New York Age
Saturday, February 18, 1922
New York, New York
Page text (machine-generated)
Two and Quarter Billions Value of Negro Farm Land
As Owners, Tenants and Managers, 925, 708 Farms, Valued at $2,257,645,325, Are Operated by Negro Farmers
Census Bureau Figures
Chas. E. Hall, Statistical Expert, Prepares Statements Showing Status of Race as Important Factors in Agricultural Development of U. S.
As owners, managers and tenants, Negroes in the United States are operating 925,708 farms, totalling 41,432,182 acres of land, and this land, with buildings and other improvements there- represent a total money valuation of more than two and a greater billion dollars—to be exact, $2,257,645,325.
Vice Situation In Newark Causes Stir Among D vine
Colored Ministers Divided in Expressed Opinions on Wickedness in New Jersey City and a Rupture of Fellowship 18 Decidedly Imminent
FOR QUALITY READ
The New York Age
THE HOME PAPER
Two and Quant
Value of Neg
As Owners, Tenants and
708 Farms, Valued a
Are Operated by
Census Bureau
Chas. E. Hall, Statistical Exp
Showing Status of Race a
in Agricultural Develo
As owners, managers and ten
States are operating 925,708 farms,
land, and this land, with buildings a
represent a total money valuat
certain billion dollars... to be exact.
shown in statements issued by Bureau of the Census Department, Commerce, Washington, D.C. on the year 1920, compiled from files gathered in the census taking year. Credits for these compilations are Charles E. Hall of Illinois Historical expert for the past years in the Census Office, various countries separated into separate divisions:
New England—Mary, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut (34 farms)
Middle Atlantic—New York, New Pennsylvania (1,277 farms)
East North Central—Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin (357)
West North Central—Minnesota, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas (4,257)
South Atlantic—Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida (182,276 farms)
East South Central—Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi (197,00)
West South Central—Virginia, Oklahoma, Tennessee (22,311)
Mountain—Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada (329 farms)
Pacific-Washington, Oregon, California (384 farms)
Nearest Farm Owner
that farms operated in New York have valued more than 218,012 with land and buildings valued at more than 218,012. The average value of $554,180,000 in the state of New York is 225,587,250. The farms are located in the state of New York and follow:
New England—102 farms
Mid Atlantic—107 farms
Far North Central—1,355 farms
West North Central—2,525 farms
South Atlantic—10,038 farms
Far South Central—45,488 farms
West South Central—54,821 farms
Vice Situation In
Causes Stir A
Colored Ministers Divided in
on Wickedness in New Jersey
ture of Fellowship 18 Dec
The New York Age). I
N. J. The black clouds of in the
of opinion are hanging low advan
mural circles in Newark. A quality
will shortly break and its
officials and sweep are the questions of the
church circles here.
the openness" of Newark's houses and the reign of viceroy, the better element of citizenship never before. Local white paper attacked the strength of old injustice and the Federation of States has started a crusade, for hire coming up of Newark. As the first in this movement, the Law and Orders Committee of the Federation, composed of white representatives, went to New Hall demanding the resignation of Commissioner William J. Bremner who has control of the police, and who is charged as being inefficient, impatient and in league with law breakers.
After hearing the Law and Order Committee and showing them that he had done his best, considering the limitations placed on him by the laws, Commissioner Bremner gave audience to a delegation of colored pasties, headed by Rev S. L. Corrothers and Rev. E. A. Doeck. The explored spiderman took a decidedly opposite view from the white speakers, declaring that Newark is as clean as it is humanly possible to make it that the police are active and that Bremner is efficient and competent.
They heard their findings upon an investigation that had been made so to bring conditions of the case into focus.
The National Negro Weekly.
Quarter Billions
Negro Farm Land
s and Managers, 925,
ed at $2,257,645,325,
by Negro Farmers
reau Figures
Expert, Prepares Statements
ce as Important Factors
Development of U. S.
d tenants. Negroes in the United
farms, totalling 41,432,182 acres of
ings and other improvements there-
valuation of more than two and a
effect. $2,257,645,325.
value of land and buildings $1,273,200
Pacific - 250 farms; 24,757 acres
value of land and buildings $2,224,905
In value of farms owned, the ten
leading states are Texas, No. I, with
$67,487,318; South Carolina, second,
with $60,939,583; Virginia, $57,004,473;
Mississippi, $60,712,830; North Carolina,
$60,113,000; Arkansas, $43,563,138;
Georgia, $15,453,435; Mahaska, $20,021,
650; Louisiana, $25,438,235; Tennessee,
$25,276,745
The farm lands and buildings owned by Negroes lowest in aggregate value are in Rhode Island, the smallest state in the Union where race farmers own property valued at $16,000; Nevada is next to lowest with $17,000; and New Hampshire is third, with $18,200. New York state shows Negro farmers holding farm lands and buildings valued
(continued on second page)
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE
PLACES FOR ALEXANDER
(Serval to the New York Age.)
Trenton, N. J.—With the opening of the annual session of the New Jersey Legislature, Dr. W. G. Alexander of Jersey counties, first member of the race to be elected as a representative to that body, started upon his second term.
He was given important committee assignments. He was made chairman of the Committee on Bill Revision, and chairman of the Committee on Industrial School for Colored Youth, Bordentown. He is also a member of the Committee on Social Welfare, the Committee on Public Health, and the Committee on State Village for Epileptics. The Atlantic City Hotel Men's Association gave a dinner for the governor and members of the Legislature at the Hotel Trasmore Atlantic City, last week. For the occasion Dr. Alexander was a host guest of State Senator Charles D. White, the mayoral leader of the Senate and prophet of the Matter rough Bison Heap Atlantic City's largest hotel.
VASSAR GRAD. TELLS OF PENN INSTITUTE
(Spotted to the New York Area)
Fongkeeper in N. Y. At the Y. W.
C. White on February 9th, the auditorium was filled there being more than 400 colored people there to hear Mrs. Rosa Coyle talk about the work being done at St. Helena Island, S. C.
Mr. Coyle is a young white woman, a former Fongkeeper and a graduate of Nassau.
She spoke at length telling the audience about the workings of the Perm N. L. Land Agricultural School of there and of the 7,000 colored people there.
In Newark
r Among D vines
d in Expressed Opinions on
Jersey City and a Rup-
Decidedly Imminent
in the poster sections of the city, and
advance the argument that they were
qualified to speak knowingly as vice and
crime would flourish in these parts if
officials were slack in the performance
of their duties or a party to 'inude openness'.
They also stated that they were spoke-
men for 17,000 colored people in Newark,
is assertion caused the clouds
In an article in the Newark Nersey Rev. E. E. Ricks, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, the largest colored congregation in Newark, assailed the position taken by Rev. Cheek, who is also president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Newark and vicinity, and moderator of the North Baptist Association. Bethany is a member of the Federation and found itself in a peculiar position. As a member of the Federation, its spokesman said, "Newark is vile." The colored leaders presuming to represent the church said, "Newark is clean."
On Monday a large delegation of officials and ministers of Bethany were present at the Ministers' Conference that holds its weekly sessions at the church, indignant at Rev. Cheek for what Sey termed "threaten misrepresentation of them," and threats were made to withdraw the privilege of use of the church from the conference as long as Rev. Cheek was its head.
Nothing official was done in the matter as that time; but the storm will break soon. it is alleged, and the situation will open.
NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922.
Organic Union In Methodism Predicted Within a Short Time
Three Great Bodies of Negro Churchmen Seem to Be Well On the Way To A Complete Understanding
Tri-Council of Bishops of A.M.E.Zion A.M.E.and C.M.E.Churches Is Held
Important and Epoch-Making Gathering of Church Notables At Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 10-11-More Than 1000 Prelates, Ministers and Laymen, Men and Women, In Attendance
Organic Union among Methodists is an assured fact, and in a few short years the United States will be the home of one big, virile, active body, of Negro Methodist churches, actording to a prediction made by the Rev. Dr. James W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 136th street, New York City, who returned on Monday of this week from attendance on the tri-councils of the bishops of the A. M. E. Zion, the A. M. E. and the C. M. E. Churches, held February 10th and 11th, at
R. O. T. C. To Be Established Again at Wilberforce Univ.
Senior and Junior Divisions Authorized by Adjutant General of Army, to Begin Operations at Opening of Academic Term of 1922-23
Dr. Brown's prediction is based on the fact that while the C. M. E. Church is the only one of the three bodies that has not gone on final record in favor of organ union, it was noteworthy and prophetic that during the Montgomery meeting Bishop E. Cottrell of the C. M. E. Church delivered an eloquent and powerful address on Friday night in which he pleaded for a coming-together of the Negro Methodist hosts. It was especially striking because of the fact that final approval of the union proposition was withheld by the C. M. E. connection, largely because of the bitter eight made against it by Bishop C. H. Phillips of that church.
Bishops Make Pronouncements
Bishop John Hurst of the A. M. E. Church, declared that "We are determined to show the world that Negroes can get a better on uplift work and we are going to reach the unreachable of our race or report to God the reason why." Bishop William Decker Johnson, also of the A. M. E. Church, declared that "Organic union between the three separate Methodist organizations among our people in this country will be a great agency for good. We are struggling
$2,000 RAISED FOR THE WIDOW JOHNSON
Since the attention of the public was called to the needy condition of the widow and family of Charles Johnson by The Age in its issue of January 14th, more than $2000 has been raised by various organizations in Harlem. The recent contributions turned over to her are The Court of Siberia, Bronx, $102 St. James, Presbyterian Church $815, Benefit at Liberty Hall by U. N. L. A $200, and $153 from the benefit by the Madam G. J. Walker agents, by the Madam C. J. Walker agents. The Age has collected and turned over to her $23004.
$200 was also given Mrs. Johnson to the landlord, S. Belkin, and he has promised to secure an apartment for her and to assist in caring for her children until they are eighteen years of age. The $300 raised at the recent benefit at the Douglas Theatre, and more than $700 raised by the New York, Amsterdam News and Urban League have not been turned over to the widow. It is said that these organizations are going to deposit this money in some bank as a trust fund; and will dole it out to her as they see fit.
Nevertheless, Mrs. Johnson wishes to again express her gratitude to all who have helped her in any way.
R. O. T. C. To Be Again at W.
Senior and Junior Divisions General of Army, to Begin of Academic
(Special to The New York Age). Wilberforce University, Ohio.—The Adjutant General's Office, War Department, Washington, D. C., has informed President J. A. Gregg that senior and junior divisions of the Reserve Officer's Training Corps will be instituted at Wilberforce University, beginning operations with the next school year.
These divisions were in operation during the recent World War but had been discontinued. The military department, however, has been continuously active under command of Major J. E. Green, U. B. A., with surgeons Andrew and Duffman, of the regular army, detailed as follows:
how to inspire into our youth higher manhood and womanhood, taking a high position against crime of all grades." As the A. M. E. and A. M. E. Zion connections have already approved of the organic union proposition, main interest was centered upon the C. M. E. connection. Bishop Cottrell's speech was looked upon as indicating that this great church would align itself with its sister bodies eventually, even though it was conceded that Bishop Phillips' influence would be strong enough to delay for a while such a communion. In this respect, the opinion was expressed by some of those in intimate contact with Bishop Phillips that while he was in continued opposition to organic union, still it was possible that his attitude was softened somewhat. This was hinted at by one of the prominent churchmen of that confection, who declared that the "bishops, general officers and ministers of the C. M. E. Church have always stood for peace and harmony and constructive work of the people as a whole." The general conference of the C. M.
REV. BYRON GUNNER
DIED AT READING, PA.
Hillburn, N. Y.-On Sunday afternoon, February 12th, Lincoln Day, the body of the late Rev. Byron Gunner was laid to rest in the local cemetery. Services were held in the Presbyterian Mission, Church of which he was for ten years the pastor.
Dr. Gunner died at Reading, Pa., where he was pastor of the Colored Presbyterian Church, after a brief illness. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Cicely Gunner, two daughters and two sons. One of the daughters, Miss Frances, is executive secretary of the Ashland place Y. W. C. A., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rev. Gunner was born in Alabama, graduated from Talebale College, and has pastored both Congregational and Presbyterian Churches in the North and South. For six years he was national president of the National Equal Rights League. He was once for five times in the hands of a Mississippi mob on the verge of putting him to death but he refused to "confess."
WASHINGTON'S BIRTH-DAY, Wednesday, February. 22nd, being a legal holiday. THE AGE will go to press on Tuesday evening, a day earlier. Correspondents and advertisers are advised that all matter for THE AGE of February 25th must reach this office on Monday, February 20th, or not later than Tuesday morning.
Be Established
Silberforce Univ.
ns Authorized by Adjutant
begin Operations at Open-
Term of 1922-23
The reestablishment of the R. O. T. C. is due to efforts put forth by President Gregg, through influence of the Ohio Senators and Representatives, and the great offices of President Harding. The order for this action was issued by the Adjutant General through the commanding general, 5th Corps arm, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, under date of January 16th. President Gregg states that students and prospective students have received the news with enthusiasm. The War Department furnished new forms and accommodations, with other enclosures, and this means is possible for many to attend college who have been prevented because of the heavy expenses.
Doctrine of Hastening
Northeastern Georgia
fare Hears Dr. Roc
cuss Inter-Ra
Duty of the
Judge Cobb, Disting
White People Must
Protect Live
Athens, Ga.—That the doc the lump" of inter-racial relation and prosperity for the South is which was held here Wednesday Colonial Theatre.
REV. JAMES W. BROWN.
E. Church is to be held in May at St. Louis, Mo., and it is believed that at this session the obstacles will be removed and full approval given the organic union proposition.
The Tcl-Council Session
More than a thousand ministers, laymen and women of the three denominations were present in Montgomery during the session. The tri-council of all the bishops was held in St. Jasmin A. M. E. Church, Madison avenue and Ripley street, opening on Friday, February 10th, at 10 a.m. with Bishop George L. Blackwell of the third episcopal district, A. M. E. Zion Church, preaching the opening sermon. His subject was "Suicide." Senior bishops of the three churches, Benjamin F. Lee of the A. M. E., J. S. Caldwell of the A. M. E. Zion, and R. (continued on Seventh Page)
DOCTOR YORK RUSSELL DEAD
One of the oldest and best known physicians of Harlem, Dr. York Russell, died at his residence 244 West 113rd street, on Tuesday morning at 9:35 o'clock. Dr. Russell had been in failing health for several months, but his condition did not become serious until Friday, February 10th, and his almost sudden death was a shock to his many friends.
He was born at Barbados, B. W. L., about fifty years ago, but came to this country thirty years ago and entered the medical department of Howard University, from which he graduated in 1898. Since that time he has been practicing in this city, and was one of the first colored physicians to move to Harlem.
He was married in May, 1888 to Miss Lillian Else Harris, and was the father of six children. One son survives, Chester, who is living in New York City. There is also a granddaughter, Rhoda Best, whose mother, Dr. Russell's daughter, was the first wife of Dr. E. E. Best, 100 West 130th street, but who died some time ago. A sister, Christian Russell, is living at the old home in Barbados.
The funeral services will be held on Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock from St. Benedict's Roman Catholic Church, West 33rd street, of which he had been a devoted member for a number of years. Dr. James A. Banks, a friend of the family, is in charge of the arrangements. The Rodney Dade Understaffing establishment will have charge of the funeral. The burial will be at Colony cemetery.
Archbishop Bragg's Father Dead. Baltimore, Md—George F. Bragg, Sr., father of the Rev. Dr. G. F. Bragg, rector of St. James Parish departed this life at his son's residence. Thursday evening, January 26. His funeral took place from St. James Church. Saturday morning. Bishop Murray, of the diocese of Maryland, officiating, Grand Master Joseph P. Evans, with a committee from the Grand Lodge, were the pall-bearers. The remains were taken to Petersburg, Va., for interment in Old Blandford Cemetery.
Besides the Rev. Dr. Bragg, the deceased leaves two daughters, Mrs. Roger P. Campbell, of Petersburg, Va., and Dr. Lucy Bragg Anthony, supervisee of the endowed royal public schools and summer schools. C. C.
Doctrine of Good Will Hastening Day of Peace
Northeastern Georgia Conference on Welfare Hears Dr. Robert R. Moton Discuss Inter-Racial Relations
Judge Cobb, Disting Southerner, Declared White People Must Protect Lives of its Reef
(Special to THE NEW YORK AGE).
Athens, Ga.—That the doctrine of good will is "leavening the lump" of inter-racial relations and hastening the day of peace and prosperity for the South is borne out in a wonderful meeting which was held here Wednesday evening, February 1st, in the Colonial Theatre.
The meeting was the concluding session of the Northwestern, Georgia Conference on Welfare, and the general topic for discussion was "Religion: the basis of cooperation between races." This conference was called by James L. Sibley of the University of Georgia, formerly state supervisor of Negro rural schools for the State of Alabama. The speakers on the program included George Foster Peabody of New York; Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute; Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute; Dr. James H. Dillard, president of the Jeanes-Slater Boards; and Judge Andrew J. Cobb of Athens.
The Colonial Theatre seats a thousand and people. For this meeting tickets for admission were issued. Three hundred and fifty were reserved for colored people and six hundred and fifty for whites, and every seat was taken. The character of this meeting was unique in Northwest Georgia. Many favorable comments were heard concerning the attitude of the South with respect to frank and helpful discussions between the races of their problems.
No Living in the Part.
Judge Andrew J. Cobb, who represents the highest type of Southern aristocracy, spoke of the relationship between the races prior to the Civil War. "But," said Judge Cobb, "We cannot live now in the past. We must live in the time in which we exist." With that thought in mind he riled the audience something of the duty of the white South towards the present day Negro. Being a retired jurist and the son of a long line of eminent Southern jurists, Judge Cobb spoke with conviction "I do not believe in Federal interference," said Judge Cobb, "with the affairs of the State, but unless the white people of the South, in whose hands are the powers of government, deal trustily, and unless the State demonstrates its ability to protect the lives of its people there will be anarchy and then interference from without the State." Concerning mob violence, Judge Cobb said, "I want to see public sentiment in Georgia so strong that no hand of ruffians can enter a hall and take out a man and lynch him no matter to what race the man belongs, and no matter what he is charged with; and I want to see sentiment for justice in Georgia so strong that the moral sense of our state will be shocked whenever any violence is done."
Race Relationship Facts
Dr. Dillard presented five facts concerning the race relationship situation and three conclusions which we summer up briefly. The facts were: that the two races are going to live side by side that the South must recognize the economic importance of the Negro; that the two races can live side by side all working out their common problems and yet with natural segregation, free from any friction; that there are many colored people who are well educated and refined right here in the South than the average white person knows about; and that the Southern white people justly claimed that they are Christians. His conclusions were: since the two races are to live together all should be educated to live a better life; it is only fair that the Southern people should treat with utmost consideration the people of another race who are making an effort to rise in the world, and the time has come when the best thought of the South must be given to the question of justice for all people.
Dr. James E. Gregg of Hampton pointed out that for working out this problem America has been given a chance and that the happy solution of the problem is a task well worth the patience and wisdom of both races.
Mr. Deady felt that no people who profess to be Christians, whether white or black, North or South, could withhold from this great problem the utmost justice and sympathetic consideration "America occupies," he said "an important place in the world's affairs. All people look to America because we offer to thou world a splendid experiment of democracy; but here, can be no democracy without Christianity and cooperation between all of the people who make up our country."
Dr. Moton was the only colored speaker and much of the interest was centered about his remarks. In his characteristic way, Dr. Moton told the white people that he would tell them what the colored people had in the "back of their heads" concerning the white people and on the other hand he would tell the colored people what the white people had in the "back of their heads" concerning the colored people. This gave him an opportunity to discuss many of the problems which are faced by both of the races in reaching a happy solution of the problem. Concerning
Dr. Moton's Speech.
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
Good Will
Day of Peace
Gia Conference on Welfare
Robert R. Moton Dis-
Racial Relations
The White South
Bad Southerner, Declared
State Must
ves of its reor
DOCTINE of good will is "leavening
ons and hastening the day of peace
s borne out in a wonderful meeting
day evening, February 1st, in the
DR. ROBERT RUSSA MOTON.
"All groups of people are today, more than ever before, the importance of cooperative effort, the good results to be obtained through the cooperation of men. Farmers are organizing cooperative associations, through which fertilizer and other necessities are purchased at lower prices than could be secured by the individual, and through which their products are placed up in the market, thereby securing higher prices than could be obtained through individual effort. Business men have formed themselves into bodies in which the problems of the individuals are solved by the cooperative efforts of the body Doctors, lawyers, bankers, educators, teachers, and other groups have their associations, which are based upon the principles of cooperation.
"Just as cooperative effort better the condition of the farmers, the business men and others; just as it serves to facilitate the solving of the problems faced by these groups; just so will it be effective in finding a solution to the race problem, which we face in America. White men and colored men must cooperate in this direction just as they do in the marketing of hogs, watermelons and other products.
A Better Understanding.
"Cooperation of these groups will bring about a better understanding between the races. White people will find out that Negroes are anxious to do everything which leads to the development of the community; that all Negroes are not criminals and do not condone crime or seek to hide and project criminals of their rate; that all Negroes are not shifttless; that educational facilities are inadequate; and that Negroes are not satisfied with the treatment which is frequently accorded them in the courts.
"Negroes, on the other hand, will learn that all white people are not their enemies, but that some, and a large number too, are their most sympathetic friends; that there are scores of white people in their own communities who are anxious to know more of the conditions which Negroes are facing and will do all in their power to remedy these conditions; that there are scores who are now working to bring about better schools, better traveling accommodations and the blasting out of bashing; and that there are thousands of white people who wish to accord Negroes equal justice in the courts and protection by the law. There are only a few the results which could come from the sympathetic cooperation of these two groups.
