S. D. LYONN, Gun, Apt. 1166 North Center Street, Oklahoma City, Ohio AGENTS' OUTFIR 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tung Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Fine Cream, 1 Soap for Portage ESTABLISHED 22 YEARS MRA, IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Presont St. Jerry City, N. J. Wiga, Breda, Bunga, Pumpeadown, Tarentationtown, Coventry, made up to any style. Beauty Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Preserving, Fine Cream, Makeup, Colored hair, Dyeing, Lengthening, Lotion, tinting, J. hair print. (By WILLIAM PICKENS) It is a fine example of cooperation and effective service. Jessie O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League, is in charge at Atlanta. His office is a good example of community service. When we were recently in Atlanta we sought an opportunity to find out what goes on in this busy office suite of three rooms in corner of the great Old Fellows Building in the course of a day. We remembered that when the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was meeting in Atlanta a representative of the Urban League gave at least fifteen hours of service at the registration headquarters, in aid of this other organization. This gives an idea of the possibility of cooperation among Negroes, also Negro organizations that are carrying out different parts of the one common program of that race. For example, it was the distinctive opportunity of the N. A. A. C. U., to organize the colored people of Atlanta into a voting and publicity power that could compel the city officials to promise a certain part of the big Bond Issue for a Negro High School; but on our last visit to Atlanta, we saw enough of Jesse O. Thomas' office to understand that after this bond issue was voted, the pledges made, it will be largely the opportunity of the Urban League to see that the urbanite be out and has a property and suitable location for the school is, secured and that other important details of convenience and accommodation are respected. If you stand by as an onlooker in the Atlanta office of the League, you will see a procession like this. A committee of citizens formulating plans for street improvement in the colored sections, to be approved by the Bond Commissioner. Another group, checking up on the educational and housing surveys and making suggestions concerning the colored high school plans, in accordance with bond "Campaign pledges." The telephone rings. It is the Recorder's Court. Some one in trouble. It is a young colored woman, who refused to pay a second fare on the "Jim Crow" end of the street car. The field secretary, who has some contempt with these authorities, is asked to come and give her girl out of the clutches of this wielding. Then a group of colored nurses, employed by the city, are met to consider ways of bringing pressure to bear for the remedy of some condition. Even a committee of physicians come in to information on mid-wifery, from a surrial training with a view to providing this leadership. Work at the Church. The church feels, and quite correctly, that every other feature of its missionary propaganda in West Africa depends for its largest success upon the success attained along this line. The ultimate goal in all missionary work is to create a self-supporting, self-directing following. This is possible only among separate and independent units of society that can and will utilize to the greatest advantage to themselves and others the natural resources at their command. If there is seen to be a lack of enterprise and initiative, or even a proper appreciation of the value of what nature provides, among those whose salvation the missionary seeks, his first duty is not merely to preach Christ, but to adopt the kind of training he calculated to instill these elements of character, and to show how with them the people may discover and use wealth in supplying their own life needs. In no other way can the very high standards of life imposed by the Christian religion be maintained. Upon this platform the church hopes to bring together in one the whole-hearted support of all individuals and smaller groups in America, who are totally convinced that an hour of destiny in the history of the little Negro nation on the West Coast of Africa has struck, and that the hour is treasured with marvelous possibilities for the Kingdom of God. S. S. Winifred (at sea). vey made by the secretary looking toward the passage of a state law on the subject. The colored matron from police headquarters, who seem to have been appointed by the influence of the League, comes in to get information about smoothing over the difficulties she finds herself "ing against". Then another woman, sent by Traveler's Aid, robbed on train, and stranded--Yet another woman, bringing a daughter who needs psychopathic treatment! A father brings in an incorigible son, A "Big Brother" seeks through the League office to get in touch with a "Little Brother." The League is continually busy with the DETAILS of the lives of WHITE and COLORED people. For example, ever since there has been a Recorder's Court, colored women pris- Vice President of American Medical Association Testifies to this Tonic's Value Vice President of American Medical Association Testifies to this Tonic's Value Dr. W. C. Wile, formerly Vice-President of the American Medical Association—testified, under oath, that he used Dr. Siegert's Angustura Bitters in his practice as a stomachic, an anti-pasodic for nervous diseases and hysteria, and as a tonic, also as a stomach corrective in acute alcoholism after a debauch. Praise from such an authority is high praise indeed. Dr. W. C. Wile, formerly Vice-President of the American Medical Association—testified, under oath, that he used Dr. Siegert's Augusta Bitters in his practice as a stomachic, an anti-pasmodic, for nervous disease and hysteria, and as a tonic, also as a stomach corrective in acute alchoholism after a debauch. Praise from such an authority is high praise indeed. Don't confuse Augusta Bitters with any other tonic. Twenty-five International Expositions in every part of the world have awarded it the first prize. In all history no other tonic has ever received a like number of awards or has been granted such distinctions from the leading governments and crowned heads of Europe, Kings and Emperors have publicly endorsed Dr. Siegert's Augusta Bitters. Our absolute Guarantee: We do not ask you to experiment. Our absolute guarantee is behind every bottle of Dr. Seigert's Angostura Bitters. If it does, snap on it and unzip any unwrapped gift will return your money. Don't take this great tonic and invigorate it in an empty bottle, spoonful in an equal amount or more of water, taken before meals and before retiring. Angostura Bitters for Health and Strength The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want long, beautiful hair use It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regina Mall Cocoa Bldg. $1e. Special Grooming $1e. Saint Paul's Church $1e. Satin Food for the brightest the completion $1e. Regina Tallahassee Shop $1e. All kit by mail $1.10 You can take REGINAL. PERPECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address The East India Hair Grower And so the work goes on through this organization, supplementary to that of other organizations, working to better the condition and raise the status of the American Negro, and make America a better place for black and white to live in. They organized day nurseries, E. Stout's Banking Club, Big Lather and Big Sister Movements. They and hundreds of other firms join the industry that employ colored workers, making questions about welfare work and well-worker, and make complaints who adavable. We have one suggestion to make, not to the Urban League, but to all organizations doing an effort of the work in behalf of interracial betterment: THAT THE EXECUTIVE STAFFS SHOULD HAVE ONE COMBINED ANNUAL CONFERENCE FOR HARMONIZING AND COORDINATING METHODS, AND FOR MUTUAL HELP. SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS. CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS. AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. A Quick, SAFE to Straighten NOW you can have smooth, straight and easy to handle—without manger. A newly patented device a Negro inventor's genius, makes cing quick, easy and absolutely a few strokes with this new invi most stubborn hair is straight, pli any style of coiffure. Away with and pomades, harmful chemicals gerous instruments that may be scalp! All these methods of st hair have been made entirely o The Lee SAL Hair Straigh I A Quick, SAFE Way to Straighten Hair! NOW you can have smooth, straight hair—silly and easy to handle—without muss, trouble or danger. A newly patented device, the product of a Negro inventor's genius, makes hair straightening quick, easy and absolutely SAFE. Just a few strokes with this new invention and the most stubborn hair is straight, pliable, ready for any style of coiffure. Away with messy greases and pomades, harmful chemicals and slow, dangerous instruments that may burn or cut the scalp! All these methods of straightening the hair have been made entirely out of date by. The Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener The Lee SAFETY is not only safe but rapid. It has from four to six times the combing surface of any other device for straightening the hair. It is light and easily handled—can be used by anybody without help. Needed in every home, barber shop and beauty parlor. Made in four styles, the favorite being the Lee Wizard, illustrated here. Notice the patented safety guard—an exclusive Lee feature, not obtainable in any other straightener. Cannot Burn The Scalp With the Lee Safety Hair Straightener you couldn't burn or cut the scalp if you tried Take no chances with burns and other soils in hair. They sometimes cause blood poisoning and baldness. Use a Lee Safety and be safe. Send No Money! The Lee Hair Straightener do guarantee it not satisfy you or you get your money back. Try this new invention at our retail. If you need it and you want it, call and send it to our address and we will forward a Lee Hair Wizard Type. On delivery, pay the payment only by M and postage. Try the Lee Hair. If you find it and exactly an representation is made, you can send it to our address. Money—just your name and address. A payment will do. Mail it today. LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER CO. Key No. Knot 12th St., Kensington Chip, M1 1900 courors have been made to sleep in the basement of the jail, on steel lattices, without mattress, spring sheet or pillow case. The influence of the league has had them moved to the second floor, and provided, with human sleeping accommodations. The Urban League supplies teachers in all the counties of the state that operate two months' schools for colored children in the summer time. (And we DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of rheumatism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It penetrates without rubbing. It's splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all drummers—35c., 70c., $1.40. Sloan's Liniment (Puddle many) ```markdown ``` trust they are working to make these schools better, and longer, it possible though not longer in summer. A TONIC Clues Strength, Energy and Endurance ARGO-PHOSPHATE SARATOGA - SPRINGS - N. Saratoga Springs, N. M. A. Mary Lloyd Pope, who was, 'way off for sometime, since December 19th. Funeral services were held from her late home at 18:18 a.m. West Wednesday at 2 p.m. The deceased had had a long illness. The deceased was for many years. The deceased were many, rest. P. K. Brown was assisted by key, P. N. Forti- ville. Writing Ms. Mintz died at the City Hall, her husband Mrs. Caroline Steward kissed her bedside before the gala. The funeral services, were held on the home of his sister on Henry L. Lovett, loving cousin, Key, P. & Brown, mother. Ms. Griffin catches has returned home after visiting friends in Harrington. For the Christmas tree excerpts for the Eighth School of the A. M. E. Zion Church were held in the lecture room of the church. A nine program walkend of appropriate gifts and every one present was made happy with candles and receptions. A large basket was presented to the Club Club; Mrs. Notte Green the superintendent of the Bible School and president of the Jubilee. Despite the zero weather, the students were entertained. The pastor Neil J. McEllen provided two able seminars, Morning Time: The Price of Peace; evening Time: The Chair: Mr. and Mrs. McEllen; Time: We were among the worshipers. Offering for the day 52. J. Scott has returned from Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Sloane of Maryland are sustained a number of items at the Christmas dinner. A visit some dinner was served, the menu consisting of all the delicacies of the country. Present were Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Sloane, Mrs. Evan R. Marshall. NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. New York, N.Y. - Covers were laboriously laid on a regular North Car- tain at the residence of the Mrs. J. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Jones. L. Moore, Patilo Harper, Mrs. Mary Scott, John Arcile and Walter Sloane dinner guests were the present received at the all- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scanliffe Brown Weatherford and above "Open Houses" for all of the people those who called were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds, Mr. V. Dillard, Mrs. H. Holliday, Mme V. Attilio Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Grayson entertained Bernard, Mottler, at dinner on Sunday, in honor of their daughter, Constance, a prize in the Wan- man Contest. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Lily, lieutenant-street, entertained exactly at their residence, Six of the people were children to be with them, and the others were grown up and married in a nightly dinner for the guests and their families. Mr. Walter Day and his nieces, Mary and Eddie, spent the holidays in Washington. YONKERS, N. Y. Ockers, N.Y.—See the General Annual A.M.E. Bill Gundy's work with intended Sunday. The posting of K. S. Oldon, occupied the pulpit at a head which had reached two powerful and inspiring perplexion of the goodness of the Christian Liberty and Joshua's Decision. Collection for the days of The Smolys-field had elecbrion of others. Singles and the following were elected on the 20th of May 1942. The Gundy's books were in the Sizzy Carrie White, and the Ruth Gilliam's assistant, Curtis Ruth, treasurer, Mrs. Rebeccus Giddings, Hibberich, Hemley Winfield, assistant of Kenneth Wittman, the president of the Postings of the 20th of May 1942. Newly Jones's experimented on primary unperintendent of cradle full. Mrs. Erlel O'Dell's ecretery of primary department, Mrs. Paul Flann, cradle, Mrs. Freedella Rue, the Postman's free excesterian, the Postman's free December 8th in the Sunday of the 20th of May 1942. After the children were a stand treat. After the children received their presents, ice cream and cake and landy were distributed to the members of the school. Sunday Jan. 1942 will be each of New York City's 100 to each of New York. Mrs. Rox. Ranking 10, 11th in St. Joseph's, doing very nicely, after having had an operation. F. James H. Farrell Lodde, No. 54. The Journal of Yorkers held its annual elecbrion of others. The Postman's evening, December 20th, in 5th year after the posting of the 20th of May 1942. A drug T Giddings worship of the Postman's Postman, senior. For a Ruffin, junior word of Hany C. Gartling, treasurer, S. Giddings, the Postman's Postman, the Postman's treasurer for three years. are held in groups of six persons West, with seven of these groups and a second group of six who are not in the same group. The other groups are not in the same group. A. Theatre, party, composed, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowell, Mrs. Sarah Jones, Mrs. Wheeler, attended "Shuffle," show in New York on Monday evening. December 11. The party motored over the show very much, and enjoyed the show very much. