New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. VOLUME 35. No. 23. The National Negro Weekly. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922. Best Edited—Best Known. PRICE, FIVE CENTS Public Apology Brother Prel Action Taken Because on Negro Bishops retary-Treasure day-Sche UtterancesA Immediate Resignation o Bishops Disagree As T Managers—Flipper Public Apology Offered To Brother Prelates by A.M.E.'s Action Taken Because of Editorial Attack on Negro Bishops by Ira Bryant, Secretary-Treasurer of A. M. E. Sunday-School Union UtterancesAreRepudiated Immediate Resignation of Official is Demanded—Bishops Disagree As To Power of Board of Managers—Flipper, Chairman, Resign (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE). Montgomery, Ala.—A sensational development which was brought out at the recent tri-council of bishops of the three great Negro Methodist bodies, the A. M. E., A. M. E. Zion and C. M. E. Churches, was the action taken by bishops of the A. M. E. Church in tendering a public apology to bishops of the other two denominations. Montgomery, Ala.—A sensational development which was brought out at the recent tri-council of bishops of the three great Negro Methodist bodies, the A. M. E., A. M. E. Zion and C. M. E. Church, was the action taken by bishops of the A. M. E. Church in tendering a public apology to bishops of the other two denominations. The apology was made necessary by an cultural attack on Negro bishops of the churches, appearing in the January, 1922 issue of the "Young Allente," one of the publications of the Sunday-school Union of the A. M. E. Church, reputed to have been written by Ira T. Bryant of Nashville, Tenn., secretary-treasurer of the Sunday-school Union. This editorial was characterized as "containing comminuting statements, vicious innuendement and slanderous inferences, the same being conceived, written and expressed in Christian and malicious spirit." As a result of this editorial, Bishop S. Smith of the A. M. E. Church, a spokesman for the bishops' council, connection in the making of a apology to bishops of the sister churches, this taking the form of a set of instructions adopted by the A. M. E. Council, deploring the text and the editorial attack and discrediting and repudiating the acts and manners of the editor of the "Young Allente." cause of the prelates, going so far at times to deny to others the right to make criticism of any kind. It is a matter of record that during this time Bryant characterized the New York, Aca. as being the most bitter enemy in existence of the A. M. E. Church, because of criticisms appearing in the columns of this paper concerning certain of the officials of the A. M. E. connection. An amusing incident in this connection was the personal meeting, six years ago at Philadelphia, during session of the A. M. E. general conference, of Ira T. Bryant and Fred R. Moore, editor of THE Ack. Charged With Mendacity. The story of the Incident, as told to THE Aca. correspondent here, goes that Mr. Moore, while in company with Bishop Beckett and Dr Rankin, secretary of missions, was introduced to Bryant by Bishop Caldwell of the Zion connection, and that THE Ack editor Bryant's Resignation Demanded It was further declared that the immediate resignation of Mr. Bryant had been demanded and that in case of his refusal to comply with this demand, the board of managers of the Sunday-school Union was requested to suspend him from all functions of his office. The power of the board of managers in this latter request was the subject of disagreement and controversy in the bishops' council. Intense feeling was aroused, there being those in the council who declared the board of managers to be without power in the matter of supporting the secretary treasurer from his office. The acrimonious debate which terminated when Bishop L. S. Hopper, chairman of the board of managers resigned from that position, Bishop W. D. Chappelle being elected in his A Changed Attitude. It is a matter of interesting commen- dance some of the churchmen attend- ing the Montgomery meetings that there recently be a radical change in Berkshire's present attitude toward the locks of the church from what it was was a warage, prior to his elevation to the top. That time, it was recalled, Berkshire an ardent champion for the PORTER MUST LIVE ON TIPS IS COURT RULING PORTER MUST LIVE ON VISITING A SERVANT TIPS IS COURT RULING IS TAKEN FOR ROBBER (appeared to The New York Age). Newark, N. J.—Abraham Beck, a port- rince of the Pennsylvania Railroad Pull- man, will have to depend on tips his own existence after he pays his wife Laura M. Beck of 19 Marshall wife 550 a month maintenance allowe- d by Actor chancellor Backes. She said on the stand that this salary is 555 a month, but his tips amount- ed at 545 a month extra. The woman made a fifty-fifty split of the in- come. Beck said she was compelled to her husband because of his cruel treatment to her. They have one child and she said that a year and a half after marriage she was compelled to Beck lives at 110 Storms years Jersey City. Famous Old Pro University Biddle, at Charlotte, N. C. The Johnson C. Smith U. of Late Husband Famous Old Presbyterian University Changes Name Biddle, at Charlotte, N. C., Now To Be Known As The Johnson C. Smith University, In Memory of Late Husband of Large Giver Admitted to The New York Age). (Caroline N. C.—Biddle University is known that it is no more Biddle University. Henceforth it is to be known in communicated as the Johnson C. Smith University, the change being made to honor and perpetuate the memory of the deceased husband of the Smith, the school's largest indivi- tigator. The action was taken by the Board of Monsignors for Freeman, and was am- plied through the Afro-American union in its issue of February 1921. The decision was reached commonly state of the Board. The name "Biddle" will be perpetuated in being affiliated to the present building, formerly called the Ad- ministration Building. Monroe Hall structure is the Biddle Memorial Hall. It is probable, however, that it will be many years before the school is univer- ally known other than Biddle. The gifts of Mrs. Smith to the insti- tution cause at its most needed period. Since September, 1921, she has given $115,000 for holdings; in addition, she has contributed a sufficient sum for the election of an arch over the main entrance to the campus. Her further heroeftacrifice will provide a permanent employment fund of large size for current expenses and enlargement and upkeep of the university. Dr. M. H. McCoy is the present pres- ident of Johnson C. Smith University, and he is also officer of the Presbyterian, which is the official organ of the col- lege. national development which was council of bishops of the three great M. E., A. M; E. Zion and C. M. E. by bishops of the A. M. E. Church to bishops of the other two de- cause of the prelates, going so far at times to deny to others the right to make criticism of any kind. It is a matter of record that during this time Bryant characterized THE. New York, Aca. as being the most bitter enemy in existence of the A. M. E. Church, because of criticism appearing in the columns of this paper concerning certain of the officials of the A. M. E. connection. An amusing incident in this connection was the personal meeting, six years ago at Philadelphia, during session of the A. M. E. general conference, of Ira T. Bryant and Fred R. Moore, editor of THE Ack. Charged With Mendacity. The story of the Incident, as told to THE Ace correspondent here, goes that Mr. Moore, while in company with Bishop Beckets and Dr. Rankin, secretary of missions, was introduced to Bryant by Bishop Caldwell of the Zion connection, and that THE Ace editor promptly took the secretary-treasurer to task for attacks on THE Ace, accusing him at same time of intentional mendacity. Those present at the time assert with amusement that Bryant's fighting blood was not in evidence, but that he, as quickly as he could, found urgent business at some other point. Bryant, in this latter attack upon bishops of the three denominations, evidently considered himself well-fortified in his entrenchments, and it remains to the seen whether he is stronger or not than the bishops of his connection. The resolutions adopted by the A. M. E. bishops and read in public by Bishop Smith, as an apology to bishops of the C. M. E. and A. M. E. Zion churches, was as follows: Resolutions of Apology To the Bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, and the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church. Berehren: WHEREAS, in the month of January, 1922, an editorial appeared in one of the publications of the Sunday-school Union of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, known as the "Young Allanite," containing incriminating statements, vicious inmendos and slanderous inferences, the same being conceived. VISITING A SERVANT, IS TAKEN FOR ROBBER (Special, to The New York Age). Orange, N. J.-On departing, after calling on his girl employed at a boarding house at 90 Halstead street, East Orange, Le Roy Anthony was taken for a burlar and had an exciting time in an effort to flee. A. J. Bush, the proprietor, fired three shots into the floor in an effort to stop the fugitive, and outside the chase was taken up by Milton Shoenthal, a resident of the house, who caught Anthony at Central avenue. The pursued gave up, Shoenthal said, when he shouted a threat that he would plug him full of holes. It was found that the visitor had been admitted by the servant, Mary Morris, nineteen years old. Both were placed under arrest by Reservemen Springfield and Weiner, but were discharged the next morning, when Mr. Bush refused to make a complaint. resbyterian Changes Name Now To Be Known As University, In Memory of Large Giver structure in the Biddle Memorial Hall. It is probable, however, that it will be many years before the school is univer- sally known other than Biddle. The gifts of Mrs. Smith to the insti- tution came at its most needed period. Since September, 1921, she has given $115,000 for buildings; in addition, she has contributed a sufficient sum for the erection of an arch over the main entrance to the campus. Her further benefaction will provide a permanent en- ployment fund of large size for current expenses and enlargement and upkeep of the university. Dr. M. I. McCoyy is the present president of Johnson C. Smits University, and he is also officer of the Prebsterpian which is the official organ of the colloidal Prebsterpian. --- Marcus Garvey and 3 Others Indicted by Federal Grand Jury Elie Garcia, George Tobias and Orlando M. Thompson Included In Criminal Action By United States Authorities Inducements as to Proposed Purchase of Steamships Basis of Fraud Charge Garvey Issues Long Statement in Which He Attempts to Place Blame for Present Investigation on Officials and Associates Who Are Alleged to Have Disobeyed His Orders The Federal Grand Jury, on Thursday, February 16th, took further action in the matter of charges against Marcus Garvey, president general of the U. N. I. A., Black Star Line, and other enterprises, by returning additional indictments on the charge of using the United States mails to defraud, the indictments naming not only Garvey himself, but, as was, predicted two weeks ago, several others of the high officials of the organization. Train Controller Co. Stock Not Winning Harlem's Trust Campaign to Secure Money For Promotion of Speculative Proposition Arouses Suspicion and Distrust-Investors Advised to be Cautious Harlemites have shown much curiosity over an exhibition now being conducted in a rear room on the ground floor of the "Negro Bank Building" at corner of 135th street and Lenox avenue, in which stock promoters are endeavoring to sell residents of the neighborhood stock in the M-V All-Weather Train Controller Co., Inc., a Newark, N. J., corporation which has been, since 1917, promoting a patented device which is intended to prevent railroad The Federal Grand Jury, on Thursday, February 10th, took further action in the matter of charges against Marcus Garvey, president general of the U.-N.