Cooperation Between Race.
"In this cooperation between white and colored men, it is important that each group be frank, with others. Negroes must state their frankness to the white people and working with them. I want to talk to the other, I want to tell the members of my race that white people have never been more willing to listen to Negroes and to help them than they are today.
"There are some people of the white race and even of my own race, who feel that this race problem can be solved without the cooperation of white people and colored people. So far as I am concerned, I am willing to have the race problem worked out in any way that it is possible to do so; but I am of the opinion that the only permanent solution to this problem will come through the cooperation of thoughtful and unselfish white people and colored people in the South. The work in this direction will be more effective when these two groups also have the cooperation of sympathetic Northern white people and when these groups are working together to adjust satisfactorily this great human problem."
Ansorge Talks To Appomatox .
_ * Club" Audience on Lincoin
New Organization of Harlem Republicans’. Hcld,
Largely Attended , Lincoln Birthday Exercises
at Metropolitan Church on’February | 2th
FAMOUS “HELL “FIGHTERS” -PICTURES
The Publisher of THE NEW YORK AGE, after many
months, has again sccured a supply of copies of the famous
oll painting, “First To The Khrue.” shows the Obl 13th
(New York) Regiment, the “He bughten: Fitcenth.” as
the French callad it, as it aotaaly apresre’ in action, ade
sancing through Alsace. Keates adeanee Quaid of the
iOlst French Division.
The puntiog by S.oJo Woolf n+ af America’s lead-
iyg pertiat puamters, shooaws he GbE TSth with Cel Wilkam
Hisware as iotimacn, avcempanted by Kegimental Adju-
tant Ferguson irl Lieut. Tesster, the French dissent atticer.
Many of the dignes cf the men are aetially portraits,
The renriduetoa taghts belemy exclusively to THE
AGM fis pried at heavy catendared paper, S by 12
in bes, Ly datreolor process in the exigimal colors and is
adarhéal rephea of the mammoth oil orginal, which now
hanes tn the heme of Col, Hayward. ;
Or So riher. te THE AGE can secure these eepies,
Sep P S228 for one year’s sudecripeon and cost of aiailing,
Bint daegicare Gall he sean, OFY sulsorihers. sien in arrears,
can get the pleture bs pagar a yearn advance, play 25
cents for cost af amaisns :
—_——————————Saes
ne W ord to
. Y O U
ONE THOUSAND eulored penpie have been drawing interest |
through our Ofice monthly at the rate of 1%. per annum
for the past 2 years. . .
FIVE THOUSAND colored pepe have onele frem SO te
100% on their capital outias warlen the met So menths on
issues as Cities Service, Stilebaher Gali States Steel. Cuban
Cane Sugar, American Velephone aivl General Llectrie.-
FIVE HUNDRED colored pecple ave made fram SO te
“fact that we are the Vionegr and ents rehable Stock Hreners
operating in North Harter, :
THREE HUNDRED TESTIMONIALS are at your ser-
vice, inchiding those of Bankers, Busines. Men, Doctors
Lawyers and just ordinary folks of this district showing: that
we are sbsolutely honest and rehable and em:gentiy strccess.
ful in the directun of financial transactions
STOCK TICKERS, Private “hetenhene Wares car! Meatds
are at your dispesal ter the tricsaehen of yenr brokerage |
business. We have the mest eerentl eanpied Ottee an
Harleni. We have a score ot financed services costing aver
$2,500.08 per annum te sate gird yonr interests, We employ
Pye own falhs ae Stock sales. Representatives, Steno-
graphers, Custememen, Hook-heepers, ete. .
MONBY can beemade from Stocks and Ronds vieldeng ap
te 28% trler proper directoy, We have conservative in-
vestments Gy yield up te oe annum, We bay and sell
| United States and Foren Q vernment Seenritic 7
| WE ARE 3 YEARS r-business, We are backed by over
$50,000.00 cash assets.- We are coloured. 3
. WE REFER YOU (hy permigivon) to THE NEW YORK
AGE, as to our reliability. 7
‘SEVENTH AVE,
° 2376 : | .
Ph Audub 1 755
:
‘2
The Appomates Reyaldican Clad het
a largely attanbd meeting Sumtay after
noon, February 12th, as ao mtomestid te
Abraham Lines ant Civil War heroes
at Metrep gaan Boprot Church, Seventh
ascnge amd 1s Gree, BAW
Brown, pases. :
The plregad pokes wae Congress
man Martin ©. Amorada 2hst Sw
York dite: Unita! States Senater
Withans G0 cer eat he regreds we
Tet ber at tebe pees OC mgtess
man Amerie Sed thar ef the thie
momyted oi: dent. Laman Gatae'd
and Mekintes, Lin ott stands cut a.
the canister ena race and Masia 3
the Umer, Sates
“The protic that congrented Pes
erin way the prodem of tenia stivery
whether ene haman tevg. combi be
owned by another human bons; wheres
flesh ond Bet could he the | prenerty
© flesh and Moot Seance ele aban of
one was baie esd oe ether white:
whetier hung Pines with brea or
their fangs and Mood in these vetets we ce!
chattels like pieces of wood; or mon
and women, all children of the sine
God, entitled te an equal eppeortenty
and a chance to live, Tins zeae the pro.
dem, and for its divine, sluthgi God
called upon olgraisin Linen,
“Inseparably cirertwined with thie
problem was the quection wberher the
‘Union of the States contd be’ dismem-
Dered and disrupted. 3
“AM the passions, all the prejufices,
racial and otherwise. ef fee human cos
Mtitution, are involved in the solution a:
this moral que te and i the interpre.
teten et th Redera’ Constitution | In
Hore supreme test at arce goverument
bathing tess than Diving Crotsdens¢ yas
ec tterton dvnaham Lincoln
Solving the Problem.
He rk wack preat but it was neees:
sary teat he tuken Amd hy ote hoa
He Seted the gredter wit Bi daa
fen, bot ciwans tempered wath meres
weet yin thy anith aot heeran Randi»
Whee are the weds oats wine abe
brawl Linein threw dean ths
“ON Dee divate Danang sel:
carn tostaed ob hehowe dies camutry
cata toporn ments rndre Balt shay
web ber tag Pode at exer the
Livesy ta he ddr edvedd, Pode tot en
pest the beaee te fal bee 2 dee
Plat ash nite te ter diended ”
“He Det othe Preah et natn oat
ar tee Geaupte Poe DP tettenuny
Pee Eh ak a fete ated angle
seeee td part ven that has ce ried Arvernt
Set Nes Meratioh. Tbe ascas
se Mae ee Agate iS Deed arate
Pay cress erad gen pave Ine tee the ages
Noe age Tater, Hennes Woei Beecher
ecete Pas ngeony copepe t eg
Seebes wots of which Cohall sea:
ope wears age, ONE Uhnaist we
tec fem among geur midst as un
tried mar, ant trem amens the people.
Voeoreture hum te yea ao nvahty cone
feeror New Care amy mere, het th
pamnagts yooh ts, het othe work's
Ge hea pla Of ee prutiet ta
tie geht eg thie great certsnent bre
7 THE NEW YORK ‘AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922.
a
7 a ———
Vicious Element Must Be Put} a
Under Control By Government'=—-
. SE he tats just
Holtzclaw Tells Mixed Audience That Lynching Is 00'S cess,
. America's Shame; White.Man Is On Trial ‘For yin. pee
Lives Whose Fate Is Entrusted To His Care sola he ha
, [cc CE Bee Wik Mees, * a ee ee
} Vina lostitute, Misy The annual
WNegre Farmer's Conicrence was held
here at Utica Normal and ‘Industrial hn-
stamte, Febraery Ist cand 2nd Mehon ty
February tet wis a rainy day. farmers
ea het ad esa the sat. ue tot
them baseae reacted Bere tte raght te
tere se Met ee ite Ble nasa they ae
pant ged coal tbh thes site gie stat tes carb
then enorts tv gee ahead
Bemcnad Hottzeiey was tested pres:
iene eh tty Goammteteree ne the
ersitconth ear, and be deinered an ad
diese advising the farmers te bee me ine
Go petdent Lande wtens as fer ae peeve,
Te gwen Hed tasterance and progres:
eee Te eres appeated tte
Hetis ter mute fetter ina s fer thar
wtete ond clakdiem, as ebey ameke pra
gtess om the pursing of Land
Vorhaps the most tenching part ei his
giles. was with reference ta the re
farion between the races, in the presence
ee a
farmers, beth white amd eet ed wher
were stated on the plarion He spake
eat against Ten bing whety he termed
ae Avitea’s esc, aud he declared
Coranesonmtny carci te bk the
worn tte face miess acute gee mam
Blt ote govecwetent thar thas vera
elanert ef whatever race can he oon
tre Fated abroad Mle dectared thy
mot tthe Negre em treat tnt tly
getter ‘ene thy Bor of Afengthts Ged,
ter othe "wes ef Since whe rats ny it
sept all best sa red treasure ta
mito’ whe sal plc Ga that
shims te mumsio anon thar zeal and
gvevbin Na wenity thas BENe Oke
theoamghty plains ef the West, chant
Eas regain Ve people behold a
Piatt Whos, Merl aay se many anne:
giate werls, nteads ter ndety, dar
Law, fer Doers.
Tribute to Negro Soldiers.
Ponta G8a im Laneedn’s annent message
teothe Congres he referred te Teun
ferpoer staves am the Unie army, at
Fwhanchootane haf wer heareg arin
methe tebe Vn Lineedes sand et shen
dee adnter alt teat. des ate mee at
ae ean?
SoCatered men “were faithies fighters
cet teeth aides. and be at sect te ther
favertasting gherp. they fomght equaatty
Rallantiv foe the Nerth and the Sooth
SP canot refrain, agen thie «evasion,
te refer bres te aeather Emamespate an
Safely muy we hp, WHE on hee
ciaured. Freedam without equate of
ep. ctunity amd egid preteten et hie
ant Marty iy mone fees than bellow
mechety. “The Presitent teed) the test
gin at Piemistiam, Aida Oo Pane
Tar: Joh jast the Hance af Repressn:
tate Meet abs we cand gem DP dnd the
Wik © Sh GRRE SE SERIE “ered
fe the pas aie thet meacie athe Deer
Neto Darel Mets Ta aaetre sang!
tongte en Tarauary 21s 1 sd,
She avers be pres ate there
BL Sa tha state Maw ds neanie
roe Seer pase ate 0
Pa test eg tie pete tran winett
taut Way atte vats ane tered achat
foe ng on inter terence wath hie
Se Sei aml te the extent af
Fess th deereent of coommeting
Ciume ans demos oe denetves the ath
pent th jreteuen while heoteem
nile rs Mae trom bis wan State
The be pradesh Taw wna! the
Com ntaeed giatartie: fo citigrny ot
Se Vite Sec ae with oe tees
Pers a Pr Shae meant gecger peas
fete prem rime amd jamebiment ter
Bese e lg Ker rte vouming? Law ot
the Site Ps omterte rng: with the
Hhevts ot QE wuuiedl cated’
: Encouraging Offenders.
aa re ee er
peotisuag amd peeventng ferther vie
POLan ms oP te SMe S pean ete unde s
tine atten rs tue gh simlar act at
Panther time at bas two standards ot
Dovemibet py rait ne tie State ny the
FoMeeriment 6 foe bhai te at tie hase
Pogamamr wine’ tn ah ertmimtiem ot
“Geir, alee, at mn tame
atelier vies at the de qaeas tees ean
tet sand be eather. at the sappres:
Met Mist sie wate teers thes beth would
MINTOL OFTEN PREVENTS
PNEUMONIA’.
pode ds surprising te read in the daily
papers nb treatifients that wut fore:
fathers and xtandmotivns sed ter
feomgis. edd. catarri, and brenchig!
patiections It ampresses the writer wie
th hit toatmadern screnteie re. seateh
had not advaned an wet. when, asa
aratrer ei fact there hary bern wander:
ful achancements an the treatment of
at) diseaves ant conditions thathring on
tisease Tue hecanse grandmother
used oid-idsitened mustard Micters for
pahevenceoht getr gested ctetdition
te ne eare tras why we gould re-
cert he the old antqeated methods when
there have beet such wonderfal im.
provements and new ditsoveries of rem:
edies which are far more effective and
tesa painful to use
Special Notice:—A crugeist said the
other day thar a customer came into his
store and inquirer for a mustard plaster
and he suggested to the custamer that
they try. MINTOL ax a more modern
treatment for congested conditinns, The
customer accepied the “druggist’s sue:
Reston and tn twenty-four hears the
faine customer came into the druggist
and said “How long have you handled
MINTOL2" The dengsist replied that
ml eee Pett at Lor sunita iottle
time and te customer frankly stated
that he would never use a nutstard
efeam or plaster iut colds, coughs, of
any congested conditisny agein There
“are thousands Sf others wie would say
the came as this dtugaist’s customer did,
if they would? only try MINTOL. If
your drugaist cannot supply war we will
mail vent a jac on’ receipt of price, 35¢,
Ge and $125 a ‘ar. Fhe Home Re.
lief Laboraseriet, Boston, Masa
jo Sivtate ther oaths cf ottce The Con
Shtution provides thar nw State stall
deprive atiy person sai lite wath aut di
Brevesy et haw, He Constitatiat say
that ne Mate shall deny to any person
Se egal proteetion otorhe laws. iM
Conamaron gives Congress the peace
te curerce fy lewnedation these poste
deneg Eve Gane Cottgtess ent ates ther
estas wathoat fegstetsems Ht this
Is mot the Tecishacion wilh the en
Penvering hess cmterptates, what
Seren set ferent. can Congress pases
winch wall cre eh camenn eof
the whee igus that fe cates era ent
Fothe pioseuinsas thy Gor enten they
Conte tba osemicriibs ta. atstinn:
tenat¢
P New dete ana, det ae there deeie ate
frets bh pee te net Maratea
Danecely, te a etter mde standing | Ta
Ghee the dares, fi neal epprnubite
wee site deal ter every one, wheal
eee beh ar qe ehether he be
whic or Mak 7 ‘
Cstanet Chaste. Wo Ditimore pee ceed
and intreahsed Hanaiten P Drass. whe
Celivenad amomioredtate esas oa fin
te Veer AN Gare ett te
indicts at th Apeamatse Cint what
Ge ts UN Ob Ose Re. lad thee
Repu! oan purty and arsed a Lane en
tedinens ME coke Doce eration a Innate
Ing rp a Sirorg membersiy Ce work an
heh OR fer immmesgbads ot coe ynGek,
Piobow WNNT onemeoreitek nt party
pesectese *
Teeter Vileornen Olle UL cRitiess
she ea caeenship ctu one anes
patie A sere tga bel af bet
It dial an race auhvencenent, Ree
Maths eNowrgartaatos wot re by
Fret Ro Mare
Dartetio sung, were tendered hy the
aislinecr,
| MISS HESTER HOLMES DEAD
CSpectite Phy New Verh Ager
Trent NOD Die funeral ete Mas.
Helter \ divine 0 daeneetn et te tat
Bescrd ced Breses Vd tme
fe aint, PAA, Ge oNRES
Pe gat ae Beta Teles attire
Betessere 7 ae Meo goa VOM OE
(Der Maes DE Sie. aes manent
aed cbt lh worker or Pas abu hy wets
ing tethe dace her doath ws saretary
te tthe Silver Spies Ceti eeete apeand
ae etary ed te bad VE Se
stety apd weeetars fer nani wears ed
the Saldathovkved, gt wht edopartimcn
she tant Ure dante watieeias at the
wy
; yo:
: ee
; Le
one *
~~ :
The Late Wiss Tester A. Hotmes
funerat the maroddcent Gorat deyphey
and he eniecies coming trom the pass
tor, Rew HOR Seunan, former tase
fon Res Cap Bo bape, at ne crate
Kee WGP Hees gase eyutrnan of a
Pee ed ane ateee tne amt gervieres tol
Bean ag mercradd ote Ged amd Hee
eloarets
Fibnat ifernes ese ont hy the det
Fawing HOR Bene greg tamey. Me aed
Mes Fa W Dunks Mae Shere
Mrs stats Me ned) Mes Santersr
and fami: Speer dlageriman Frank
Tolmer, Meo amet Mis Ploanas Mach.
Mes. Lane, Mis fe cde Setrander, nt
ters and wt Pea tte beter Gert
Seer Ser Cute, Senay deed
aul Lauies Ast
Tine pall Pearers were Feepts Thats,
Samuel MC Wee foro WT
Kertman, Fredeen x Metee and Chester
Jennings Se” -
a
by & ')
Q N
A Standard External Remedy
of over 70 years’ standing
For, Rheumatiom or Pains in tho
Shoulder or aleawhere—or Stiffness
4 Soreness of the Joints or muscles
Alleack’s Plaster tn @ simple, oan
end.moat efictive remedy. -
‘Apply wherewar there is Pain.
SN EIS |
Poe (woripation, Mihentarcs,
Meabatae, Disviness: Indigestoon, Fie,
Brandreth Pills.
Batirety Veqoratin, 5
Tae Q on Q. QO a Mate
Charles Young, Colonel .
| (Mrom "Phe Nation,” New York).
The tubing. just relayed fran the Li
berian bowyfiry ot tne pasung ad Char:
les’ Young deeply stars stirs thy emu:
finns, Ber rlwae was but one Chante:
Yeung and Gite was to regular army
obonet The him Upon his slenlder-
strats the catungt's eagle bere ain ope:
cal signinvanes “ie hod seared fo win
ae and ene other of hy kind hat eve:
aelieved it Fer this mzan’s skim wa:
Mack He was ed a tee atop. at
Jinertain vat fe bar sister <smpeu
fon Mite, He wie at thinset er
Counteymen fet wham, se same wet
have ote thet ay ordamed on'y tiles
ported ani, Me tenks and te rere
wart, bar oneset te etic ns phe
stm don aatot deade rng are net ae he
hears, creat email vies are ie i
few ates she aaeltrom ot a wri
var by the bungled: thoasand, hat ne
esi Gaya te dowd ethers on thenr
elves Waster net a Cenaresats 4
a Washersten ene wir seit od ten
Vvon tate Si not worth a case on
Pie as katie teat neste Seren
Negroes andt heres.
Gad Haereowves by ae on Clucntit AGame
whe ertbe teeccmtncad sinh ce ol tection
Wheti teat ad be teed te ete Se
eral a Wet Dent debated ty
the nalitgrs caste and othe shite Bor
five Bengt care der endured) sastractene
amd vse, Meee wieahd teat hae ateeared
Wits chops Wed teded fe temo d
amd trianghe f There wae a German
weneral dbere abat tise, who at eats
NH otudeongt tte neeard the Peers
athe atdest som at Mar. ules ye ted
{VERY BLEMISH RE-
3
a a New Method, and Thin,
Pale People Inctease Weight
Quickly By Simply Using a
Few $-Grain Argo-Piusphate
Tablets. They Act Like Magic.
Even tr meat. stutteen cree tat
have Gattiied yhyscsans Stal beauty
Mwetalet tes veats | Yeu have: never
invent dite heard of sancti the it
They make somdty comnsdeve ons, pamptles,
quickies “Vine-slsaujite sco aanctie Heat
anette de og etenal remanded
tgure ecte tat Theitds aris aad
shealders Con be stake heuertal be
pad gent Sande reas an a fo
ive: bp tae wenden ew die Were
bak “siuepligteans: tHe “easton fre
faifiee| eames acacuns gol smanverimey ‘tte
Hrearment sabe titel. harmless fe tue
met chdeate qe out amd plecwct oe
eee.
Special Notice:—Tates wishing to
tretease wert devel peeeugiaheald secure
One er twe nine ad Bie tetas trons
ther diege tard apyty once vr twee
ataty Tie a ete tine remedy
ued pence s! Marie wi weet
5 2 3
fetnect el wigs phapbare dew i
wet Hho en uilens soa deacte pe
inetease cont weigtit dhe at ane aeae
ph estes?
| The East India
Hair Grower
i
| Aa
—
ae
; ar
| Vg wen rea
' 5 fvte a fall
bs . Mar, wet
4 Strength
f fae
aed the Reaits te Ine mace
* Te Yer Wate re bers and |
) Ae |
BR cadtinoie nan
cROWER !
: 13 05, SOON cay ate
| Vian ae eae
se OSS HEE
Ciel SARE phe a he ME a ge
se asd be Oa uel St
Set AC Meuse Gin Heenan ae
NAN ane
een tbe
a ee
ee ane
ca eae TAA ME
es
upgivtienere Create Ad. Cahn
feel od Pressing Ot Kare Crean att
Persons Whose
Stomachs
Have Been
Spoiled
By Hootch
By Che deadly fase ofts a tained
Soon-asine apd bom brews ef
De Siegert’s anecctare Teed
which hes bem recommended by
the inue Dre. W. C. Wile, forma?