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cannell of Wess and street giver their little son Jerry, a Christmas party on Tuesday a Christmas party on Tuesday nine eleventh of the little plushman were present and enjoy a simptuous dinner. Sugaring, dancing and games were participated in by the children from 1:39 to 7 p.m. of Wess and street Mrs. Friday for a visit with her mother and sister in Pittsburgh, 19. James C. Waters, secretary of the Howard University Law School, and Dr. and Mrs. D. Durah, mother of the moor life as the agent of the brides' lofter, and family, Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Durah, 312 Flamfield avenue. Mrs. Ehlel and Elma Burke, of Waterbury, Conn. were Christmas and New Year gifts of their cousin James Ehluey of Plainfield avenue. Bordentown Industrial School has been well represented during the holiday in Jasper/Bosch Town of West Wickham. James Graceman and 3rd street Gilbert. Hendrik Koehler and 3rd street Gilbert. Hendrik Koehler and Donald Heary visiting on Plainfield avenue, and Jasir Relakes S- Killiman. These students returned on January 3rd. Miss Sidie Lain, formerly of Plainfield, was in town visiting friends during the Holidays. She looked splendid in her dress and she was very much. The Rev. A. Clayton; Powell, pastor of the Abkhaniian Baptist Church, in New York City, delivered the Emanuel Baptist Church on Monday, January 2nd. His address was highly appreciated by the large audience. NOTICE Stories, Furnaces and Heaters of all kinds, fixed, also Flushing of every description, should be handled in the most reasonable manner. LUGAR BAYLOR MILK OINTMENT BAYLOR MILK OINTMENT BAYLOR MILK OINTMENT COMPLETE BLACK-WHITE OINTMENT Disease Sunsburn Sores Pimple etc. makes in the appearance or one. Tell you what you can do. If your skin is dark, bumpy, covered with pimples, or ringworms—you can make, it higher, soft and smooth by the use of Black and White Ointment, Black and White Soap, and Black and White Cleansing Cream. Suppose you begin this home beauty treatment tonight: Get you a cake of the fragrant, soothing Black and White Soap, a package of both Black and White Ointment and Cleansing Cream: Use the Soap and Ointment night before you go to bed; next morning rub the skin with little bits of fragrant Black and White Cleansing Cream. Then powder and Touge your face, if you wish. Use this treatment according to directions, and you will be delighted with the change in your skin—the happy recipient of admiring glances. All druggists guarantee and sell Black and White Ointment; 25c and 50c packages; Black and White Cleansing Cream; 25c and 50c packages; and Black and White Soap 25c the cake, or all three will be sent postpaid on receipt of BLACK & WHITE CLEANSING CREAM LYNCIDURG. VA. Lunding, Va.—Mri-Dora-Pene of Hudson and Unapike, erect, w/o X702 edduring the last week by her brothers or Wand. W. Va., who were enrolled to the parent's home at Schuyler, Va. (see W. W. C. L. Johnson and write 1. O. Johnson's group M_O Johnson, who spent then-Christmas to days with the Voll, at home. The best training moment came when many of the burgesses of the city outside of the corporate mansion the boys had attracted much attention the night before. The boys raised "Mrs. Dee, Dean, Penn of Hudson, and Turnpike streets," raised four boys which were in weight 911 pounds after being killed and cleaned. James Tindley killed a boy when asked if he was dead, and many other cases could be implicated in the murder. Will not be mentioned. Sister Clark, who is now reading in Keswick, spent the Christmas holidays with his parents at 83N Third Street, and all three took home a MHS expert the second week in the new Mr. and Mrs. John C. Woodside of Boston, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. George Clinton of New York, December 12th. Mr. Woodside is a son of the Mount Carson Camp Church. Miss Sallie Marshall of 417.4. street, Northport, Washington. D. C. spent the Christmas holidays with her mother, the late Barbara, and was also entertained by her brother, Armand Clark of 417.1.road street. The following students of Howard University spent their holidays at with Miss Sallie Marshall of 417.4.road street; John Goldberger [105.1.field street; Miss Clarisse Williams of 417.4.road street; Miss Darlington; and Randall H. Higgleddham of 417.4.road street; a student at the Ohio State University visited his parents at COCOTONE HAIRDR and silky. It provides hair at once, and makes it hairless and brassier. Do not use. Large beaver mails No. T A COLLAGE that has its students devote one half their time to the other in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea need to be execlive so a life-saver in our untrustworthy race. Our great discoveries are work for one thing and not another, a saviour that the law will cause us to understand the world will have to give us knowledge gibbos itself to be sometimes troubled by the objection here. MERCER JOHNSON for a lecture varying to lesson. ROSLNI TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN BY KENTUCKY French System taught upon public course induction. A fifty minute training course completed in 1924. Mrs. Vannie H. Dallard of 522 Spence, New York, as a member and killed at 7.000 Cape Bridge night, December 23rd, on Chestney Street by Cennis Campbell, who is now listed up in the city jail pending a hearing in the Police Court. She is now listed by the�ghold, three children and a father. Industrial Aid Bureau (or Hazleton). Reconciling at any time the Corp. and the law of the State have written to James H. Hutts, secretary of the committee, pledging the engraving of Commissioners of Bands & Color for the Department of Public Welfare and efforts to handle our employment in the Harlem district. WELCOME A DOCTOR of Chiropractic The increasing demand for Doctors of Chiropractic makes this new Profession the biggest opportunity of the century for the men and women of character. Incomes of $5,000 and $10, 500 dollars per year are com- mon and the added advantages of social prominence and opportu- nity for service are not equalled. Investigate N.O.V.! Day and evening classes. Entrance requirements very liberal. ASK FOR BOOKLET "A COSMOPOLITAN COLLEGE of Chiropractic: (Incorporated) 210 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Anduboo 6013 UBS of Publication, No. 20 West 13th Street, New York Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.25 SAVINGS COVTS ..... 0.25 SAVINGS FOR ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 TOKYO ON COUNTRIES, A YEAR ..... $2.00 Enter the Second Year Most Most September 19, 1910, at Post Office at New York, N.Y., under the set of Match & Telephone, sive ulugsdu N64 FRED R. MOULTON, Consultant and Editor LOUISN B. WILLIAMS, Managing Editor AMES W. JOHNSON, Consulting Editor LESTER A. WASHINGTON, Consulting Editor IDA MAY DETROIT, Consulting Editor JOHN L. ORE, Advertising Manager CLEBERT B. MOULTON, Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Guildford Agency, No. 12, Green Street, Guildford, London W. C. 2 Address all letters and strike all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW NOVEL AGENCY UNDULY SENSITIVE Editor: John Cushill, by order of the Rohmond Library and Presents, L. publican candidate to the Governor of Virginia, honored in the degree of con- sition, covered a good moral reference to the subject, and a course of abstentio to succeed the most given his campaign. He is ever held a citizen of valuable ability to explain why he went to California, to understand the news of the American Banker Association of which he is a member and insisted that he did not take the party chairmen the state committee or the editor nomine- sion with him. The committee showed a certain interest in the part of the committee for Governor. The paper is a house of the L. not content with the nomination of the "Tin" A. Nutt, a member of the board, has a small interest in the car- When the government for New York Act, and the Act, are proposed to govern the Government, you will become the Council man L.B. L. of the Council, which comes and the office is given to the Council to be in effect until the date of the action is made. If the Council is not in effect, the Council has to be an effective, which is based on the Act. The Council is divided by the following Act: If the Council has been the Council, then the Council has to be the Council. State Council. The Council may be a general Council for the State Council and the Council may be a General Council for the State Council. The Council may be a National Council for the State Council. The Council is not a Council. Virginia the Rock the wood and a vine polis G50 arrived thee of the coun the womens will be in the if he will be in the And if I will be in the and if Who will be in the as we will be in the not be expected to on any one of the not get prepared to ```markdown ``` REPUBLICANS BRASING UP REPUBLICANS BRACKING UP: Advice will be made to the effect of the open and open law and the law of law and the law of law. It is important to note that the law of law, further on the same order as the law of the Government, is being used in the House and determined to be a law on the pressure at the only time when they claim that its power will be to�ain. Repeats: Making the law of the House and the law of law are perplexing that the law of law is not the law of the will precipitated in what means in the life of the and strength of the law. In the case of prevent a law of law that is not the law of the line will be the law of the law of the line to "end in a way of the line. Repreents: The law of the three or distinct, it is to be mentioned. For this strong and hard of the law to do so, my speech, while he, in the old�hath, daim among the constitutions. Seawater Colder of New York and Senator Hestinghuyden of New Jersey have published the heavy comment to the one one from its com. Retiring the Stand. Despite the fact that early taking Southern history has not been great years before, the such resolution to enjoy the value of which it has been stung of overseeing the Southern Democracy in Congress, are finding up wholly to opposition and their attacks on the bill and its advocates are expected to be the virious. The inconsistency of their attitude does not trouble them in the case and they are prepared to champion the law as the only silence for the unity of the house. The slogan of the components of the bill is that its law will encourage attacks upon was Mr. Samwell was reported as feeling for that all the Republican members in House are in favor of the its adoption the bill may be amended to force some vital objections, should they be pointed out during the debate. He added: "There is little or no chance that the measure will be sent back to the Judiciary Committee because of some deficiencies or a rat detected. The fact is the measure is prepared with guidance after many conferences at which amendments were discussed and some objections. While there have been some controversies or opinion as to detaility too a measure, the vast majority in the House agrees that some such objections are absolutely necessary at the time." The real question before the American people is: Shall we as a people permit the world, claiming, as we do to 12 the most enlightened and most advanced nation, continue to allow other peoples to point to us as the source of more bad violence than that which takes place in any other part of the world? Undoubtedly the larger scale of other nations is represented at us for not taking any step to help the only outrages which shack the societies at all civilized peoples. We are continue to permit such financial and spiritual crimes as laying the ground for the side with us taking any steps to check their occurrence and point to the participants. We are committed to a vast majority of the American people will look with favor upon our legislation which tends to remove this list from our national record. This important statement by the Republican Party for unimpeded adherence to the rule of the responsibilities of the party in power for the common use of public violence and lynching. With the votes necessary for the adoption of an adequate remedy it is important that the remedy of the measure should be on graved as to amendments designed to emasculate the bill and reduce the little or no effect. The front branch of its crimes is not so much to be treated as the underhand and indiscriminous that will be excited to key the bill by indirect methods. One of the favorite and most effective weapons of the Southern in impunity on Washington is the welding of social and personal violence in the prevention of stalking of sensitive a victim. The fate of many a bill will be over a direct attempt to an interest of a social reason. The bill required and should be a factor in the Historically, people among the populations in all countries and the provinces in all countries have a low poverty rate and the production of all citizens and the pay against all forms of employment. PERILS OF COUNTRY LIFE. It is possible,�ing,improver that country's building and women enjoyed better health, and it will be a longer, gly, and even better health. Using income. A report pre-revised by the U.S. Department of Labor, through the Children's Bureau. Now, that country's income is very in the degree of importance of its overtaking. It is not the same water supply. And, as a pollution abhorse of lich, the total and many care, and not become of images are among others, he said in the report's Secretary and Child Law, in the U.S. Area of Music. It is more not, per the common point, in the state. The white point is, then, the point of action, the point of the model, and the water point will open to which people A total of 675 individuals were born in the year prior was recorded. As of this investigation, there were no more than 17 per cent of the total number of prematurity cases to be treated by any kind of prenatal care. The treatment continued. ATTENTION OF SOUTHEN CONGRESSMEN! All the talk indulged in by Southern Congressmen fighting the Auto-Lycoming Bill about the Negro being a rapist not only fails to take into consideration facts about the Negro but also facts about the white man. More than half of the white men behind and above Mr percum of the colonial training were tenant farmers. Some percum all the tenants being slaves tenants. For the most part the mothers were admitted to work at them and in agriculture, which tre- nished on old school field work and tar- ry work in addition to go back work on the farm from the lands they were born from. The men were resident of reta- tions on farm hews but work on farm work in a southern interval after the births. I have considered all the tales of the extra household wage was doubled during the minority's long- period. Housekeeping was more diffi- cult to an almost total absence of others among them. As we have stated before, in only 19 per cent of all the causes for lynching in the last thirty-two years has rape even been alleged as a cause. But even with these figures in mind there may be a great many people who would think that rape is the greater common crime among Negroes and one which is characteristic of the Negro race. Such a thought is very far from the truth. Several years ago this writer, in gathering statistics for a publicity campaign against lynching, found that in the five-year period from 1914 through 1918, 264 Negroes were lynched in the United States, exclusive of those killed in the East St. Louis roots of 1917. Of the 264 cases rape was alleged