-I. A., Black Star Line, and other enterprises, by returning additional indictments on the charge of using the United States mails to defraud, the indictments naming not only Garvey himself, but, as was predicted two weeks ago, several others of the high officials of the organization. The indictments also charged the men with conspiracy to defraud. Elie Gartia, George Tobias and Orlando, M. Thompson were named by the grand jury, and, with Garvey, they were arranged on Friday, the 10th, for a hearing before Federal Judge Edwin S. Thomas, Assistant United States Attorney Joyce appeared as prosecutor for the government. Garvey's counsel requested an extension of time for his client, in which to prepare special motions, and this was granted. The request also included Thompson, Judge Thomas granted a delay in the pleadings of Garvey and Thompson until February 20th, but Garcia and Tobias were called for immediate pleading. They entered pleas of not guilty and were held for trial Train Controller Not Winning Campaign to Secure Mon- culative Proposition Aro- trust-Investors Adv Harlemites have shown mu- now being conducted in a rear of "Negro Bank Building" at corner in which stock promoters are en- neighborhood stock in the M-V Co., Inc., a Newark, N. J., corpor promoting a patented device which train wrecks. This campaign, organized to sell stock among colored Harlemites, is only one of many in which this company has en- gaged. Similar sales campaigns have been conducted in other section of New York during the past several years, not withstanding that it does to appear that any railroad is putting the device into practical operation. Wary investors, however, call attention to the fact that this company was incorporated under the laws of the State of Delaware in 1917, and that it has been selling stock in various parts of the country since that time. It is alleged to be capitalized at $2,000,000. Further comment is to the effect that it is unusual for a practical invention to require five years for promotion, and attention is directed to report that though the stock of this company has been listed for some time on the Stock Exchange, there is little or no demand for it. Consult Your Banker. Colored people have been fooled so many times in speculating ill-investments that it has been suggested as a good plan for choicel with have money to invest to consult its banker, broker or lawyer before putting hard-carmed dollars in a speculative proposition. For years Harlen has been a fruitful field for all kinds of get-rich-quick schemes and smooth and plausible promoters have had a readership in this section for exploiting their wares. Harlenies are beginning to realize, however, that investing money is a specialized science, not to be attempted incautiously by those who are without expert knowledge and experience. An Am representative has joined with more of the leading business men of this country and they all deny the malicious of the people of this section by businessmen who not only get money on speculative propositions but also make money on speculative in $2,500 bail each. When arraigned on Monday, February 30th, before Judge Webb in the Federal Court, Marcus Garvey pleaded not guilty to the charges of conspiracy to defraud and to using the United States mail for fraudulent purposes, and was held in $2,500 bail for final pleading. Arrested January 12th. Garvey was the first arrested by agents of the Department of Justice on January 12th, on the charge of using the mail for fraudulent purposes. The arrest was made at his apartment, 130 West 129th street, and he was taken before United States Commissioner Hitchcock in the Federal Building and held to the Federal Grand Jury at $2,500 bail. On February 3rd, an indictment was handed down by the grand jury and it was intimated then by United States Attorneys Hayward's office that other officials of the Garvey enterprises would be indicted. It is not known as yet whether others than Garcia, Tolias and Thompson will be indicted or not. It is set forth specifically in the in- (continued On Seventh Page) Mer Co. Stock for Harlem's Trust money For Promotion of Spec- couses Suspicion and Dis- vised to be Cautious such curiosity over an exhibition room on the ground floor of the of 135th street and Lenox avenue, indeavoring to sell residents of the W All-Weather Train Controller ration which has been, since 1917, which is intended to prevent railroad money out of circulation in the neigh- borhood, as when the field is exhausted they fold their tents and move out to other localities. A Stock Broker's Advice. One of the prominent Harlem business men is Claudius A. Meade of 226 Seventh avenue, himself a licensed stock broker, and he expressed himself in the following words concerning the Train Controller Co. proposition: "Concerning the M-V Train Controller, I would say that at a time like this when colored Harlem should be profiting by the large number of near swindles and spurious investments of the recent past, it is surprising that so many are gullible enough to invest in the remote speculative possibilities of what really is only a mechanical toy, which since 1907 has been exploited in a so called effort to raise $208,000. "It is time be began buying standard, seven and eight per cent, bonds, the issue, which are subscribed in half hour, sometimes, and which are not netted among the curious at crowded street corners." The M-V train controller is alleged to be a device capable of preventing wrecks during snowstorms, rainstorms, fogs, etc., by a new kind of signal arrangement, and it is dominated by its promoters as one of the seven greatest railroad inventions. The prospective buyer is afforded demonstrations of its efficacy by means of electrification, controlled miniature train, and there is an apparently inexhaustible supply of alleged recharge from railroad men. Figures are quoted in abundance showing money made by other inventions, all with a view to creating an amusement of riches to be brought by the train controller. The colored students at the 124th street Branch Y. W. C. A. 124th street and Seventh avenue, are planning to bring suit against that institution for alleged discrimination. These young women are Miss Anna L. Bullock and Miss Luckey, who are taking courses in the business school there. It is alleged that these young women went into the cafeteria with the other members of their stenographic class to get lunch, but were told that they could not be served there. The appealed to the executive secretary, Miss Dyom, who offered to give them extra time to walk up to the colored branai at 137th street, but stated that prejudice was very strong to her against colored girls eating in the cafeteria. Both Miss Bullock and Miss Luckey are refined and would reflect credit on the colored race anywhere. They have consulted Councillor Henry A. Rucker, Jr. of 299 Broadway, who states that if, after a thorough investigation of the case, he finds that the Civil Rights law has been violated, he will proceed immediately against the parties responsible. BOY AND FAT TURKEY AROUSE SUSPICIONS (Special to The New York Age). Newark, N. J. "The sight of a young boy dragging a fae turkey along Mulberry street aroused the suspicions of Patrolman George Goetz, who took the boy to the office of Daniel Nusbaum, assistant clerk at the Capital Market, 1002 Bergen street, where he was questioned. Investigation revealed the loss of a 14-pound turkey from a wagon belonging to Nusbaum & Schlosch, which had been standing on the plaza. The boy was taken to the Parental School after it had been established that he was in the habit of running away, stealing enough food upon which to live, and sleeping in vacant buildings. At St. Mark's Lyeum, to be held in St. Mark's M. E. Church, West-53rd street, Sunday afternoon, February 20th, Col. Arthur Little, commanding the 309th Regiment, N. Y. O., will be the speaker. He will oppose the giving of a bonus to World War veterans, either by the State or Federal authorities. Serving as a major in the Old 15th N. Y. Col. Little speaks with authority when he declares that members of the outfit are not seeking any gratuity for the services rendered as members of the famous Hellfighters, and would regard such action in the light of an insult. SAVED FROM CHARGE OF MURDER BY TRUTH-DRUG Scopalamin, A Drug Which Induces Truth-telling. Brings Release of Ed Smith. (Special to The New York Age) Dallas, Tex.-Ed Smith a Negro charged with murder, was released after having been under the influence of a drug called Scopalamin for a week. This drug is said to have the virtue of making a person tell the truth and Smith had hegged that it be administered to him and that he be questioned while under its influence. The prisoner reiterated his monocentric time and again and today was confronted by his accusers. He challenged them to take the drug who undergone the same test, but they declined. Smith, who and burgers to jail for six months, Mrs.Kemp-Harris Tells Of Marriage and Alleged Divorce In Affidavit Swears She Advanced Money and Bought Clothes for Present Alderman Harris and That Same Has Never Been Repaid Alleged Divorce Told Of Declares Harris Knew Whereabouts, Although He Swore to Ignor Served With Summons in Divorce on Trenton, N. J.—Disclosures which would seem to make necessary at least an explanation from George W. Harris, editor of the "New York News," 135 West 135th street, and member of the Board of Aldermen, New York City, from the 21st A. D., are contained in an affidavit duly attested and sworn to by Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp-Harris, principal of the Trenton School of Designing and Dressmaking, a prosperous establishment, located in a well-pointed three-story brick building at 31 Montgomery street, the city. Mrs. Kemp-Harris was married to Alderman Harris on June 5th, 1912. The affidavit made by Mrs. Kemp-Harris, a copy of which has come into possession of the correspondent, alleges by implication that her husband, who was granted a divorce by an Alexandria county, Va., judge on December 13th, 1917, secured same by misrepresentation, and would seem to imply also that the present marriage of the New York City official might not stand legal scrutiny. Copy of Affidavit The affidavit as made by Mrs. Kemp-Harris, and sworn to before William S. Mills, notary public, of Mercer county, N. J., reads as follows: STATE OF NEW JERSEY COUNTY OF MERCER "AGNES L. KEMP-HARRIES. Going first duly lust, deposes and says, Claimed Virginia Realence. The wording of this affidavit recalls the publication by Turr, Arz, in its issue of July 23, 1921, of certified copies of Virginia courts records, which showed that George W. Harris, on February 10th, 1921, had sworn to be a legal resident of Virginia since July 5th, 1915, notwithstanding that he had at all times, during the period covered by his deposition, been actually engaged in the publication of The News in New York City. In connection with the deposition by Harris, there were published also sworn depositions from Mrs. Hatie Anderson, 533 Lenox avenue, New York City, and W. F. Troman, 533 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, supporting the claim made by Harris of having established a Virginia residence. In his sworn deposition, Harris stated that he was ignorant of the whereabouts of Mrs. Harris, but in her affidavit, Mrs. Kemp-Harris declares that she had gone to Asheville, N. C., "with the full knowledge of said Harris, * * * for the purpose of supporting herself, and she did so support herself. That at all times, she said Harris knew her whereabouts and the reason for her departure, and that she was engaged in earning her own living following his failure to do so." Mrs. Kemp-Harris makes the definite and positive declaration in this affidavit that never had she been served with summons or notice of any divorce action, and that she had never had knowledge of divorce being brought against her of any kind or character whatsoever. And that notwithstanding this state of facts, "she is now informed that the said Harris has married and is now living with a woman who purports to be his wife in the City of Brooklyn, N. Y. Federal Government Protect Citizens Newark Audience Told on P. Hayes, U. S. Should to Citizens at Home a Federal Government Should Protect Citizens at Home Newark Audience Told on Lincoln Day by Rev. W. P. Hayes, U. S. Should Extend Same Protection to Citizens at Home as On Foreign Land (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE). Newark, N. J.—Speaking on the subject, "Frederick Douglass," at the joint birthday celebration held in memory of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass at the First Presbyterian Church, on Monday, February 13th, the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, New York City, stirred the large audience to a large-degree of enthusiasm when he declared the Federal government ought give the same protection to its citizens in America as on foreign land. Newark, N. J.—Speaking on the subject, "Frederick Douglass," at the joint birthday celebration held in memory of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass at the First Presbyterian Church, on Monday, February 13th, the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, New York City, stirred the large audience to a large degree of enthusiasm when he declared the Federal government ought give the same protection to its citizens in America as on foreign land. The Dyer Anti-Ynching Bill, now in the Senate, was the base on which the speaker built his remarks to prove "the present inequality existing in this country among races." "The old order changeth," he quoted, "but to add another remark, we can say like Bamuco's ghost it will not vanish." "It is up to us to bring pressure to bear on the Senate of this country to have the Dyer Anti-Lyndhing Bill passed and enacted. If we sleep, it is more than probable the Senate will sleep. The Senate is used as a convenient cemetery to bury bills politicians want killed." Defining Democracy. "And that is is the condition," he continued, "that is confronting us now. By constitutional amendment things are supposed to have been changed for members of our race, but though the order has changed constitutionally, the older order still exists: "It means is democracy? Defined, it means that every man is a sovereign to determine what may and what may not be done by a government. There is no power greater than the individual." "By that condition, a man is entitled to a trial by jury of his peers when charged with a crime. But when he is left to the mercy of an extra-judicial body, known as a path, whose vengeance parallels the most solidid atrocities of savages, then where is democracy? "Nectaros almost exclusively are subject to that form of democracy. Therefore it is in good hands to govern." PRICE, FIVE CENTS Mris Tells Of Alleged Divorce She Advanced Money Times for Present Alder- d That Same Has Been Repaid Force Told Of Whereabouts, Although Served in Divorce Action New York Age). which would seem to make neces- tion George W. Harris, editor of the 135th street, and member of the City, from the 21st A. D., are con- tested and sworn to by Mrs. Agnes Trenton School of Designing and establishment, located in a well- fitting at 31 Montgomery street, ther- married to Alderman Harris. The affidavit as made by Mrs. Kemp-Harris, and sworn to before William A. Mills, notary public, of Mercer county, N. J., reads as follows: STATE OF NEW JERSEY COUNTY OF MERCER "AGNES L. KEMP-HARRISE, finding first duly sworn, deposes and says, that she is the wife of George W. Harris, who is now a resident of the City of New York and a member of the Board of Aldermen of that city. "Affidavit states that she was lawfully married to the said Harris on the 5th day of June, 1912, in the City of Montclair, New Jersey, and thereafter for two years continued to reside and cohabit with the said Harris as his lawful wife, at No. 255 Decatur street, Brooklyn, New York. "That she advanced certain moneys to him and bought certain clothing for him, no part of which said moneys has ever been repaid. "The defendant Harris failed to support affiant properly, and because of that fact, and brutal and inhuman treatment, affiant, with the full knowledge of said Harris, went to Asheville, North Carolina, where she engaged in business for the purpose of supporting herself, and she did so support herself. That at all times, the said Harris knew her whereabouts and the reason for her departure, and that she was so engaged in earning her own living following his failure to do so. "Affidavit further avers that she has never been served with a summons in any divorce action being brought against her of any kind or character whatsoever, but, that notwithstanding said facts she is now informed that the said Harris is now married and is now living with a woman who purports to be his wife in the City of Brooklyn, New York. (Signed)." "AGNES L. KEMP-HARRIS." "Sworn to before me this 21st day, of September, 1921." "WILLIAM S. MILLER." "Notary Public of New Jersey. (Commission expires July 5, 1925)." ment Should Citizens at Home on Lincoln Day by Rev. W. Extend Same Protec as On Foreign Land the subject, "Frederick Douglass," held in memory of Abraham Linth the First Presbyterian Church, on. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. City, stirred the large audience when he declared the Federal gov'ttection to its citizens in America. "It is up to us to bring pressure to hear on the Senate of this country to have the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill passed and enacted. If we sleep, it is more than probable the Senate will sleep. The Senate is used as a convenient cemetery to bury bills politicians want killed. "Those who would be free themselves must strike the blow. "If this country can give protection to its citizens in foreign countries is there any reason why it cannot accord it to its citizens while they are in the United States? "This country has more power over foreign States in protecting its citizens than it has in the protection of them in the various States. The violation of an American's rights in Mexico or Russia or any place else would lead to war if an apology and reparations were and forthcoming. But when a citizen of this country is hindered the Government regrets exceedingly it cannot become involved in 'State's rights.' We Want Democracy. "Why should we longer have a Federal Government if it cannot exact order from its own States?" At this point the enthusiasm reached such a point that the audience rose and cheered the number for more than five minutes with applause. "The right you deserve." Edith Wilson and Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds put over two new "blues" Oh, Baby, listen to that music! Forget your troubles — forget everything but, that wild and wonderful jazz. Edith Wilson, the popular colored comedienne, sings "The West Texas Blues" and "I Don't Want Nobody Blues," accompanied by Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds. Both "blues" on one record. Some record! A-3537—75c The Columbia Graphophone Company has more colored artists than any other record manufacturer. Columbia Records COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York City terrupted for ten minutes. "If the Government can send prohibition enforcement officers to States which have not approved 'the amendment, why cannot the Government send o cegt to enforce law and order and protect the lives of this country's citizens?" "If a democracy cannot protect its citizens then it is only a matter of time when anarchy will become rampant." · Mayor's Death Stops Parade. The meeting was held following a street parade of Boy Scouts from St. John's Church to the First Presbyterian Church. The features, such as the parading of fraternal organizations and Civil War veterans, had been eliminated in respect to the late Mayor Archibald, Major George Haven Putnam, a Civil War veteran of New York, and the man who succeeded in restoring law and order at Georgia at the close of the Civil War in his capacity as post adjutant of Savannah, was another speaker, addressing the audience on "Abraham Lincoln: His Life and Anecdotes," Major Putnam was personally acquainted with both Lincoln and Douglass. The meeting was opened by an invitation delivered by the Rev W. A. Hubbard. Extracts from speeches of Douglass were quoted and commented on by Counsellor W. B. Brandon, following which Miss Elsie Garland delivered Lincoln's Gettsyburg address. Benediction was pronounced by the Rev. A. L. Carr. The plan of the entire body parading to the Lincoln statue was abandoned in defence to Mayor Archibald's death and instead the Roy Scouts, accompanied by the speakers, marched there alone and in a simple manner placed wreaths on the statue. PROVIDENCE CITIZENS IN, NEW POLITICAL CLUB Providence, K. L. The Colored Independent Political Association of Rhode Island was organized at the A. M. E. Zi on Church. Nerelle Loe a. M. E. Zoon Church here on Monday evening, February 18th. The new group takes the place of the Colored Citizen's Republican Association, which was abandoned at that meeting. Resolutions were adopted urging that whenever the right to exercise the Jalot is limited or abridged, that it should be within the province of the people to remove the limitation or ringement. Another one proposed the organization in order to support any originating in justice to change the present existing condition. Another declared, "We reaffirm the right of the colored citizens of Rhode Island to equal opportunity and responsi- bility before the law." One touching upon State laws was in effect that "as no full enjoyment of civil rights can come to the colored people of Rhode Island because the minority and not the majority control legislation, we favor the necessary amendments to the Constitution, whereby the majority and not minority will control." Rev. R. A. Carrell, pastor of the Zion Church, awarded the Republican party as "a party that uses the Negro for its own selfish ends in Rhode Island." He convinced the party for the wrongs which he claims it has vested on the members of his race in Rhode Island. Another speaker, Dr. William H. Higgins, served the Republicans for what he termed the consolidation of racial and national regimes, and the awarding of political places to members of these groups. Mysers R. Vernon强推 as chairman and introduced the following speakers. Rev. R. M. McCoy, J. O. Lattimore, C. H. Dixon, Dereon Rey, M. J. Moss, and Miss Anne A. Lewis. Others of the new organization were elected as a fellow president, John B. Edwards, vice president, Nine A. Lewis, Thomas Person, recording and corresponding secretary, Mr. Shace Allen, Nathan Jackson, lawnocket was elected state organizer and Arthur B. Williams and Mrs. W. Higgins were elected to assist him in the work of organization. Qlange Y W C A Notes Orange, N. J. The annual meeting was the outstanding event of the month of January. Reports were made by the chairman of the committee of management and the chairmen of the various other committees. The Committee of Management met on the twelfth of January and elected officers: Mrs. Mary Williams, chairman; Mrs. Martha Owens, vice chairman; Mrs. Lea Brown, secretary. Mrs. Williams appointed the following chairmen of the committee: religious education, Mrs. H. H. Thomas; educational, Mrs. M. Colston; older girls, Mrs. Maud Simm; girls work, Mrs. M. Plaskett; membership, Mrs. Rosa Jones; finance, Mrs. C. Beckett; house, Mrs. H. H. Reed; hospitality, Mrs. H. Brown; publicity, Mrs. M. Baker. Eighteen new members have been accepted and thirty-one renewals were paid. There were forty-four meetings at the Branch during the month, attended by 796 people, and 240 visitors made the total attendance for the month 1042. $75,000 School Building Erected at Reidsville, N. Modernly Equipped Structure for Colored Children of Graded and High School Classes-Lincoln Day Address by Chas. H. Moore of Greensboro Reidsville, N. C.—Prof. Charles H. Moore, of Greensboro, was the orator here on the occasion of the 113th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birthday. The exercises were held in the afternoon in the large auditorium, seating capacity one thousand, of the new graded and high school building which cost more than $75,000. Prof. Moore served one year (1914-19) as principal of the local graded school during an interregnum in his services as organizer of the National Negro Business League. It was during his one year's administration here that he was successful in causing the city Board of Education to use the need of providing better and larger accommodations and facilities for our school children. They gave him their word that they would make such provisions as soon as possible. The United States, however, having entered the World War the year after Prof. Moore resumed his work in the National Business League, the fulfillment of the Board's promise was delayed. Reidsville is a progressive Carolina town of about 8,000 inhabitants, one third of whose population is of our race. Its chief industry is the manufacturing of plug and smoking tobacco, under the auspices of the American Tobacco Manufacturing Company. About 2,000 colored persons of both sexes are employed in their factories. They make money with which they build homes, establish various business enterprises, send their children to school, worship God under their own vine and fig tree and live in peace and harmony with themselves and their white fellow citizens. An Up-to-Date Buildnig. But last fall four children entered this splendid structure, the like of which is no where in the state surpassed, if indeed it is equalized, in the architectural design and in its class room appointments. It is a three-story brick building, with granite grimmings, including the basement. In the later are rooms for teaching domestic science and manual training. Here is also the boiler room. On the second floor, are two recitation rooms in the front part of the building; in the rear, across the hallway, is the main floor of the auditorium. On the third floor are two more recitation rooms, the principal office and the art gallery of the auditorium. The old frame building, which served as the former graded school structure, located in the rear, consisting of ten rooms, is still used for the grammar grades. The rooms in the new building are for the high school department, carrying a four years' course. We are informed that within a year or two the old building will be replaced with a large modern school building. The principal, I. A. McKee, has associated with him seventeen coworkers. And they have behind them a Board of Education and City Superintendent, who are deeply interested in the educational welfare of the seven hundred colored children enrolled. Lessons from Lincoln's Life. Prof. Moore, on this occasion and at the same time, in his very timely and practical address, laid much emphasis upon the lessons to be derived from three outstanding traits in Mr. Lincoln's life, to wit: his industry, his zeal for knowledge, and his honesty. After recounting some of the achievements of the race during the last half century or more, made possible by the life and conduct of such a great and good man as Abraham Lincoln, the speaker, in closing his foreword, said, "I am satisfied that we thoughtful person who has given great attention to what life has taught and this attention regarding the marvelous tactics and practices pertaining to the march of progress during the last thirty years or of the life of the negro will be inspired by the experience that these with much of patience To the intelligent and child prodigy of history, we have but their more than made a start so far as the masses are concerned. What achievements we have successfully accomplished, in individual members of our race, is a very hopeful index of our effort, of which the extent of what they may and can do during the coming half century makes our counsel and a prudent and faithful leadership. And farthermore, may you not to give heed to follow any other kind of leader or teacher be so mercifully safe, safe and sound in the teachings, and in addition thereto that both his private and public conduct spurs with his accents. Reidsville a Tabocco Town "And to those in authority, of the other race, who may be disposed to mistreat and indulge (determine against us, say to them) All that the Negro asks is that the door which rewards industry, trust, intelligence and character, be left to wide open for him, as for the foreigner who comes to our shores to enjoy the fruits of our labor." THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922. Reidsville is a progressive Carolina town of about 8000 inhabitants, one third of whose population is of our race. Its chief industry is the manufacturing of plug and smoking tobacco, under the auspices of the American Tobacco Manufacturing Company. About 2000 colored persons of both sexes are employed in their factories. They make