Vice-President of the
>» American Medical Ass’n
sectorentie. porsccinrty weteobte wa
Cranes nn ninanee maleehonie
aman Ri mete cma eee
Sais
2ekS eS:
Cae er
West Beant. "What was it he was
acted, “duet seu hed beat there?" Lhe
best thing Vsiy way a hack cukt on
charge ot a scetuar at ariiltery ; Uhat 1s
aos Mer And se Charles Young
went forth a heutenint te rise bw steady
steps an the Mar cavaley resuments of
the Moths Lis bnew hew ty avoid the
grintls laid for hind, he amessstoud per
feriy thar tar hint there mast bea
Pep ctl Gerke et anprehtens. ard duny.
jhe: him world footer abe sty that
Frneans slessite: fant ter fer ame of a
[tighter shin ot he bar hineel® bhime
VAs weed Peek Mt. et th coves cof all
ie Wetioat Hane ote teas, atl
Wel weet tal OED hod Ge d-eaven
Meta de hw Bow at he ettend aid vet
Nort ta toes ceeuelte ib resneer He
aatsivded gre Sere yet be aed all oe
tichty wf fay western ooh on camp het
Me rege eas dycemtte that, be at
Seb mn ne te eee tt ct ties anny, Der
item dott att, wont oat ges he
there owartemit te ant Mec anaes Wasa
re Wie Sartore. wae Bes
Pere a cabelas ame teal
Rad Fad fine hopes sea rt ke ean mand
fob atradeae on boc gegen oe am tise te Md
Fetus in daler: 8% ansinae-seneaacs Baxens
attr Pe eed va ananths wat bs
Pee Patt at aera een nena: eof wh a
Bsametall. nee une" es af
eed ith Sona taf cere te afl
ote eee ae Toared vad frangaat
ces wean endo vk Sears and Stunqwess
Ter ere bcp on thes eoestteete
a
emre h ihe Reagan ates
Wa er ed oe aa ne
we gre yee ues Man wes geen al
Meet Mie Sat ton Perhaps
aha Tat fs othts pettiape Peover ar
Hwa ar ow Wat et ash tine seater
sCumer Che a te Smasedh War
thee wast we se ONES
Yo Qe or ee a
vests wi? ty ta teary
Tee tat do ae Beaten tes
tea ed cine Mage weet dete Meer
in Mle Be hot Mr. eneere geculor pest
nent ath ites tat was dee ted Tt
ene deley Po Peestuteas ates cccnnnnethed
Here Ta) eee res hy ote cantare
Ret Mt ang Sad brcaedient s
wy Pee tang wh dent Charles Yorng !
we be Pape Teh Cains atom
towel have Coca feet en wl ite
tee eter eeket thor Ba Dee seit ects.
Atle the quasi oeche srw corked
re termed wir dis vere one (barter
Vout a isnas cavnier dst eothd
cect Mets Ve cele ee ae renee
hayes Beet ted ot wate wae at
ted fet gtr ve rar et qetend
am in ieee” omen # Vtnat gue bee
fell ea. oa Hascendeleccanlhog tale deg
His dred om an we ready fee yer
Mircampatere Ja Pewrng ater te
Pod te aly cette et othe freaepeen
i wet eaten arad there oan
CONese nat dtretmgtie tet fora cso
a a Meese veto si bade Mes
We ee Have te See bee ate ne obese
peat? seen tie abated othat Negese
a ante ine aT snes
Be Baad Gers sent Boe tentan aed bene,
eters ef Diaetee et Beare a tad
sighed on eet a cere
se He stay oe Later oe Cl yetye
yeas ia the te leet Tas ee weed the
etoet fie head
rCOCOTONE cuca:
rN
I AIR a TE
ere eee
i a
(STAR HAIR SROWER:
| A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower, =
| 1,000 AGENTS WANTED.
‘ Good Pfoney ;
: : Made =
y Wa want a+ {
. | aonte:in every |
“i olty and village |
i J to eet, |
i 4 THE. |
; STAR MAIR |
| ; : “GROWER. |
me This is @ won- °
| : dertus prepare |
5 > hone tion, Gan pad !
; 2 vent thot !
Tg «a ronsand by |
| any person. - |
‘One 25 conse |
. box proves ito
7 " ‘. value. Any por- |
7 een thet will |
: use @ 250 bos |
5 wilt &e° con- |
rn vinced. f
fe matter —
. whet Nee fatied |
to grew vou: |
ba fhew. just givo
Tee ’
B | STAR HAIR |
“ GROWER i
a tral and 5°
Le. Convinced.
* Ge1d 280 for
8: 7 Sg ful! aize box. i
ore yy i yeu wien to:
. oe . or beceme an a- |
q ™ - Gent for this °
B wendertul |
seem Preperatien.
wend $00 and we will send you a ful! eups!y tnet yeu osn begin
Werk: with ot encom sice agents termes, . ee .
~ Gand Gti.meney by money order to are 1
| THE STAR HAIR CROWER MP’R., |
®. O. Box 812, a Greensboro, N.C. :
eee ae EEE EEE LLL
TW9 AND QUARTER BILLIONS
VALUE OF NEGRO: FARM LAND
| (continued fromm B18 wage)
ar £41900; New teres, QUEST; ar!
Fennsyhvania, SY1KY10,
t ” “ests Pate Tenanix, i
fAccpeding to the tyecr Rares
figures Negra farm, teats apeive
703,070 farms, aggregates 707705
acres, oF which 20497 a
improved, These shotdings ate att
at SLOZOMISROS.- and care th We oe
in every state itt the Union sae Me
and Weoming, Not one Nese s+
temant is eredived ter these sae 14
there ‘are 1a farm. in Mase
hy Newnes, with a value ef 5 i
and 17 in Wyoma'g. worth $2814
Farm tenantry hohings tafe a
ame tr Atates shows a different.”
moe Ob the ten states hivire
largest farm tenantry, Mes
stinde at the head with Larne f
valec at SSEECEI NM: South Cano
be Patek cataed sar SEAT
Gr epia, HAG SENSIS ON
Caedina, SU MASTS Te,
pats SH1MSE, Anan 7%
SEN CS, Maan, FREE eo
727; Vevassiama, FN SLA SE
peace, RKO WALI, Vite
We S88, SHE, S029,
Farm Managers.
“STOMACH TROUBLES.
“ARE DUE TO ACIDITY
Seecaited stomach troubles, cote as
fia Ghat gane (atone Na oe +
wid yeghunte tet toad ave 3m t
able nme tases eat ed ten. simp!) ©
higtier titat ENG cree seeteHeH no
fetus jae ry toe semiaeh teas,
Damion et wae aml ab andige tt
fea chistes the stermach amd 6 ott
that fith opptessives durrgtng feo Gg
sometimes hiean ay heentharn. woe
Teac dL ineiates ated gatas ge ibe +
eee Liners en tes ete i. The tra +
WS centres an th exes deep
inet en states ot cveiti
“Toy sep ne revert adits senting of ts
foadoortentc ad the stems a gant tet nee
fale the geud amd oneke ge blaret wet
datinte . 4 teaspeognet on Breet.
ee Ee elk lod lweracien a
of acd somesis sheshd be taken ina
agttatter ofa alas. af ber ed sobhg te
Benatar ter wherever eat ey
Pogaytelery ae 1ec8. Tite ewe teers the
stitaca anit wentta! see fae a ihety asa
Tes anemneste atl is a fettectts bataie
Tess and mespemscce nemedy tester 7
Neate sitet iesuratedd Mook
Pesca wetttt can be eet aedd prota ar
Mugg tf roeither pew fer ee tablet tees
teats ee etree hte oats ware pee
erte werent the ars artimenst ee te
tte Mactiesta comes an tebe! b
si BW GOTOH ty ane, Bor atid bab
Keatat d Magnesia, wlavh 26 enpeeuns
prepasted har ihe aleve qui-pause,
News of New York State
YONKERS, N. Y.
Linda Ma. Kirkpatrick H. Custer
L. orrish, married L. orrish
grown up by an automobile
St. Joseph's Hospital
L. Mrs. R. Rachel Woolf, said
Homeopathy, Hospital
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
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OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.
North Hamilton
to the wager at Nassau
in Bayside has been there
for the year
Low of North Hamilton
in the street
Manor of Catherine street
graduated over the arrival
in the past week at Vassar
North Hamilton formerly
at New York City
and relative
manage with the Custom
Catherine was taken on
to the gallant House
to the number of
the Bailiff in Perring avenue
was had by all
board of A. M. E.
a bell tower on upper
on the home of Mrs. Sam-
sage of Catherine street, about
attended
ITHACA, N. Y.
Mr. Mary Ferry, who was on the womens womens has been all at North Albany street, but soon what at this writ-ie Adams, 24, who was forced into the studio, at Cornell in term, reentered on Mor-wood unimproved.
col Cornell as a freshman on Monday,
John S. Wright was confined to his
home with a severe cold for a new
days last week.
The spring rain at A. M. E. Zoon
Church opens February 28th.
Thomas Rey, L. H. Ellison, presiding
elder, could not be present, the quarter
by a mercurial was held on Monday
at A. M. E. Zoon Church. Reports from
counties brought in showed the results
of Coronavirus incidence preceding in our
mind.
During these months during the
week were Mrs. D. L. Small,
Mrs. T. Baldwin, Mrs. Mage Hall
Mrs. J. Walters and Mrs. Florence
AUBURN, N. Y.
Austin, N. N. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
William, married here from Bantall,
London to Buffalo, son of
He addressed the
House and the N. N. C. P.
W. H. Zion Ginnie. He and
H. E. E. served dinner guests
of Mrs. and Mrs. U. N. Blank. Mrs.
H. Blank. Wm. Freeman. Little
N. N. C. and James B. James were
Mr. P. C. Ginnie and Mrs. B. Dum
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FLMIRA, N. Y.
Memmuntal Hospital, Chennai, is all done. A great collection of books was the day preceded. Good work in Memmuntal Hospital and its inpatient and Paediatric Rev. J. N. Shirte.
A M. L. Zoon Council is wide awake, very large attendance and good collection in Sunda school and regular services.
Read the New for all good news, call 825, it will be delivered.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Barnes
Assist in George Street and Mr. and
Mrs. need of W. Washington street are still
on the rock list.
Mr. Anna N. Barnes in Canes
street in Baltimore from New York
C.
Miss Anna of Philadelphia, for many
years a member of Allen Chapel choir
of that city, has joined the choir of
the A. M. E. Zion Church.
The Lime Shower Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Resea Perr
Thursday night and the age
offers installed Miss Nancy Ogden,
president Mrs. Mary Flintner,
president Mrs. Carrie Hart, secretary,
Mrs. Perr, treasurer Mrs. Anis Lovelle
chapelman. The choir will be
at the home of Mrs. Fonsville on
February 10th.
One of the finest entertainments at
the A. M. F. Zion Church, was given
by the Men's Club, January 26th.
Decorations of Cedar and soft light
gave the lecture room a pleasing
impact. Rev. H. J. Johnson of Schenectady
addressed the men. Isaiah Jackson
THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922.
OUR NEW HOME
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, Wednesday, February 22nd, being a legal holiday. THE AGE will go to press on Tuesday evening, a day earlier. Correspondents and advertisers are advised that all matter for THE AGE of February 25th must reach this office on Monday, February 20th, or not later than Tuesday in morning.
The Men's Club was established at 20 W. Washington street, the home of Mr. Brighington. The men's meeting will be held at the 10 a.m. Istanbul back room, 12 Congres street. All matters per session on the basis of the need. All services were furnished at the M. L. John Church building. Offering for the day $20.00 William Corrigan, the Carrine street reception, has been added to the Sunday school staff. Keys. Dixon or Alamy to supply pastor of the M. Office diapos. Church. The sleigh ride given by the Satirex dramatic Club was a success.
A. heckel) team he directed on
in the V. M. F. Z. Clinton and entered
into the United States on the 27.
The memoirs work on the local V.
M. C. N.
GLENS FALLS. N. Y
Cress Fair, New Waltham and
Manhattan New York and a
Lighthouse Director.
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Mr. George H. Hammond of South Seoul
wrote to continued to be looked at from
Jimmy Chapman of Richmond and
to continued to be with plums
and to continued to be with plums
The national award on the North East
Council of the City of W. W. Richmond
and with wonderful work
was started on Sunday
and was awarded the national
award during the week
Mr. Aveline Simpson of Richmond
and to continued to be with Mrs. C. E. Browne
and to continued to be with Mrs. R. Brown of New
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Jackson of East 41st street became the proud parents of a baby daughter on Tuesday, January 11. Mother and daughter are doing nicely under the care of Dr. F. D. Durgak. Richard Davis, who was reported ill in this column a short time ago, is still at the hospital, but is much improved. He expects to be out in a new day. His brother, Ormond Davis of Richmond street, is sick at his home with lagripe. Mrs. Daniel Robimont of Madison GALLEN TWELVE Quint. 101st man has been very sick, or the past two or three weeks, but is now able to stay. The Rev. G. W. Hamlet, pastor of St. John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, was in Hemlock during the past weekend making his usual visit to a member of his congregation.
Mrs. William Night of West An
street, who has been commuted to her bed
with a short illness, is also up and
on the street.
Mr. B. Hughes of West An
street, who has been commuted to the hospital for
the past two days, is being woken up
the morning of Mr. Willis Parsons
of Madison avenue from the
late residence on Saturday, February
11th. The Rev. D. N. Campbell on
engaged.
Miss Lilian Sorensen of East An
street is 11 and commuted to bed with
luggage.
Mr. Madison of Angleton has been
spending three weeks here as the guest
on her daughter. Mrs. Long of West
Bed street and Mr. Jones of West
4th street.
Mrs. Moore Washington at Plumfield
custum pars in the town of Plumfield
in the town of Plumfield on the day
comming, February 25th. Like to meet
guests we present the Rev. and Mrs.
M. W. M. Nunley Mrs. M. Nunley
Mrs. W. L. L. McNair and No. Solly
M. Nunley Mrs. L. Nunley Cotton, L. Nunley
L. Nunley and L. Nunley Lodge
Jane of Buckingham on the International
Lady Student Association, Buckingham
N. N. addressed on afternoon on
Sunday, February 12th because a large
conference at Curtis Hall on West 4th
floor.
The Rev. Rev. of Curtis, N. N.
will continue reading for several Shiloh
Easter Church on the week
The National Women's League is
united at the home of Mrs. W.
Brown on West St. and on Leeds
Road with a large number
of new members joined. Mrs.
Brown of 1746 and Mrs. Hartsock of
1917 were guests of the meeting
for the regular luncheon at the old
house. Mrs. W. L. Lawrence is
president of the club and Mrs. A.
Riley is president.
MONTCLAIR. N. J.
subjects. The club expects to take up the lives of the foremost women of the race. The meeting hours are arranged to be at home of different members. Next meeting will be held with Mrs J R Einz Roy, J M Maclehose. Members are Mrs Williams Jenkins, president: Mrs S J. Marrow, Mrs William Griggsy, Mrs. Kobert Goude. Mrs. Pleasant Groun, Mrs. Richard Tibble, vice president: Mrs. A N. B. Johnson, secretary: Mrs. Walter Furter, Mrs W P. Allen, Mrs H S. Billy, Mr. Ramsey, Mrs F Payne, Mrs L. Hill, Mrs L. Peterson, Mrs M Tackle, Mrs J R. Putz Roy, Mrs A William Kroe: Mrs E F. Thompson, Mrs W. Latee, J L. Sumingsett, Mrs Green
ELIZABETH N. I
Dr. Mappin has been appointed to the
head of the work in the
museum. He is employed by the
London Office.
Mr. and Mr. W. H. Hardy will
contribute and will be responsible
for the work in the museum.
Henry L. N. L. N. S. S. S.
will be responsible for the work in the
New York Museum and branch
in New York. N. L. A. A. A. B.
Lavette Street. A delegated program
was presented here and an instrument
of the member. After the
business they returned to the diving
room where a long table was spread
around the room.
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Though it is young in history, pride in the work thus far accorded already filling many responsibilities, the aim of the school to train men and women.
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The Training of Colored Young Women For Service.
In history, the Institution feels a just far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful citi-
ITS ALREADY ESTABLISHED
The Teacher Training Department
The Duinity School
Science
The Commercial Department
The Department of Home Economics
Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools of Colored Youth in the South.
Information and Catalogue address
E. Shepard, Durham, N. C
IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNION WHO NEEDS A CHANCY.
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A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service.
Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED
President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C
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ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal.
Candridge, Md. are guest of
Louise Simmon for a few days.
M. Connell, Weaver, d. of
Baltimore Md. visits, d.
Mr. M. L. Simmon,
LYNCHBUEG, VA.
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A certificate that honors the students decide to take part in a trial work in line with common sense and that the law will be put in effect by an ex slave as a life saver for his life incurred from the great difficulties he always遭害. We work for one thing and get another. I expect that the law will be made when the great universities of the world have to put the students into ex execution in order to save themselves from being disgusted by the colored Race.
Cheryl Holborn
in a little country, in
forgotten time.
conferred grandson, Charles W. Hirsch
Bradford and Richard Edward Goe
collected in the church and commer-
cial centre of Bradford.
He did a fine service in the lay choirs and a large
part of the people came to the
round high school to attend.
Saturday the Kento Hopkins, Anvai-
lance, George Blake, Sr. and George
W. Brown, all Mrs. Paul Mitchell and
Mrs. Sarah Cump; badly sprained an-
d Mrs. William Crompton; fractured
John Cunningham; Herbert Dorsey,
Little Harriet Eley, discharged from
in hospital; George Reed from
Ladies Hospital; Mrs. Samuel
Porter and Lanny King McJames; Pattie
Patterson and Coquiana Johnson are
all of Lily, Naylor.
from the Windsor day night, Rev L. F.
Felix must marry, Mrs. Minnie,
Lady daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Chas-
son, Thomas Felix.
Mr. and Mr. William Vowel joined the committee father, Written Vowel Sr., the principal Vee. He died here while attending him and daughter Mr. Vowel and one of the most esteemed to his honour, Mr. Lloyd Washington, D. C.
On Teacher's evening, February 7th, a number of 44 attended the fifth annual symposium and proof of the Social Promoters in Canada Hall.
On February 8th in Bethel A. M. E. Church lecture room, the annual election of Sunday school teachers and officers took place.
The members of the Pine Street Baptist Church are giving a number of workshops for the purpose of im-
On Sunday night after the regular
Rose W. Wilson M. Dawkins, mar-
sor of Belfast A. M. E. Church, unstated
and rescued troops, steward and
soldier of the Contours. A large
part of the parish were received in full
commission.
LYNN. MASS.
Mr. Moore among the convales-
ers of Mr. Hirsch A. Connellwell and
Washington H. Tucker, who have been ill
with pneumonia.
Mr. Moore Galen is ill with pneum-
rosis.
Mr. Monica Brown is confined to her
room, where throat trouble.
Rimbo was the speaker at The
Broadway. I am on Sunday afternoon,
"The stars of the Time."
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CAJARRH OF THE BLADDER
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YOUNG
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Volume 35-No.22
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Entered as second last Matter, sup-
承ender 14, 1914, at last office at New
York, N. N., under the Act of March 5,
1914.
FRED R. MOORE Publisher and Editor
LUCILEN H. WHITE. Manager Editor
JANE S. W. JOHNSON. Contributing Editor
LESTER A. WALTON. Dramatic Editor
IDA MAY DUBLEY. Gaspier
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Address all letters and make all checks
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YORK AOE.
NOTICE
Subscribers to this paper are urged to pay their subscriptions. Those in arrears will be dropped 30 days from date of this notice. Due date of expiration is on each paper. Prompt payment will give you the paper regularly each week.
CONDONING A CRIME.
CONDONING A CRIME.
The course pursued by the Senate investigating committee, of which Senator McCormack of Illinois is chairman, indicates a willingness to condone the crime committed by the American occupation of Haiti and 'San Domingo' by the Wilson administration. This is the opioid arrived at by Ernest P. Gruening, who in a recent issue of the Nation gives an illuminating account of present conditions in 'Haiti and San Domingo Today.' His first paragraph is full of significance, when he says:
in ten days diligent inquiry in the Dominican Repo he I could not find a single native who did not want the American Occupation to get out, lag and baggage at the earliest possible moment. In twice that period in Haiti I could not discover a single Haitian who was not profoundly unillustriated about all things American, and did not desire the return of Haitian sovereignty and independence.
Among the King Haitians, Mr. Gruenin and beneath the universal discontentary shades of sentiment. The latter group is presented by the Union government, and the unconditional support of Haitian sovereignty at the current position moment. A second group comprising a fair proportion of the small businesses within Haiti liberty
The third group including the entire official held in office by the American Corporation is willing to come with its occupation to the best course for its members personalities in what they consider a hopeless situation. The so-called government is stalled a little better, of which the Occupation of the strings. This public meeting was convened by Secretary Daniels in August, 1913, when the federal Admiral Caperton to seize the Haitian citizen from his previous message "Have President Darthemene seize it, but whether President requests or not, proceed."
The question of personnel is emphasized as tremendously important as long as the Occupation continues. The unsympathetic type of marine and civilian "deserving Democrats" sent there under the Wilson Administration drew a rigid color line, in addition to their other acts of oppression. The present situation is described as "fundamentally impossible because the Haitians now must believe, following the preliminary course of the Senatorial Commission, that faith and honor are not in the United States."
---
Again it is asked, what is behind the seizure of Haiti and San Domingo? How much is commercial and financial, how much much military and how much just plain blundering. As a told for explanation for the marines and deserving Democracy, the country of the Caribbean have proved a favorite stamping ground. The chiefs of the occupation are not only civil and military dictators, but supreme social authority of the foreign colony as well. It is the old story of British rule in India, only with less respect for the rights of the conquered people. Even those Americans in business who do not approve of the methods employed by the Occupation are not protest openly. It is stated that one American civilian who died directly to criticize the Occupation, happened to have been the only American civilian ever killed in Haiti.