as a cause in only 28 cases. This writer also found that in 1917, in New York County alone, which is only a part of New York City, 230 persons were indicted for rape, of whom 37 were indicted for rape in the first degree. This shows that in New York County, in a single year, the number of persons indicted for rape in the first degree were nine more than the total number of Negroes lynched in the United States in a period of five years charged with this same crime. In connection with this it must be borne in mind that the evidence necessary for a grand jury of New York County to indict on such a charge must be more conclusive than the evidence demanded by a mob. It should be added that among the 37 persons indicted in 1917 in New York County for rape in the first degree there was not a single Negro. The following measures were re- moved as a measure for the conservation of the laws and health of young children as well as treatment and safety. (1) The employment of a county public health officer. (2) The full-time employment of a well-trained public health officer. (3) A consistently boarded county hospital. (4) Strict enforcement on the birth and death registration laws. (2) Strict enforcement of the law to prevent blindness in the newborn. Control of inbreeding practice. Good health and a vigorous old age are achieved under conditions, described tomate the survival of the fittest from a physical standpoint. The worker are weeded out, when proper care might have saved them. Of course, there are rapists among Negroes, but the colored man is less addicted to this crime than the white man, and even when he is guilty of it he is never guilty of the degeneracy and hostility so often shown by other groups. Let Southern Democrats in Congress read a recent dispatch from New Brunswick, New Jersey, where a white man fifty-four years old decoyed a little girl five years old to his room in a hotel where she was afterwards found choked to death and packed in a grip after having been assaulted; and the repulsiveness of this incident is compounded by the fact that the father of the little dead girl is himself a fugitive charged with having recently assaulted a fifteen-year-old girl. When it comes to this most detestable of crimes the Negro, as in many other things, is compelled to yield primacy to the white man. The property of many Negroes in the South to spend their hard earned cash for first class railroad fares with Jim Crow accommodations still perishes, according to the Supreme Circle News, published at Albany, Ga. It says: Despite the continued cry of hard times, travel on all the roads seems to hold up well. There may be a scarcity of money, and they tell us that there is, but the necessary wherewith seems to be forthcoming whenever we get ready to take a trip. HARD TIMES FOR THE MOVIE STARS. News comes from the moving picture people that that industry is going through leam days. We have thought that the moving picture people were opening all the money there is to be made. As a large part of this passenger traffic is for jumking, it could be cut out, with advantage to those who pay for the transportation. The report sent out gives the information that even such stars as Douglas Faintbanks and Mary Pickford are hard up against it. We do not know how much of this report is true and how much it may be exaggerated, but perhaps lean days for moving picture stars brings them down within the class of other citizens who are supposed to be earning large incomes. It may mean that a star who has been earning a million a year must now get along on a paltry two hundred and fifty thousand. We are not sure but that this is a good thing for the whole moving picture industry. It appears that a number of movie stars have been hurt rather than helped by the large sums of money which they have made so suddenly. The case of "Fatty" Arbuckle is one in point. Coming, as it is said, from being a potter in a saloon to being the owner of a flock of automobiles with all it takes to keep them up, is no doubt chiefly responsible for the situation in which he now tools himself. In fact, there are few tests so difficult and dangerous to any person as the sudden acquisition of large sums of money. THE JAPANESE DELEGATION One of the best informed Arms conference has made the gations at the Conference the most favorable impression. He models of diplomacy and skill implore the old Japanese cult dress, courtesies in their manner the faces are insentable. The guest when diplohy requires a one who can read what goes on. The Japanese writer shows always self-passess and well- natured. But their good nature ing out sharply for the best inti- tle. It is probable that when ther are analyzed and weighed, it w victories were won by the polite and watchful little men from Ja One of the best informed American correspondents at the Arms Conference has made the observation that of all the delegations at the Conference the Japanese have made the best and most favorable impression. He says that the Japanese "shrine as models of diplomacy and skill." The Japanese delegates are exemplars of the old Japanese culture. They are maniacal in their dress, courteous in their manners and they are smiling except when their faces are insentible. That is they are always smiling except when dohlow requires a straight face and then there is no one who can read what goes on behind those masks. The Japanese secret show anger of exclamation. They are always self-passessed and well-poised and seemingly always good-natured. But their good-nature does not prevent them from looking out sharply for the best interests of their homeland. It is probable that when the results of the Arms Conference are analyzed and weighted it will be found that the most vital victories were won by the polite and smiling but nonetheless keen and watchful little men from Japan. PLAGUE OF THE CITIES While the country distrusts their numerous health perils, due to unhygienic living conditions, the source of the great cities is found in the form of tuberculosis. A bulletin just issued by the New York Tuberculosis Association shows that tuberculosis is more prevalent in New York City than in the remainder of the country. The report gives the rate of deaths due to this disease as 126 for each 100,000 inhabitants of New York City, as compared with 114 for each 100,000 people in the entire registration area of the United States. The cause for this undue excess is attributed to malaria. City life, with its ever-increasing congestion, its insufficiency of air and climate, its greater distance from fresh food supply, its feverish activity, its common taste of daily travel, reduces human resistance to tuberculosis more readily than the country. The wavage of humanity from the source of tuberculosis is better realized when we add together the annual deaths from this cause during the past eleven years. In New York City alone the toll taken since 1910 amounts to 100,000, and in the expanding United States registration area, 1,100,223. The one encouraging fact brought out in the comparison of figures is that there is a greater rate of decline in the death rate of the city as compared with the country at large. This decline should be encouraged by taking advantage of every measure proposed for the cure and prevention of this disease. Consumption in its early stages may be checked and proper precautions will present its spreading. It is due to the lack of proper care and the neglect of ordinary precautions that its ravages are allowed to grow unchecked. The utmost vigilance should be exercised in fighting the spread of this plague in the great cities. MODERN CHURCH METHODS. One year ago the Bureau of Negro Work was established in the Methodist Episcopal Church with the Rev Dr. W. A. C. Hughes as director. At the recent meeting of the Board of Home Mission and Church Extensions held in Philadelphia, Dr. Hughes appeared to report on the work begun by the bureau. A special feature stressed by him was the rural schools provided by the Methodist Episcopal Church for rural patrons. These men come from all of the twenty Negro Conferences of the denomination to study for several weeks in the summer at Wiley College, Texas; Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta; and Morgan College, Baltimore. Here they receive both theoretical and practical instruction in solving the problems faced by a rural minister. Dr. Hughes gave a number of instances showing the remarkable advance made by many ministers after this short period of careful instruction. He mentioned Gonzales District, Texas, where one of the summer school graduates, the Rev. J. S. L. Edmondson, has raised the money to buy sixty acres of land and is conducting a demonstration home garden that has attracted the attention and support of the entire community. The Sykesville District, Md., doubled its church membership in a single year and increased its financial rating more than twice over in a short time after its minister, the Rev. L. B. Miller, had received instruction. During 1921 twenty-two Rural Societies were organized under the administration of Dr. Hughes. Farmers institutes are held in conjunction with the second and third quarterly conferences in these districts. More than 3,500 Negroes were found in a mining section in Kentticky, with only a single small church. Dr. Hughes succeeded in establishing a second one in that region. A Negren City Missionary Society has been organized to care for the unidentified members of the race in Atlanta. The Missionaries now have fellowship meetings here. THE N. Y. "WORLD" ON THE ANTI-LYNCHING BILL. It is a matter of surprise and regret to see the New York "World" fighting the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. It is a matter of surprise because among the great metropolitan dailies the New York "World" stands out preeminently as the champion of liberalism. Comparing it with the "Times" and the "Tribune," the "World" is really a radical newspaper. It is a matter of regret because of the powerful influence which the "World" exerts throughout the country on public opinion. The "World" has carried three editorials on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and each one has been in opposition. In its opinion on the Anti-Lynching Bill the New York "World" stands alone among the reputable newspapers of New York City. The "Times" the "Tribune," the "Globe," the "Post" and several other New York dailies have carried strong editorials urging the passage of the Bill. The "World" states that "no newspaper in the country has more consistently and more bitterly fought the lynching evil" than itself, and this is true. It goes on to state that it bases its objection to the Bill purely on the ground of constitutionality. The "World" feels that to attempt to stop lynching by federal law is in its own words, "to lynch the Constitution." In its first editorial on this question the "World" said, "If Congress is constitutionally competent to enact an anti-lynching law it is constitutionally competent to enact an anti-bandit law and to assess damages of ten thousand dollars against the State of New York for every hold-up within its bounds for the benefit of the plundered victim." It is astonishing to see such a misconception and misconstruction of the Constitution in so able a journal as the "World." The analogy which the "World" draws is, in fact, no analogy whatever. There are laws against banditry in New York State and the police do arrest bandits, and when these bandits are arrested and found guilty they are punished by the laws of New York State. In the case of lynching, nearly 4,000 men and women have been put to death by molts within the last thirty years, and not a halt dozen of the persons guilty of this mob murder have ever been arrested or punished. The states are either unwilling or unable to do so. To follow out the false analogy drawn by the "World," if in New York State, in spite of the fact that there were laws on the statute books against banditry, the police for the last thirty years, out of the thousands of robberies and hold-ups that have been committed in New York, had arrested less than a half dozen culprits and neither the courts nor the police powers of the state were able to make any effective effort to remedy such a situation, the Federal Government would have the right to legislate against banditry for the protection of the citizens of New York State. Furthermore, if such a condition pictured above existed in a large section of the country embracing one-third the number of states in the Union, it would be imperative that the Federal Government take some action to protect its citizens against banditry. How much more necessary is it, then—since in at least one third of the states of the Union for a half century mob murder has gone unchecked, especially against colored American citizens, and this mob murder has included the lynching of women and the burning alive of men at the stake, while the states have confessed themselves as powerless to stop it—that the Federal Government stop it. This is a condition which must be remedied and the Federal government is the only power capable of doing it. The condition is one that ought not permit of hair-splitting discussions and fine differences of opinion on questions of constitutionality. Something must be done. Let Congress do it and leave the question of constitutionality where it rightfully belongs—with the Supreme Court of the United States. and American correspondents at the time observation that of all the deleterious Japanese have made the best and the says that the Japanese "shine at it." The Japanese delegates are exaltation. They are maniacate in their men and they are smiling except when what is they are always smiling exalt a straight face and then there is no on behind those masks. A anger of excitement. They are impolished and seemingly always goodie does not prevent them from look- interests of their homeland the results of the Arms Conference will be found that the most vitalite and smiling but nevertheless keen Japan. country welfare work among Negroes Dr. Hughes told of the Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church at Jacksonville, Fla., and the picturequee and substantial development made by it. The finest community building for welfare work among Protestants in the center country, regardless of color, is said to be the Methodist community center for Negro members in Baltimore, which cost $199,000. In all the work reported by Dr. Hughes in the creation and rapid growth of Negro congregations in different parts of the country, was a striking demonstration of the importance of putting a race representative of constructive capacity in charge of this field. An example of the special phases of community work that the church is undertaking is shown in the character of a new office being erected at Lake Charles La. This church will be equipped with a gymnasium, shower baths and other paraphernalia for athletic sports. In his survey of communities recently formed in Pennsylvania by Negroes from the South Dr. Hughes discovered twenty-five communities in which there are no churches at all, and he is bending every effort to organize Methodist churches in these places. Evidently Dr Hughes is the type of the modern church extension worker adopted to the present needs of the race. There should be more men like him in every denomination essaying religious work among Negroes. The Census Bureau has issued a special statement relating to Negro migration, in which it is stated: The migration of the Southern Negroes to Northern and Western states undoubtedly took place to a materially greater extent between 1910 and 1920 than during the preceding decade. While it is impossible to calculate exactly the extent of this migration during the recent decade, the available data indicate that