money, with which they build homes, establish various business enterprises, send their children to school, worship God under their own vine and fig tree and live in peace and harmony with themselves and their white fellow citizens. (Special to The New York Age) Daytona, Fla. The annual rally in behalf of Daytona Normal and Industrial School, founded seventeen years ago, by Mrs Mary McLeod Bednich principal, has been set for March 15th, and an energetic campaign is on for the raising of $5,000. Mrs. Bethune is anguish that the effort will be successful, but she is devoting all possible energy to the campaign, and in this she is being loyalty supported by her co-workers on the faculty and the board of trustees. The following appeal has been issued and sent to friends of the school in all sections of the country: If thou hast much give plodiously; if thou hast little in the diligence gladly to give of that little; for on gatherest thou thy self a good reward in the day of necessity. The months have told around and brought us the time of our annual rally, which is the opportunity of teachers, students and friends to demonstrate self-help on the part of the Negro and they to begin our institution in the hour of great need. We are asking you to manifest your interest in the Negro girl of the South and your confidence in a growth of prepared, conquered Negro women who are doing a good work for God and the race, by sending a contribution to and us in teaching our goal-$400. Mrs. Bethune is urging each friend of the school to send at least $1,000 notice, to assist in securing the desired com- Nispert, R. L. ten days' series of evangelical meetings is in progress at the Mount Olivet Baptist Church. The Rev. W. J. Moss, pastor of the Congdon Street Baptist Church of Providence, R. L., will assist the pastor, the Rev. W. J. Lucas. Mr. France Butler of 410 Thames street, who has been on the sick list, is able to be on call and around again. The Rev. Dr. A. J. Murray, pastor of the Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church, attended the Bishops' Council at Montgomery, Ala. At the last business meeting Collins Parker, Charles Trent and Albert Adams were elected trustees of Mount Olivet Baptist Church. [Mrs. Linda Black, organist, for the Maine Zion A M E Church and Mrs. Pearl Wallace, associate singer of Newport, tendered such selection at the concert given by the Star of Bellehem Club of the Mount Olivet Church Mrs. Lilian Baden gave an excellent reading. The New York Age, on sale at Browns grocers, 74 Levin street, is in greater demand than any other Negro weekly sold in Newport. There's a reason.] [The revival services closed last Friday night at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church with twenty-two conversions. Everybody enjoyed the sermons delivered by Rev W. J. Mass of Providence.] [The Rev Dr A. L. Murray has returned from the Bishops' Council, and reports a great meeting.] [Mrs. Harriet A. Todd, one of the oldest and most influential members of Mt. Zion A M E Church, was shurried from that church last Thursday. The pastor Dr. Murray and the Key Dr. Marroutt, of Shiloh Baptist Church, were principal speakers at the funeral.] The Rev. W. L. Lucas, pastor of Mr. Oliver B. Wist Church, has been asked to deliver the annual sermon to the Old Fellows of Lexington, Va., in May. A number of our people are on the stock list, among whom are Mr. and Mra. A. California Co. Good and safe by your mail two boxes of Compass Bills Whitney and three boxes of Compass Bills this year. They are one box of Compass Bills and two boxes. Enclosed to money order $1.26. W. A. Jackson, John Jennings, George Carter and Mrs. Frances Madden. The Interdenominational Union Service was held at the M. Olivet Church last Sunday. The Key, Peters of Union Congregational Church preached, and his choir rendered music. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Providence; A memorial service for the late Col. Charles Young, U. S. A., will be he held at Union Congregational Chirch, Sunday, March 5th, at 3 p.m. Maj. Gen. W. G. Hann, U. S. A., a classmate at West Point of Col. Young, will make the address. The service will be under auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. Robert W. Bagnall of New York spoke before the Providence League of Women Voters on February 18th. He was entertained at tea by Mr. and Mrs. John C. Morkins at their residence on Pawtucket. The American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Burton-Perry Post, is cooperating for the Col. Young Memorial service. The Tuckettkett basketball team and followers have a big game on in New Bedford on February 28th. Music for the Young Memorial service will be furnished by the Overseas double quartet and tenor-soloist, J. H. J. Stevenson. Counselor William A. Hartman made an eloquent address on "Lanola, the Emancipator," before the Rhode Island Historical Society on February 9th. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C.-Dr. Shaw, evangelist, is conducting a series of largely attended religious meetings at the Metropolitan Church, Dr. B. C. Robertson, pastor. The First Baptist Church, Pastor H. G. Pope Shepherd, is making unprecedented progress. Wednesday, February 15th, was a high day in Negro social life of this municipality, the event being the union of hearts of two of Fayetteville's most esteemed young people—Dr. A. J. Henderson and Miss Alice, the accomplish-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stevens. Friday, February 10th, ground was broken at the State colony, Normal School, this city, preparatory to the erection of $25,000 administration building and a $50,000 girls dormitory. It is learned that other needed buildings will follow. No, there is not a bank in Fayetteville operated by Negroes, but there are Negroes in this city who own nine blocks of stock in banks operated by white people. There seems to be no discrimination in favor of the stock or dollars of the one race to the disadvantage or prejudice of the other. The beautiful little drama "Every Student" was most pleasingly presented to a large and appreciative audience, at the Normal School auditorium, on Friday evening of last week, by students of the High School. Enrollment at the school is over 600, which taxes the accommodations of the institution to its extreme limit. RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. The Martin Street Raptist Church, Church and the Tupper Memorial Church had a new service last Sunday at the Martin Street Church. A nice program was rendered then the report of the clubs amount raised was $532. Rev Winters is pastor of the Martin Street Church and Rev T. H. Dwolle of the Tupper Memorial. Rev C. C. Askew of Pittsburgh, Pa. is visiting his former home for a few days. Thomas Lyon continues all at his home on South East Street. Mrs. Nancy Aiken, who has been quite sick, is improved. Frank Twaty is improving after having his tendons removed. Mrs. Elizabeth Lowney, Butler of East Lenoir street, is committed to her room on account of illness. NEWARK, N. I Newark N. J. A large gathering meet in Elks House, 83 Washington Street, Thursday evening. February 9th at a testimony and presentation tendered Cornelius M. Brown, IV 43 Green Street; by the Essex County Colored Women's Democrat Union Mr. Brown is one of the Democratic leaders of Essex County and is known as a stalwart race man. Leading men of opposite political faith were present to do honor to the veteran leader. Among those who were invited to be present were Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City; W. P. Burrell, Judge J. H. E. Scotland, John T. Cheshire. A number of white Republicans and Democrats were present also. WOODBRIDGE. N. I. Woodbridge, N. J.-B. F. Collins was killed when his car collided with a wagon. The body was buried in Cheddarhurst, N. J. cemetery. Rev. A. B. Phillips officiating. He is survived by a widow, two brothers and three sisters. Mrs. John Collins and daughter are stopping with Mrs. Grace Collins. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron McKissick in December; in January, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crestman; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have also a new son, born in December. COCOTONE Skin Whitener A Skin Bleach or Whitener for dark or brown skin, removing all blightishes and clearing swarthy or sallow complexions and causing the skin to Grow. Whitener. Don't envy a clear, complexion, use Cocotone Skin Whitener and have one. Congratulations On... Dear Birth, I And that Goodness Brian Whitman is the best preparation I have ever used to clear the abs, and wish you would mail me (Staff). G. J. F. P. W. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J. - Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. H. White, preached and communion was served. Mrs. O. Hart is on the sick list. Rev. Jones of Paterson preached at Mt. Bethel Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Walter's club. His church sang. Little Henry Howard entertained at his seventh birthday on Saturday, February 11th. A collation was served. His guests were little Misses Marion and Alma Van Ranseller, Doris and Ruth Townes, Helen Bannester; little Masters Russell and Milton Townes and Kenneth Stewart; Mrs. and Mrs. J. Van Ranseller, Mrs. Mary Gardner, Mrs. E. Morrose, Mrs. R. Townes and Mrs. E. Johnson. LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynchburg, Va.—Mrs. Jennie Hendley of 510 Park street, was found dead at her residence Tuesday morning February 14th. She had long been ill and lived alone in her apartment, there being a family living in other rooms in the same house. She survived by a daughter, Chelsea Hendley, who could not be located at the time of the funeral and has not been heard from yet. Mrs. Hendley was well known here as an matriarchous woman who had purchased her home and had had by a good Savings account, and got considerable insurance. Mrs. Malus Cox of 141 Fifth street died at the City Hospital on Tuesday February 14th, from the effects of burns sustained by the explosion of a fire. Her funeral was conducted from the back of St. Mary M.E. Church at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. She is survived by a son, Charlie Cox. Mrs. Ladisha Roller died in Philadelphia February 4th and was brought here for interment. She was buried on Sunday, February 9th on the Jackson Street, M. A. M. Church, by Dr. George E. Curry, the pastor. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Linda McDaniel of Standish, N. Y. Mrs. Cynthia Ward died at the Lumburg Hospital February 18th, and was shipped to Big Island for interment on the 17th by the Hingingbetham Under-taking Farm. Rosie Cook of 901 Park street died Sunday, February 19th. His funeral was conducted from the Marshall Chapel Tuesday, February 21st, at 4:30 p.m. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Patty Summers, and a brother, Cleaveland Cook. Mrs. Willie Patters in life, memory of Lennie Haver, Va., but who later married and lived in Rushmond Va., died at the Burkwood Village Sanctum for Consumptives last week according to telephone messages forwarded to Mrs. Deba Shifler of 412 Park street, her cousin who resided the deceased along with her two brothers, Samuel Patterson who regains in Rushmond Va. and Hume Patterson who is a patient in the same sanctum. Mrs. Willie Jones of 88 Park street, died Thursday, February 10th at 11 a.m. She has been ill for about two months. Her husband, Clarence Jones, is a member of the local Pik hodge. He is the son of the Rev. N. L. Jones, pastor of the Rose Chapel of Madison Heights, and the Brookside Baptist Church of Jacksontown Va. Funeral of the deceased was conducted from the Jackson Street M. E. Church at 2 p.m. Sunday by the Rev. George E. Currie. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Kate Garland of 910 North street and a sister, Miss Ruth Garland of New York City. 1 C Page of 602 Taylor street, loughton to Farmville, VA. to visit his mother and relatives The Pressman's Art Club of this city have a valuable part at the residence of Mrs Mary A Day, M Chambers street. Friday evening Music instruments and vocal, and vocal games were removed. Music and decorations carried out the color scheme of the occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lackson Mr. and Mrs. Flower Lasson Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johns Mr. and Mr. Paul Black, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mrs.ander, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Lance Davis Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Day, Misses C. A. Vernatha Wilson and Ella Smith, Misses Owen Dawson and Virted Hall Misses John Higgins C. D. Sensen, Carleton Jones and Patrick Sprague. Mr. Vla. Hogendotham is all at her residence 1009 Montreal street. Mrs. Vla. T. Siqueau 1318 Eldh街 street is conserved from an attack of grief. Mr. Siqueau is an exile in the Strange and Haggingbotham undertaking establishment and a faithful patron of colored publications. Mrs. D. Freeman has rented her properties, 108 Fifth street, and has down-bined business and residence at 916 Fifth street. She is a faithful patron of all paper shops. WILL Pro- duce a full strength of Hair, will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wavy, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Injury, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to 1111 Granger, 1 Tremont St, 1 Shannon 1111 Granger, 1 Tremont St, 1 Shannon Interview for Selling 8:00 3:00 6:00 For Postage Monument to Dr. Washington To Be Unveiled at Tuskegee NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS. CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS. AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Cards Sort to Outlet/In Pattern on Request 6621 $ _{2} $ EIGHT AVE. COR. 42nd STREET On Daily 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. (Cloud Saturdays) STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMEN send BI.O.D and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at office also agent a term. send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greenberg, N. C. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Chelsea Justice William H. Taft, in his address on Founder's Day at Tuskegee Institute two years ago, agreed that Founder's Day at Tuskegee Institute should be as significant to the Negro as George Washington's birthday is to the American public in general. The host of Negroes and white friends who gather at the institute each year upon this occasion to pay tribute to the memory of Dr. Booker T. Washington, attests the system in which this event is held, not only in Negroes, but the public at large. There is a special interest in the observance this year in account of the meeting of the Booker T. Washington monument, which will be held in connection with Founder's Day exercises on April 5th. Each year since the death of Dr. Booker T. Washington a prominent American has delivered the Founder's Day Address. The array of speakers or some of the most elegant orators on the program this year is composed and led by guest thought on America. Dr. Booker's Day Address will be delivered by Dr. Wallace Buttick, chairman of the General Education Board, Joseph Daniels, exSecretary of the Navy, will represent the South; Dr. George C. Hall, one of the leading citizens of Chicago will represent the Negro and Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary treasurer Howard University, was for eight years secretary to Dr. Washington, will formally present the monument to the trustees of the institute. The Booker T. Washington Memorial which is the work of the famous sculptor, Charles Keck, of New York, has been proclaimed "a master work of art" by those who have visited the sculptor's studio. It is a representation in bronze, standing eight feet high. 11 The renowned remedy will keep the Scalp clean of Dandruff, promote a Luxurient growth of hair and keeps soft and straight longer than any remedy upon the ```markdown ``` of Booker T. Washington, lifting yeil on ignorance and supersti- from the eyes of the Negro and piling the way to opportunity, progres- and success through education, indi- and thrills. The static will be ce- up upon an artistic base eight feet in the center of the campus and stand as an indication of the re- tention of it, and the appreciation of work wrought by Dr. Washington, his race, on the part of Negro whose contribution the monumen- made possible. Dr. R. R. Moton, principal, annot- today that William G. Wilcox, York City, chairman of the board trustees, with other northern and corn trustees, is planning to bury large number of friends from the to the Institute at this time, and in Roswellau, Chicago philanthropi- trustee of the Institute, is to bring large number from the West. T parties will make the trip in spe- cies. Other special parties are organized by representative Negro leaders in various parts of the coun- THE WORLD'S TOMIC Worries About Struggle Density Haze and Dustfall Gas in the Stomach is Dangerous News of New York State Jenes, 79 Sanjurd street. A valentine party was given at the residence of Mrs. M. Johnson. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor, Mrs. Geneva Jones, Mrs. Coffee, Mr. and Mrs. Van Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. and Mrs. Warfield, Chas Blohls, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Samuel Golds, Rudolf Howard, Al Sheehy, Zeno Seyers and Thomas Dorman. The Rockwool Jazz thunders turnished plenty of pop. Everybody took a part in dancing. Retirements were served. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. own entertained about 150 League Hall on Thursday 9th, 9th in honor of their own niece, Mrs. Victoria Abrams (nee Waller), and Jones Aphidon Mangan, married two weeks before the most brilliant man. Hand-some en- tirements had been issued and prominently decorated. The entertainment, both of the Thomas Dorman has left for the city to a business trip. He will be gone for ten weeks. BING the guests new York City Your Vision White Photos and New Rochelle. The promotion and vanilla by Hank Coyles was served by caterers Coccoloba are well to with valuable property the best residential Echelle and their London and Miss Latha Birmingham, N.Y. - The Douglas celebration last Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Women's Victory Club was a decided success. The plenial program rendered was inducted, commendable. Opening: Parlor Ole Ole Club band; professional; song "America, the Beautiful" chorus; reading "Freedick Douglas" solo; Louise Smith; saxophone solo; Frank Dorey selection "The End Crowns the Work"; Layna Lama Palmer; remarks on National Association of Colored Women's Club; Freedick Douglas Memorial Home; media "Lift Every Voice"; Marie Hazel; and "Sing" chorus; Mr. Louise Smith was chairman of the arrangement committee and Mrs. Lanna Hazel is president of the Victory Club. The proceeds from the celebration are for the Douglas Memorial Home. and with all the others Mr. Nigye attended the meet at Montgomery, Ms. Catherine A M. McLain was filled Sunday by Ree New York City J. Gripppe have had heavy About every other all in or consulted, Mr. Edna Battie Hattie Black, Mrs. Bryant, Mr. Wade Those are Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. H. Harper, J. Mrs. N. Yat Sunday was observed as Woman's Day at St Paul's N. M. Church. The morning service was led by Mr. Mary Reeves. In the afternoon Mrs. Mary Sawnt had charge of the most in- teresting program. At night the sacred play, "The Len Virgins," was given under direction of Mrs. Hazel. The Talent talk, under Mrs. Eugenia Waller, protested of the stewardess board, not attending and prayed at financial he was received at the mall Harvey, who came to his wife's age and put him in residence for his Harvey dropped dead at street, where he was at work. ```markdown ``` --- He posted to N.Y. for training in writing. He studied at N.Y. L. Zon Council. He, M. L. Heave, passed his post as preceded in morning and evening in the afternoon on Res. B. I. He was preached. The church preached music at once on Sunday and Saturday, $100. The church Hause attended at the energy. A GLENS FALLS, N. Y. ```markdown ``` Liam N. N. Aveyard at the A Zion University of Pennsylvania Smithsonian Institution, Washington, Req. H. Harris is a licensed conservator. Burning, Itching, Scaly Skin Disease Chronic Sores, Scrofula and Su Chronic Sores, Scrofula and Swellings Scratching and rubbing your itching, burning skin, must turn you almost crazy, the torture is so great. The acute texture of your bones and muscles And that half-suck "tired all the time" feeling All are caused by poisoned blood. You need medicine to throw these poisonous out and make your blood pure, rich and red. Prescription C-2223 was for a year a doctor's appointment for blood and rheumatic disease. It should thousands healthy and happy. You should do the same for you. Do not go. Go to your nearest drug store. Get a bottle of Prescription C-2223. The large costs only $1.00—the total size 80. You must take Doughnuts 2223 Liver Pills to make the liver active and open the bowels. These friedd Pills are also fine for such headache and other ail caused by constipation. Sold only in the blue tin box—250. Write Prescription Dept. 2. The 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Team, for free samples of Pills leaflet which tells you all about the doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases, and a 2223 Journal. Prescription C-22223 A Reliable Blood Purifier NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- WILLOW SCRIPTION C-2223 PHILUMATISM FINE DISORDERS This is the original C-2223 C-2223 Scripture BINGHAMPTON: N Y HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. AUBURN N. Y. ELMIRA. N. Y. OUR NEW HOME The Sunday-school is largely attended every Sunday. The "Sidlowton convention" was held at the Neighborhood House February 14th, under auspices of the Helping Haji Club of Zion A. M. E. Church, for benefit of the pastor, Rev. G. H. Haines, Mrs. George Brooks is president. Mrs. Thomas Hawkins of Rochester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks of St. High street, has been the guest of her parents. Major John A. Wilson went to Buffalo last week. News is received of the death of Mrs. Holland, Cleveland, Ohio. She was a sister of Mother E. E. Wilson of Elmira. Those on the sick list are Mrs. George Brooks, Mrs. Lain, Mr. and Mrs. Harding Williams, Mother E. E. Wilson, Mrs. Clinton Williams, Little Evelyn Moore and Mrs. V. Burrows. Mrs. G. Hogan and Quincie Brown were the guests of Mrs. A. L. Lee Rev Howard D. Lowell pastor of Bethel A. M. I. Church, is with Bishop W. H. Heard, Philadelphia, who is quite sick. Miss Sarah Campbell called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. A. H. Lee. Mrs. Sarah Johnson was at the organ at her church Sunday evening, the first time in two month. Services at Monumental Baptist Church were largely attended Sunday morning and evening. Collection $19.40. Rev J. W. Shirley is the pastor. Mrs. Cornelia F. Matthews is at her home on Dickson street, under the care of two doctors. Thomas Rowell of Corning, N. Y. was present Sunday at his church. Mrs. Edith Tate of Columbus, Ohio, will be home after the 10. Mr. Belle Mayer is on the sick list. Services at Bethel A. M. F. Church are poorly attended since the pastor. Rev Lowell, has been confined to his home all for more than six weeks. ROCHESTER N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. - Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday. Rev. A. J. Garham prescheduled. L. E. Chase left Wednesday for Scranton, Pa. D. Johnson of Wood street spent Sundays in Buffalo. The following are on the sick list: Mrs. Etta Holland, Mrs. H. W. Campbell, Mrs. M. Mat格斯, Spencer Allen, Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. A. J. Garham. Mrs. Jimine Carter has recovered and was out to church last Sunday. Adam Morris at Buffalo, son of Mrs. Anna Morris, with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bessie Morris, were visiting Mrs. Morris last week. New Jersey Joe Grey, N. J. Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Easton, Pa. spent a week with Mr. Francis L. Latham in street. The key Brian, pastor of N. M. E. Church, preached at the Trunkfield Mission recently. Rev. Means was the speaker on Sunday. The recital given at the Latoya Presbyterian Church recently by Messrs. William and Hughs of Parsonage, N. J. was a musical treat. Rev. M. A. Byrd is the pastor of this church. The valuation party and dance given to and for the benefit of the ideal judge of Good Samaritans at 14. Jewett avenue, was well attended and a success financially. The committee was Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. Edn4 Salvage and Mr. Herral. Mr. and Mrs. James Bouce, 555 Bramhill avenue, entertained at an opening house party and dance. The reception room was decorated beautifully with evergreen and flowers. Dancing was the feature of the evening. After delicacies of the season were served flash light pictures were salient at the guests. Many out of town friends were present. CHROME N I Chrone N. J. Ree and Mr. George Ree were guests on Sunday, February 12th. Mr. Thomas H. Walker, Co- courts wore a red six and a pleasant owns wore a purple. Mr. and Mrs. Dav- court Moses Ella and Sade, all of new York, spent the week end at the cottage and had a wonderful time. Sunday, February 12th was a glorious day at First Baptist Church, Ree Geo. H. Reed, pastor, notwithstanding the in- A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Students Course completed in Poor Weeks Epiphane Givens ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY MRS. AGNES L. KEMP. Principal element weather. A number of friends have left the city for good. Although the work is in its infancy we have to see our friends leave. Two weeks ago about forty new colored people came to the city and are employed in one of the local factories, thereby increasing our work. Sunday evening, Jason Reed preached briefly from Corinthians 6:14. HACKENSACK, N. I. Hackenback, N. J.—Rev. J. P. F. Love of the New Hope Baptist Church, preached a soul-stirring sermon on Sunday, February 5th. His subject was "What is Jesus to you?" There was a large attendance with many visiting friends. Rev. Love has been assisting Rev. Lightfoot of Englewood; N. J. in his revival services. Mine, J. R. Johnston of 211 Central Avenue, has been sick with the grippe. Avenue, has been skied with the grips. The Misses Vera and Jennie Himmel, of North River street were recent guests of Miss Liliane Sack of Jersey City. There was a pretty birthday party given Jemele Cale on Monday evening January 30th. North twenty-five guests were present. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. Many presents were received. The Pastor's Ad Society of New Hope Baptist Church was entertained by Mrs. Sarah Brown on Thursday evening. February 20th. Retirements were served after the meeting Mrs. D. Johnson of 770 Burdon place is improving after an attack of pneumonia. James Somerville of 257 Clay street is confined to his bed with lappetre. Mrs. J. Coston of Wendwood, N. J. was a recent guest of Mrs. Junie Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Eustein Crawford of 239 Seventh avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Biggs of 244 Seventh avenue. New York City were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ear of 270 Berdon place. Mrs. Bennie Hope of New York City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Maggie Johnson of High street, Harkensack, N. J. Mrs. Vera Himmel of North River street, entertained a number of her friends on Sunday, February 19th. The guests were Mrs. Martha Lee and Jessie Bailey of Brooklyn; Judson Coy and Alfred Lewis of Cranford, N. J. and Mrs. Jennie Himmel of Harkensack. The New Hope Baptist Church of Berkshire place gave a Martha Washington party on Wednesday February 22nd, for the benefit of the Pastor Ad Saturdays, Mrs. Bee Goodman, chairman; Mrs. Freed Hummel, president; Rev. I. W. Washington on the Mount Olive Baptist Church has recovered from his illness; Mrs. Mary Dillard, wife of the late Rev. J. H. Dillard, presently returned from a month's visit with relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa. William Pickens addressed a large audience Thursday evening, February 9th, at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church in the interest of launching a drive for a coloured Y. M. C. A. The "G. I. Live" defeated the fast New York Academy team Saturday evening, February 11th, at the Harkness High School gymnasium by a score of 39 to 27. The "U. C. team triumphed in a score of 20 to 10 Miss Margaret Chew is all in the Hackenack Hospital Office on the sick list are Mr. and Mrs. E. Simmons, Robert James, W. Robinson, and Miss Lena Tumpin. Mrs. Perry Hayes left Monday, February 10th, to Baskerville A., owing to the illness of her mother. The Gamma Into Society, meet friday evening, February 10th, at the home of A. E. Morrow. Miss Nellie Morris, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Morrow, a graduate of the Hackenack public schools, now a ASBURY PARK 10 ROOM HOUSE, 3 blocks station. Ideal Location, immediate possession. Price $3500. Cash $5000 4 Room Bungalow $1700. Cash $4000 Bldg' from Mig. possession. Act quickly. Better than renting. SAMUEL T. MARROW student of the Montclair Normal School, began her trial teaching at the Fairmount school on Monday, February 6th. A committee of love from the colored Civic League attended the hearing on a proposed zoning ordinance, and filed a letter in behalf of the Negro school, which, if duly considered, will not restrict further building so extensively in that particular district. Miss Gladys Unlily is now attending a New York school. She was formerly a student of the State Street School. a Student of the State Street School. The Rev. J. L. Washington made his first appearance in the pulpit on New day after in illness of two weeks. HC his pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, and his congregation and friends, glad to know that he is able to take in charge of his duties. The Willing Workers of the church held their regular weekly meeting on Monday evening in the lecture room, and made plans for their annual service to be proached by Rev. R. L. Harris, of Embassied on the second Sunday in March. The West side Branch Y. M. C. N. of Harkenfield had a drive for number 19 last Thursday at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The committed staff, particularly to secure Wetham Hill, temporarily Dean of Morgan College, to address the assemblage. A large and appreciable audience attended. The Black Swan Novelty Shop opened this week, and will launch Black Swan records, Negro paper, cigars and cigarettes. It is located next to John Robinson's barber shop. PLAINFIU: N. L. Plainfield, N. J.-Howard Gobles of West 41st street is much improved after a three weeks illness. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tate of East 41st street board the Thamail parents of a nine daughter last week. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Mattie Ford Alvaranza, formerly of Plainfield, but who now resides in New York, is able to be out again after a three weeks' illness at the home of her parents on Berkman street. D. C. Alvaranza, her husband, was the weekend guest of the family. Mr. Florence Jones of West 41st street left last week for a four-week visit with relatives and friends in North Carolina. While away the will visit the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Pierce at Gatesville, N. C. Johnnie Chapman of Richmond street remains about the same; he does not improve fast from his illness. Miss Graetie Allison, or East Side scream is still confined to her bed and seems to migrate slowly. BECOME A DOCTOR of Chiropractic The increasing demand for Doctors of Chiripractic makes this new Profession the biggest opportunity of the century for able men and women of character. Incomes of $5,000 and $10,000 dollars per year are common and the added advantages of social prominence and opportunity for service are not equalled. Investigate NOV! Day and evening classes. Entrance requirements very liberal. Mrs. Kate Miller of Washington street, who underwent a serious operation in a New York hospital last fall, has recovered sufficiently to attend to some of her former duties, which she many trusts are pleased to do. Ms. Leonard and Linda Ackwell and William Allen of the Bay Society, linked from their home at Milburn, N. J. to Claimfield, and were the week end guests of Paul Johnson of West 45th street. Mrs. B. Uptonph of West 45th street, who has been conned to the hospital for a short time, returned home last week very much improved. Charles Jackson on West 45th street, who has been led up at the home to see his children from falling in. The Roy Wainwright, on the Hill, Baptist Church on Equestrian Park, N. J. proceeded on an evening with the Equestrian Club on Sunday, morning at Leaf Park. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wash. and Mrs. A. W. with relatives and friends in town. Wash. and Mrs. A. W. in town. Wash. and Mrs. A. W. There are no members of the hall, but the company of New Post, South, and Colburn. Bury, which is important business was done. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. at West 4th street the last place in a new day at her home. Mrs. Thomas Brothers of South and street have been and continued to be home for the past week, but a much moved one. Mrs. Moore Phillips of South and street met with a resident, resident week by treating her arm from a fall on the toy tree. She wishes to thank her many friends, for the way they have treated her, her accident. The post week was one long to be remembered at St John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park. Despite the inclement weather the congregation celebrated the eleventh year of the pastorage of the Rev. G. W. Hambley by that church. The writer visited Shadh Rest on Sunday, February 1925, and there found the resort on ideal place for pleasure seekers, both young and old, while nothing but respectability is permitted. Much encouragement is due to the promoters of this great enterprise. Shadh Baptist Church ended its revival on Friday evening, February 19th which resulted in eight converts for the church. The Rev. Pave conducted the revival. It would be well for Plainfield people to take the people of Harlem as an example and learn to do business with their own when there is an opportunity. This majority of us earn our money from the other race and turn most of it back to them. Wake up, and let's help one The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Hair Use Jewish Community Dinners, Special Events New York City, New York and Miami Beach to follow the schedule Regional Ticket Booth for all You can take REGINA L. FCT SYSTEM IN HAIDUPS ownal. Write for SPECIAL T. TO AG. N. M. L. SEE REGINA L. GENTLEMAN National Train DURHAM, NORT A School for the Training of Men and Women Though it is young in history, pride in the work thus far accords already filling many responsible for the aim of the school to train men and women. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY The Grammar School 17 The Academy 18 The School of Arts and Sciences 19 The Department of Music 20 In Equipment and Teaching it is for the Training of Colleges For further information President Jas. E. Shep Training School AM, NORTH CAROLINA The Training of Colored Young Women For Service. In history, the Institution feels a just as far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful cities. ITS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School The Commercial Department The Department of Home Economics Teaching it is surpassed by Few Schools of Colored Youth in the South. Catalogue address E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. IS HERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? National Training School 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 Let further indicate a catalogue address It is a genuine interest. Institute offers the society a chance to be what he wants. It is not only a school. It is an institu- tion and an influence. It helps the writer student to help himself for beauty and for health. Fortu- tely it helps the writer student to be a good writer. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Gafalog and information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal. ```markdown ``` It clears the hair of dandruff, good itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every busily guaranteed. A — Ebert Hubbard, "In a Little Journey to Tadagore." Don't forget the mid-session beamer Mr. Otto. Baptist church on March 16 and 2nd. See advertisement at bottom of this romance. Mr. Thomas. Attorney and nephew. Ralph is Woman. He's been on the ark for the past five years. Ralph is up and out and Mrs. Williams is much improved. Alfred White of Plainfield town- who has been seriously ill for several weeks. Was able to attend church on Sunday. February 19th, and was con- gregated by his many friends at Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church, where he is Caretaker. Mr. Alfred White, who has been ill with a tumour of hepatitis and Mr. White, mother were also able CHURCH BAZAAR The M. I. Lounge Bazaar, under the shelter of the Church Club of Worm in Bristol Church, will be given on March 1st and 2nd. Season tickets 2 hours. Mrs A. W. Souders, president of the Muslim Capitol, secretary; the Rev A. D. Dones, pastor. Draw the picture up close before yourself and watch the pill go into the mouth. Take OR at Night BRANDRETH PILLS For Constipation, Biliouanese, Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion, etc. Entrally Vegetable In use for over 100 years AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE Chocolate Coated or Plain Wherever there is Pain apply on AllRock's PLARTER The World's Greatest External Remedy In use for over 70 years ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! AVOID the misery of racking pain. Have a bottle of Sloan's Lim- iment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly causes the pain and sends a feeling of warmth through the aching part. Sloan's Limitsim penetrate- without rubbing. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, stiffness, a joints and strains, stiff joints, lame back and core muscles. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all drugists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's cream CASEARH OF THE BLADDER SANTAC MIDY SAFE AND SUCCESSFULL Volume 35-No.23. Office of Publication, No. 920 West 133th Street, New York. Subscription by Mail. Postpaid. ONE YEAR $2.00 BILL JAMES $1.25 THREE MONTHS $1.25 LIMBLE COPY $1.25 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR $2.50 LONGIN GUNTHIES 1 YEAR $3.00 Livered as second class Wetter Sep. Murray I. Yale at Post Office at New York N. Y. under the Act of March 3, 1852. Telephone Morningside $554 FRED R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor LUCENE H. WHITE, Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON, Contributing Editor LESTER A. WALTON, Dramatic Editor LA NAV DURLEY, Cashier ENGLEY L. MOORE, Advertising Manager GILLETT R. MOORE, Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gorringe's Agency; No 17. Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. L. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. NOTICE. WORKING CHRISTIANITY. Some peculiar phases of working Christianity are reported as being practiced at the West 135th Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. For instance it is stated on good authority that young men securing employment through this organization are required to pay a certain percentage of their earnings to the management of the institution. It is not known whether this is an authorized policy of the managers or a private perquisite for some individual connected with it. It is also stated that a recent applicant for aid, who was represented as a refugee from the vengeance of the Ku Klux Klan in the South, upon preferring his request for lodging and employment, was told that the institution did not afford that kind of relief. He was re- required to take his troubles to the Station Army and a card was given his desire for temporary re- lief and employment. It may be legitimate business for the U.C.A. to levy a toll on the earn- ings of those young men for whom it makes employment, but it savors more profit from an employment agency. Christian organization. To a significant for relief to the Sal- tation Am. an indication of inability mewlingness to shoulder its own re- sultivities by turning them over to another organization, which has burdens of its own. Neither of these stories warrants the assumption that the Branch is doing the work that it was intended to do. In fact, the both go to show that the usefulness of the institution has been crippled by the retention in office of a secretary who has lost his usefulness. It sounds like a case of working "Christianity" for all $t is worth. FOOLISH INVESTMENTS Harlem has long been a rich field for the promoters of get-rich-quick schemes. Stocks of all kinds, in all sorts of concerns, from oil wells and copper mines to patent medicines and adjustable household devices, have been peddled around by plausible vendors, who promise fabulous dividends on the investment of large or small sums. It is the exception when stock in a sound enterprise is offered in this manner. Stocks, of any kind are at the best a speculative investment. The person who buys or subscribes for stock in any enterprise assumes all the risks of a partner in the enterprise. If the project fails, dividends cease if they ever began, and the investor loses all that he has invested. Unless the stock represents a going business, the promoters of which are known personally to the investor as men of honesty and experience in their particular line, the scheme lacks the first element of legitimate investment. At the best, the purchase of any stock is a gamble, with the odds against the outside investor. If the interest paid by the savings banks does not furnish a satisfactory return for the investor, let him put his money in guaranteed mortgages or bonds from LLP. Some responsible enterprise is required by ample property holdings. Such bonds should only be purchased after seeking expert advice. Above all the small investor should beware of speculating on a margin, as such a course will probably take him into the bucket shops, where his pall will soon vanish to the tune of the stock ticker. For the great majority of mankind there is no quick road to riches. The propensity to seek one and get quick returns from small investments is the human failing that puts money in the stock schemes pockets and keeps the guillible investor poor. It is high time to take warning and light shy of specious stock schemes. Republican National Committee from Georgia, has been the subject of considerable discussion between Editor John Mitchell, Jr., of the Richmond Planet and Editor Benjamin Jefferson Davis of the Atlanta Independent. The former contended that an open break had taken place between the latter and the National Committeeman, which indicated a split in the Republican organization of Georgia. Editor Davis repelled the impeachment with the following reservations: You are wrong. Brother Mitchell. There is no split in the organization, except that Mr. Johnson has adopted for himself the policy of sitting in humiliation at the feet of the lily whites and undertaking to stand at the same time at the head of the column of thirteen million Negro citizens as their political leader. He has adopted the policy of running with the lily whites and holding with the organization of which he is leader. The organization in the state is solidly against the policy of vacillation and surrender, and there is no personal break between the Editor and Mr. Johnson. It is not that we love the Colonel less, but that we love the rights of our group more than we do the personal ambition of any one individual. It is a question of principle with us that envolves the entire race's political status for all time to come. We are thinking in terms of a thousand and not of a political meal for one man. We love Mr. Johnson, and will serve him personally whenever we can; but we cannot subscribe to his political leadership; we cannot adopt nor follow his policies; we believe in no surrender of our rights to any man or set of men. The rights of all first, and jobs for the individuals last. Mr. Johnson is a public servant and directly accountable to the Republicans of Georgia; and if the President has not treated him right—and the country knows it—it is his business to report to us and let us fight his battle, and not acquiesce in or surrender the rights of all of us for peace with an administration that has violated every promise it made when bidding for votes. If this declaration of independence by his former political henchmen does not serve to break the silence maintained so strictly by the Georgia leader, we shall have to seek a solution of the situation by consulting the narrative of "Uncle Remes," as interpreted by another famous Georgian: "En Brer Rabbit, he lay low." GOVERNOR MILLER'S ATTITUDE It is no new thing for THE ACE to stand for the recognition of the race in politics, as through its long career it has consistently advocated the appointment of fit and capable candidates for office, under city, State and national administration. Because THE ACE and its editor have emphasized the fact that the present State administration has failed to recognize the Negro voters, seems to have aggrieved one of our local contemporaries, who essays the role of apologist for the Governor. This groueling apologist has limits to his self-abasement, as he ends his abusive trajice concerning the editor of True Ace and his servile flattery of the Governor with the statement, that "We do not here discuss his failure to recognize the race." Even his servility could not go so far as to justify the position assumed by the Governor. If he dared not either approve or disapprove the failure he hints at, he had better maintain the silence that best conceals his ignorance and lack of courage to face the facts. This situation in New York State, and particularly in New York City, at this time, is one that calls for plain speaking to the responsible leaders of the Republican party. The Negro voters constitute an element that must be reckoned with. They feel that they have not received a square deal from the Governor and the other leaders in the State. The recognition given by the Democratic municipal administration in New York City is contracted unfavorably with the total absence of such recognition in State affairs. Among the many appointments to places of honor and emoulment by the Governor not one has gone to a member of the race. This state of affairs does not make votes for the party. While officeholding is not the chief end of citizenship, it is one of the attributes that goes with it. There is no sound reason why this attribute should be denied to a race that has figured as a faithful and active factor in party success. The Nashville globe calls for a suspension of judgment in regard to the charges brought against President W. J. Hale of the State Normal School and Prof. H. N. Robinson, coordinator to the ex-service men at the school. It says further: President Hale and Prof. Robinson have fine records to their credit and have done great work for the men out at the school as well as here in our own community. We are throughout this whole investigation and tailed to see where the government at any time showed or proved an intentional wrong, compulsory or extortion. Every ex-soldier that we heard testify, swore that the money they borrowed, was borrowed of their own will and that no one forced them. They were satisfied with the terms and that President Hale had from time to time discouraged the habit of men borrowing and throwing away their money. He had urged them in public and in private to even open a bank account. Others said that even now they were indebted to President Hale. These men most of them, said they came here with no funds and were glad to have the assistance rendered them. Not one swore on the stand that President Hale had loaned any money since the orders came from Washington, discouraging it. We trust that a teaching and impartial hearing of the charges will confirm this view expressed of the case. VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Woldon Johnson, Contributing Editor. NEW LYNCHING STATISTICS When the debate on the Dyer Bill began in the House of Representatives the Southern Congressmen started out all primed with the old argument that lynching was caused by rape and was practiced only as a punishment for rape. Every Southern Congressman who arose to speak on the Bill attempted to impress upon the House that lynching would not stop until rape was abolished. Some of them attempted eloquently to defend this ancient Southern institution by pulling on the tremole stops in their voices and painting heart-rending pictures of white girls of tender age being assaulted and choked to death by "burly black brutes." in the debate on the Dyer Bill began in activities the Southern Congressmen started and argument that lynching was caused by only as a punishment for rape. Every who arose to speak on the Bill attempt House that lynching would not stop us. Some of them attempted eloquently the southern institution by pulling on the tree and painting heart-rending pictures of being assaulted and choked to death by the debate went on these statements be- cause each time a Southern Congre- porter of the Bill arose and knocked the figures which showed that in not one of lynching was there even a charge of appears, from a Southern paper which we southerners are going to busy themselves using statistics for use in the fight in the figures they had to go up against with the top and bottom out of their argu- er. They propose to show that the majorit- y. The newspaper requesting the making studies with the following paragraph: newspaper undertaking to compile such statistics a could thereby render a tremendous public serv- ate but to the entire country; and if some reli- should undertake to perform such a service, I be- people in the other States would busy themselves either statistics for the presentation to their Sen- Bill comes up in the Senate." authoritative data which has been gathered years, murder is the charge always in e- Southern statisticians are setting out the charge averred is murder it simply m is lynched committed both rape and mu- the murder charge should also be counted. However, do not feel that there is any chan- the statisticians of Dixie may be, of con- newweeks any lynching tables that will t entic figures that have been accumulated thirty-five years. But as the debate went on these statements became weaker and weaker, because each time a Southern Congressman made them a supporter of the Bill arose and knocked the argument silly by producing figures which showed that in not one-fourth of the known cases of lynching was there even a charge of rape. It now appears, from a Southern paper which we have at hand, that some Southerners are going to busy themselves to make some new lynching statistics for use in the fight in the Senate. They realize that the figures they had to go up against in the House knocked both the top and bottom out of their arguments defending lynching. They propose to show that the majority of lynchings are for rape. The newspaper requesting the making of these statistics concludes with the following paragraph: "A newspaper undertaking to compile such statistics for the State of Georgia could thereby render a tremendous public service, not only to the State but to the entire country; and if some reliable paper in Georgia should undertake to perform such a service, I believe that responsible people in the other States would busy themselves with compiling similar statistics for the presentation to their Senators before the Dyer Bill comes up in the Senate." In the authoritative data which has been gathered for the last thirty odd years, murder is the charge always in excess of rape. Now, these Southern statisticians are setting out to prove that whenever the charge averred is murder it simply means that the victim who is lynched committed both rape and murder and that, therefore, the murder charge should also be counted as charges of rape. We, however, do not feel that there is any chance, no matter how clever the statisticians of Dixie may be, of compiling within the next 1e wweeks any lynching tables that will take the place of the authentic figures that have been accumulated and tabulated for the last thirty-five years. A BIG SUNDAY SHOW. The Rev. John Roach Stratton has for some time made it a specialty to inveigh against the theatre. In so doing, he has used some pretty harsh terms. Dr. Stratton has at various times treated the stage in his sermons under the following headings: "The Price of Promotion." "The Spider and the Fly." "Masculine Honor Wreckers." Stage Beauties and Millionaires." "Aphrodite and Jesus." The recent occurrences in the movie colony in Hollywood have furnished Dr. Stratton with fresh material for his attacks on the stage, material which he has not delved in using. On Sunday, a week ago, by announcement, William A. Brady, the theatrical manager, appeared at CalvaryBaptist Church and debated the question of stage morals with Dr. Stratton, the pastor. No show in any of the theatres could have been more dramatic than this warm debate on Sunday afternoon. The church was crowded with the members of the congregation and with members of the theatrical profession. The audience joined in checking the speakers, by applauding and hissing. Dr. Stratton spoke for an hour and a half, it is reported, and made some very serious charges against the theatrical profession. Most of his charges, however, were those of the blind which do not admit of proof. Dr. Stratton charged that the majority of women who made a success on the stage gained their promotion at the price of their virtue; which is a charge, regardless of its truth or untruth, that is not susceptible of proof. Mr. Brady, in answering Dr. Stratton, was more specific. He met Dr. Stratton's wholesale charges against the theatre by retort, that: "I can cite you more crimes, murders and degeneracies perpetrated by ministers of the gospel than by all the theatrical profession. I can prove to you there have been more murders committed by ministers and there are more ministers in jail than stage people. I have court records to prove it." Here is something that can be substantiated or refuted and we hope that Dr. Stratton will