The pretence of benevolence is maintained to justify the continuance of the Occupation, with hypocritical protections of affection for the Haitian proletariat, which constitutes the cheapest labor supply of two million country people ever dreamed of. The opinion voiced by Mr. Gruenung, after hearing both American civilian and military opinion, is that we have no business in Haiti and our being there benefits no one except a few investors. Even for the capitalists, he says, Haiti so far has been a graveyard of high hopes.
dug by the Democratic administration is shown in Senator King's bill calling for withdrawal from Haiti and the abrogation of the treaty forced upon a defenceless nation. The Republican administration cannot afford to condone the crime committed by Woodrow Wilson and Josephus Daniels six years ago.
THE RACE IN FARMING.
Considerable significance attaches to the statistical tables recently compiled from the census figures of 1920, showing the number of Negro farm operators in the United States. The number of acres of land operated by them and the value of the land and buildings thus operated. The total number of farm operators is given as 925708, making a little less than one tenth of the total Negro population, as given in the total census figures.
Of this number of farm operators, 218,612 owned their farms, making a little over 2 out of every nine coloured farmers; while the other seven were either farm managers or tenant farmers. The total value of the land and buildings operated by the owners was $554,158,003, while the total for all classes of Negro farm operators was $2,527,045,325. The number of acres operated by all classes of Negro farmers was 27,928,900 in improved land, out of a total in such farms of 41,432,182 acres. In other words, out of two billions and a quarter dollars worked by Negroes, the farmers of the race own over one half a billion dollars, or nearly one-third of that valuation. These figures indicate the extent to which the Negro is tied to the soil as a producer, and also the progress made by the race in the past half century in acquiring a title to a considerable portion of the soil of which he was only the tiller.
A slight study of these tables shows that the vast majority of Negro farmers is located in the Southern States, New England, the middle states and the West claiming but a few hundred against the thousands in the former territory. The largest numbers found outside the South are Ohio, 1016; Missouri, 2824; Kansas, 1135. New York has 245 Negro farmers, of whom 152 own their farms, while New Jersey exceeds these figures with 531 farmers of whom 284 are owners.
The average acreage of improved tarm land operated by the Negro tarmar appears to be about thirty acres, which is held to be far below the per capita standard for profitable operation. As a remedy for this lack of control of sufficient acreage, it is urged that our farmers seek to avail themselves of the advantages offered through the workings of the Federal tarm loan act.
There is a new era opening for the farmers of the country and legislation is being trained to better their conditions. The farmers of the race should keep in touch with the changing conditions affecting their interests and take advantage of any suggested improvements in the way of cooperative buying and selling and new methods of preparing their products for the market.
The central shows that the Negro is an important factor in farming. Let him improve his opportunities and increase his value as a productive element of the country.
PITTSBURGH SHOWS THE WAY.
The following news dispatch from Pittsburgh points the way to reform in police methods, which might be adopted with advantage to the community in other cities.
Third degree methods for obtaining confessions are henceforth under a strict ban in Pittsburgh, John C. Callahan, superintendent of police, announced last night.
The localized third degree method is said to have been used in many police stations, and a number of concessions thus obtained, according to the police, have been shown out of court in trials, and the prisoners accustomed. The new other populates that prisoners regard as of the charge, "must be treated as "human beings". It does not seem to be two much to stipulate that prisoners must be treated as human beings, even when charged with crime.
One difficulty in effecting such a reform in New York is the persistent denial by the police authorities of the practice of the third degree. In the face of the testimony of the victims of police station brutality, corroborated by the stories of police reporters and those who have been in the vicinity of the station houses on occasions when the third degree was applied, these denials must be regarded as a technical avoidance of the facts.
Cases of brutal treatment by the police have become too frequent in the courts to admit of any doubt on the subject. Only last week in Brooklyn, a County judge referred to the grand jury two cases of alleged savage treatment, which he felt called for official action. Judge Taylor said:
The enforcement of the law must be done according to law and not by perpetration of crime by those charged with the duty of enforcement. We are either civilized or uncivilized. If we are civilized, our plain duty is to convict for station house crimes and to put the guilty officers in jail. If We are uncivilized, we should strip off all pretense and reestablish the rack and thumbo-strew without delay. This judicial recognition of the crimes committed under the name of the third degree, points conclusively to the necessity for a reform of New York police methods, similar to that adopted in Pittsburgh.
THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1922.
VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor.
THE HAITIAN. SITUATION.
The Haitian situation came to another one of its various heads last week when President Harding announced the appointment of Colonel (now General) Russell as High Commissioner to that republic. We understand that the position of High Commissioner is to take the place of or to supersede that of minister. Indeed, the High Commissioner will be the almost absolute dictator of government in Haiti. Heretofore, one of the greatest sources of friction and dissatisfaction in Haiti has been the conflict of authority. There were actually three governments in the republic—one, the so-called national government, another, the American civilian government, and the last, but not least, the American military government. Undoubtedly, the position of High Commissioner was created to remedy this very unsatisfactory condition. But whatever good results may come from this consolidation are entirely over-balanced by the person appointed to fill the position.
Colonel Russell is, undoubtedly, a man of ability and of high character, but he has been a commander of the marines in Haiti, the very power against which the Haitians have the just right to complain. These marines were the ones who landed and carried into effect the orders to seize Haitian sovereignty, to seize the Haitian customs, to terrorize and kill the natives, to put them at forced labor upon public works. In fact, the major complaints of the Haitians are against the marine force itself. This appointment by President Harding gives no promise that the administration has had its conscience moved very much with regard to Haiti. If that had been the case, the logical thing to have done would have been to appoint a civilian, a man of large calibre and high character, and above all, a man who could be sympathetic with the Haitians and who could deal with them as men. Such a man would not have felt it necessary, under all circumstances, to defend whatever acts have been committed in Haiti by the Occupation forces, as General Russell will most probably do, for many of the worst atrocities in Haiti occurred while he was in command there.
It appears now that the chief hope for the restoration of Haitian sovereignty and of fair dealing to Haiti on the part of the United States rests upon the resolution introduced by Senator King calling for the withdrawal of American troops from Haiti. We hope that Senator King is in earnest and that he can force his resolution through the Senate, but it is difficult not to feel that it is merely a matter of battledore and shuttlecock.
When Haiti was being exploited under the Democratic administration, it was the Republicans who held up their hands in horror and cried out aloud against the outrage. Now the Republicans are in, it seems that they intend to keep hold of Haiti as tight as the Democrats did, the difference, perhaps, being that instead of holding her by the throat they will grab her around the waist.
Nevertheless, colored citizens everywhere, and everybody interested in the right of Haiti to self-determination and in the good name of the United States, ought to take an interest in the King resolution and do everything possible to promote its adoption by the Senate.
END OF THE ARMS CONFERENCE.
11. end of the Disarmament Conference at Washington was of a necessity an anti-climax. The Conference opened with Secretary Hughes unexpected and amazing proposition to scrap a large portion of existing navies of the three great naval powers and to establish a navy-building holiday for ten years. This proposition astounded the world, even those who were most sanguine in their expectations for tangible results from the Conference. Much more so did it astound those who were all acting skeptical of any results.
And so, with such a brilliant opening, with an initial program of such wide scope, a program which in the practical workings of the Conference itself was constantly modified and narrowed, the closing of the Conference was compelled to be less spectacular and less impressive. Yet, it must be recognized that the Conference which just closed at Washington marks an epoch in the international relations. It is perhaps the first time that the representatives of powerful nations have assembled to carry out a practical program and really achieve a measurable proportion of what the program called for.
Heretotore, similar conferences have fallen under one of two heads. Powerful nations have either assembled with the established purpose of carrying out selish and nationalistic aims and have proceeded to do the same, or they have assembled with protestations of the highest aims and altruistic ideals and have proceeded to carry out narrow and selish nationalistic aims just the same.
The thing thus marked the Washington Conference is that the nations assembled for the purpose of removing some of the causes of international friction and danger and to lift some of the burdens imposed by the old militaristic system, and something was actually done toward the realization of these aims. The Conference was also marked in that there was an almost entire absence of empty idealism, hypocritical cant and bunk. There was no talk about the great responsibility upon us to save China in the name of the brotherhood of man and the Fatherhood of God. The Chinese question, for example, was discussed as it actually is and the conditions were dealt with perhaps as best they could be under the circumstances.
Under the old program of conferences there would have been all of this hypocritical talk about "our duty to China," and the final result would have been to rob China still more completely of what she had.
These two phases of the Washington Conference constitute its difference from the Versailles Conference. The Conference at Versailles met "to make a new world, to save humanity, to protect the weaker peoples, and to abolish war." There is no need to comment on the actual results.
Secretary Hughes, as the leader of the American delegation and the chairman of the Conference, established the atmosphere of the meeting and he established it in the light of good, hard, common sense. He used none of the famous Woodrow Wilson phrases about "saving democracy" and "redeeming humanity." He stated clearly and emphatically to the delegates assembled that if we want to reduce the chances of war we must simply do it by reducing them. He then laid down his proposition in no vague, philosophic language, but in figures, figures that, not only the delegates but the humblest citizen in any of the countries concerned could understand.
All that might have been hoped for has not been achieved by this Conference: and no sensible and practical person could expect such a result; but a beginning has been made. If the
treaties which were signed are ratified by each of the governments concerned, there will be a reduction in naval armament and a period of years in which naval construction, if not entirely suspended, will at least be greatly reduced.
Some persons have suered at this reduction of battle ships, saying that big naval powers agreed to scrap and stop building battleships because battle ships are now obsolete. Such a statement is merely an indulgence in captionsness. First of all, there is no proof that battleships are obsolete. Sea powers in the last war was maintained by battleships. Regardless of the fact that Germany was supreme in submarine effectiveness she could not prevail against the battleship; and so she lost completely command of the sea. It is also true that even if battleships had lost most of their effectiveness, it would be no reason to scramble millions of dollars worth of them that are still quite new.
It yet remains to be seen how the workings of the Disarmament Conference will be taken by the United States Senate. President Harding, in presenting the treaties to the Senate, dwelt upon the fact that these treaties do not in any way alter or limit the sovereignty of the United States. In addition to the treaties, President Harding laid before the Senate, without being asked, the complete minutes, not only of the meetings of the Conference itself but of its committees, information which the Senate was unable to get, either by wheeling, commanding or threatening President Wilson, when the Versailles treaty was before that body. In this act President Harding is very diplomatic. It is not only paid a tribute to the importance of the Senate, but he has supplied them with material from which they may learn not only the conclusions reached by the delegates to the Conference but the motives and reasons leading to those conclusions.
The United States is to be congratulated upon calling this epoch-making Conference and upon the tangible result which were achieved.
OTHER COMMUNITIES SUFFER. stated recognition in appointments to The Savannah Journal recently received. The talents to appoint one or produced an officer from TU. At the race to the Treasury position should entitled "A Duty Determined" in which the officer by the selection of it and magnificence of the Central Board or Disable representatives to other positions of纹ectors of the Young Men's Christian equivalent Association in taking the proper stand. The Negro is entitled to full respect to end the anomalous situation existing within as an American citizen qualified at the 150th Street Branch was referred to hold any office for which he training. The deduction of TU. At that and capacity may compense. The certain situation is allowed to continue is due of slavery are too far in the past bound to eliminate in a public exposure to be permitted desertion that will reflect deserved on all those in such matters. Equal opportunity to responsible for deferring an unpleasant hold come in the South as well as in cities as endorsed to the Journal in the North.arity should be the principle that following comment.
The deduction of Brother Moore is perfectly sensible and his position is clear beyond doubt. It contrasts it with passions that friendship blinds the key to loyalty and deters the execution of right for which the public suffers. Brother Moore understands, we are sure, that other communities than his suffer this attribution; the individual suffers the more who dares to speak out against such practices.
This comment is further evidence of the fact that the organization is being its reputation and prestige throughout the country by the failure to maintain its high moral standards, by retaining in office a secretary who has lost his usefulness. The fact has been apparent in the local drive for membership undertaken in New York, in which many berthero interested workers have retained from taking part and former members have refused to renew their membership.
The only remedy for this deplorable state of affairs is for the responsible heads of the organization to assist on a single standard of quality for all its workers, without regard to race or color. To maintain the work training colored men, representation should be given members of the race in the boards of control, where they may be in a position to exercise a voice in the selection and retention of its workers. No retarder who has lost his enthusiasm would be retained as a deterrent to the work.
CATERING TO THE SOUTH
For the first time in forty years a Republican President has taken to appoint a colored man as Registrar of the United States Treasury. By many on the race this action is taken to nominate a candidate to the court position on the Southern Democratic administration that dislodges the Treasury Department, most of whom are holdover from the West government. It integrates the need of the dislodging blow to the aspiration of the Northeast in politics, a reputable covered lawyer from West Virginia has been nominated as Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia.
It is well to recall at this time an incident attending the appointment of Senator B. K. Bruce to the post of Register during the Garneid administration. When the appointment was made, Tom Schonefeld, the outgoing Register, went to Secretary Windom, then at the head of the Treasury Department, and said, "I think you are making a mistake in this appointment." "Why?" asked the Secretary. "Because I do not think that the employees of the office will want to serve under Mr. Bruce," said the General. "Mr. Bruce served six years in the Senate with me," said the Secretary, "and I found him a perfect gentleman. If any of the employees of the Register's office do not want to serve under him, let them resign." While the office did not contain as many Southern Democrats as it does now, there were at least two hundred persons attached to it and not one of them resigned.
While it may be conceded as a matter of fact, that the Negro has no vested right to the office of Register of the Treasury as a matriot or sentiment, which after all plays a large part in politics, the failure to name one of the race to this post is not a matter to be lightly dismissed. The right to vote and the right to hold office are attributes of American citizenship. The murder of votes contributed by the Negroes of the North and West countries.
staff recruitment in appointments to some of the duties to support one of the race to the Treasury position should be arranged by the selection of and capable representatives, to other positions of equal importance.
The Negro is entitled to full reservation as an American citizen qualified to hold any Office for which his training and capability may comp him. The conditions of slavery are too far in the past to be permitted except as otherwise in so matters. Equally important to hold some in the South as well as in the North should be the principle that should decide the position of a certain man.
Caring to the people and whiteness
Southern communities should not be the
priority of law Repellion Procedure
The social opportunity in politics and
in industry should be the practice as well
as the precondition of the present admin
tation.
The first of four ministers has been elected
over a series of takeover business
spending from his position at the San-
diego evening service. Upon last Sunday the
Negro in newspaper was his subject. The
first person to enter the New York office
on Monday morning was a citizen and
business man who had heard Secretary
mrs. address the night before down the
advantages of race building through
patriotic race permits.
Competing the interests of the kind of business which is being held in speaking of the great value of the Negro newspaper, it had, Need the time to do home events, we were not able to work together to publish the same press. Richie has been asked to monthly only publication in the newspapers may have had the same pressure. When the time comes will find the benefit of that numerous address reaffirmed in their book. What a striking alliance in the positive affair to the public and in the development of the press of the minister who has been having the address reaffirmed has had business people with them served to command the people of the town and urged the people of the town to every possible with the business people. The Rev. Gorman could be doing something to the operation for the public and the whole people and that was practical brand of commitment.
That is a correct name of the sort of team work that is needed in the process of the development. This time of the project worked in the support of legitimate sales companies should be done in practical terms on every company.
The local news column of the House on Area Development recently contained the following item:
Mr W. W. Burgess, colored constructionman, Lamina, Montreal, Canada, was in Houston Thursday on business.
Before the advent of the Wilson administration colored postmortem any other Federal other bishops we account in the South. As a rule they furnished their functions with credit and influence. But Southern Democracy changed all that. We wonder it tooomally that progress is a survival, or a revival of former times.
The Church Herald which is published monthly at Charleston in the interest of the work of the Episcopal Church among Negroes in the district of South Carolina, in its language, is we referred to the fourteen mission schools in the archdeaconry, which it says are exercising a helpful and lasting influence in the communities where they are located. It added:
While the work of these schools on this task is an all-time necessity, we have a hard struggle to raise funds to keep their doors open. In addition to what our people give themselves and they are faithful and generous in their support of the work, we must refuse without the Archdiocese pay $10,000. This is necessary to carry out our mutual educational and industrial work among the Negroes in the Diocese of South Carolina during this year. This does not inscribe what it needed for equipment and for buildings, for the examination
The necessity for such work of the nature will exist because of the great faults in its utility of the life support facilities for public in the city. The efforts of church and some other bodies remedy this situation by the raising of hearty support.
I long since in my life
the household of
the following
These are times, called the
judgment and advice of the
court. Please note that
certain cases have
treaties, disarmament, or a
agreed pledge. But this does
not apply to all cases.
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New York, New York.
New York, New York.
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FOR CHURCHMEN TO CONSIDER
There is more truth than per-
these statements which may be
sidered seriously by church leader,
they may perhaps improve some of the
problems of which we complain.
THE PRE-LENTEN RECITAL AND DANCE
(SEASON'S PREMIER SOCIAL EVENT)
AT NEW STAR
CASINO
107th St. near
Lexington Ave.
MONDAY
27
Wednesday, 10:22
At 3:00 p.m.
Boxes Sentting (12) $7.00 (0) $6.00
Tickets & Reservations can be had from Meril M. Carnivet, 111 W. 14th St. Place and, 1889
WALTER M. HUNTER, Baritone
Ethyl Onghton Clarke, Soprano
Sonoma Carolyn Talley, Pianist
Charles Burroughs, Dram: Reader
Ramon P. DeTore, Accompanist
DANCE MUSIC by
Gus Creagh's Orchestra
Admission 75c Reserved Seats $1.00
Logan Seating (0) $4.00
The 'Munich Commercial Appeal' printed a gushing colloidal eulogy of the argument, made by Representative Iv. G. Hersey against the constitutionality of the anti-labelling bill, hailing him as 'The Man from Maline'. The 'Nationalist Review' reproduced this Southern edition of a Northern Republican with the following逗响: 'Let the man, hersey, play to prejudice as much as he please and let the Commercial Appeal' gush. 'O him and his Cetationism the law ought to take the place of lynching in mixing justice to all accused men. Some power to stop lynching and hurrings and mitations of living human beings, black or white, who have had no trial in the courts of this civilized, Christian land.
This character of this so-called republican Congressman's speech may be guarded by his reference to the Southwestern Christian Ascendate as the origin of certain societies formed to stir up race intolerant and race prejudice. The religious weekly named one of the publications of the Methodist Episcopal Church, *Representative*; *Hersky* was either woefully uninformed, or he militantly perverted the fact.
A feature of the Calgston City Times of record date was the publication of citations in all four suits for divorce. In three cases the husbands were the plaintiffs, alleging abandonment and cruel treatment at the grounds for seeking a release from their marital union bonds. One of these had married after an acquaintance of only ten days. The wife who sought release alleged the utmost cruelty from the time of her marriage until she left her husband. The publication of these legal notices with the specific details set forth under the Mmo: HURD FAIRFAX.
O
*Polyphonic* (2) Singer, Who Claims
Poisoner of Pray, Venerean Singing
Voices!
That does not signify however, that Mme. Fairlas should not
private her ability in this direction. It is her privilege, perer-
giver right, or any other term you may choose, to entertain
amuse and possibly instruct those who sit benecially the sound
of her voice in her recitals. A reservation should, however, be
to apply just here. There should be no attempt, directly or
indirectly, to mislead the people. And it is misleading to advertise
which cannot be delivered.
HARRY
LAURA Prampin
School of Music
131 West 136th Street N.Y.C.
Telephone Audubon 1987
WILSON LAM
TEACHER OF VOICE
VOCAL STUDIO
AT 1306 S. N. 617
On Saturday, January 7th
St. James Church, Dulwich, W. N.
Phone Orange 7264
The numbers are listed on a program under such headlines as "Mezzo," "Mezzo," "Contruito," "Tenor," and "Baritone," with the individual named as singing in these different registers, close to micropresentation or to making false claims about the person's activity capable of performing as advertised. To that Alice, Fairfax has a voice that possesses either tenor or baritone quality in purest bark. That is evident to any listener of even average intelligence who is familiar with the sound of a
Harvey Baker
TENOR
Available for Oren, Oratorio
Recital and Concert
The University School of Piano, and
Voice Culture. Voice Instal and adlvice daily.
10 West 10th street
Members of the Oratorio Singing
Society. Training in Eight, Singing, Chorus,
and Oratorio. Every Wednesday. 8:00 p.
m., at St. Louis. 132 West 131st street
Jan 21 at 11:00
As to the program rendered by Mine. Hurd Fairfax at Mother Jane thirteen on Monday night; there were elements of interest, entertainment and enjoyment. She displayed a voice of considerate range, with many pleasing qualities. There was a noticeable lack of proper training as regards phrasing, breathing and other the fundamental details of artistic singing, and there was evidence of an apparent semi-cultivation by means of self instruction. The singer was handicapped in her first three groups by the poor support given her by W. A. Morgan, who served as accompanist. One of the songs, Datt's "Somebody's knocking at your door," given a contralto group, was greatly improved by the fact that Verney took Mr. Morgan's place at the piano. The other numbers on the program were given with considerable ease, making for greater enjoyment by the audience, because Fairfax played her own accompaniments. The pop tunes he had written in memory of the late Enrico Caruso, included a song bird in Heaven, was well rendered and gave him once its first real opportunity to show appreciation. Two tunes Will Mation Cook, "Exhortation" and the "Rain Song" were enjoyed. The program ended with three operatic selections, the "Miterere" "duet from" "Il Trovatore"; sexet from "Il quartet from" "Rigolette." In these numbers the latter alternated with rapid case from soprano to contralto.
THE PRE-LENTEN RE
(SEASON'S PREMIERE
AT NEW STAR
CASINO
167th St. near
Lexington Ave.
MONDAY
27
February, 1922
WALTER
Ethyl Oughton
Somoma
Charlie
Ramona
Gns.