approximately 400,000 or somewhat more than one-third of the 733,561survivors of the net Negro migration from the South to the North and West prior to January 1, 1920, left the South subsequently to April 15, 1910. This would make the number of newcomers during the past ten years something less than 334,000, evidently an under-estimate. In announcing the opening of the South Florida Fair next February, the publicity agent is reported in the Lampa Bulleim as follows: Those who attend will find three things: that it has become the greatest fair Florida ever had, and that it is not sectional but statewide—that the Negroes have a new building and the best location on the grounds. The old Negro building, which was eight feet, was pummed, stilled, and crowded. The new building is 50x100 and contains ten thousand feet of floor and wall space to be filled, and it is up to the Negroes who have been asking for more space to fill it. This indicates a high degree of enterprise and progressiveness on the part of the race in Florida. These qualities may be counted on to fill the new building. In "Our Negative Credo," published in the Penguin Kiting Sun, John Adams expresses disbelief in a number of things. Among them is the following: In the sincere purpose of white labor, who advocate a better day for the world's toilers, a home organization can be honest to a principle and successfully win out in the war for wage and labor "BETTERMENT" who drives to advance by pulling a part of the brotherhood down. If the world's toilers are to go forward strike the one of harmony and let them all go together. Deprive no man of the opportunity to work because of his race or color. Be it known that according to thy moving so will he thy repugning. This is as true with labor as it is with temporal. --- labor cannot but admit it. They should be more insist in improving it upon their testaments. In discussion the timing of a spring stone for an amphitheatre in Cincinnati, Edith C. Clarke of the Cincinnati We have to teach our white people here who want to learn schools. They are looking out for our interests as we shall be spending out our curses. We are sorry we are not forsighted enough for these children are breeding trouble for their descendants. The children of all races will go to school together, learn respect and play together. When they are grown they will learn each other's kind, respect and like each other. As a new they will be stranger. Race in anglophones will increase by trips and tours. The colored children, not realizing that they were segregated by their own people, will grow up with the feeling that they are oppressed. The white children will consider them as inferior. And so, the day will come when the good own people will marine. A spark and revolution will snap as well-loved burst of blood and destruction. Missed public schools be at the foundation of our democratic institutions. The schools should be open to all the children of the community without distinction of race or color. This is the only way to teach Americanism to the citizens of the future. MARTIN B. MADDEN'S Editor of Life New York Acc. Permit me to remind you upon enlightened an editorial policy which gives prominence to a discussion by Mr. Charles E. Hall of a movement to embarrass and display the Hon Martin B. Madlen, representing the 1st Illinois District. Movements of this sort are not new, but were generally local in their character, usually thriving out at the primaries. This is the first time, to my knowledge, that nation of prominence has been passivated such a design by its discussion in a colored newspaper of nationwide circulation. In view of this fact it may not be given to reveal Mr. Madlen in the light some of us in Washington see him, who enjoy an opportunity to observe him and his work. Primarily Mr. Madlen is not a petty, damnagin, peasin politician, dependent upon the salary of his office for existence, unable to see legislatively beyond the physical boundaries of his own congressional district, and adopting a narrow, provincial attitude toward all measures holding no promise of personal benefit. Rather he appears to regard his office as an opportunity to do service to the nation, approximating in that sense Alexander Hamilton's idealistic concept of a national legislator. From this newspaper I do not believe any man, especially a colored man, who brought to Mr. Madlen a pure and meritorious case of color discrimination, ever asked for and did not receive at his shuai sympathetic and helpful consideration. Not do I believe any legislation for the benefit of the colored people was ever denied his voice or his vote although he knew that even if it could get consideration under the peculiar practice of the House, his advocate of it would make him a target for some criminal insult and abuse. I would not have it interested, however, that every proposition that is referred to him can command his support. He like all other men reserves the right to exercise his independent judgment respecting the points and feasibility of proposed legislative measures as well as of the character and intelligence of the proponent. I will recall that after a year's intensive study of the Federal election laws, both from their legal and working standpoints, and of related gotts of the British Parliament, I put these informative statutory forms at his suggestion and submitted them for the critical consideration of Mr Madden and his colleagues. Although he believed that the government must take charge of its election to preserve the purity and integrity of the federal legislature, and Congress is perceptibly driving in that direction, my proposals did not win his approval. I had been more fortunate with the proposition to abolish the Jim crow cars, known as the Madden Bill, which appealed to him as legally and economically sound. It was in connection with this Madison Bill to abolish Jim Crow cars in interstate commerce the only legally permissive field of federal action—that I had an opportunity to study Mr. Madison's characteristics at close range and it is due him to say that I found him actively intelligent, sensitive and resourceful. It was his personal influence with Chairman Esch that secured for us a hearing on the merits of the law that secured a postpension of the hearing when the Washington race riots would have prejudiced its discussion, and his quick strategy that prevented us from falling into a democratic trap designed to show through other colored men a division of opinion among colored people over its practicability after indirect legal assaults by the minority members of the Interstate Commerce Committee had failed to produce the desired result. That he treated its consideration against the insistent opposition of the party leaders is a well known fact. Political power and influence go by seniors in Congress. Tim the Committee on Committees should have overridden the right to minority and designated Mr. Madison as head of the superpowerful appropriation Committee is evidence of his uncommon ability. If he was in a position as the united head of the Steering Committee to strangle anti-Negro legislation, how much more powerfully allocated is he now to effect practical reforms in which the colored people shall have their just share, and to advance the second phase of the Jim Crow car attack? Therefore, that any group of colored men laying claim to intelligence should upon the merit hypothesis of color, which to deprive either themselves, or the colored people at large of so shrewd, so effective and resourceful, so strongly federalistic a friend as a critical moment in their political circumstances, like the present scene, abused and unreasonable. That they should receive the serious and dispassionate support of any respectable number of colored persons in unfortunate Turn New York. One could have done no better than fiver thing in its notable career than to give national publicity to such a vicious, ill-considered movement. GEORGE H. MURRAY General Counsel. The Colored American Counsel. 800 B. Hewitt, N. W., Washington, D. C. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS rtans and B. A. C.'s Defy M. B. A. Using Barred Players (By WILLIAM E. CLARK) A basketball war was started between the Metropolitan basketball club, the Spartan Field Club, when they used two player clones by the registration committee. The names of these two players, have been under consideration cards were issued to them early recalled when it was proved the baseball during the summer month. By playing these two men, teams will be classed as professors of the M. E. A., and it is likely they will be play either of these team games with Loendi, the Pointers of Chicago, which will present a hurting them very much this season other hard, will feel the effect of than the Spartan. The action of the Spartan institution is thought to be due to the fact which was one of the most significant, has become one of its clubs have been fighting each other thought that the Spartan Club institution than see it controlled by St. A meeting of this association January 9th, at the New York probably be the warmest meeting A basketball war was started in Harlem on New Year's Day between the Metropolitan basketball Association and two distant member clubs, the Spartan Field Club and the Borough Athletic Club, when they used two players who had been declared professional by the registration committee of the association. The names of these two players, Frank Forbes and Leon Monde, have been under consideration for some time, and although cards were issued to them early in the season, three cards were recalled when it was proved that they both played professional baseball during the summer months. By playing these two men, both the Spartan and B. A. C. teams will be classed as professionals by the other member teams of the M. B. A., and it is likely that no member team will be allowed to play either of these teams. However, the Spartans have games with Loendi, the Puritans, and very likely the Forty Club of Chicago, which will prevent a boycott by the local teams from hurting them very much this season. The Brooklyn Temp on the other hand, will feel the effect of such a boycott very much more than the Spartans. The action of the Spartans in defying the boycott is thought to be due to the fact that the St. Christopher Club, which was one of the moving strids in the formation of this association, has become one of its dominating forces. As these two clubs have been fighting each other for the past two years, it is thought that the Spartan Club would rather wreak the association than see it controlled by St. Christopher. A meeting of this association will be held on Thursday night, January 9th, at the New York Institute Academy, which will probably be the warmest meeting yet held by that organization. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Clarence Dotson at Moss's River Theatre and Regina, New York City. Miller and Anthony are at the Music Hall Theatre, Leeson, and Bangor, Me. J. Rosamond Johnson and companies are at the Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Williams and Larkin are at Poughkeepsie Theatre, Yankees and Keith's Green point, Brooklyn. Howard and Brown are at the National Detroit, Mich. Rucker and Winifred are at Gordon's Olympia, Washington street, Boston Mass. Greenlee and Draxton are at Keith's Bushwick Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jones and Crumbly are at the Empire Theatre, Glens Falls, and the Manorette Albany, N. Y. Luia Coats and Company are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Tolliver and Bentley are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. McCarsen and Robinson are at the present Theatre, Kalamazoo, Mich. Tabor and Green are at the Empire Theatre, Boston, Mass. Holliday in Dearborn. Loews, Fulton, Northport. Greely Square, New York City. Austin and Delaware are at the Empire Theatre, Central, Cal. Moss and Fitzgerald are at the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Deas and Stewart are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Warts and Singold are at the Columbia Theatre, St. Louis, and Orpheum, Champaign, Ill. Harris and Holly are at the Orpheum Theatre, Columbus, Ohio. Harper and Blanks are at Sibuerts Theatre, New Haven, Conn. Three Cliffords are at The State Theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah. Chapelle and Stinnette are at the Opera House, Ashbury Park, N.J. Henderson and Holiday are at the Broadway Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Pearl, Ill. Moore and Fields are at the Metropolitan Theatre, Cleveland, O. THE LINCOLN THEATRE Scene of Deity days at prominent race tracks are vividly recalled in the William Fox special "Thunderlips" which opened at the Lincoln Theater Thursday, the piece pieces resistance of many thrills and fierce excitement, bearing one of the most exciting horse races yet seen earlier on the track or on the silver screen. For the moment, the atmosphere of the motion picture comes into a typical Empire or Latonia scene in which one horse himself again could naturally be bled by the vast throng and struggle for a point of vantage as the horses parade before the admiring crowds. Again there is the suspense the riders prokes for advantage at the wire, the snap of the barrier, the clatter "They're Off," the clatter of the subdued rage- the impatient fairly lies down on the branch the turn into the final frosting court the flash be- tween wire and the shoots for the all so real, so genuine and so soundly believing that this feature will be a fitting for the entertainment of the season. "Dundeville." MY BOB SLATER ed in Harlem on New Year's Day ball Association and two distant Club and the Borough Athletic ers who had been declared profo- mittee of the association. Layer, Frank Forbes and Leon ation for some time, and although in the season, these cards were at the both played professional nths. Both the Spartan and B. A. C. goals by the other member teams at no member team will be allow- s. However, the Spartans have and very likely the Forty Club bove it by the loyal teams from the Brooklyn team on the sunday before very much in a deterioration of the basketball set that the St. Charles play Club is in the formation of the asso- conjencing forces. As these two beneath the past few years it is could return with the St. Charles Christopher. will be held on Thursday night. Business Academy, which will yet held by that organization. NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE The event is pre-event of the New Design Law. Executive, 1420, was a lait of figures with the first events next which will be held. The event is listed on Section 101 of the New Design Law. THE NEW YORKER UNDEFEATED FIV 5 5 5 Senior team, P. S. 5 Manhattan, basketball champions Hudson District Athletic League. Top Row—I. Projex, coach; A. S. Taylor, principal; J. H. Sullivan. Middle Row—J. Ward, C. Repuston, D. Mason. Sitting—G. Fuestado, C. Cleary, captain; T. Murray, junior team, basketball champions Hudson District Athletic League. Middle Row—W. Fuestado, W. Murray, C. Repuston, day, Tuesday; Wednesday and Thursday. January 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12: There will also be several vaudeville acts in addition to the regular pictures. The feature picture now showing at this theatre, "The Unknown." It is tallied with any daring feats and thrilling exploits. The scenes for this picture are laid in one of our large western cities, but is typical of the high living conditions throughout the country and the efforts of the people to combat them. The hero, Dick Talmade, assumes the role of a champion of the people by exposing the hazarded food shipments which are later thrown on the market at an advanced price. His glaring details in this role as "The Unknown" soon become the talk of the country. There is a place of new roles and thrilling exploits in the picture, and also a girl who nurthes the strong love interest. It is being shown Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. P. S. FIYE WINS BASKETBALL TITLE Both the senior and junior basketball teams of Public School 5, Manhattan, located at 124 Edgerton avenue, 190th in 141st streets, won the championship in their respective divisions of the Hudson District Athletic League. Both teams went through the entire schedule of 11 games without a single defeat, and reached great credit upon themselves. The senior team has the coiled players on it and the minor team has five one of whom is captain. The coiled boys on the senior team are J. Ward, C. Reynolds, D. Mason, G. Ennistado and T. Mossy. Those in the junior team are W. Howard, W. Wright, C. Bohver, J. Kroos and L. Tavis, cop ```markdown ``` Ethel Waters Making Big Hitt in West Harry H. Place, president of the Place Photograph Company, under whose ausponses Ethel Waters and her troubadours are touring the West, received the following telegram from C.H. Turton manager of the Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday morning relative to her show, which paved there on New Year's Day. "Congratulations on your wonderful show which opened here today to a record business. Product increase in sales of your product by a thousand per cent." 8 NEW DOUGLAS Lenox Avenue Corner 142nd Street 'YOUR THEATRE' NOW OPEN A Drama with Mother's Love as its Story Packed Full of Thrills MID-WINTER DANCE THE BASKETBALL GAME IS THURS NIGHT 19th JANUARY 1922 Loendi ~ Pittsburgh WORLD'S CHAMPION FOR Spartan Bears lington Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Next week she will be at the Washington Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind., and will stand the following week at the Grand Theatre, Chicago. HARRY ROBINSON ENGLISH EDITION KNOCKS OUT. LEWIS At the weekly boxing show of the 15th Regiment held on New Year's Eve Harry Robinson of the 15th Regiment knocked out Joe Lewis of the Naval Militia in the second round of a scheduled twelve round bout. Lewis is rarely fought a ten round draw with Young Sgiol Langford, and was one of the contenders for the middleweight championship of the National Guard. He did not get started against Robinson before he was knocked down. He was knocked down twice in the second round and practically counted out both times, but was urged to go on by his friends. The last time he was knocked down, however, he could not be prevailed upon to get up. Both fighters weighted 158-14 pounds. Jim Green of the 15th won a decision over Alex Gibbons, also of the 15th, in the twelve round and final contest. Although Green beat Gibbons in every round of the bout, the peculiar style of fighting that Gibbons was kept high from being knocked out by Gibbons is a young fighter with unusually natural strength, and it is not the best that his trainer does not teach him to fight in the proper manner, and not cover up and see how much he is treating the cane. Green's weight was 152 pounds, and Gibbons 169. There were only two preliminary bouts; on one Knight Horton and How Taylor fought another draw, but there was little of the kind of fighting that was witnessed in their other bouts. Horton did not seem to be making a genuine effort to defeat his opponent in the other preliminary. And Jackson knocked out Alabama Kill in the second round of a scheduled four-round contest. THE SPARTAN BEAVES DEFEET CARLIS The Carlisle Five of Washington, D. C., did not prove as difficult, for the Spartan Braves to defeat this year as they did just, as the Capital City team was completely unbuckled at Manhattan Casino on New Year's afternoon. The Spartan team was at top form, and Wallace Shoot and Sessoms shot baskets from all angles. The best work on the Washingtonians was done by Turner and Layton. The score of the game was 44-22. CARNIVAL-FROLIC-DANCE He is given by and for the benefit of Horman Association for disabled Negro Veteran of the World War. His taped as event will be held at the 12th Equestrian Academy at 6:00 p.m. and Columbus avenue, during the week of March 6th, 1922. Watch the poster for further notice. Master WM. D. JACKSON. FALEIGIL N. C. King's College N. C - The 1st Taptier Church, catholic ture That-stay might, Downtown on the footmen put it out The most damage we done by male and female. St. Paul's Church gave its nine-six bells to the poor, old and inhrn. Many bells were made of by this kind of material. Mrs. L. Leggand of Winston Salem is the mother of the Mrs. D. O. Walker the chapman includes. Miss L. B. Corroughtwright & Elizabeth Corroughtwright on Friday on tranferal birth. Miss L. Lea. Gorham, Ruth Taylor Lost House Mona B. Clark and Family Group came home from their various 8 Bigtime Vaudeville Acts and Motion Pictures SUNDAY CONCERTS The Usual Fine Vaudeville Program WITH MOTION PICTURES schools spending the holidays with their parents. Many students from the various schools were home for the holidays; Misses Lucinda Baker, Bennem California; Annie Belle Dunstom, H. N. I. Henderson; Annig Burgess, Henry Peace and Henry Perry, N. T. S. Durham; Louise Thornton, Violet and Elizabeth Maye, Arthur T ylor, Franklinton. Mrs. Roy Smith and little dauphiner are here from New York spending a while with her mother Mrs. Jennie Curtis. St. Nazar Wine. Elizabeth, N. J.-The St. Nazar basketball five defeated the Bayonne "Snead D boys" on Friday evening, December 10. The score was 2:14. Until last week, the St. Nazar team was handicapped by several of its players being unable to play. With the return of Payton, the Old Reliable, Caskill and Taylor, the St. Nazar's challenges any lightweight team in the East. The Brotherhood and the St. Mark's shades are especially in need of this challenge. A return game is also wanted with the Boys Wrestling Association team. Address all communitie to Logs Taylor, 33414 West Grant Street, Elizabeth, N.J. DR R. U. McCLENNAN DEAD. Charleston, C. S. The community was greatly shocked on Tuesday afternoon. November 20th to learn of the sudden death of Dr. Ridley U. McClennan as his home on Vanderbilt street. Dr. McClennan was supposed to have been in perfect health. He had complained a few days saying to his death of having a rather peculiar pain in the left side of his chest, but he spoke very lightly of it saying that it was a slight digestive disturbance and that he was going to be more careful of his diet for a few days. He attended the theatre on Monday evening, and kept his usual noon hour on Tuesday. Entering his home Tuesday afternoon he suggested to him to come go shopping with him and whale she was preparing to do so, he went into an adjoining room where he was found in a fainting condition a few minutes later. Medical and was immediately summoned but Dr. McClennan was claimed by the High and Heavenly Host shortly afterwards. The deceased was the son of the late Dr A. C. and Ridley McCleman, and was born in this city on January 2nd, 1887. He completed his high school career in Washington, D. C. was a member of the class of 1908 Chalm University, and the class of 1912. At the Medical College of Shaw University Since shortly after his graduation he beheaded in the time of his death, enjoyed a lavish and lucrative practice. He was the superintendent of the Cannon Street Hospital, which institution was founded by his father. A member of John L. F. A. M. and a director of the Federal Federation Bank. Dr. McCleman was married to Miss M. Louise Hower of Raleigh, N.C. in the spring of 1917 and she and in unfame son, his mother and two sisters, Miss Harriette McCleman and M. M. Thomas of Boston, usurp him. Funeral services were held from St. Mark's Episcopal Church, of which he was a member, and interment was made in the Humeane and Freedley Cemetery. Fall batters both honorary and active were members of the Charleston County Medical Association. No were beautiful triumph of flowers were ever seen. In serving the life of Dr. McCleman we had him to be a brilliant scholar, a talented player, a loving husband, a true friend and a trusted companion. Death the unfortunate are for our sad memory. I am not sure if life will continue in shine and our prayer that his life will will up and walk in the streets made for his noble father. Wanted First Clas Singers & Dancers Inquire At NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Mr. HODGES, Stage Mgr. GROUP OF T WOMEN WOMEN AT HARVEY INSTITUTE THE FEDERAL MEMORIAL CENTER "Y" Women Workers Take Three Weeks' Training at Hampton --- Hawkins Va.—Eighteen young women received fifteen states, assem- lated in the National Board, Young Christian Association, of New York in a three weeks' course of training in "Y" work as secretary in the various departments were here from November through December 20th. D. Bowles of New York the National Board represent on Administration training from headquarters were tuition girls' work; Dr. education department; nurses, religious education; national education department; nurses, foreign department; national education department; field secretary; Mrs. M. maternal department; Miss recreation and health. The three weeks there were concerning Administra- tion work among colored girls well as discussions on ways and means. It was One of the Distinguished Passed when Pie One of the Distinguished Men of Louisiana Passed when Pierre Landry Died. friendly intimately for fifty thirty years of which he lived in the town of Ammon, Danish. Mr. Gome acquainted with he (Bentley) establish fifty years ago the first of the speak the life and career of in the affairs of assem- rant and citizen. Said of Rev. Lam- ncreasing as striking title as a tribute as versatile and thoughtful state paid to a man auscue the man fully. Mr. Bentley de- Landley was not only army-colored man the best be could honor race in Acm- n at the same time or amenable relations good will between the and people there. being reliably informed to Donaldsonville or Pierre Landry that save the early troubles in town, when the town is invaded by rosters from the town of St James who lived in a tight of polite patrons and were often more blood by sacking himself armed invasion. and a white horse advancing invaders meet the leaders and hear him and to deliver were already near town, and thirsty for but Landry had their terrible purpose Donaldsonville from and captive. Mr. Bent-that this one act of heroism on the part of Pierre enough to entitle him the and admiration of all the town and the parish for that this glorious circum- tance than half a century ago died in the public speech of his standing, integrity and with records of persons and the past fifty years in the Mr. Bentley, goes to show that he should be erected to his Dominionsville by its grate- redee. It furthermore draws open- ings veiling the past history of played by some colored men of life in Reconstruction days, and the facts in the domain of truth worn in and the credit due for the great things they did. for more of creditable things done Mr. Landry with his influence and diamond for the people of Louisiana brought out during Mr. Bentley's life covering the man as a citizen, who was generously sustained by the love of the family given by Mr. Harrison and by ex-Governor H. C. Marshall. The ex-Governor added to the remark that if all the white people could be present, the effect of nerving the ceremonies, so beautiful disposing in every part and of learn- all there was to learn here of color- people, of their high character and their aims in life, of what they have as citizens, as men and women ob- serving their children for a life in civil- ition, for the professions and the ad- vice children who have, in two equal places among the leaders of the pro- grams of medicine and surgery pro- grams in the ministry, and in the mission is would be cherished. (1) from first page. the purpose of the instructors to afford the young women a larger vision, preparing them for greater fields of usefulness as executive secretaries, girl workers and as secretaries in other departments. During their stay the group visited many places of historic interest, including Fortress Monroe and Laugley Field. The workers attending the course were Miss V. Heuchamp of Lynchburg, Va.; Miss B. Butler of Asheville, N.C.; Miss V. Carter of Baltimore, Miss Cooper of Charleston, S.C.; Miss Darr of Newport News, Va.; Miss & S. Fraser of Columbus, Ohio; Miss H. Hudson of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Miss V. Powell of Pittsburgh; Miss C. Kreewy of East St. Louis, HI.; Miss H. Ridley of Montclair, N.J.; Miss A. Smith of Columbia, S.C.; Miss E. Stearnon of Newcastle, Pa.; Mrs. M. Thompson of Washington; Miss D. Truck of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Miss A. L. Walker of Richmond, Va.; Miss G. Warz of Williamsport, Pa.; Mrs. J. Whittaker of Augusta, Ga.; Miss D. Worfen of Fort Worth, Texas. their attitude of opposition toward the colored race and to destroy the unjust prejudice against it and cause a doing away with disfranchisement and other oppressive measures denying colored people the ballot. Speaking of the deceased reminiscently and wishing that all the white people of the State were present to witness for themselves by the evidences at hand what one colored man alone had done not only for himself, the citizen and father but for the State in giving great services and worthy and notable children, all respected for their education, their successes in life, pursuit and their standing in their respective communities, by Res. John Marks speaking of him as a churchman; by the veteran doctor and surgeon, J. T. Newman, telling of all the credit the dead for the political schools that the colored people have in the city; and by the pastor of the Progressive Church relating how the damneded Res. Landry planned and worked out in every detail the building of the beautiful storm proof church office in which the funeral way being held. The Rev Pierre Landry, fondly remembered as "Calliste" Landry by many who knew him when he was yet a young man in Assonian Parish, where he had many offices of trust and honor, such as justice of the peace, police, juror, member of the school board, assessor representative in the general assembly, senator, master of the town of Donaldsmillie and a leading light in the Methodist Episcopal Church for years, was twice married—the first time to Miss Amanda Brigidie of Bornside who here him thirteen children, and the second time to Miss Florence A. Simpson of Manfield, La., who bore him twin. He married his first wife in 1881 when she was about 16 years of age and be 22. It was a happy union of two young people who believed in each other, trusted each other, lived for each other, and the children of the welllock, until the wife went to receive the everlasting reward of the dear mother and faithful helpmate in 1883, leaving the husband to mourn her loss and to care by himself for the twelve bright boys and girls of the family, that the love and the pride of both together appeared not as much as they would have these children enjoy. Reverend Landry took the loss of this noble woman hard, but determined with the help of God his child, should want for nothing that he could give them in the way of good training for their conduct in life and the education that would place them in the position to look out for themselves when they reached maturity. The result of this fatherly determination speaks eloquently for itself in the fact that every living one of these children is a shining mark in his or her respective community, all being well educated and all following some honorable profession or calling of their own choice and doing well in their pursuit of life. There is Polymershed Landry, a graduate of Stiright University, in the teaching profession now more than thirty