Every Time You Buy a
BLACK SWAN RECORD
YOU BUY
The Only RECORD Made by Colored People
Pace Phonograph Corporation
1280-70
seal of the clerk of the court, is a feature of the divorce law of Texas that sheds unusual light on unhappy domestic relations. Whether it is intended as a warning to others, it undoubtedly gives publicity to those seeking to cover the bonds that failed to hold them in harmony.
The Florida Southern, published at Jacksonville in a printed editorial, thus criticized what it termed a "Foolish Southern Custom."
One of the southern customs, which cannot be called aedical or edhish, is the one prevailing, not to apply to the two names of common people. The two names of common politeness, often unfair embarrassment and confusion, not to say the parading of real ladness. The term Missy, according to English custom, is the name of a woman who ranks below in American tradition, real is among all people of ordinary paleness. My missy is simply terms designing another not a woman is married or single. Just what is gained by withholding these prefixes is growing larger in our beloved South, is when a colorful man meets a white man and woman, and the colored man lifts his hat, the white man does his knee and keeps his hat on. Wilson does his knee and keeps his hat on. Company or the colored man who shows paleness.
These white Southerners who act thus boorily, probably fancy that by their denial of common courtesy to those of darker skin they prove their vaunted superiority of race. They really prove their lack of the rudimentary elements of civilization.
After all criticisms are in the worthy and unwhiguy, it will be discredited that Mrs. Lois Bibb Thompson outloud in hold, relief as she grays away the foundation on these Western houses unjustified to rise and demonstrate in the legitimate drama. If as a race of people we are to get anywhere, we must qualify as producers; when this is apparent the question of opportunity is all but solved. The experience, imputed Frank Evan, read this author's production, saw merit in their and gave the dominant talent of this section an opportunity which he is therefore better denied them.
It is to be hoped that the people of the office East will soon have an opportunity to witness, the production of this drama.
Another indication of the increasing interest developing in the field of race literature was shown by the announcement in the Minnesota Messenger of the opening of a new branch of the Public Library. The notice stated:
A select supply of books has been received and a special order has been given for Books on "The Negro" and "The African American" subject, of this branch, is to promote a social and literary community center. A formal opening will be after later dates, when appropriate exercises will be held. A special program is being arranged for the library and statistical information will be given upon any subject on request. The public is invited and it is not maintained for the exclusion of any class from the other libraries.
Movements of this sort help the individuals of this race become better acclimated with racial history and achievements. They promote pride and self-esteem, which are important factors in racial development.
Under the ocular caption of "Sit not in the seat of the sorrowful," the Houston Observer urges the following words of admonition:
The unemployment problem is looming larger and harder upon the horizon.
The continued cold spell, coupled with the clean-up tip raids by the police department, is becoming nationwide.
Thereafter it behoves all of those who are honest men (especially colored).
WITHIN THE LAW Colored Student Discouraged In Mixed Schools
Madam C.J. Walker
Preparations
If you want Beauty of
Complexion and Loveliness of
Hair try Mine C.J. Walker's World
Renowned Toilet Preparations.
1 PULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE
Miss C.J. Walker, Mifgy, Co
We cann't support the idea of "Jim Crow" schools—for that means robbery and dereliction outright. And yet there are headlines and drawbacks for the colored child in many of the "mixed" schools where colored children are not justiory or a very large element of the publication.
Where the Negro child is practically alone, in a class he can be, he 's out by the other pupils and squeezed out by the teachers from all, social and other every day. It can be done with the parent barely opening any law; *aunties are always left out, and the colored child can always be made just one of the left-unties*. And what, can you say? You will be answered: "So and so and such and such a one - they were not in such and such a white. What's the inner with you? You think we must show favoriteism to you!" "And there you are."
When colored, children constitute a majesty, they cannot, of course, be shut on, that game were started, they had been the more deeply colored sections of Northern cities, they have a more moral life. But woe to the little black that sits alone, because exceptional cases where "the more colored student" enjoys nearly all the rights and privileges. But exceptions are exceptions. And a teacher can make it hard" for to steer clear of places of ill repute by day and practice an early-to-bed night. This will get it. This is good advice at all times, that should be heeded and not scorned.
Discussing a feature of the Body case, which seems to have been emphasized by some white newspapers in the South, the Tamil Bulletin said:
A: remedy for litchings would be welcomed by the most of us at any time of day. We are tired of the cursed thing anyone. There was never any reason to be tired. It has been in use but complicate things, bring approach upon the name of a great nation—a approach that is more than shameful. It has not done one thing that was good. Yes, we welcome a remedy. A Negro magistrate arrested and committed, a ternine, in New York. Now they say let another Negro do likewise and that will stop litching. But we do not have Negro magistrates down HERE. See.
The failure of the law and courts in Florida and other Southern States to recognize the Negro as a citizen and accord him just treatment that not tended to inspire respect for either the law or those who misuse it. The law is held in contention on all sides, because of its interrittue viciousness and maladministration. The law is perverted into an instrument of oppression of the weak by the strong. Equal citizenship rights would help do away with banning and other evils.
WHERE IN PHILADELPHIA Visit HOTEL DALE
Broad and Catherine' Streets
Earl Phoen Ortega 9011
Glenwood W. SHERRY manager
DRC. 10... no.
you without breaking any law—except the indefinable and unenforceable moral laws. Every teacher knows how this applies. There have been colored pupils who were not called on to regel or otherwise participate for attests at time. They were told by instruction (or inception); you have, of course, the bare right to be here but not to participate. It has been often remarked that so many Northern colored youth fail to finish even high school. Well, in New York, N. J., and in many other places) the colored girls have been this way. "What do you want to go through high school for?" There is nothing that you can find to do with a high school education—Now, of course, it is not against you to ask a civil servant to give you a position about her future. Of course not!
And although it is cowardly to do so, teachers and nurses very hard for little children. Teachers have all the advantages. Children have no judge. Little children allow the rope and theether that will break their neck goes. And little, No, get children can have just as much of the little children in them as any children now. How they intervene their sister humanity. But O, how the aether can dramatize the situation in the room: "That little princess is called into the room: "That little princess can emphasize the very necessary description, and how her pointing finger can stall. And color can be made almost as exasperable in her little schoolroom as in Yorkshire, Mississippi. After a lesson, the teacher says: "That little colored bob, there."
And these little children have brains in their heads, and they know when they are being taken advantage of, and many of them are growing up, and sillen and bitter. God save all! Foundation and that may make our present attitudes look like an entitlement.
What are we going to do about it? Get acquainted and understand. The colored parents must get nearer in on the job, and there must be closer rela-
tions. There should be more teachers. There should be parents, and Teachers Leagues, and a strong pull always for more colored teachers in the general school system, but by no means any movement or toleration on the part of Kerr people for "civil schools. They will come soon enough, or too soon. New York City.
Large Class at Wiley University.
Marshall, Texas. Wiley University has a freshman class of 106 and a senior class of 29, seven professors do full college work. Every course for
which a degree or diploma is given if recognized by the Texas State Board of Examiners. The institution is a member of the Association of Colleges for Negro Youth.
STRONG ASSOCIATION RECENTLY ORGANIZED (Special to The New York Age) Kimball, W. Va.—A short time ago several of the leading citizens of Kimball were organized into the Ethiopia Mercantile and Realty Company, incorporated with a capital stock of $10,000. To date, $1,400 of that sum has been appropriated to do general wholesale and retail grocery, mercantile business, and real estate.
The company has purchased a piece of property valued at $3,300. This site overlooks the Norfolk and Western Railway, and is in the busiest section of lower, Kimball. Already plans are being drawn to erect a modern three-story building with several negotiations on hand for other property. In all, probability there may be a consolidation of the colored corporations of this section.
J. H. Page, manager of the Kinniball Underaking, Company, is president of the Ethiopia Mercantile and Healthy Co., Nairobi, and vice-president of V. Smith, head of the department, Kinniball High School, secretary, treasurer. The board of directors include Robert Patterson, chairman, braker, man, Norfolk, and Western; Mike Oppen and John Siede, leading drayman; M. Moore, physician; B. F. Reason, H. L. Campbell, A. W. Hampton, J. Holland, and O. D. Dalton, all citizens of standing.
"GLIMPSES OF NEGRO
BUSINESS LIFE" PLAN
Indianapolis, Ind.—A unique advertising campaign is being planned by the Mine, C.J. Walker Manufacturing Co., which has have farreaching effect on race business in general. The company has asked the cooperation of some fifty other business companies in various sections of the country, intending to combine the sum of activities in a symposium to be called "Glimpses of Negro Business Life."
According to an announcement, the company will send an a special lecturer, whose literary will carry him among people whose life the race of a glorious business age in which they are directly concerned. This lecturer will will the important role he has his men through the medium of illustrated lecture to the people who he to be called to meet in churches, theatres, halls and other convenient places. He will start him out some time during February.
THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS
Do The Colored People Want Dempsey and Wills To Meet?
Do The Colored People Want Dempsey and Wills To Meet?
(By WILLIAM E. CLARK).
Sid Mercer, a feature writer in New York "Journal" and other "The Journal several weeks ago no sentiment for a Dempsey table colored people, and that The writer took exception to which appeared in "The Journal."
"In this article, a person of the Journal, among the top newspapers man, writes about the color. They hold that the race came about as a large measure and that these conditions would there be no fighter in the boxing game than Wills.
"The popularity will be in control of boxing as that Dempsey suffers more than it.
"You can be a good man such a heart."
This letter brought upon of which was an anonymous key in Jersey City, No. 1, punctuation, and all.
Since writing the letter, whether the opinion of the color is unlikely that he would be a country. Her to his age knock his opponent out in the poor chance of winning.
However, these objects not the same as those of the world. They do not want a colored boxing championship, regardless of who owned world's champion and who man winning the championship, see a mixed match for the chari.
Such are people in control of Chairman Maldoon of the State policeman and got his start in ling matches and managing O'Rourke, deputy Boxing Commissioner as the manager of little George leading fight promoter in the city by Jack Johnson, whom he now.
We are asking the reader of Wills in his effort to secure a every way possible show that the colored boxers.
a feature writer for William R. K.
real and other Heart papers, aw-
tered several years in which he state-
d a Dempsey Wills fight, even a-
ble, and that such a boat should
description to this statement in the
"The Journal" a ten day la-
nge.
In an anonymous letter to the
N. I. which is addressed to
the champion, the writer
suggests that the white race who oppose
a colored tighter to have a chari-
les of who he may be. The
bion and will not take a chance
championship, and for this reason
for the championship.
In control of buying in New York
of the State Boxing Commission
it starts a promoter by stag-
ing managing colored wrestlers and
boxing Commissioners, making most
little George Dewey, and Te-
ster in the city was started in
from be now sparring.
The reader of the paper to get
to secure a match with the chie-
show that they are for a squa
Sid Mercer, a feature writer for William Randolph Hearst's New York "Journal" and other Hearst papers, wrote an article in "The journal several weeks ago in which he stated that there was no sentiment for a Dempsey Willis fight, even among the respectable colored people, and that such a boat should not be allowed. The writer took exception to this statement in the following letter, which appeared in "The Journal" a few days later.
"The colored people in Dempsey to refuse to meet a large number because of race and color. They hold that the people in Dempsey came about in a large measure because of personal faith and that these conditions would not affect the case of Willis, there is no fighter in the country and the losing game than Wills.
"The popularity will all be affected and when in control of business, as that Dempsey is more active in the sport will suffer more than it does.
"You can be a good friend of such a man."
This letter brought upon us the most interesting of which was an anonymous letter sent to Jack Dempsey in Jersey City, N. 4, which is not published without taking punctuation, and all that is required.
However, those objects are not the same as those of the white face who oppose such a bout. They do not want a colored tighter to have a chance to win the championship, regardless of who he may be. They want no colored world's champion and will not take a chance on a colored man winning the championship, and for this reason do not want to see a mixed match for the championship.
Such are people in control of buying in New York State today. Chairman Maldoon of the State Boxing Commission was a former policeman and got his start as a promoter by staging mixed wrestling matches and managing colored wrestlers and boxers. Tom O'Rourke, deputy Boxing Commissioner, made most of his money as the manager of little George Dewey and Tex Rikard, the leading light promoter in the city, was started in this business by Jack Johnson, whom he now spares.
We are asking the readers of the paper to get behind Harry Wills in his effort to secure a match with the champion, and in every way possible show that they are for a square deal for the colored boxers.
JUNIOR SPORTS REGORD
The isolated boys of DeWitt Clinton High School seem to be proud three days for the reason that they have two men on for Metron boat club team. High boys are good examples of what boys or girls are in the line of athletes. Metron boys are all among those who have under manpower in Clinton. For Metron boys, team comprises Grace and James Clinton. Gentle of Sutherland and VanAllen of Curtis, the latter are being white boys.
A lively game was witnessed at St. Mark's Hall on Saturday night between St. Mark's Flashes and the crack Defender, A. C. of Chicago, Illinois. Many "flashes" and pep mingled with cheerers greeted the visitors, but nevertheless as they were a much heavier team than our boys. They had to play all they were worth to win as the Flashes were no "set ups" for them. The end of the first half bourged the chase score of 15:11 in favor of the Chicago boys. Good sportsmanship prevailed throughout the game on the part of the players of both teams. But there were some spectators who on several occasions disagreed with the referee.
By JIMMIE WARD.
for William Randolph Hearst papers, wrote an article in which he stated that there was a fight, even among the responders, such a boat should not be allowed in this statement in the following letter and a ten-day later.
In Long Island City, the local Boxing Commission only hosted the fight only where in the town, and unless he could attend, he would stand.
In boxing in New York State today, the Boxing Commission was a former promoter by staging mixed wrestlers and boxers. Their mission was made most of his money by Desmond and Tex Rickard, the city was started in this business by Sparks.
The paper to get behind Harry match with the champion, and in they are for a square deal for the
We have, in this matter, and without
casting reflections on anyone that a
retiree job is not easy and simple
as it appears to be. It seems quite
impossible to see everything that may
happen in the course of a game, but
no matter who the official may be he
is always square to any teams contesting, whether visitors or locals.
Going back to the second half of the
St. Mary's game, Mark Gaines
more than 8 points while Chicago
bred 11 more. More many times
than they are counted. Chicago 20, St.
Mary's 19.
After the game Sol Butler of the
Detroiters tomit four athletes or 40-
unique College and member of America's
last Olympic team emphatically declared that "Speaks" was a hard man to handle.
The preliminary game to this event brought out the St. Marks, Jrs., and an all star team composed mostly of boys of the Kewpie Club, except for Morris Perry, a ruler of the N. M. C. A. and Simpson H.S. track team. St. Marks, Jr., won by the score of 12. Perry and "biggy" of the Stars, practically starred. Perry's effective guarding won him much applause.
Alpha Mogula Defeat Spartan Hornets, Manhattan Casino on Monday night the Alpha, Mogula triumphed over the Spartan Hornets by the score of 37-11. By outclassing the Hornets, we are led to believe that they can prove to be masters of the St. Marks Flashes.
THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1922.
Eighteenth Annual Reception & All Star Vauderville
OF THE LUCY LANEY LEAGUE
Benton Baldwin's Normal and Industrial Institute, Augusta, Co.
THE FOLLOWING ARTISTS WILL APPEAR:
Mr. JAMES P. JOHNSON, King of the Ivories, of the O. R. S. Co.
Miss LILLIE JOHNSON, Peerless Buck and Wing, Dancer.
Mr. EDDIE GRAY, Solist, of the Onch Record Co.
Miss LUCILE MEGAMAN, Singer, of the Art Record Co.
Mr. NOBLE LEE SISSLE, Vocalist & Mr. EUBIE BLAKE, Pianist, of Shuffle Along Co.
Messrs. Sissle and Blake are Giving their services for this benefit.
Refreshments served by the well known Collector players & Pleasure. Program at 9 p.m. sharp
MUSIC BY SMITH MARIE WAYNES ORCHESTRA
ADMINISTRATOR: No War Year 1966
BUXWING D $8.00
LOCES scoring & $2.00 Extra
Observations prior to bad from Dr. J. R. Hunt, 52 West 11th St., Telephone Morn. 81411 J. Luna
Westminster, 22 West 11th St., Photo Herbert BVN. Gov. C. Dawson, 210 W. 13th St., Phone Morn. 1991
At the Roosevelt Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 20-21.
FOR
YOU
DAUGHTER'S
SALE
at their next meeting. At the end of the first half the Morgans were leading up with a score of 10-9. During the second half Spartan was only able to score two more points. Capt. Carlson shows ability in his position "Reggie" Monroe and "Lay" Nation, the two twostables" are always on the tow to say nothing on "Sweet V" Grant that he never said "Uncle" Wardell says made them long shots.
Today night's postgame game at Manhattan Castle was the worst scoring. Two of Hastings' best teams met tonight for the lightweight championship. They were Spartan Home and Marcia Haddock. Both teams played for all the shots were worth. At the end of the first half the score was 20-6 in Spartan's favor.
Ilys went at it again in the second half. During this session N. Marks caught up with those stinging Home. When the final whistle blew the score was 24-24. For some unknown reason the next minute period was not played.
National Saturday evening series a good card on St. Mark's Hall last Saturday evening the Flashes looked on with some more Flashes and both Flashes flashed. They played the St. Jean Flashes a hard game. The game at the end of the first half was St. Marks 19 St. Jean 11. In second half better than the first half St. Marks kept the margin. The final score 41-11 in favor of St. Marks. In the preliminary the St. Marks made a All-Star team and played three all-stars in the final 19-11. In the remaining matches St. Marks would have another game with more points.
Wow, was it odd to end Charlotte Moore on her knees the whole view and this side the way out! Mildred Correction made the man in kit for the Blue Belts, a sensational shot, almost from center, both teams placed with the skill and a attitude of men. The score at the end of the first half was in the Belts' favor. During the second half the Dors proved their mastery of all the surveys by overcoming the lead and scoring 8 more points. Certain periods of the same leisure time allowed the players to enjoy excitement. There was a little moment during the whole game. At the end the score was 14-10 on or on the Dors. He recovered looked for the Blue Belts' win. At one point looked as if they would out the Dors go down to injustice after "did their stuff."
The preliminary brought out the Wallow, A. C. and the Flashes. The scores, 37-12, declared St. Mark's the winner. Usually when the Wallow's had hands on the ball they made good their opportunity to score. Then of course, St. Mark's had to play rings around them. The game was referred to as Hunswood.
WILBUR COHEN WINS IN
AMATEUR TOURNAMENT
At the international amateur boxing
tournament held at Madison Square
Garden on Wednesday and Thursday
nights, February 8th and 9th, Wilbur
Cohen of St. Christopher Club was the
winner in the 110 pound class. Colgen
delaire Harry Getzel of the Union Sc
lement in three rounds, knocked out
John Reggi of the Loretta Gymnasium
in the second round of the seminal
out, and defeated Murray Laxton of
Clark House in the final bout of three
rounds.
Cohen is the amateur champion in the
110 pound class, and since Beatrice Ponteau
turned professional several months
ago, has became the leading boxer of
St. Christopher Club.
THEATRICAL JOTTINGS
BY BOG SLATER
Mabel Whitman and company
Livery American House, New York
City.
Rusher and Wintergreen Theater, Boston Mass.
Austin and Delaware Theater, D.C., Ohio.
Henderson and Delaware Theater, New York, N.Y.
J. Rowsand Theater, New York, N.Y.
Sarnes and Warner Theater, Livery American House, New York, N.Y.
BASKET BALL
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
FEBRUARY
22
1922
MANHATTAN
CASINO
Spartan
Alpha
PREL
St. Mark's Flas
Good M
Admission 75
1864
FIFTY-FIG
Anniversary
OF THE
COACH
Union League
New York
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SKET BALL & DAY
GTON'S
SIDDAY
SUNDAY
JULY
2
Spartan - "Brave
Alpha "Big 5
PRELIMINARY GAME
St. Mark's Flashes vs Alpha
Good Music by R. F. Dong
Admission 75c
Boxes can be recured at Club House,
31st Street, Phone And 1500
R. S. WILKINS, CA
FIFTY-FIGHTH
niversary=Receipt
OF THE
COACHMEN'S
Union League Society, Inc.
New York City
AT THE
BASKET BALL & DANCE
WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
FEBRUARY
22
1922
MANHATTAN
CASINO
Spartan - "Braves"
Alpha "Big 5"
PRELIMINARY GAME
St. Mark's Flashes vs Alpha Mogu's
Good Music by R. F. Doigne
Admission 75c Boxes $3.00
Boxes can be recured at Club House, 126 West
Bist Street, Phone April 15.99
R. S. WILKINS, Chairman
Anniversary=Rccption
COACHMEN'S Union League Society, Inc. New York City
New Star Casino 107th St.,bet. Lexington & Park Aves Thur. Eve', Feby.16,19
r. Eve', Feby.16,19 General Admission 50 Cents
Reception & All S
THE LUCY LANEY
BROOKLYN'S Normal and Industrial Institute
THE FOLLOWING ARTISTS WILL A
JES P. JOHNSON, King of the Ivories, of
ILLIE JOHNSON, Perrless Buch, and
DIDIE GRAY, Solopr, of the Ouch Re
DUCILE MEGAMAN, Singer, of the A
BISSLE, Vocalist & Mr. EUBIE BLAN
Sissle and Blake are Giving their serv
by the well known Cohen (Dayes & P
MUSIC BY SENIOR MARIE WAYNE C
BROOKLYN BOXING HALL $2.95
from Dr. J. R. H. $2.95
from Dr. J. R. H. $2.95
EPTION & All Star Vaudeville
LUCY LANEY LEAGUE
A HORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE, Augusta, Co.
FOLLOWING ARTISTS WILL APPEAR:
HINSON, King of the Ivories, of the Q. R. S. Co.
HINSON, Perless Buck, and Wing, Dupont.
Y. Saloop, of the Onek Record Co.
EGAMAN, Singer, of the Ata Record Co.
Vocalist & Mr. EUBIE BLAKE, Pianist, of Shuffle
Blake are Giving their services for this benefit.
INFORMATION CENTER DAYS & PLEASURE, Program at 9
SHILING MARIE WAYNE'S ORCHESTRA
BOXING DAYS $8.99
J. R. H. H. 52 West 117th St. Telephone Morn. 410
Horton & M. C. Dawn 210 West 13rd St. Phone
A
Who will appear with the Batch Giants this season.
THE LINCOLN THEATRE
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MUSIC OF FOREST QUALITY
ERNEST BECKMAN'S
LL & DANCE
in - "Braves"
ha "Big 5"
ILLIMINARY GAME
Shoes vs Alpha Mogu's
Music by R. F. Doigne
Boxes $3.00
Located at Club House, 126 West
Street, Phone April 15.99
R. S. WILKINS, Chairman
IGHTH
Reception
MEN'S
Society, Inc.
City
by.16,1922
Star Vauderville
Y. LEAGUE
Seattle, Augusta, Co.
APPLE ART.
of the Q. R. S. Co.
and Wing, Dancer.
Record Co.
Bette Record Co.
KE. Famist, of Shuffle Along Co.
sites for this benefit.
Messenger, Program at 9 p.m. chap
ORCHESTRA
LOCES seating & $2.00 Extra
M. Telephone Morn. at 212. J. Lerner
n West Third St. Phone Worn 1991
AT ROOSEVELT THEATRE
AT LAFAYETTETHEATRE
AT LAFAYETTETHEATRE
NOW IN THE SOUTH
"Tony" and "Phi" in Towns
ALPHA AND SPARTANS TO PLAY FOR LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Winter
February 20th the Vale
and the Southern Banner will
contain the Cash in a game
to the local championship
For the first time in
the supremacy of the Snow
library to being seriously that
Nevada and many the are
FAFAYETTE
AT THEATRE
132nd Street, N
Y in DIX
HIT IN HA
MADELY
Act
MODELS
Delly Dancing
MATURE PICTURE
Yd in "New
RE WEEK OF FE
on in America
under reads your hea
rs Matinee Friday
ALSO
ine Vaudeville Ad
-Corinne Griffith in
Natt Housely present
N TH
VILLE ATTRACT
FEATURING
LE STINN
x Singing offering a
ATTRACT
turs Fri. Sat.
PFX Presents March 30
Yankee in King
and Screen Production
turs. Fri. Sat. S
Mix in "SKY
history of the Grand Cany
Week of March 12th
MUSIC HALL
'S BIGGEST &
TLE A
7th Avenue 132nd Street
HOLIDAY in
THE BIGGEST HIT EX
CARNON & CARRON
Novelty Knockout Act
RUSSELL'S MODELS
Scenic Novelty Dancing
FEATURE P
Harold Lloyd in "H
COMING THE ENTIRE WEEK OF
The Greatest Sensation in America
Hindoo Woman Wonder reads you
give a Special Ladies Matinee Fri
ALLOW
Our other usual Fine Vaudeville
Feature Picture—Corinne Griff
Coming Week of Feb. 27.. Natt Houely p
LINCOLN T
DIMENSION ILLUSTRATIVE
138th Street and Lenox Ave
ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE ATT
FEATURE
CHAPELLE ST
In their Deluxe Singing offer
OTHER ATTRE
(Now 'Showing) Thurs. Fri. S
This Week WILLIAM FOX Presents
'A Connecticut Yankee in
The Greatest Screen Prod
(Next Week) Thurs. Fri. S
Tom Mix in "S
A Thrilling Story of the Grand
Coming the Entire Week of Marc
63rd ST. MUSIC HA
NEW YORK'S BIGGER
SHUFFLE
INCOLN THEATRE
ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK
FEATURING
CHAPELLE STINNETTE & Co
In their Deluxe Singer offering a Classic Event
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
(Now Showing) Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. (Now Showing)
This Week WILLIAM FOX Presents Mark Swaina Greatest Comedy
'A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court'
The Greatest Screen Production of the Year
(Next Week) Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. (Next Week)
Tom Mix in "SKY HIGH"
A Thrilling Story of the Grand Canyon of Arizona
Coming the Entire Week of March 13th "THEODORA"
63rd ST. MUSIC HALL East of BROADWAY Tel. Columbus 1446
NEW YORK'S BIGGEST SENSATION
WITH AND BY
Miller & Lyles Sis
Lots of New Costumes—Lots of Best Seats All Performances 50c to Matinee Saturday. Extra Midnight Per
les Six
Costumes—Lots of
performances 50c to
Extra Midnight Per
Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
declaring which is the stronger team.
The preliminary game of this contest is also arising since interested in this game the champion St Marks Flashes will meet the Alma Maguels and since the Maguels move with a pos showing in the preliminary game of the Alma St Christopher affair a contest is looked for between the teams.
Shelburne Guest of Lincoln Alumni
Detroit City, N. L. John A. Sullivan
of football team at Liberty
receives a bonus of hometown an int
cancer graves in the Lincoln V.
Dr. G. F. Camm
Farms a generous Jersey City M.
until the team at Philadelphia
The game Day were shown to
W. W.
I am not sure if I can read the whole thing, but it looks like a paragraph or a list of items. The text is in English and there are no images or graphics. It seems to be a formal document or a list of items.
Special Attractions coming to ROOSEVELT THEATRE
7th Avenue Cor. 145th Street Where all the Big Film Productions are Shown
A Remarkable Spectacle of the Creation of the World. A reverent version of the Bible story of Adam and Eve
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE'S 'A CERTAIN RICH MAN'
Saturday, Feb. 18
A STIRRING WESTERN DRAMA
'DIAMOND CARLISLE'
He was the cleverest Card Shark and the most Trigger Man, until the call of Love came
Also RUTH ROLAND in 'WHITE E AGLE'
Sun., Feb. 19 Special Program 'THE STAMPEDE'
Raven: Want Games
The Stage.and- Athletics
Playing at The Roosevelt Theatwee.on. Friday. Februz
gy | PBR
EP Baie
poe
—p ee eee
; AE AEESS ay (a ac
ed reerey 5 eae
Aa Get 5 = ae
(ASS gpgirann © oa
: Saeee f wa
Pee Cataer Ng
Key oe We ‘ ah i 7
oe a) TN
VA ae oa) os
BNE SEK OSD
n
uk) ir
CEiiAIN DICH MAN
WILLIAM ALLENS Waits
Powerful Story 9st Ameriran Lite
BORE (EE CAR APAUE
Berg. Bikampion and hts associntes
SoM LESSEE
BODEINSON
a .
What Would You Give —
lon If your skin was bright. soft and srcoth?
E , 7) You can make your skin many shades brighter
oo Sg —as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you
ae re will use this well-known beauty treatment.
NE : — :
SF ' BLACK axe WHITE
we : BEAUTY TREATMENT . i
ou Wash your face, hands. neck and arms with the
| aie fragrant, soothing lather of Black and: White
: ee bes Wy - Soap. Then-mix and gently massage a little
; : Black and White Ointment.. Next morning
; “pene cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap.
; : <5 Ina very few days you will be delighted with
. eg i” the change—envied by your rivals, admired by
— _ your friends. ' .
ae “Every package, is worth its weight in gold,”
ae they say. Begin this home treatment today. All
| druggists’ can supply you. Black and White
rf i Oirement, 25c and SOc the package; Black and:
: . | : White Soap, 25c tHe cake. :
P r Send your name and address for a copy of the |
5 1 new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book
rar — it’s free—tells you 2!1 shout Black and White
ad ae re “Beauty Preparations rs
ee ne = . : ° ‘ a
aw eae. ; Pi . Che Ne 1c .
eon :-Pioudh:‘Chemical Co. —
ae . 3 . , TENA. U.S.A. eg
ALPHA WINS FROM
ST. CHRISTOPHER
\iphy Rig Five seems to be the
+ cuyneight tearh in Harlem that
nat better haskethall this sewson
+ at season. On Monday night,
+ oy Mth at Manhattan Casino,
++ completely outclassed their an-
Lots the St. Christopher Red and
“Awad, by a score: of, 29-13,
Lane were cangived hirgely of
: eoomany ef wham give prom)
Soeeming werthy successors te the
Lota thee seo. Especially was
a srite cage of Vanderveer af
1 we sutstanding: player of the
Mo seated nine field goals for his
baker Washi thenther Aipha
‘ aise played a ieee game,
~ Christipher team did saine
cases durimg the game, but
tossiy geal, from the foul tne
sthe field. This was their
se owith a tecal team this season,
so The Machiite™ played
“oa yay a better game,
. 4 theeugheyt the game, hav
Sovtecn points in lw toad at
fthetirst halls and by the end
sl hali she Rud gathied three
tem this leah Neqoe, the |
at et Borengh Athletic Chih,
debut as a tefetce inthis
teedeteed a satistactory: game
mowers cE UNE game Was as
SIS TOPHER ALPHA
. qr ‘Tucker
so me Vandever
‘ Metits
ROG Tews.
“ Lo Randail
Sse Se Cherstepher: Hepkitts,
Heber and Nacodeany Aipha?
: SLatals Bir St Citistepher:
: toMaver 2. Rel L Capers Py for
5 Feeker 20 Vandessenr 9 Rane
St Grane 1 Reieres, Fo Ver
Fone af wrneds, Qvammtte halves:
Queatale Defeat Spartans.
Yor belle, NOY = Saturday evens
Pb spas US, he Spartan Haves,
sunt Gt Hariem to invade the
m8 ant a tew Benes hee crept:
Se atthe shert end of ae pal
Same hans complete’ caitet asad
© FP jccven champion — Gapely went
the big star, making four field goals,
The mist sensational play occured, m
the second half when Leon James broke
through the Spartan defense twice in
Succession, scoring a basket each time.
The defense of the Osientals was wond-
erful. The Sjartany broke through for
cmly four tield goals during the whole
forty minutes of play, . Slocum, as
usual played the beatsfor Spartan get-
ting two field goals and making ax
pointy out of fourteen tries at the foul
line, Charhe Marx refereed the game
in @ creditable fashion, .
Morehouse Ccliese Defeatis Tuakeree,
1 leskerve Enstetae, “Vu. The MMere-
[wird Beaveavcengh: ached tars
thd not find in as easy in defeating
Tuskevee's sanne live by a scare of
27 te Aeon Kebruary ted, as they did
in Atlanta, Georgia, January 2.” The
‘young five returned from Atlanta,
Georgia shyiully over their defeat, 47
ed and cer Iasicet work: and when
Morehouse’ "MI Sadshern Stars't eame
down, thes swere given ihe scate of
ther Ide trom the besmning wmnt the
ew aétthe game. The came way ine
tengely. idtere stig reagent
Coach Warvey sent in five reserves
At the beginning ot rhe second. hall,
whe score Mem Tete £ in thert favet
Cony Castes sumngeters were too
awift for thew amareun, and ove
mymutec pte cd ys he as Long as thes
could cree athe game Cea hi flat.
see's stars then puck the place of his
reserves : :
Thar Coaet Garte bas the abilite t4
produce sacha nity and durzling team,
IS a trent of sone year's tnering, in|
cIeates than of Ie is feertumate enn:
te heep his seungviers together a year
or twn fanses his wll have a fine tea
Dynsan ane Hope starred: foe, Mure-
Perse DaVatte, Tohnest apd Pontes
were the leadine Hights for Tuskesee.
paying and fthawtng the hall at all,
times fn Teundstike fashion, Vekew |
and Copper proved afmnct perfect in
gaat threwing ‘The senre sof tite game
was 2 1, i
Helsntes 2 OC. Telesis Oiieemic |
} wr Rewhetie NOY -saterelae sigh,
Betrnany dni the Defender VOC tem
oe Clrcage won thet Barcest fastest
Jeane seen i New Bowtie thie sea
sem ty othe sare af 27 le from. the
fedeneste 2
‘THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
as Romig of Penn State track team
defeated R. Karl Johnvon of the Edgar
Thompoon Steet AL A. Pittsburgh, for
the two-mile championship in the senior
indoor championship inicet_ of the Ama
teur Athletic Union eld in Baffals on
Sammilay night, February lth. fohn-
son hed the lead until the Tast lap when
Romig opened: up and took a lead of
15 yards. Jobnsen pushed his appement
hard, tat could not overcome his dis-
sanee, Romig'y time j was 9:21 UES
secotids,
ORGANIC UNION IN SICHT .-
ieee tiie Grek paETT. |
S. Williams of the UM. EL, were eleet-
cedag chairmen, (One sizniteant: action
taken was the adoption Of 4 conmen
Hymid One Methodist hytnal and one
eatechiym ix te be published sand used
hy all of the denominations Cogimittees
were muned as folloye; Address to the
countes, Bishop AOD Cares, chateanan ;
resolutions, Bishop CS. Suuth, chairs
tans commen bymnat Bishop Wo HL
Heard, chaitmans veaarative «work
dome an treme vend foreign nelds, Bion
WOW. Heekett, ahutman: common
eatechian, Bishop HL Parks, chaie-
mans migration and the church, Bishop
ION. Ross. chairman: inerease af mem:
bership, Misty J. oS. Ehpper, chairman,
Among the speakers on Fridey: night
were Rishops Cottrell, W. Do Ohapyell,
COS. Smith © OH. Phillis, George C.
Cfemens and Doster A, bones. Consider
whe unterest way Seer in the eliscnssien
eH eGcane Gtten and the race questien,
.. . Seperate Sessions. 1
+, Felt? Varios Chur gremipe Hew pre-e
Inanary s.sstons in the heat churches
ea their dcvomincty ns
po The (ME bashepes unseat Wille
sams! Chap Soarit | Lackson street,
Key © Os. Ratios, gaster Bishops.
re sentowete EOS WW channs of Nuguse
fae Gar atin er (file Springs,
Miss Lorde Mhainge set Nahwitles i
Ao Garter at eben, NO Cleagey it
Sto Loui. Fromenst mmisters aid day
Tien Hone Gi party UE theteountey were
Tiesert ates 5
she AM OR Lashops met at Saunt
hea NOM Lb Chueh weh Getge D.
Bo De pressing Besar were Bilis
WoL. Lee ot Withertune, Ober 0S
Smith et Detrot, Midh: Pear 1 pen |
of Pbiuteipiia, Vay DoS Riper ot]
Athinte Ga. Wiltan Do Chapgete ot
Ceeminn SC. John Hursteat balne |
wore, Walaa Wo Heard af Philad t
pia. P Msert Jatin not Phstads dltta:
WOW. Beakett oot Brgalyes NOV G
PON. Rys ef Wastengten DO}
feed AS Jones ot Wilber tutes, Ohne:
Wilnam De ker fetes ot Blais, tat
VJ. Carey ot Chea HE. ard WIA
Pomona et Abani G0 Basttops AW,
mater Pecks nots West Miva aed
VT. Nernon oan Sonty Mirna
The AMOK genetal aiieenee|
commission selected Leniecie, Ky fry
ie anveting wt the jetiera 9, ntierenee "|
Has, Wat 2
The AM OF Ayo tlege nf Biskens
ad aber sera Beige Wo Word
vay mM! puesberw in singesstte tof
trsbio Gm tes Cement, and remarts E
ete tecetsed teem Kee BM. fucchy
teBre ANE N.Y) gemetal mun.
OW I Cate, Thain’ sncretary,
mt De So 6 Arcane aamager af the ll
abtioatees Soe Bekaps present were
DCA Grete 8 Clement 1 |
Ve WE Per BON Wathen fs
oh Paka deme om ere aael
Bate pees et wate Dr WOM tienen
WOW FP Wal teiter et te deur gf
won DE Oe Aieaae, cht et tye
air alae, Mh Tt shaw, 1
eine teone evangelist. Det WW Mare |
soooetn et edactia br WoW,
Patties eX pa tere ed OE Sip and f
Incidents of the Sessions,
A teatate ot the tr?” carter! meeting
Wats the pce welts rece tion hay
Monsginers people ott iarsday night,
when ene at tie whites: s was deliver:
MLby Drie hoe Reece Micon, pritte!-
pal ad Tacke geo festitute
Vhe Zon nit ternal aasecctation, or
“ower henist.” enebitoed thes year bar
fait se AnD Soi Ate Ree | | BEE Aen] ||P Teee |
ce eZ _jt+ . BLAL m <3 , 7
Woh = i EQ ) =~ ron, <Q an a. 6 aR -~)
Blea aOR ge: ee ae
at Ch coll Se
Ne Le | -_--™Z
_» A ge \=\ fi
ee Swe ae
, Ti you. are trouvied with RHEUMATISM, RAINS and STIFFNESS |
sin JOINTS and MUSCLES, try JOYZONE CAPSULES at ance. You'll!
she surprised how wt parifiecal your blood. Ne more STIFE ACHING JOINTS |
spe mere SCIATICA, LUMEAGO, all the RITEUMATISM, NEURALGIC,
VAISS, CONKL Don't deter Why cnffer any fomger? Sendo ter this 7]
Dwwonderful’ remedy at onre!” Special uiler: 2 CAPSULES sem by mait!
[upon scoriet of ore dollar. (In phi stamps, cast of money! order of}
C. 02 Dy) Write yous name ‘ant _pddress ptainty. = |
‘EREMisT Ss ctioon
i Sept. BA. eral 4
& six ooo eng E 2 7 i
Centenary program. and appointed 3
Comarittee far the purpoer ai advancing
the program.
Rihioy RE, tones, one of the tan
[first bastepe elected hy the ME Church,
Nerth, adirccscd the open session of the
tealtege, telling of the achivenitnty i
‘the -cularedeemémbers ef tw Mb
KTuirch in the rentenary,
[The Waiepe at the AC XE B.cOnGEE
Shad uy fat consideration the matter of
An otk retetts made ompen Nese
Bishops in an, open publican hy Tra
V, Bevan of Nashville, ercectery af the
FAM OK. Sanday scoot Gen, An
apelegy feothe © MP and Zinn
churches was atade by Brhop CO 8.
Smit, whi declared that Hryaht’s cee
Matation had been deyggnded aud tsa:
fr cave 1 wae tr fortieeunng, the sec-
retary would be suspended by the Ravel
of) Maningere. “The questa oft
Dean's power in this matter was net
axgeced upon by the bishops and result
ed inca disagreement, Ax a consequence,
Tishop JOS) Ebpper resiened as chair.
ian wi MMe Basar es) Mattagers, asd
Htiebege WD) Chappelie was elected as
his surgestor 3
Tie mid-winter seasion ot the NOM,
K bashigss owtil be held a Cohembia,
SC. awd te June secon wih, Rethet
A ME church, New York City, the
Kev? MW Thornton, pastor,
WORCESTER. MASS.
Lege Er eees . MMe ENTS ON Fee
[Chur howere weil attomtad Sindee Pas:
ir VanRiren bring medgeset, Rev
[Hlotman Saye eke at the sharma ser,
Meg and a the event a oS ugaleene”
tty rendeid Inthe thro: chimes, en:
tiled, Site Hels Gti ia apprecia
then of This aunttemg services Rev, May
teesented Paster VanRure: oon te halt
eiothe ohareh, aly geld Watthin
suateh, The Vos veiety yfecesited Mrs
Vankores a heavtiint wart slended
pregemm war rendered in the, aiternen
by the Heed Pyceum ander directa ef
sie Ghartette Hanaoed Die Mere
Fohant nf Vente” wall te illustrated at
Aion Tharsday evenmg Misy Saurabh
tt Wiken a tearher et our ats
eediots, wil give the interpretation
Zion's SLONG Bishop's menpatal ratty
will clase Sundar, Feteuare 20h Pass
ter Vaaltaren well speak om tw men
ing. the Rey Mr tateon ef the Jebn
svreet Baptist Charea at topo. and
in the evetmg, “Phe second Ceri an
iesttated sermon
Reo Mr Gabson and Rew amt Mrs
Van Bares were giesty at diner San
dascer Mr and Mis, Dane Deaghis
Mes Kinney © Tratt prowded: inher
Seb a trast egw fer SO ae Gee
tronde Htelgen, the ratetest ad sett ole
iste use and at her death the eves apsté
ite be sed pe the Belmore Street A
MOK Zion Church,
Aleut darts meters ef Zion ate et
Hie sak tise
OMe ret foe Rrights nt Tener, the
heyy prenstessive lui, were anstaited
Sivas attermoont hy Pastor VanBhuren.
Mroand’ Mee Aaron Murray united
with “Zin Sunday, Thestay evemne
Rex VanPars yall preach at the Rethel
NOM Churedt aunt bry choir avi ang,
Next Satay he wal) speak’ ae the
Swe Comresatiomal Ohitch an the
attest at, alse acconpamed bys gue st
bis: ehenrs
NEWPORT. R. I.
A great revival is in progress at the
Mt Othvet Baptist Choreh. © Last wet
the pastor, tue Rex, Wo J Lawas, way
Jus vu cvangelist, “The mexting ha
Neen a signal success, Dhie week the
Kev WJ Massy. pastor ad the Cong:
den Street Baptist: Church of Provi-
owe, Ro, will assist with the met
ies. e
AO Lincotn?thaugtasy celebration wa
held at Meo Zen AL MoE. Chureh Sun.
day, woth Rew Dr WS. Jones. poster
Channing” Memorial Unitarian “Church,
and De. igains, of Unsvidence, RE.
ais the principal speakers The® necting
way under phe auspices of the Newport
Branch of SAL ALCP Charles A.