years, who is principal of the high school at Phoenix, Arianna; Charmie Landry, who is a graduate of Common Theological College, a minister in the Methodical Episcopal Church; L. Bauschaffield Landry, M.D. a practicing physician and surgeon of this city, so well recognized for his ability that he is one of the prominent persons for the highest grades in Lansing Landry. He was born in Lansing, Mass. A TRIBUTE. (Br. V. P. THOMAS.) cured also, who is a trusted employee in the railroad service; there is Eldridge Landry, a graduate of pharmacy, who is doing chemical work in the federal service in Savannah, Ga. Of the daughters, also of the first marriage, there is Mrs. Mickelie Terrell, principal of the Houston College, of which her husband, L. H. Terrell, is president of, Houston, Texas, who has two children fully educated and filling important positions of honor and trust; there is Mrs. Nellie F. Alston, wife of Dr. Alston, a district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church, with whom she went and spent several years as missionaries to Africans in Africa; and there is Mrs. George Gilton of Algeria, one of the teachers, the public schools of Jefferson Parish. Four other children of the first marriage have died. Rev. Landry's second marriage was an equally happy union of a nun and a woman who loved and cherished each other for better or worse until death again made him a widower. Of this union there came two more brilliant children for him to rear and go properly prepare for life on their own account. He had married Miss Simpson in 1880, three years after the death of the mother of the first set of children, when his activities in life were combined almost entirely to church work and when it was about as hard for him to supply the needs of two children as it had been for him to do so not four times before. But Rev. Landry had the will and he found the way to do equally as well by his children of his second marriage as he had done by those of the first. One is a medical and surgical graduate now practicing medicine and surgery in the great city of Chicago, where he is making a creditable mark for himself in his profession. He is Dr. O. William Landry. The other is the devoted wife of Rev. H. H. Dunn, four years pastor of Central Congregational Church, but now field secretary of the American Missionary Association schools in the South. His home in Donaldsonville where he lived and was honored and seemed equally by white and colored people alike and where the biggest and broadest man of light and learning as well as humble and howly people often went to see and consult him on affairs of state and other matters, among whom were congressmen, governors, United States senators and other men of high caliber, was a home of trust hospitality and welcome, a home where all who wanted felt it charmed by the good will and cordiality of host and hostess of the family, and by the brightness of the happy children of the family. No ordinary man ever occupied the place in life that the Rev. Mr. Landis filled in the hearts and confidence of the people in Ascension parish and more ever will; no ordinary man ever did as much nor his wife and children as Rev. Mr. Landis did for his and none ever will. His life was a tree that bore good fruits by which the world can well judge the worth of the man in it. When we reflect upon what we see in the fruits of the family life of the Rev. Mr. Landry, canon will dictate that we class him among the worthiest men the race ever produced in this State. He was always gracious and indulgent; he was always willing and ready to hear and consider the other fellow's side of the question, and he loved God, and taught love of God and truth to families and fellowmen, trusting more in the reward of the Just promised by the Sinner than in the temporary advantages to be gained by unscrupulous sharp practice. He wanted, I believe, to so live that when his summons came to join that innumerable crowd that moves to that mysterious realm, where each shall take his room in the silent halls of death, he might go, not like the prison slave at night by force of whip or stick, driven to his dungeon, but, like the man whose work was done for the day and was about to retire to bed, approaches his grave as he would this couch sh绳 to lay and sketch out his body, drawing the covering of the bed upon himself and dropping to pleasant dreams sustained and washed by an unfaltering trust that all with him is well. As I looked upon him in his bed drawing his last breath of life Wednesday noon, I recalled the lines just quoted from Bryant on death, and left that they well fitted his case. I asked God in fervent prayer to rest his soul in peace and thanked Him for having given us such a man to live among us to give us an idea how best to live and to die— When I witnessed that there was gathered around him this galaxy of childre in love and devotion in commu- mion of sorrow and regret tenderly and finally administering to the one who had been so much to them in life, there was I felt, a voice of one Supreme Authority saying to me: "There lies a beloved one of whom I am well pleased. WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA VISIT MOTHER, DALE Broad and Catherine Maude Broad and Catherine Maude WITZ FOR GIRLS By Ruth WEEK LITTLE GIRLS, WHAT'S THE BIG IDEA WITH YOU AND THE GIRLS TO NIGHT? OUT AGAIN, SWEETNESS INDEED SHE, AMAN OF YOUR YEARS AND FAILURES OUGHT TO KNOW ENOUGH TO STAY HOME BEFORE HE'S BROUGHT HOME! THERE'S ONLY ONE THING YOU SHOULD BE CALLED SOMETHING SWEET, SWEETNESS! YES, THE PERFECT FOOL! I'M DOWN, BUT NOT OUR GIRL! 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 Jamaica, 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. ACT AT ONCE CALL OR WRITE and whom I am taking to his reward of peace and happiness forevermore, for the services he rendered unto his fellows in My Name as a father, a husband and a friend among men." WAR-DEPT. PUTS INFY. UNIT. AT HOWARD UNIV. (Special to The New York Age.) Washington, D. C.-Authority has been given by the War Department for the establishment of an infantry unit, senior division, Reserve Officers' Training Corps, in Howard University, this city. The authorities of that institution have agreed to maintain a two-year compulsory course of military training as a minimum for its physically fit male students, which course, when entered upon by any student, shall be a pre-requisite for graduation. It is also agreed that the authorities shall "use their endeavors to promote and further the objects for which the training corps is organized." First Emmanuel Church The entire holiday season has been a feast of joy and good will to the members' aid friends of the First Emmanuel Church. At the Watchkeeping service, a prayer and praise service was held from 9 to 10 p.m. led by James Hargum. At 10 o'clock the regular service began. Pastor Balden spoke in a crowded house from the theme, "He still and know that I am God." Appropriate music was rendered by the choir. At the 11 o'clock service on Sunday morning, Pastor Bolden spoke from last Kings 19.12. And after the earthquake a fire; but the Lord was not in the fire; and after the fire a still small voice." Pastor Bolden dwelt on the emphasis of God's love, and said that Elijah, a peasant, worked for his master from the spirit of love "within; very different from other men who worked for selfish ambition." Elijah's life was a series of signs and symbols. He closed the service by urging the people to let the love of God cleanse our hearts and make our bodies fit temples for the in dwelling of the Holy Spirit this New Year. The Sunday-school had a large attendance. Supt. Hogans conducted the opening exercises and the review of the lesson. Pastor Bolden spoke to the children at the close of the meeting. The members of the Fahai Association had a great meeting at 3:30 p.m. Several interesting talks were made. One person joined the church at this service. Praiser and please service was held at 7 o'clock, and at the 8 o'clock service. Passor Holden continued the sermon of the morning, speaking on the "Mystery of Elijah." The sermon was exceedingly interesting and helpful. Three persons united with the church during the day. Rev. Hughes assisted in the services. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Sunday-school. On Thursday night, December 29, Mrs. Davenport served an interracial dinner to the members of the Rainbow Circle and friends which was joyfully enjoyed. At the meeting which con- served later a reading from "Bolden Words" by Mrs. Fittes, Mr. Hanks read from Abdul Baha's book entitled "Mysterious forces of naturalization" Mrs. Kelsley read a very interesting letter from her son in Hifa, telling of the death and funeral of Abdul Baha. Interesting talks by Mrs. Ford, Pastor Bolden and Mrs. Copeland concluded the program. On Monday, January 2 during the entire afternoon the young men of the S. M. and I. Club served a regular dinner to a large number of people. In the evening an interesting program was given. St. Mark's M. Church On Sunday, January 1st, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a powerful sermon. Text: Galatians, 2nd chapter and 3rd verse. Theme: Christian. In the evening, Rev. George E. Raymond was the occupant of the pulpit and preached an able sermon taking as his text: St. Matthew, 25th chapter and 10th verse. The Watchmeeting services held on Saturday evening were largely attended. The seating capacity of the auditorium was overtaxed, standing room being at a premium. The evangelistic services began Tuesday evening, January 3rd and continue until midnight. The Sunday-school was largely attended. Dinner was served in the Church House under the auspices of the Sunday-school, Mrs. Massfield and Mrs. Mary Ross in charge. The services of the Epworth League were well attended. Concertational services were held. Sunday, January 8th will be "Decision Day" and will be observed throughout the day by the church at large. During the day six persons joined the church. At both services the choir rendered appropriate selections. St. James Presbyterian Church St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 137th street, welcomed the largest New Year's congregations that have worshipped there since the church moved to Harlem. Dr Hyder preached at both services. The text of the morning sermon was taken from Isaiah 20:1. The subject was "Psycho-Analysis and the Bible." Eleven persons joined the church during the day. Baptismal service was field and communion was administered to a large congregation at the evening service. Twelve new members were welcomed to the Lord's Supper. Many persons were turned away for lack of room at the Watch-night services, which opened the revival. Three persons were received into the church. The Rev. Paris Daker, evangelist, will assist the pastor in the revival services, which will start each night promptly at 8 o'clock. The annual sermon to the Friendly Beneficial Society will be preached by the pastor next Sunday night. Metropolitan A, M, F Metropolitan A. M. E. Church The Metropolitan A. M. F. Church, 132 West 137th street, the Req. A. L. Wilson pastor, has secured Fran- ces E. Motin to conduct a series of meetings under the auspices of the church and its auxiliaries. Mime Motin is a great preacher, a soul, winner, and a power in the pulpit. At this special series of meetings all are invited. You will have a chance to win your clum or your own soul to Christ. These meetings began on Sunday, January 1st, and will continue until Sunday, January 15th. Hear this great preacher during her brief stays. On Sunday, January 5th, at 3 p.m., Mime Motin will talk to men only. Her subject will be "The Mask Lifted." You should hear her. PULASKI TENN Pulaski, Teen; Francis, Rhodes gave a christening supper December 20th. Bowder Laser is visiting relatives in Leesburg. Miss Roberta Bridgefourth entertained a number of her friends at a party December 22nd. Mrs. M. M. Jackson of Nashville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carries. Miss Bertha Kitter has returned to Mr. Pleasant. Miss Bessie Mae Broumer and Miss Alice Titley spent their holidays in Columbia with relatives. OXFORD N C. Oxford, N.C.-Mrs. Beauland McFlynn of Launching, N.C. spent the Xmas holidays with her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith. Willie Lyons spent the holidays in New York City. A large crowd attended the opening of the People's Drug store Thursday, December 22. Samuel Owen, Jr., of N. R. Training School is visiting his mother and father on Penn Avenue. Robert Anderson was home from Buddle University to spend Christmas. A visitor at the 1st Baptist Sunday school was Miss Wilson, state missionary. Her talk was enjoyed by all. Misses Cissy Hatt, Testie Anderson, Lucinda Loomer, and Rew, Randolph Johnson of Shaw University spent the Christmas holiday with relatives. Miss Beatrice Foster spent Christmas in Raleigh, N.C. Robert Shepard of New York City is visiting relatives on Henderson street WITH OUR GIRLS GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Particulars Address PITZHERBER HOWELL REAL ESTATE, MORTOAGES, and LOANS 215 West 153th Street Telephone, Morningguide Bldg PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., COMPANY WILLIAM R. WORTHMAN, PRESIDENT 127 WEST 153TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE AUDUBON 616 EMERGENCY SERVICE, Philadelphia, PA MORT WINNAM KNOWN COLORED REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN THE WORLD PRESIDENT, DEPARTMENT FOR SOUTHERN INVESTORS COMPUTER NO. 1000, NEW YORK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT I am stealing a few minutes of time to write to you all. I hope everyone enjoyed their Christmas. I am most surely did, and in a way, all of the Wonder Girls did. It they didn't enjoy themselves anywhere else or in any other way, rest assured that our meeting was full of enjoyment to all. Girls, we really had a big time, Santa Claus was in our mind, and not a person did he forget. Our program for the evening was planned by Bright Eyes, and it ran as follows: First, we had a general chat about Christmas (such as all girls do when they get together), next, the Victoria was started up, with some lovely, catchy songs that aroused the pent up, subdued feelings of everyone. "Bubbles" began to resemble "Laughter" and "Moonbeams" was changed to "Smiles" and "Ethel" the picture of "Happiness" and so on throughout the bunch. Next on program was a friddle, in which every member had to perform an act, just for amusement's sake. Well, here's where talent was displayed. "Snookums" imitated a baby in kindergarten, reciting a funny poem; "Moonbeams" and I sang a Christmas song; "Ethel" cracked some comical pokes; and "Gay" gave us an imitation of a Japanese dance she had recently seen. But girls, it I were to tell you all that went on you never knew, but I must tell about the cats. We had a real Chinese superior, which everyone thoroughly enjoyed. I won't tell you any longer now, but I will say that if you used a million dollars worth of railroad fares all over the earth, you'd find no one who wished for you more joy in the New Year than the Wonder Girls now do. Greetings for the New Year from BRIGHT EYES. DEAR GIRLS: Happy New Year to everyone. I have not written since last year. Girls. I had the nicest Xmas present imaginable. "Ethel" has returned to New York. Only the girls who know "Ethel" will understand me. Has any one made any new resolutions? Inhaven't yet. "Red." my cousin, Gretchen Betts, spent the Holidays with me. She asked about you and your brother. "Kid Palmer." I am answering your letter at last. Our "Gay" was not able to attend the last meeting as she was sick, we missed her very much, didn't we "Wonder Girls?" I did especially. I didn't know what to do without her. So, please Msg "Gay." I hope you will be able to attend our next meeting so that I won't The Southern Methodist women's Missionary Council is supporting a colored trained nurse for public health work in South Carolina, the nurse being, as it happens, a member of the Episcopal church. She works among the congested colored population of the lower counties. So not only goes personally into the homes and schools of her people, but through the colored women's clubs has had remarkable success in enlisting the educated women of her race as helpers. The local auxiliaries of Southern Methodist women also aid the work by interesting white women of the churches and federated clubs in health conditions among the Negroes. The work of the nurse is under the direction of Mrs. Dodd, the woman official of the State Board of Health. CORNS LIFT RIGHT OUT MINTOL the World's Greatest Remedy Ends All Foot Troubles Boston, Mass.