Rattle presided.
Next Sunilay the reguiar imterdenomi
natierial union mecting will be held at
the Meant Oliver Ramtist Chara Rew
ALT. Deters, paster Union Congrepa-
teal Charch, will deliver the sermen
The Rev. ALL. Murray, qastor Mt
fin ALM EF, Ouch, ism Montgom-
ery, Alay attending the Bisley Can
an .
Mrs. Fannie Wailer oi3) Walnut
street. is in Raleigh, NOC, at the hed
side of her sick smeaher, .
“Phe Revs Wed. Laeas tees just é
ceived 4 valuable cullectign af new hooks
presented te hint by members of the
Ebeperce Baptist Church, of | Flushing,
X.Y. dus former pastorate, Among.
the’ caileetion ate Carter Ge Weerbon’s
“History of the Negea Church,” and his
“Ealucation of the Negro Prior te TRol,*
The donors were Mr. and Mrs. Frazier
Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Flowell. H.
Wortham. William HH Williams, and
Miss Rettie Carrer and family
ALR. Brown is making headway with
the aale of our race papers, Let us all
tead mere of them.
Mrs. Francee Butler, who tae heen ill
DEAR GIKLS Tmany girls will write this week,
PT haven't comimutetto writt for it hye. "SNOUKUM
jis gist ten mimes weight cand in: New York: City.
Wee at the other ond of Moshorlan att vee mth
eisht terty. bat aeat see} preanned DEAR BUDDEES, :
pSevokams aid Wisme Monkte’ Ps it has heen so tong since 1
pral they letters wah mine oe tiere weitten a leer wo The Age ce
fs ome Was cont ef on Were all quite that my pen has gotten real er
theft, in hate Unele Sam! detiver] However, Toassuce yeu 1 have
MSE We Wee deer GRR ne Remighs Coal? a 11 aac Ges won't
|The Wonder Gifts intend starting a again, How are each and every
sere. att Spring fashions pastas seen pei you! “Laughter” amt “Sm
as Male csmites” aad ceaher Mystery) seu'll hear inam me real son 1
Gath. complet: ther sertes on the more [feeened your two letters. “Drow
sertouy subjects. “Rid Patmer.” perhaps. | wish seu many mere happy y
pom san beat me at chethers but how | Wonder Girly, won't we be “step
Tar ches sou think Qari get an a awime pout” sion? To shouls say so. Asa
ming match? “Lease” Preally don't odes tells me that dinner ay read
see deew anyone coutd test the visite t E hed better ran along. Dove i ey
St your tome when they were as ravaly [ones “TILLY Be
emertained ae myerlf Mestery Girls [New York City.
Wy are giving a reception and dance Seen eran:
et March dh Yeu ‘wal hear mere PDEA GIRLS:
Apont is tater, hot Theme you will Am ao sorry, to have missed the
MH came Trt det Mud year ardien THineeting, however, Eo hepe to. he
Stal join ane’ nf the. “yatdess reve | Se at thasteat meeting, .which
Mi GAY Lies February 6. Well girls, I
New York Cis not have so much to say this ‘time
andlis westeomts da nme eite cof ape SHE weke w long letter next time.
Cierally, stetecenttyyan ae sf teioah |! way, F shall give a descripu
oer t.. tiete fa, Pe eg ee ge a hee
par Neds e
Mere Tiamat after an alsence
peg a fe weeke Mem cee Do bon'f bere
roa folie mitch. oa Doomt wettagg sist
Ao short artete mn somethin that ors
heen put before me de a few yenne
Tadeo nf amy cae, Two yout Larbe
Mave teTR ome thar cail men are alike,
sethat sy aebar Pam gomg te write
alee .
Ate All Men Alike?
Toes Teen tid bs sane seung
lalies that ail men wete athe. Mayle
ssi TD Wave set ‘at das te are
shen aM men gée atthe Whea, Goel
mate che crprlat man, he dud tet
make: ali men ripples « therelice al!
ain are ne abe tl! Nene ave ame
Littats, amd are welling te werk, eu
peetalis whos thea gre magcied ond
Five sai davon Samute eae giaaes: and
White there is anther man, or ater
He ce ceeinattiy amecstian aie
feet dare where: de tee a sare
Tibdee set Reetig cat meen Neo
Aoyong mar hae promient ta mares
ments, deserves bee, Some sung imee
wal Sashes Oe. thas easivaldamensare
AGke Wheat sonase around witht the
wece that all nen ate athe what abs
{est sappssce “Vie mien are "sa onge alseat
las Gt Hho OR ak SHE Gemnale AGS
Wot were tee acd cantare the
APereme Netwron men, Vout write
a bonk inet Ta yiets wha tink all
nen are alike. why aba gig hoirher
dhe ftereahtesses® Same men. weace
be ame fe steal atid sane fe hil:
dere that aay atl men crave ty sack
stems? Newt Heciuse seme men crane
te love, atl te Se hapge and tn hae
ils. Mell tkat aman adie mk wants Wel
wet aie tlea.ks ail mien age alike
Tht there ure some. ten whe rare
for mathing thee Reenter there te
a tumit te very train and ite up. £0
veaiclecsteacan Me atnar grader aehat
te sot tek ateut itt Pevmety
vues, “SMILES”
Newark, NT,
APE ANG Cod Foe,
BE hayve fonnd a few minutes time t
writes First of ail Towant te say. te
Atlanta” ghar Fohaven't ferge:ten you.
hut one basketiall Gime bay had me on
the xo all the time We have plavert
fone games this season and have wen
exety atte Coome record fer a teem
without a weacie “Reds yen ditn’t
ferme knew about the “Laurels "Are
flanta is sone athlete, MH «as. The
Wonder Girls gave a Valemine party
pe the girl of the hats Fergus: Home,
Must cise new ts Tan sure that
RA
at her heme for cage tm, will sean be
wit :
—<$<$<_—_—_
ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS
MRS. ADA Wihlln-DUNCAN
HAIR WORKER
19 Prescott’ St.. Jersey Citz, N. J.
Wigs, ‘Braids, Bangs, Pompadours,
Tarastormations, Combiogs, made ‘up
to any style, Scalp Treatment, Sham-
pooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage,
Manicuring. Colored peoples combings
dought. Lessons teaght hair work,
Tiniewee.
J F Thin People’
PAG acest
eee
Ye fosawie
| GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INV!':: TORS
| SPECIALIST§ IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY.
: For Particulars Address s ‘
"REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, and LOANS =, :
218 West 135th Street i Telephone Morningside 1977
Te a ee
PHILIP A, PAYTON, Jr. ‘COMPANY :
— WILLIAM ot. THAM, PRESOENT
_ a7 WEST ner STREET, "hRW. yoRK ciTry,
f woer “SiSeen Soak otek gat Terare ot
cowounr. | ac :
PR TEE AIEEE CE TI ARS Ula a Pome
eee
ie
tne: girls ow
ie Soc ah owe
onl ne.
Dean ae Cry. “Ss NOURUM
tt a CUI NOO! ek. Fs.
wre EDDIES. et Msc
jt Ht 2 lene Os -
epi ever pen k. w mag st .
come tl ee ate ince 1
yo ge Fi OMe sate 1) have
jet wd Haas a iat Ne
N ea Lag “aul ait ie ea
ante eral bee aint et einer
weet ee cee
dos tee Gir ci mes
se ean 1 Re wre Wh Brow yust
jane ells ae shal ve are nie,”
Ion nae Nat Al ae be sents
York at tee A epping
be Cu me. hove py
| EAR GIR a “HLL oS ws
Hance GIR —— LY aes
aneetit See BOY."
| sou err ‘
r bes ed dumeien have
thee teen in eten: ms
aie Bak roe core
wll nary | meee the
| the werd muse W ink. oO be last
Hie Bay o techs cielo with
el: ft Jong 1. irl ich wil
ms salt, t Fann, Je apnthis wil
Sat fing, lester zits in
with et. the wis ne: sui shall
ee dan fenent a a ey
Heo aia eo seer ne By
tose a has tht be th iptin ny
a are are tN ck — o
Sew ee _ininaot wen sit nace
Noni Ui low the Sie 10 Ril
at at the Ted ba wie,
pr i, th, 1 shal
TAR yO NIE shal?
GIR a EW Hl
RLS istics
s: _ ae
sl
y NM ast Tae back te tie csnaimn
after aba absence, Well, ret oi
[21 f want to tell yon we have changed
Sue clus name from Mystery Garls te
Sumuy.Serores. “Reewenie,” | will have
seu understand that can Taah so
sedtty that it will sound like silver
bells pealing im the distance. Oh, gtels,
lat Week at our meng we had a
listie surprise on “Hrowne,” “i hap-
pened te he her datthdas. Da yout
want te know her age? Now,
don't coax me and T Sal! rel vor later
on. We had eae meeting at “Letus
Mlassom's home. Miter our meeting
was ever and we went in the dining
room, well, words can’t express: haw
Surprised “Browne” was. Ob, git T
tent think Tecan keep my premive
hte tell ateut “Erowmie’s age. 0, will
past say we hada fewely aime, “Laugin-
ter mate soane very brillians retaatie!
Ssmiles” entertained uy with internre:
for dance and “Mineria™ gust hee
qriet all egenings PE auppese Tht
Fetter bring ims leteer te a close new
Wotih love te all the gels,
“CHATTERBOXN &
Newatk. Nod.
Pee ARE GGIRTS.
P atlere Foam trying te teil yet come:
thing. satig by the windew on tie
Hoel Moar af sametady else home
“Their baby ds trang ts pick agart tiv
devgn cet omy stockings, while four
other soanen th the room gre keeping
up an endiess chatter on clothes, and
Tam peeping at tie sunset between
each word, ’
The socal given by Kat Palmer"
was a success Wait a moment~-l'm
atonght now That youn lady was
aething Ike what DP expected her ey be.
She ix a wander, mestery and purzle
all rglled ta one and Pf ohave anty
one word te deseribe hee with and that
ass “Revelstion for their as ne
“Genesis” In omy remless. mind
tutned six gemersaults aunt fell hopes
Jessiv in fave with “Ethel.” “Snookuns”
and “Gay.” met hefure, and "Moon-
beams.” oheily Toy. “Kuster.”
“Pwinkles” "RL “Loris Blossom,”
and aloof the rest whose names 7
dan't tomember, were lavely. | Mr.
Mooce was with us and talked on:
character, ambition, opportunity, letter:
writing and some more warth| while
subjects whieh T have forgotren. * After
Tistening to his speech Tam almnet
afraid te write this letter and am ¢ry-
WEAK WOMEN
ATTENTION !
“fe
if yew suffer with FEMALE
TROURLES, such ac Ovarian Pains
Pains in the lower part pf your stom-
ach. Rearing-down Pains, Headache
Backwhe, Whites. Painful or Irregular
Peruals. sf you have that tired, worn
ont, Nervous and cum-dawn freting so
common te women Tf you Tave cried
wt kinds of medicines. and doctors, and
eveir thoingh you have heen told that an
operation Was necessary YOU MAY BE,
MADE WELL. and STRONG AGAIN
Write for FREE booklet on informa
tien and advice taday. .
THE PELVO MEDICINE Co.
Dept. 0, >. - Memphis, Tena,
Fen ae
ing my best to find means of improves
ment. as
“Hobbie as sik bed and wishes 19
he remembered to all “Cane,” “Love,”
“Huddy.” "Mom Smoke." “Tet "Wet
“Baby Dot and all the ret trem
Fhunneld wake up: as for “Red"—Tll
[ser to that fire cracker myself.
| Hoping that sou all ate enjoying this
winter weather and all the sjeorts it
otters J leave with best wishes,
1. “ATALANTA”
Plainfield, N. 1
HELLO GIRLS:
Lave" is here again after being away
join Tang, but hope yon all have nat
forgotten, me set, f think you all,
iris, all day. and dream of you at
night. Now, Soour that night you and
I were on Sth street, “Red.” We had
a lot of fun, I, 1. told me about you
and him on Sth street one night, Also,
girls, J must tell you this: “Cutie”
and Tare going we have a lot of fun
Would love to tell you all how, but.
no, uli! nochow abe it, “Cutie?” I
will tell you all abeur it some time,
on myself and “Cute,” too, the next
ume J write. Love to all she dearies
from Plaintield, “LOVE,”
Plainfield, N° t.
[aerate ee Sas eeneey: .
TP have been s+ busy with my~choot
books that I did nm h time to
Pwrte, Tmt now Po owill ve fang,
“Uronwme,” shall I get sone 2.
fly we vou in thar very mir. sueve
ag “*Dattle Gurl” Whe be abe
mysteriously disappeared © ts jah
all the girls would wre cade
dress ig 25 lewets avenue, tes Ch
No. “Snechums.” now it Stator
to say where are you, and 6 6 Maes
COP Vow krow what Dooce ah
Jove, x z “E
Jersey Caw No +
DEAR GIRLS:
+ dust a few lines. Toa 2 oe
that cach girl enjoyed. « ae
sheed te Mr. Moore's que xe
thar everybody. whe attented the shetal
[te the “4th,” crydved themsetses Mv
jc Hally Hoy” and “Twinktes,” yen vere
Stamly are amet. “Ete Tepe ive
sonwind your Pathe mascot wnt ey
Jersey. again. “Hubtdes” aod Mes
beams.” yon are beth Ga!" ot apett. veck
feerainiy can plas tacketuall 8
alata? 1 enidied Sane jews cee
funkniwn tonne, Tan guste site we
all did IM ou ate atl bie, DP hice
dou MEE came th way eto:
Uisters” seat are Sery start, riders!
have been tebt 1 pekot foe cau
at the: rellep skating Mea tan evening.
Spneckums” took me wreutt the Boor
ate times. and Ooms! borat over
a piece ot eum, vend Ghar Way thie ett ot
voy sharing. fo hepe sen will be ther
tins monday evenmne “bay,” yon have
4 wonderiul class indeed. 1 enyngedt
the dances very much, and alse the
swimming at the °¥4 Ti yon. and
“Snookums” keep up thag sort ot swim-
ming you will seon be a wonder,
: (Mes KID PALMER,
EK. Orange. No J.
DEAR GIRLS:
May. another Southerner from the
“Land et Flowers” join your jolly
tunch? 1 baye been rsading sour
column for sometime, and. just, can't
restit the temptation to join anv longer.
What am 1 like? Well I'm brawnskin,
with dark brown eyes amd Init, tive
feet three inches. J can't say positively
mee looking, but a lots of admurers
say 1 am—? Hal ha! your Miss
“Kindness” is a very dear dear friend
of mine, two. New just watch Flocida,
“SUINE” Hoping 1 am accepted, T
ain los ingly "ROSEBUD"
facksonville, Fla.
PETE) CARESS
| How did you spend your Valentine
sholiay thiy “week? Oh, | had a very
fine time, Qur unit at the “Y" gave
sa valentine party, and all of uy had
4 real Read time. =
Girls T have composed many cers
for dvs column, which 1 owill ainnse
jou with-very aiten. First, 1 thenghe
1 woutd give you this prayer. It
should be leamed hy each girl o: this
coluran, and the girls who have meet
ings, showid, nt forget te repeat it at
the opening ‘of their meeting. *
Oh, Lard. help us day hy diy
To uniterstand Thy Moy Wa
Make uy ever bold and strony,
To do the night, and canqner vs og,
Help us te night the haitle, ane ain
the prize,
Help ous ge tl} our banners cach
the skies
Let us know *thar ve “et
do our best,
Jeead iy on ys the tar
Se when-on Laie’ te
are ymt so test, : »
Let oe good be ont be fae
better aur best’
Welcome to all the Pee Sy
neeans of love “to all .
Augusta, Ga, Wh SEEN
News of Greater New York
Counsellor J. Douglas Wetmore and Mrs. Wetmore are spending a few days at Atlantic City. John A.W. Thompson of Rochester, N.Y. was in the city last week and called at The Age office. A Mortis Williams, attorney at law, of Springfield, Ill. was a caller at The Age office last week. Dr. Charles E. Jefferson of the Broadway Tabernacle will speak at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Seventh avenue and 128th street, on Thursday evening, March 2nd, at 8 o'clock, under auspices of the Grace Congregational Church, Rev. J. C. Garner, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Thomas of the Broadway Auto School and the Hotel Macon, 213 West 53rd street, returned Monday, February 18th from the Bermuda, West Indies, after a sea trip of several week. They report a most delightful experience.
ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE
WOMEN'S POLICE RESERVE.
The annual banquet of the Women's Police Reserve of the 38th Prescinct was held at the DeVan on Monday night, February 13th. The dining-room of that hotel was filled to its capacity with members of the Reserve and their friends. A fine dinner was served, consisting of grape fruit, boulillon, fish, roast turkey with cranberry sauce, candied sweet potatoes, celery, creamed onions and peas. Addresses were made by Deputy Inspector McGrath, Captain Gargain, James C. Thomas, Jr., Dr. Maysfield, Col. Charles W. Filmore, Fred R. Moore, and Rev A. Clayton Powell. Captain Elizabeth Mayfield told of the work of the women, which was highly praised and complimented by other speakers. Music, under the direction of E. Aldama Jackson, included solos by George H. Jones, Jr., and Mme. DeSilva, Charles C. Allison, Jr., was the roastmaster.
Major Dean Dean Barnes of the Women's Police Reserve was also present and presented the members of the organization with badges and certificates for their faithful and efficient service. The members of the Women's Reserve of the 88th Preserve are: Captain Elizabeth Mayfield, Leutenant Rosa Mall, Top Sergeant Cora L. Winston, Sergeant Ella Casey, M. C. Simmons, Blanche Glaney Corp. Officer, Hulu Bertha, Carter, Marie Forrester, Sarah Lewis, Mary Hopkins, Mattie B. Taylor, Carrie Spencer, Mary Bonom and Elizabeth Mitchell.
Chaplain Montgomery Jones, Private
Mary Ross, Hattie Vann, Emmett Johnson,
E. J. Jenkins, Lilian Hatfield
Anna Phillips, A. Roberts, F. Roberts-
son, O. Niellet, Knight Hartes, Margarite
Paull, Haskell Williams, Fennia
Broussard, Bertha Sawyer, Belle Phillips,
Ethel Miller, Minnie Erdy, Mamie Cullins,
Elizabeth Payne, Julia O. Hogan
Ruth Whitencrest, Mabel Glass, Fla
Coyes, Mary Byd, Anna R. Scott,
Prudence Court, Josephine Hall, Farell
Brown Green, Sarah F. Hueys, Fumie R.
Gonzalez, Marianne Heen, Mamie Cullins,
Fuller, Heen Reed, Minia
Jersey, Laina Cunningham, Phil Bell,
Dyssy McBain Hattie Johnson,
Anna Williams, Nettie Mathws,
Mary Hargrove, Manie Hamm, Besie-
douglas, Lucy Henson and Nellie
Westman
```markdown
```
I. Captain Clara M. Harris sent
reports for her inability to be present.
Manhattan Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of the late ex President Roosevelt, spoke at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon service, February 12th. A large and appreciative audience heard Mrs. Robinson. She explained the purpose of the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association. Fifty persons enrolled and paid their membership fees at once. Others promised to join later. Mrs. Robinson spoke in terms of loving admiration for her brother, Col. Theodore Roosevelt. From the stories and illustrations of his life, every one was inspired to be a better Christian as well as a better citizen. Justice, mercy, and humility. Mrs. Robinson said, constituted his Christian creed. Hostesses in the lobby Sunday were Mrs. Emma Montgomery and Miss Lucille Reed of the March Club. Miss Lyda Jacobs, also a March member, rendered a pleasing vocal number at the Sunday service.
Friday, February 17th, is membership social night. All members are invited. The May club will meet Tuesday, February 21st; the September club, Thursday, 23rd; the October club, Friday, 24th. The November club will meet on a date to be announced later, as Wednesday, February 22nd, is a holiday.
At a recent election of the December club, the following officers were chosen: president, Mrs. P. N. Norton; vice-president, Mrs. Kate Lasitzer; recording secretary, Mrs. Florence Brown; corresponding secretary, Miss Bertha Flynn; financial secretary, Mrs. Martha Williams.
On February 11th, the Fidelis girls again defeated the Salem Cyclones in an interestingly contested game on the letter's court by a score of 12:3. On Friday, evening, February 10th, the Lincoln House seniors were defeated by the Y. W. C. A. Kelly Seniors in a game on the Y. W. C. A. court by a score of 20:1. The Junior team of the Lincoln House was defeated by the little "W" by a score of 22:0. Classes in swimming, recreation, tennis, and roller skating are open for registration for the new term in the physical department.
Registrations are open for the five weeks' Bible course to begin March 5th. The subject of the course is "A Twentieth Century study of the Ten Commandments."
We wish to thank a member and friend of the Y. W. C. A. for two collection baskets, which were much needed, and are very much appreciated.
The Girl Reserves will have charge of the Sunday afternoon service February 29th.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
WANTED A person with $1000
to invest in an established busi-
ness. Big profits. Good opportu-
nity for the right party.
Address box 8, Care of The New
York Age, 230 West 136th Street
No. 11-24
AT LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
Rev. Frank M. Hydef, pastor of St.
James Presbyterian Church, 59-10 West
153th street, will be absent from his
paint for ten days.
He is at Lincoln University where he
will serve as college pastor for two
weeks and conduct a series of evangelistic
services. Dr. Hyder graduated
from Lincoln in 1994.
Mother Zion Church.
The 11 o'clock sermon on Sunday morning, February 12th, was preached by Dr. Rev M. L. Harvey, of Hempstead, L. L. Dr. Brown, the pastor, was out of the city attending the Bishop's Council at Montgomery, Mh. Although the weather was inclement there was a creditable attendance, and the sermon was well up to the required standard in inspiration and spiritual uplift. At the conclusion of the sermon two persons were admitted into the church
At 2 o'clock Sunday-school convened. The attendance was quite encouraging, and the interest manifested in the lessons indicated that this department of the church work is being conducted with great enthusiasm. Special mention is made of one of the boys of Junior Class No. 2 who read a splendid paper of his own composition, commenting on the Sunday-school lesson. Special encouragement is being given the classes of the young people of the Sunday-school to render a paper each Sunday. At 3 p.m. Holy Communion was administered. Rev. A. E. Piggott preached the sermon and officiated, assisted by Rev. F. N. Allen and the other local preachers of the parish. There were three hundred and thirty-seven communicants at this service. The usual monthly baptism service preached the Communion. Five persons were baptized.
8 p.m. m. Rev. Harvey preached a special garmon to the Malfath 'Household of Ruth.' On Thursday evening, February 10th, Duse McMahon Ali, reputed to be an Egyptian historian and editor, will lecture on "Africa, the Old and New," auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. On Friday evening, February 17th, the Zion Tennis Club will give a Valentine party at the Brotherhood House, 129 West 10th street.
Reported sick: Maggi Mayo, Saint Luke's Hospital; Peter Lawrence, 330 West 330d street; Mary James, 174 West 137th street; Florence Thongkham, Harlem Hospital; Lola Harris, St. Joseph's Hospital; Gertrude Tramwell, 221 West 133d street; Eugenia Wise, 221 West 133d street; care of Powell; Ella Wiggins, 552 Lexus avenue, apartment 52, Carrie Moore, 2484 Seventh avenue; Mrs Duncan Lockon, 231 West 138th street; Pauline Smith, 173 West 140th street; Sarah Scott, 231 West 140th street; Mary J. Arrington, 191 West 143th street; Henry Mott, 243 West 143th street; Eva S. Ford, 2412 Seventh avenue; Ella Carey, 220 West 138th street; Forreille Jeanette, 63 West 140th street; Verdaella Watt, 71 West 138th streets; Ourella Barbour, 101 West 138th street; Laura Watt, 134 West 139th street; Matilda Smith, 174 West 141st street; Justine Alexander, 133 West 129th street; Monroe Robinson, Presbyterian Hospital; Rose Keisser, 2267 Seventh avenue; Clara Fowler, 35 West 129th street.
NOTICE
Any person knowing the whereabouts of Miss Ivanessa Yance (maden name); birth place, Howardsville, Va.; daughter of Mrs. Molly Yance, half-sister of William Cabbell, notty N. Y.; Age Agent, who will appreciate so much of Edward Epps, 325 Flanfield avenue, Flanfield, N. J. (Other papers please copy).
Neatly funrished room, gentleman preferred 111 W. 155th St. Apt. 5. Call evenings.
Nice room for 2 men or business ladies. Price reasonable 290 W. 150th St.
Neatly furnished rooms to let 144 W. 128th St. Tel. Morningside, 7578.
For Rent or For Sale—Furnished house, 32 rooms and bath. 128th St. near 8th ave. Good condition. John Fitter, 202 W. 44th St.
To Let Front and back parlor, Electric light, Cheap. 189 Monroe St. Brooklyn, Mrs. Williams.
For Rent for business purposes, two front basement rooms in 112 West 135th street. Apply, Lula Hanks, 120 W. 135th street, N. Y. Feb 18-31.
128 W. 130th St. Neatly furnished and unfurnished rooms, all conveniences, private house first opened, renovated throughout Jan. 29-41.
22nd St. 229 W.----Furnished room for respectible working man or woman reference Apply METCHELL. 2-4-2.
Restaurant privileges for rent in a live place guarantee a money making proposition, apply Mike Craig. 2481 8th Ave., formerly manager of the Cornell Cafe, 140th Street and Lenox Avenue.
First Class Southern Cooking MEALS SERVED
From 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Regular Luncheon 40c. Dinner 55c.
If you want Good Corn Bread and Greene, Come to 220 W. 125th St.
The Southern Luncheon,
Dec. 31.3mo. Mrs. FAIDE, Prop.
MAKE YOURSELF
MORE ATTRACTIVE
Use Quinade
Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit Saby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to eliminate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth.
To obtain best results from the use of Quinode, cleanse the scalp regularly with Sesby's Quinimap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Sesby's Quinode, cleanse the scalp with Sesby's Quinimap 25c, and we will send them to you.
THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922.
A Mission will begin in St. Benedict's Church, 342-344 West Fifty-third Street, on Sunday, February 12th, and will close on Sunday, February 26th, 1922.
The principal exercises will be held every night at eight o'clock and will consist of Vocal Prayer, Singing, Instruction and Exhortation.
Most earnestly we urge the members of St. Benedict's congregation and most cordially we invite all outsiders to attend every exercise of the Mission it possible.
Two Preists of the New York Appostulate Band will be in charge of this most holy work for God and for Souls.
THOS. M. O'KEEFE, Pastor
WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH
Pastor Bolden preached a sermon last, Sunday morning which delighted the hearts of those who heard him. Text was taken from St. John 5:30. The pastor spoke on St. The greatness which comes from doing the will of Our Father who art in heaven." The text, "I can of mine own self do nothing—because I seek not mine own will, but the will of the Father which hath sent me." A number of visitors were present at this service. The choir rendered a beautiful anthem, Mjss Theresa Green, solost.
The Sunday-school was largely attended. Supt. Hogans conducted the exercises, and also a lively review of the lesson. Kenneth Brough and Esmay Blowery gave splendid descriptions of the lesson. Sam J. Battle was present and made an excellent talk to the children.
The Bahai meeting had a splendid attendance. Miss Van Blacum presided in her usual pleasant way. Addresses were made by Rev. Bolden, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Copeland.
The Literary Society had a good program at 4:30 p.m. Miss Orleans Hutner announced the numbers; chorus, Misses Leslie Edwards, Ethel Bell and Dorothy Small; Miss Miss Ethel Hepler; piano solo Mrs Ethel Bell; solo Miss Dorothy Small; recitation Miss Lillian Holland; chorus closing remarks Rev. Bolden; benediction, Rev. Hogans.
A spiritual prayer and praise service was conducted by James Harcum at 7 p.m.
At the 8 o'clock service Prof J. E. K. Aggerty of Livingstone College, Salisbury,'N. C. was the speaker. His text was taken from Psalm 100:13—"Like as a father prieth his children so the Lord pitheth them that fear him." The choir gendered the anthem with them, Weary, Miss Small, Mrs Townsend, Townsend and Pastor Holden, solons.
Dinner was served during the day by the men of the S. M. and I. culli. Rev Hogans presented $8.50 to the trustees from the same.
Sunday, February 19th Holy Communion will be served at both morning and evening service.
The Rainbow Circle held a splendid meeting on Thursday night, February 9th Pastor Bolden conducted the meeting. Mrs. Talboun and Mrs. Scott both read from Aidul Balaia's book on "Mysterious forces of nature"; a reading entitled "Abdul Baha's interpretation of Jesus Christ" by Miss Silverburg; addresses by Mrs. Ford and Pastor Bolden concluded the meeting, after which refreshments were served.
The play, "A relegation of a promise," was given Friday night, Wm. E. Townsend, Mrs. E. Chandler and Miss T. Green were highly commended. On Tuesday night February 21st, a missionary convocation will be held at the church. Mrs. J. W. Brown will be the principal speaker.
A Mission will begin in 344 West Fifty-third Street, and will close on Sunday, Feb. The principal exercises eight o'clock and will consist of instruction and Exhortation. Most earnestly we urge the congregation and most cordially attend every exercise of the M. Two Preists of the New be in charge of this most holy THC
WHERE TO GO
Church of St. Benedict the Moor.
The Mission in the Church of St.
Benedict the Moor in West 3rd street
started with the eleven o'clock mass
lour Sunday, and in spite of the blizzard
which was raging there was a splendid attendance. Father Whickham of the missionary band preached the opening sermon and Father Fleming officiated the night sermon. The priest remained at eight o'clock the most important exercises of the day will be held: first, a doctrinal instruction, followed by the roary and congregational singing; and then the regular sermon with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Next week ther border will be changed in sinoe minor points.
Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum
Last Sunday morning, in spite of the storm, the church was well filled. Rev. Forman of the Anti-Saloon League delivered a scholarly and instructive address. At night the pastor, Rev. F. A. Cullen, filled the pulpit and preached an able sermon.
At four o'clock the Lyceum held its Lincoln-Douglass celebration. A large and appreciative audience listened with rapt attention to addresses on the life and character of Lincoln by Alderman Harris and of Douglass by D. F. Thomas; H. L. Gray read Lincoln's Gettysburg Address; Harold Simelkier read Lincoln's letter to General Hooker; Geo Simmons, tenor, rendered excellently an appropriate selection; dust by Miss E. Mother Collins and Norman Bailey; special choruses by the Choral Society made an excellent program. Platform guests were Dr. Ernest McDougal,
**Pharmacist—Wanted.** a graduate regi stered, for drug store in Orlando, leasan alexandra responsible houses; WILLIAM TAYLOR, 415 Church Street, Orlando, Florida.
IN MEMORIAM
In fond memory of our dear aunt,
ISARELLA C. BROWN, who departed
this life January 1910 and uncle,
PETER BROWN who departed this
life February 1920.
(Niece) Bella Hall Irving
(Husband) Henry C. Irving
MERCERIA
In loving memory of our devoted mother, ALICE GADSDEN, who departed this life February 12th, 1921.
The midnight stars are beaming Upon the silent grave.
Where sleeps without dreaming.
The one we could not save.
She passed the vale of shadows.
She has crossed the narrow sea,
And beyond the crystal river.
She is waking now for us.
Oh may we meet our mother.
Where friends no more shall weep.
For those who die in Jesus.
Their death is only sleep.
Your devoted Children.
ELOISE and WILLIAM
St. Benedict's Church, 342
on Sunday, February 12th,
February 26th, 1922
will be held every night at
of Vocal Prayer, Singing, In-
the members of St. Benedict's
ally we invite all outsiders to
Mission if possible.
New York Apostolate Band will
work for God and for Souls.
OS. M. O'KEEFE, Pastor
Bt. Calvary Independent Methodist Church
Ajayeta Hills, Houns 2 and 4, or 7th
Incl. J. H., Pastor, Order of services: Sunday
May 29, 1911, Morning Service, 10:45 a.m.
School—2 p. m. Christian Methodist 6:30
p. m. Class meeting every Tuesday even
each month. 7:00 a.m. Sunday of each
month. 7:00 a.m. The time to attend our services. Good music by
Mount Calvary Independent Methodist
ward. Edward Montgomery, Church clerk.
MERCALL - MEMORIAL PRESSYTERIAN
HOLLOW, W. R., Lawton, D. D., Minister, Residence,
172 W. Willettby Street, Phone Main路 7a2.
115 W. Willettby Street, Phone Main路 7a2.
115 A. M. and 1 P. M.; Sunday school,
1 P. M.; Christian Methodist, 7:13 P. M.
Worship Wednesday 1 P. M. Monthly
Convocation, Last Friday in each month.
May 21-19.
Counselors T. A. French and L. C. Collins, and D. N. Thompson. A great forward movement will be held at the Lyceum. Speakers will be Probation Otherer C. C. Allison, Jr. Counselor T. A. French, Counselor L. C. Collins, F. M. Green and Mrs. L. M. Blackstone. The general public is invited to attend this important meeting.
CONG. ANSORGE TO SPEAK
BEFORE J. C. PRICE LYCEUM
Hon. Martin C. Ansorge will speak
before the Price Lyceum, Mother Zion
A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock on the Dyer Anti-Lynching
hill. You are invited to hear him.
BROOKLYN
Brooklyn Ely Sisters
The annual election of officers of the Colored Big Sister Club of Brooklyn took place at the regular January meeting. The following were elected: Mrs. E. A. Mars, president; Mrs. Walter E. Craig, vice president; Mrs. Mary S. Dorset, treasurer; Mrs. Cornelia S. Peterson, financial and corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thomas Shepard, recording secretary; Mrs. Martha R. Lyons, chairman of the executive board. Mrs. Wm. F. Troutman, who organized the club in 1918 and served as president during those four years, was unanimously declared honorary president. Mrs. Troutman is spending the winter in Los Angeles, CA. The work of the Big Sister Club has grown to such proportions that the club finds it necessary to establish a working home as headquarters, temporary lodgings for court cases, and emergency rest rooms for undergraduate women.
The social worker for the ship is Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend, who is now taking a course in sociology at Columbia University, and to whose training and ability as well as sympathy and understanding much of the success of the work is due.
The chairman of the court cases committee is Mrs. J. B. Moseley. Her handling of the cases has been an excellent to receive recognition from the judges, and justifies the movement to secure permanent quarters.
Asbail Place Branch, Y. W. C. A. We wish to thank all who assisted the Asbail Place branch in the finance campaign. The co-chairman team work of the members and friends is highly encouraging. The branch received exquita and the report to date is $2,554.12 and amounts agreed to coming in.
The Log Cabin supergiver is the February club, Mrs. Ossie Robinson, president, was well patronized and a delicious served
Bishop W. I. Lee will address the vesper service on Sunday, February 10th, at 4:20 p.m. Special musical numbers.
The Y. W. G. A will observe Health Week, February 25th to 28. The Girlk Work Department will have charge of the vesper service. Sunday, February 10th at 4:20 p.m. Massachusetts Nelson physical office at the 153rd street branch Y. W. G. A. New York City will give a health talk illustrated by pictures on the screen of camp. Special musical numbers.
PLAN now to attend the second
SWEDISH SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC
MASSAGE AND BANDING AND
ELOTRING BANDING
Superior and Progressive Methods of Druggeless Treatment, or I will Faithfully Carry out Any Particular Mode of Treatment which Your Family, Physician may Prescribe.
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9 to 12 a.m. in and by appointment
2194 SEVERTH AVENUE
Phone Morrison inside 2648 (At 130th St.)
July 16 at 6 a.m.
ROOKING AND BOARDING
203 West 135th Street, 1 York
There is no better Service than ours
anywhere. First class in every respect.
De VAN & FANE, Props.
May 28-Jmo.
REGULAR DINNER 29 CTS.
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS
PURCHASED HOUSE TO LET
PURCHASED OR TRANSPORT
JOHN E. BENDOLF, PROP., PHONE HARLIS 1721
- 73 720 1230 ST. NEW YORK CITY
Telephone Harlem 2592
HOTEL PRESS
19-21 West 130th Street
New York City
EUROPLAN AND AMERICAN PLAN
Furnished Rooms, Private Dining
Rooms and Patios for Recognition
POPULAR DINNER
JAMES H. PRESS, Prop.
AKVURIA & ALLEN MOUSE
S. W. BROWN ST. W. WILLIAM ST.
Neatly furnished rooms from
6:00 to 9:00 per week, with use
of kitchen. All rooms private,
best rooms in the city show per
day and up. b. W. WILLIAM ST.
No compes admited without
baggage.
The Laws House
The Arsenal House
49 SEVENTH AVENUE
One Minute From Prom. Station
Between 4th. and 35th. Streets
Daily Cuntiled Rooms
For Permanent or Tra. Item Guests
K. HUNTER
annual spring carnival At Laloon
Lyceum, Friday, April 28th:
Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary,
was called away by the sudden
death of her father, the Rev. Byron
Gunner, at Reading, Pa.
Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church.
Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church
A goodly congregation greeted Peter
Johnston, deacon, on Sunday morning,
who filled the pulpit in the absence of
Dr. Brown, who was in Alabama
attending the tri-council of bishops. The
Sunday-school and Christian Endeavor
have largely attended.
A. 745 is on Sunday, the master,
of the Compostionian A. M. E. Zion
Church, Classon avenue, filled the pulpic
speaking from Paul's epistle to the
Romans.
One of the senior classes of the Sunday school with Mrs. Jules Richmond McCoy as teacher, was entertained on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. McCoy, 84 and avenue. The party was designated as "The Children's Party" and these "grown up" following to the degrees of dome fashion, had lots to do getting their hair. All were dressed as little girls wearing long heads and curls with knee dresses. They amused themselves with games and a musical program, until supper was served. Covers were hard for system. Among the members of the class present were Mestlas James Francis Mulry, Addie Jacobs, Maggie McCullough, Rebecca a Hamilton, Mary Watkins, Carrie Jones, Laura Fulford, Emma Burch, Misses Alice Johnson, Susie Harris, Theresa Jones, Mahel Finsts, Ella Jones, Royam Latham, Laura Brown, Mary Mann and others. Host, and hostesses were Mrs. Lucie McCoy, Mrs. Mary Murry, Mr. McCoy and Cald. Richmond. The "children" were able to return home without escort, and report a most delightful evening.
Dr. Brown will fill his pulpit next Sunday.
Nazarene Church, Brooklyn.
Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor last Sunday, spake at the morning hour on the meaning of love, and at the evening of the birth of Jesus.
The Alpha Lodge, L. O. O. F. attended at the evening hour for their annual memorial service. The made gifts to the pastor, organist and caretaker.
Siloam Presby
Lafayette Avenue, bet. Franklin
NEW Y
REV. GEORGE SHIPPEN S
Divine Worship with Sermon
Mid-Week Service
Holy Communion Fire
DIRECT
From Borough Hall-DeKalb Ave.
S. to Lafayette-Lexington Ave.
Ave. walk Tree blocks North and
to Lafayette Avenue, wa
EVERYBODY WELCOME AT ALL
Siloam Presbyterian Church
Lafayette Avenue, bet. Franklin & Classen Aven., Brooklyn
NEW YORK
REV. GEORGE SHIPPEN STARK, M. A., MINISTER
Divine Worship with Sermon Sunday 11 A.M. & 8 P.M.
Mid-Week Service Wednesday 8 P.M.
Holy Communion First Sunday 11 A.M.
DIRECTIONS:
From Borough Hall-DeKalb Ave. Car to Tafee Place, walk one block
S. to Lafayette-Lexington Ave. L'or Gates Ave. Car to Franklin
Ave., walk Lafayette blocks North and one West. Franklin Avenue Car
to Lafayette Avenue, walk one block West.
ANNOUNCEMENT
P. F. ANDERSON, M. D. wishes to announce to his patients and friends that he has opened his office at. 61 west 130th Street Phone Harlem 4767
DISTERING
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We think it wise to advise against
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you with glasses that will correct your
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ANDERSON'S EYE TALKS
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213 VEST-53rd ST. N. Y.
PHONE CIRCLE 995. 011-3m
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for particulars and catalogs, write
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223 West 130th St., N. Y.
Mar 19-19
Webb Draper Agency
UNDERTAKERS
W. DAVID BROWN
HIGH GRADE
UNDERTAKER AND
EMBALMER
Prompt Service Night and Day
Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room
2315 SEVENTH AVENUE
Near 100th Street
Telephone: 01234567890
WB1234567890
Mr. Simango of Africa gave an address before the Young People's Congress at 6:45 p.m.
The offering for the day was $181.50
The fifth installment of the building
fund will be received the second Sunday
in March.
C. J. E. Robinson has taken a class
of boys in the Sunday school.
Mrs. Bertha Tate Bailey of Inwood
L. L., formerly of Oklahoma, has been
added to the social service workers of
the church, through the Woman's Missionary
Society of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Ruth Roberts of Manhattan will
speak to the young women of Brooklyn
before the Young People's Conference
of Nazarene. Sunday evening at 11
o'clock.
Dr. Proctor will speak at the morning
hour. February 16 on "The Spirit
Of Service;" evening "The Fagt Young
Man."
Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn
Pastor Warren spent the first Saturday, February 5th in Hartford, Coxn the guest of the Union Baptist Church a former pastorate, and preached to installation session of their new elected pastor, Dr. J. C Jackson, president of the New England Missionary Baptist Convention. The three services were largely attended. Dr. Warren's subject was, "A Debtor." "The charge to the church was delivered by Dr. A. Jackson, the pastor of the Baptist State Convention, the welcome to the city by Dr. W. R. Reed, pastor of Stilish Baptist Church. As the last of the evening service, the Lord's Super was observed, Dr. Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, and son united with the church by Peter, the Lord of fellowship extended to Dr. Warren.
The three services Sunday February 12, were largely attended. Pastor Warren preached an excellent sermon from the subject "The Indwelling of the Holy Spirit." One young man accepted Christ. The candidates awaiting baptism were restrained on the necessity of the Holy Spirit in the lives of Christians.
The Lord's Supper was attended at 3 o'clock, and the hand of fellowship given to new members. The evening service consisted of appropriate murti by the church and a brief eulogy. "The Merits of Abraham Lincoln," the pastor.
Waterian Church
Belmil & Classen Aven., Brooklyn
NEW YORK
STARK, M. A., MINISTER
Sunday 11 A.M. & 8 P.M.
Wednesday 8 P.M.
First Sunday 11 A.M.
NOTIONS:
Car to Tafee Place, walk one block
L" or Gates Ave., Car to Franklin
one West, Franklin Avenue Car
take one block West.
L SERVICES SEATS FREE
S
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Closed Sundays
DR. D'ONOFRIO
Surgeon Dentists
Northeast Corner of
2020 AVENUE AND 1234 STREET
DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS
DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS
DENTIST
347 LENOX AVENUE
Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th St.
Phone Merringdale 6184
DR. J. R. HILLERY
Professional Chiropodist
Mourns 9 to 12 M. 8 to 9 V. M.
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IF U DON'T C
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New York
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