-Says that recent tests have proven without doubt that corn can be removed without the use of acids and poisonous green liquids by a new treatment recently discovered by a Boston Chemist. Just ask your drummist for one ounce of Mintol; it is inexpensive and can be applied in a jelly, people who have used it are amazed at its wonderful effect. Rid yourself of those painful corns or tired, burning, swollen, aching feet in a few minutes; it is wonderful how it draws out the inflammation it takes the soreness out and the corn, or callous shrivels up and "fetts feet off without a bit of pain and so easy to cutting, no irritation of the surrounding skin. It imparts a delightful, cooling, soothing feeling to the feet and if applied at night your feet will feel ten years younger in the morning. It presents sweaty feet foot odor, and keeps them sweet and comfortable. Home Ketter Laboratories, Boston, Mass. fell well, we again had! ha! Love so BUSTERS. New York. DEAR GIRLS: Have you received The Age for the long week, therefore I can see, nothing. I thank the girls for their kind reencr biance. Santa was real good to me, and I really had my tree. We are having great fun during the holidays. The old, reason I'm writing today is be cause on the 1st of January, I'm try ing hard to do good all day, live, by HAPPINESS. DEAREST GIRLS: A Happy New Year to my unknown sisters. It has been an age since I have written to the column, however. I have been a silent observer. "Brownies" you guessed my mistress. Who told you, "Laughter?" "Laughter," didn't we meet in a mysterious way? "Smiles," nothing is the trouble. Dearest All is well. I wrote to "Kindness" and she sent me the loveliest Christmas Card, accompanied by a very entertaining letter. "Happiness," your poem is capital. Keep it up. Some of those days you will be earning your bread and butter from your poetic ability. December the 5th was my birthday. Just think (2) years old. I was not a Christmas gift, and not a New Year's present. What was I? I have been posing as granny, but I will not do it anymore. Every one is trying to get younger and am posing as old. PIT-a-PAT. Newark, N. J. Mike a long absence I am on the acme once more. Girlies I must say Santa was very good to me. Hope every girl can say as much. Oh Girl wasn't Santa good to bring us "Father we missed you so much. It is wonderful to have you back." "Browning" is there is to be a meeting in January please let me know it's week before the time I sincerely with each girl and all our friends a Happy New Year. Sorry I am not with you today. To utter my New Year's greeting I hope ere twelve months pass away That you and I will be meeting CATARRH CARE BLADDER SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY EASY TO TAKE SAFE AND SUCCESSFULL STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE TO AGIDITY Tells Said, Certain, Speedy Re lied For Acid Indigestion Suspected stomach troubles, such as indigestion, loss of sourness, stomach acidity and inability to retain food are in probable nature; cases out of ten, simply evidence that excessive secretion of acid is taking place in the stomach creating formation of gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn, when the acid irritates and inflames the digestive lining of the stomach. The symptoms entirely in the excess development or secretion of acid. To stop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and make it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia is good and effective corrector of acid stomach, should be taken in quarter of a glass of hot or cold after eating or wherever has popped or adults is felt. This sweetest stomach and neutralizes the acidity in few moons and is a perfectly harmless and expensive remedy to take. An anatomy, such as Bisurated Magnesia which can be obtained from a druggist in either powder or tablet, enables the stomach to do its work properly without the aid of artificial digests. Magnesia comes in several forms so be certain to ask for and take Bisurated Magnesia, which is especially prepared for the above purpose. Douglas Fields of Asbury Park for the Christmas and New Year days in the city, and while here amid the Martin Recital at Carnegie and annual theatres. Bush Clark of 200 West 140th Street, Washington, D.C. on Saturday afternoon, annual day. Dancing and games enjoyed by those present. C. Daniel Jr., executive secretary of the Urban League at Detroit, agrees the Holiday season in Washington, D. C. his old home, and New York City. He called at The Age society. Mrs. and Mrs. A. Sirt Payne are marryly parents of a nine pound bear born Sunday, January 1, at five o'clock in the afternoon. mother and daughter are doing nicely the Booker Washington Santiamur. the annual men's meeting will be held at Salem M. E. Church Sunday, January 8. at 4 p. m. Rev. F. A. Cul- william will be the speaker of the horse of fifty male members. All men's organizations of the bishops churches are invited. A public meeting will be held Sunday, January 8, at First Emmanuel Church, at 4 p.m., in the interest of the White Rose Home. Principal breakers will be Harry H. Pace oil the Black Swan Record. Other noted persons will speak. Music by the Salem Choral Society. Mrs. Cora Winston, who represents the Big Sister Movement, with the assistance of Mrs. Willard Parker gave a Christmas entertainment to the children under her care on Thursday evening and gave entertained with dancing and singing after which each was given a useful present. Remarks were made by Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Mayfield, and Fred R. Moore. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Roberts gave an "at home" in honor of Warren Logan of Tuskegee Institute at their residence. 233 West 193th street on Thursday afternoon, December 29th, a large number of friends were present, the evening they entertained the family. The family dinner was beautifully decorated and a fine collection was served. Dancing followed in which the younger set participated. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis of 29th Ward 193rd street, received at home Monday afternoon, January 2nd, from 6 to 8. Many of their friends called to exchange compliments of the season, wishing them many Happy New Years. Mrs. M. Hyder Mrs. Emmitte Fitzgerald, Mrs. Wilkerson, Mrs. W. H. Porter, Mrs. John M. Royall, Mrs. Harel, Mrs. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan, Mrs. J. F. Earle, Mrs. Mansur, Mrs. Charles Buchanan, Mrs. Joseph L. Pritchard, Mrs. E. Copper, Mrs. and Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Charles Moore, Harry Smith, Mrs. Emma J. Pope, Samuel Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. B. Minor, M. Centercourt, Mrs. Iol Gardner, Mrs. and Mrs. R. Lee, William Jones, Mrs. Mattie L. Jackson and Counsellor and Mrs. J. Clifford Hawkins. EMAS TREE FOR LITTLE CHILDREN OR 15TH REGIMEN On Thursday afternoon, December 11, a big Christmas tree party was given to the children of the girl doing man of the 50th Infantry ("The Fiftieth") at the gym in 132nd street in Mrs. Arthur Little, assisted by the Woman's Auxiliary, Mrs. S. Elizabeth Fraser, president, books, toys andandy were distributed among the 400 children of the school. Mrs. Little personally supervised the affair and Colonel Little and the staff were in attendance. Francesc Reed, cousin of Sergeant Brad of Company A, won the plaudits of everyone with three vocal selections, while other music was furnished by Louis B. Vodery famous 1669 In- troduction. The very cool music was one of the high lights of the Yule- tide season. After the Christmas tree exercises, Col. Little and staff went up to the Renaissance Theatre, Seventh avenue, to witness the motion pictures showing the war of France to his reamer, then leaving New York on his return to France. Xmas Tree for Kiddies Fifty-one kiddies and few mothers joined a Christmas party given last Thursday by the Charity Organization Battery, 71 East 52th street. D. The Red Cross Health Center con- tributed the entertainment for the or- chelon through the "Jolly Jester." who Friday, October 10, 1970 Cooking MEALS SERVED From 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Bachelor Lunchmen 40c. Dinner 55c. If you want Good Corn Bread and Bacon Corn to 230 W. 118th St. N. Juno Lane, Lunchmen 40c. B. Juno Lane, FAIDE, Prop. bring the provided curriculum to an audience of learners by the innovative method of teaching children the values of Mia "Miniie" Spencer, "Mia Carrion" Friend Cow's contributing calories and other food products. Dr. E. P. Roberts, chairman of the C. O. S. Committee on Negro Problems, Mrs. E. P. Roberta and W. L. Lee, Purnell and A. Hunton assisted with the refreshments and gifts, and candy. Miss Mary E. Downs, Harlem district secretary, C. O. S. Mrs. Vivian Hunton, who have charge of the colote, of work, and other members of the staff were present. Children Survive Mother. Mrs. Lulu D. Bagley, 19 West 122nd street, was given a splendid surprise on the occasion of her birthday by her children, Chester, Irva, Mildred and Marion Bagley. Mrs. Bagley had been invited to the party, her absence the children decorated the dining room and invited a number of her intimate friends to come in. When their mother returned she was greeted by a group which included Mrs. A. Alyton Hill, Mrs. Arthur J. Payne, Mrs. W. Woolley, Mrs. M. Gonacky, Mrs. E. Pinn, Mrs. D. Thurston, Mrs. L. Kendy, E. Herman Sanders, Mrs. B. Lee, Mrs. I. Logwood, Mrs. Williams, Wm. Lee, Mrs. F. Pope, Mrs. N. Wright, Mrs. I. Coleman, Miss J. Dunning, Miss W. Williams, J. S. Jones, Mrs. F. King, W. Pinn and W. Ligon New Drug Store in Harlem Another new drug store was added to the increasing number of such stores that have been opened in Harlem since the prohibition law went into effect. But unlike most of these new stores, the management of the Exelio Pharmacy, which opened at 143rd street and Seventh avenue on New Year's Eve, announces that their aim will be to make their prescription delivery not only non-substitution but be made and nothing but the best chemicals and pharmaceuticals will be used in prescriptions, and only, what the doctor orders. Miss Evelyn Barrett, the only licensed colored woman pharmacist in the state, will be one of the pharmacists here. She is the founder of the Columbia Pharmaceutical School last spring and was formerly connected with another pharmacy on Seventh avenue. For the opening week a special price is being made on medicine, chemicals, and pharmaceutical preparations, etc. The proprietor of the store is Dr. M. Ellowitch. 125th St. Library Notes In the "Modern Racial Problem" lecture course, on Thursday evening, January 5th, E. V. Plummer will speak on the subject: The New Negro seeks raciality. Everyone is cordially in discussion in the lecture are free and discussion is welcome. A calendar of all Library events will in these notes each week. The librarian wishes to feature the new books added to the library. The first is Benjamin Brawley's "Social Work is well known to this public, and nothing more is needed than to call attention to a new book of his. Another interesting title is Hamlin Darland's "Daughter of the Middle Border." This is a companion book to his "Son of the Middle Border" will be interested in is Lyman Abbott's "Silhouettes of my contemporaries." This veteran of the religious newspaper world has an entree to the lives and hearts of some of the most interesting figures of the 19th century. He gives word picture in this volume. Right Moodo John G. Whittier, Gen. William Booth, and a number of other great leaders and thinkers. Blue Circle's Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Circle for Negro Relief, Inc. (Jillie Circle) will be held on Wednesday evening, January 11th, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. The meeting will be presided over by Dr. Rosec C. Brown, the acting chairman of the Circle, Dr. Haven Emerson, formerly Health Commissioner of New York City and a member of the board of directors, will be present. All members are cordially invited to be present to learn of the Circle and its public health nursing program. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH In the following week the congregation met the new Pastor, Ben Changwu, presiding Tuesday night for pastors ben meeting that the new pastor held all church meetings and that the new pastor had district and the church. It was difficult to find any one who remembered the last time broad said at 5 cents a leaf, but dealers said it was five years ago. The one pound white leaves which it said that price in 19th climbed to 10 cents under war-time conditions. Appeal to Baptist Church. The spiritual side ran high at Watch night services and on Sunday. Thirty-four persons wee added to the church and twenty-eight others were given the hand of fellowship. The messages were delivered before large audiences by the pastor and the assistant. About nine hundred people communed at the two services. The offering was $21.2. The church gave $30 to its Poor Saints. The church has decided to hold its reunion meetings during Lent instead of the usual Sunday Mass and-Midday Churches usually conduct their soul-saving meeting. The whole church thumbs with new life since Dr. Powell's decision to remain as pastor. Gladys A. C. Have hunted for your since June 21. Come home, or write, giving address. The mother nativity, N. B. C. PARTNER WANTED Young man for a mail order business that has proven a real money maker, unusually large profit to take complete charge of office. Investment required. $500. Address G. N. Y., AGE, Office. Dec 24 27 WEDNESDAY SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC MASSAGE AND CARE SERVICES AND MASSAGE PUNCHING Superior and Progressive Bindings of Drugs Treatment, or I will Faithfully Carry out Any Prescribed Bindings of Treatment Your Family Physician may Prescribe. If you are nervous, you can gain calm. If sleepy, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have indigestion it can be panaled. If troubled with constipation, you can be treated. If your teeth can be restored. If be thirsty weight can be added. If be fruitful and delicate, you can acquire muscular strength and commanding energy. If troubled with headache, tinnitus, fibromyalgia, asthma, or gastrointestinal or urinary problems, he can handle them. 9 to 12 a.m. and by appointment 2700 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Mary Ingrado 3000 (In 180th St.) July 14, 1900. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N.Y. PHONE CIRCLE 995 611-390 WHERE TO GO THE METRIDULITAN BAPTIST CHURCH And the HOLY TRANSIT 213 WEST 53rd ST. N.Y. PHONE CIRCLE 995 611-390 MEMORIAL A. M. B. SHORE ORCHESTRA 111 WEST 53rd ST. N.Y. PHONE CIRCLE 995 611-390 MEMORIAL A. M. B. SHORE ORCHESTRA 111 WEST 53rd ST. N.Y. PHONE CIRCLE 995 611-390 81. JAMIK FANNAH T.HAN CHUMAR, B.H. West 19th St., New York City, New York M. Mydor, D.S., Visitor. Survival of the following starting 120 will be followed: 11 a, m, str mnd; p, m, Deyy Gocov; p, m, Visitor. 82. Co-existing findings of the following: 1 p. m., 2 p. m., 3 p. m., 4 p. m., 5 p. m., 6 p. m., 7 p. m., 8 p. m., 9 p. m., 10 p. m., 11 p. m., 12 p. m., 13 p. m., 14 p. m., 15 p. m., 16 p. m., 17 p. m., 18 p. m., 19 p. m., 20 p. m., 21 p. m., 22 p. m., 23 p. m., 24 p. m., 25 p. m., 26 p. m., 27 p. m., 28 p. m., 29 p. m., 30 p. m., 31 p. m., 32 p. m., 33 p. m., 34 p. m., 35 p. m., 36 p. m., 37 p. m., 38 p. m., 39 p. m., 40 p. m., 41 p. m., 42 p. m., 43 p. m., 44 p. m., 45 p. m., 46 p. m., 47 p. m., 48 p. m., 49 p. m., 50 p. m., 51 p. m., 52 p. m., 53 p. m., 54 p. m., 55 p. m., 56 p. m., 57 p. m., 58 p. m., 59 p. m., 60 p. m., 61 p. m., 62 p. m., 63 p. m., 64 p. m., 65 p. m., 66 p. m., 67 p. m., 68 p. m., 69 p. m., 70 p. m., 71 p. m., 72 p. m., 73 p. m., 74 p. m., 75 p. m., 76 p. m., 77 p. m., 78 p. m., 79 p. m., 80 p. m., 81 p. m., 82 p. m., 83 p. m., 84 p. m., 85 p. m., 86 p. m., 87 p. m., 88 p. m., 89 p. m., 90 p. m., 91 p. m., 92 p. m., 93 p. m., 94 p. m., 95 p. m., 96 p. m., 97 p. m., 98 p. m., 99 p. m., 100 p. m., 101 p. m., 102 p. m., 103 p. m., 104 p. m., 105 p. m., 106 p. m., 107 p. m., 108 p. m., 109 p. m., 110 p. m., 111 p. m., 112 p. m., 113 p. m., 114 p. m., 115 p. m., 116 p. m., 117 p. m., 118 p. m., 119 p. m., 120 p. m., 121 p. m., 122 p. m., 123 p. m., 124 p. m., 125 p. m., 126 p. m., 127 p. m., 128 p. m., 129 THE SUPERIOR FOR LADIES IN THE SUPERIOR SCHOOL BY WILLIAM A. HARRIS MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY On Monday, December 20th as usual, our church was laden with good things for the poor of the district, through the kinsmen of Miss Missola M. unna and our pastor. Our hundred and eighty-five baskets were given out, consisting of a chicken, white potatoes, oranges, apples and candy. One hundred and sixty-three pieces of clothing for, boys and girls; sixty-six cap, twenty-six gloves, ninety-six pairs of stockings; twenty-six pounds of candy and a number of toys. One butcher gave thirty-one chickens and four turkeys, whose name we withhold. To this kind donor we extend our grateful appreciation. Watch-meeting was prearranged as usual. Services were in both compartments of our church. Whatever pastor had the meeting in charge in the main Money To Loan ON FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES. QUICK ACTION EDWARD LIVINGSTON 29 West 123th Street A WONDERFUL INVESTMENT A party meeting each will sell a Mortgage on a H. Y. City Residential Property at a Substantial Warehouse. H. L. H. area of H. Y. Age 12-31 No. 230 W 130th St. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften Sarah, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby a Quinade contains ingredients the scalp will absorb to simulate 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 Quinasop, the ideal shampoo. It will enable to obtain Seeby's Quinade, Quinade will soften Seeby's Quinade, 25c. Quinasop 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Groune St. New York City oct-15.3mo institution. Now, he is happy and the new change in the nature within WE had a number of conversions and twelve joined the church. At 11 a.m. Sunday morning, the first day of the New Year, a large crowd was back for the New Year's message. After several conditions by the choir, our pastor delivered one of the best services. He used for a subject "His Best Wishes for the New Year." Every one present seemed to have been helped by the message. At the close of this service four persons joined the church. The Sunday-school had a very excellent crowd to begin the new year. The B. Y. P. U. held a candle light service which was very interesting. At the evening service, some very helpful selections, after which the pastor spoke from, the subject of "The New Beginning for a New Year." The day's offering was $65.52. The pastor and Mrs. Sims extend their heart thanks and appreciation for the many friends and members who remembered them during the Yuleide with a number of useful presents and a handsome purse. BISHOP G. A. McGUIRE RESIGNS FROM A. B. B. From all parts of the field the clergy and members of the African Orthodox Church have sent appeals to Bishop George Alexis Refine, imamulating the congregation, to maintain the African Blood Brotherhood, as such membership had been used to hamper the peace and progress of their congregations. In deterence to this general request by his followers, the bishop has announced his resignation to the A. B. B. as of December 11, 1921. The Christmas party of the Corpus Christi Athletic Club was held on Thursday, December 20th, at 27:23 W. 129th street. It was largely attended. BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy C. Page spent the holidays with Mrs. Page's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. Eason, Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. J. B. Kent of North avenue, Bridgeport, Conn., attended communion service at Concord Baptist Church, Alphia street, on Sunday, January 1st. Mr. and Mrs. John Fowkes of Atlantic avenue entertained in honor of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Proctor, together with Mrs. May. Rose, Mrs. and Mrs. Drummond. The treat was pumphous and greatly enjoyed. dinner on Christmas Monday, December 20th, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bramun of 1452 Bedford avenue had guests N. Munsey of Bologne, Mrs. Daisy Jefferson of New York City. WRITERS ATTENTION Do you write poetry, short stories or one act plays? If so communicate with F. D. Hogan, 2412 Seventh avenue, City. ANDERSON MOTEL CO. PHONE 304-735-1735 215th - 7th Ave. Bet. 135 - 136 HAVE YOUR EXAMINED REGISTERED SPECIALISTS Reasonable Prices RESTAURANT & DINING ROOM Open from 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. Private Pardons at Robert Reston Moderate Prices. Home Cooking Mrs. IDA B. JACKSON 13 ST. FELLOW ST. COLUMN, N. Y. FELLOW ST. COLUMN, N. Y. RETHE ONLY De VAN ROOMING AND BOARDING 205 West 135th Street, Low York There is no better Service than ours anywhere. First class in every respect. De VAN & FANE, Props. May 28, 1900. A GREET PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LINE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 28 CTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PURCHASE BOOKS PURCHASE BOOKS JOHN E. BRADFORD, Prop. PHONE NUMBER 1727 73 W. 121st ST. NEW YORK Telephone Harlem 3292 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 135th Street New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearly furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and for Exceptions Republic Price. JAMES H. PRESS, Prop. 5068 Harlem 3438 Harlem AVENUSA & ALLEN HOUSE S W. 108th St. HI. W. 108th St. Really furnished Rooms Here. Sow in soo' per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city soo' per day and in the WHITE Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. The Laws House Historic building with a beautiful interior. Fully furnished. All rooms are permanently a transient guest. MARK L. D. LAWTHROP. 40 SEVENTH AVENUE. One Minute Press From Station. Between Walls and Floor Stairs. Quaint Apartment House. For Purchases by The Just Country. Bradley Searl College, Attendance and Meals, Mrs. L. H. Judson, 1648 Fifty-seventh street, Attendance at Church, Attendance last Monday. Three opposing the party were Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Wragg and Miss Jessie Parkinster of Icnt. Clair, N. J., Mrs. M. E. Iry, Messrs. Red and Thomson of 20 West Both street, New York; Dr. and Mrs. R. Weatherby, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Sadie Morgan. A delightful five-coursemeasure was served after which Miss Morgan gave several inerial selections which were highly appreciated by the guests. Nezarene Church Brooklyn. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor filled his pubit at his business last Sunday. At the morning hour he gave the second anniversary seminar of his pastorate here, speaking on the "Nazarine Spirit". He gave a course of the proposed community center contemplated, which is to include a model church building, parish house, homes for young men and women, together with a business center to make the enterprise self-supporting. At the evening hour Dr. Proctor began a series of hymns on the greatest texts of the Bible, and spoke on "In the beginning God". Two new members joined the day, Mr. Peace at 347 Gibbon street and Grady Blush at 349 Clarker street. A great gathering assembled at the annual Watch Night meeting. A time spirit was enveloped for the new year. Men of Nazareth meet on Thursday night and plan to, on the hour of Dr. S. Parks Cushman Saturday evening, January 26th on Lincoln and for the Atlanta University pageant, "The Open Door" to be given at the Academy of Music Friday evening, February 10th on Lincoln and for the church at both services, and the offerings were generous. The honor roll of the church consisting of those who have paid all during the year, will soon be published. Dr. Proctor will fill his pockets at both service's Sunday, speaking at the morning hour in "The Lost Tribe" and at the evening hour on "Man's Extremity and God's Opportunity." Bethany Church Church, Brooklyn The Christmas and New Year's celebrations were famously observed in Bethany. The Watch-Night services were largely attended. A similar audience greeted the pastor at the morning worship. Pastor Warren preached sermons carrying the hearts made to pass blessings of the year, and presided over the church's subjects. "We are debtors," and "Christ's Love for the Church." Superintendent Roy F. Walker was inspired with the attendance on the Bible School. Sowing they appreciated the Santa Claus on last Tuesday evening. Furnished front room to let, gas and all conveniences 202 W. Mt St. Nearly furnished room to let to respectable man or woman. Mrs. Copeland, 100 W. 139th st. 2 Working Girls: Bedroom, use parlor and kitchen. Call before 12 or 5-6-269 W. 140th St. 5th floor W. Jan 7th Large attractive front room with alcove, running water and heat. Neatly furnished skylight room running water and heat. Inquire 241 West 131st St. or Telephone Morningside 8153. Extra large front room, mirrored dressing room, suitable for 2 or 3 Home comforts. Elegant interior. Phone 312 140th. Jan 7 21 Room furnished apartment. Apply to housekeeper at 418 West 52nd street. Ground floor. Extra large, light, airy rooms furnished or unmanned, select neighborhood. Must be highly recommended. 217 West 199th St. Light, private front room, couple. Call evenings, Smith, 201 W 140th St. Apt. L. Dec 31 21 Very pleasant furnished room for respectable person, steam neat, electric light, all conveniences. 133 W. 152 St. Dec. 10 1f Get the Universal Negro Almanac for 1922. A compendium, useful information and bristling with brilliant thoughts from illustrious Negroes. Beautifully illustrated with photographs—the late Dr. E. W. Blyden and others. Price 35c For agents, 30c Also the two famous specifiers of Marcus Garey on photographic records, 90c each for agents 901 per dozen. U. N. I. A. REPOSITORY 36 West 135th Street New York City, N. Y. Jec. 24-3-1 NOTICE TO TAILOR AND PRESSERS USE THE PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESR The Most Modern Pressing Machine in the Market for particular and catalog, write C. C. WESTON, Rep 223 West 135th St. N. Y. Mar 19-19 MATHEMATICAL SONORICE Secret Calculation $10.00 Worth of Knowledge for 10c. On Sale Or Prised 12 Centa. ELGOR LOVELY & PRINTING COMPANY 800 Broad St. N. Y. City JUNE 1-13 Webb Draper Agency 230 West 135th Street, N.Y. CORBELLA & CULTURE Firm with extensive experience in printing, photography, and coining business. Magazine now for your summer issue. UNDERTAKERS Limestone, For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Werry Room 816 SEVENTH AVENUE New Mile Street Twickenham, London W1N 6JH The Marvel Club had the church, happy titly, deceased, during the Mothling season, Mrs. Louise Minor, president, the choir rendered appropriate music, Miss. Phenice Holmes, solist. L. L. presided at the organ for the first time. Pastor and Mrs. Warren were warmly remembered by members and friends. Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn. "Watch night," was intimately observed at First Street Church by an unprecedented audience. At 9:30 p.m. Dr. Brown began the service with the Old Year reflections. A retrospection of the year passing was not an easy gaggle to the New Year's prophet until the old standards seemed; had been consistently wrecked and attacked by activities emerging from the mistakes and implausible experiences of the recent past had been erected in the hearts of the throng that crowded the church. A substantial purse was presented the pastor from members and friends of the church. Sunday morning the pastor's theme "Well done," equalities that will arise in the lives of many and which ought to prove of invaluable aid in shaping the resolutions for the New Year. The evening theme, "Our efforts in the salvation of others," was the beginning of the revival Services. The sermon by the pastor was a charmed message. Few persons was limited with the baptism that was performed at the shrine. The Duplex system of collection was initiated at the services Sunday and induction are that the new financial system will meet the favorable cooperation as has been characteristic of all Dr. Johnson's plans. The Immunization Proclamation Celebration under the anpies of The Brown Knights of Honor won a record for themselves in that they brought together Brooklyn's best minds, personnel of the museum, and members justified the organization in the further awakening of race consciousness. The reading of the Immunization Proclamation was done by himself-dedicated Dr. mf mf wjwyw Mr. Eugenia Wallace. The addresses were by Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the Empire State Association, Mrs. C. Respner, Spencer Carpenter, pastor of Bridge Street A, M. E. Church and others paid tributes to the Negro as American citizens. The principal address was delivered by Res. W. C. Brown, subject, "The making of a race" Among the guests of the knights were Mrs. A. Jacobson, Alexander Walters, M. M. Meroney, secretary of the Y. M. C. A; A Payston, president of Son's of North Carolina; Dr. C. P. Ciles, P. E.; Dr. F. M. Jacobs and the clergy of the city. The choir tendered social music, and colos by Mrs. Fose, Mr. Mason and others were received. John H. Neal, chief Knight, and Dr. C. P. Ciles, Dr. F. M. Jacobs and gave brief symposium of the organization. The revival services continue and Dr. Brown will preach each evening at 8:30 Newest Achievement in Sanitary Bridgework The golden smile is no longer considered in good taste. We produce perfect matches to natural teeth, in the new shape and color. Interchangeable bridges and crowns, both in shape and color. Costs nothing to find out. Daily 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Sundays DR. DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of LENOX AVENUE AND 12940 ROAD DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITMERS DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morm. 8885 Near 127th St. DR. J. R. MILLERY Professional Chiropodist P.O. Box 121 M. St. N. B. N. M. Republican Affiliation for ALL REPUBLICAN FUND FUND 152 west Addison st. New York 10014 IF U DONT C -CHRISTMAS DR. KAPLAN THE STREET SPORT SPECIALIST KELLIEABLE AND HEAVY VEIL BY THE BRANCHED FIRM -321 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL WINE SPRIT OPPORTUNITY AND AN INSPIRATIONAL MILL. RELEASES A SELECTION OF FINE WINE AND MUSIC N. ADOLPH NOWELL 99th St. 1234 St. New York Remonton Ripped To All Parts of the World Arange Gap Lady Macmillan present daily gigs J. WESLEY LANE Bakerstreet A. Embalermer 99th St. 1234 St. Philadelphia Garden District, Philadelphia Garden District, Philadelphia New Leaf Ave.