leave generalities long enough to dig out the statistics and see whether or not Mr. Brady's statement that there are more ministers in jail than actors is true or not. We think until he does this that Mr. Brady has sliglitly the better of the debate. "HOW TO LIVE A CENTURY." generation sees a number of wise men who telling people how to live a hundred year wise men themselves die before they read more and ten_____ week out in California there died a Dr. J. Jystician by profession, who began when he telling people how to live a century. "How to Live a Century and Grow Old. Debts died he was within forty days of hundred years, and so we may say that he men who actually made good. Dr. Peeked in a few brief rules. He is quoted as age was due to living in accordance with the Every generation sees a number of wise men who make it a business of telling people how to live a hundred years or longer. Most of these wise men themselves die before they reach the end of their three score and ten. But last week out in California there died a Dr. James Martin Peebles, a physician by profession, who began when he was forty years of age telling people how to live a century. He wrote a book entitled "How to Live a Century and Grow Old Gracefully." When Dr. Peebles died he was within forty days of reaching the age of one hundred years, and so we may say that here was one of the wise men who actually made good. Dr. Peebles summed up his method in a few brief rules. He is quoted as saying that his advanced age was due to living in accordance with the following: To bed every night at 8:30. Out of bed every morning at 6. Never use tobacco. Never use intoxicating liquor. Never complain. Avoid worry and keep a harmonious mind. Have a strong will power. Always book for the new. Keep calm. In addition Dr. Peebles declared he stopped eating meat when he was thirty-nine years of age. worry about anything and others are so constituted that they worry about everything. It simply depends upon which sort of person one happens to be. Nevertheless, it is true that worry kills more people than work, and it should be banished from the mind as far as it is possible to do so. On the whole, we think this question of long life and short life is congenial: that is, certain people are born with the elements which make for long life and they live to a great age in spite of themselves and vice versa. REVERSE REASONING. We have often pointed out glish" which Southerners often whenever they tackle the Negro siding this uncomfortable question mouth and then their so-called ravings of maniacs; and sometimes, but often even then the absurd. We have just had our attest Gainesville (Fla.) "News." The "CAN A NEGRO GUEST" the question, of course, meaning South. The editor then proceed an incident to which he was a the case of a colored man being of murder in the first degree. The editor of the "News." as good as any other prisoner it was taken before the grand jury pointed as his attorney one of Florida, Colored Robert W. Da lawyer to assist. He further said the jury except he expressed his trial as a white man. He rehears the leading counsel of the accuse the jury "with no haste whatever lawyer still burning in the dinner and then coolly went over. Now for the conclusion: We editor, himself. Following up the "Nearly two hours later they guilty of first degree murder as hanged. We editor has been present courthouse, but never before conducted by any more fairly as John Bowyer got his verdict." We fail to see how the result Negro can get as fair a trial in the trial might have been a fair or been any different had the man able. If the editor of the Gaines a Negro being tried at Gaines's first degree and then acquitted by some argument in support of theceive a fair trial in the South. But this is simply another the Southerner's mind on the Negro. We have often pointed out in these columns the "reverse English" which Southerners often put on their efforts at reasoning whenever they tackle the Negro question. Sometimes in considering this uncomfortable question they go mad, and troth at the mouth and then their so-called reasonings are no more than the ravings of maniacs; and sometimes they try to be calm and rational, but often even then the conclusions which they reach are absurd. We have just had our attention called to an editorial in the Gainesville (Fla.) "News." The heading of the editorial is: "CAN A NEGRO GET A FAIR TRIAL"? The question, of course, meaning can a Negro get a fair trial in the South. The editor then proceeds to answer the question by citing an incident to which he was an eye and ear witness. He cited the case of a colored man being tried at Gainesville on the charge of murder in the first degree. The editor of the "News" states that the Negro was treated as good as any other prisoner in Jailer Torlay's custody; that he was taken before the grand jury and indicted; that the judge appointed as his attorney one of the ablest criminal lawyers in all Florida, Colonel Robert W. Davis, and another prominent white lawyer to assist. He further states that no man was accepted on the jury except he expressed his ability to give a Negro as fair trial as a white man. He rehearses the eloquent speech made by the leading counsel of the accused man and relates the fact that the jury "with no haste whatever, but with the words of this eminent lawyer still burning in their ears set down and ate their dinner and then coolly went over the testimony." Now for the conclusion: We shall give it in the words of the editor, himself. Following up the statement about the jury he said: "Nearly two hours later they rendered a verdict that Bowyer was guilty of first degree murder and Judge Long sentenced him to be hanged. We editor has been present at lots of trials in the Alachua county courthouse, but never before in his life has he ever been a trial conducted by any more fairly and impartial than the one in which John Bowyer got his verdict." We fail to see how the result of this trial is any proof that a Negro can get as fair a trial in Florida as a white man. Of course, the trial might have been a fair one, but the verdict could not have been any different had the man received the most unfair trial possible. If the editor of the Gainesville "Never had it in a case of a Negro being tried at Gainesville on a charge of murder in the first degree and then acquitted by a white jury, it would have been some argument in support of the statement that a Negro can receive a fair trial in the South. But this is simply another example of the reserve action on the Southerner's mind on the Negro question. The affair, American Presbyterian, published at Charlotte N. C. recently announced that because of Mrs. Johnson C. Smith's large gift to Biddle University for additional buildings, equipment and endowment, the Presbyterian League M. Messias for treasurer has voted unanimously to罢免 the name of the institution for Johnson C. Smith University in memory of the deceased his band of the donor. Mrs. Smith has given to the institution since last September $115,000 for buildings and will also provide a permanent endowment for the running expenses. Sellem has the query "What is in a name?" effectively answered. Discussing a movement to organize a separate Catholic church, and also a school in Cleveland the Cleveland Call made a strong protest, it follows: We have not been used to any separate schools in Cleveland and in this high light of civilization we don't intend to get used to it, and if the Negroes of the Catholic Church are not satisfied with that solution they can best go where they can have their want. A disease of the symptom in the same tone age in the city of Cincinnati but there were no anti-burn quitters they to diagnose its cause and so it racked every nerve and thief of the Negroes rights until today Cincinnati is but a little better place for Negroes to live in than the worst city in Mississippi state of Representative Situations. We are quite willing to have our churches and schools continue as they are, minus any interference from those susceptible to giving vent to their desires without a moment for thought. The idea advanced of a separate school is little less than lunacy, and those who foster it will be the first to feel the lack of their fellow, but whether they be or not, we cannot use it and be helping that we have been well understood. Separate schools tend to encourage discrimination on account of race, and color and are contrary to the spirit of true democracy. The editor of the call is justified in saying their introduction into a city tree from that form of segregation. Referring to the failure of President Harding to appoint a Negro as Register of the Treasury, the Minneapolis Messenger extracted this consolation from the situation: The Messenger holds and proves that it is foolish and futile to expect or advocate the appointment of a Negro to succeed a Negro in every position. This would permit the white element of any party to object to the appointment of Negroes in positions herefore held by white men, and would limit and binder Negro progress. It would confine and classify government positions and leave only certain jobs for the entire race. This has been true. Mr. Harding has helped the race by changing the custom. Herefore we have had "Black Cahinets" and mulatto diplomats, who have misapplied the dictation of certain Negro appointments and built up within the Black community. --- but in these columns the "reverse Eru- can put on their efforts at reasoning Negro question. Sometimes in case question they go mad, and troth at the real reasonings are no more than the times they try to be calm and re- the conclusions which they reach are mention called to an editorial on the heading of the editorial is: "GET A FAIR TRIAL?" How can a Negro get a fair trial in the judge to answer the question by the an eye and ear witness. He cite- ing tried at Gainesville on the chary states that the Negro was treated in Jalder Turkey's custody; that the judge of the ablest criminal Tayyers in all aways, and another prominent white states that no man was accepted on his ability to give a Negro as fair carries the eloquent speech made by used man and relates the fact tha- ter, but with the words of this copy their ears sat down and ate the over the testimony." We shall give it in the words of the the statement about the jury he said: referred a verdict that Bowser was of Judge Long sentenced him to be sent in 10 of trials in the Alachua state in his life has he ever been a trial and impartial than the one in which of this trial is any proof that a Florida as a white man. Of course one, but the verdict could not have received the most unfair trial pen- esville "Never had it, a case on tille on a charge of murder in the a white jury, it would have been the statement that a Negro can re- example of the reserve action of Negro question. not deny others the privilege of offence seeking it closed the door of hope to witches that care to protect them unless under obligation to protect them in violation of this political autocracy the black machine. Be this as it may the Mayor express himself when he presides over the Council Cleveland appointed by W. James H. Matthews to the Federal bench. The President nominated Mr. Matthews at least twice. The President Deeds of the District of Columbia from the Senate appointed the commission Judge Matthews, upon the bench was due to the courts of New York State who served him. It is after the City Court of Albuquerque The Blue House of the University pollination at Lexington, Ky. recently committed the following illuminating statement. The intelligent, thoughtful Knox will look to no particular political party for his salvation. He will generally his vote with the party that offers the best government to all the people and will labor to work out the coalition be observing the principles and practicing those principles worth an objective to worthy character and worth. We shall raise by our collective. With the special interest in the arts and sound thinking in the arts and culture or conduct bound to a re-enforcement of party lines, especially in South States, as Kentucky. This is a practical application of the principles outlined in President Harding's Birmingham speech. PLEA TO BOYS AND GIRLS. Editor of Du New York, NY. Recently I was practicing a common boy of sixteen to learn in high school as it would be of great benefit to him in later years. Since the boy's parents were perfectly willing for him to become educated on a strong basis in reasons for having college he applied that he needed money to buy clothes and spend on the expenses. He is not the first, or only colored boy who tells that same story. Amongst the girls it is a cry for clothes. I often wonder if they rea- tion that these luxuries and fancy only last a short while. Today, an illiterate boy or girl is not needed. There are so many methods of gaining an education. If it is not convenient for them to attend day school, certainly they could patronize the evening schools. The evening schools are open for benefit of the unfortunate ones who cannot attend day school. I certainly do wish that every American boy or girl would think for a moment: "What an education means." I myself am attending evening college in order that I may continue my edu- cation. It certainly is not a deter- mence to my young life, but a gain. I hope that all of my young readers will read this. MISS E. New York City. A PREGNANT REAMPLE Edition of The New York Age It was a matter of great surprise to me to see no mention of any kind made in The Age about the charges a young woman has been to and fled in a law punishable Governor General of girl in his employ, and that he must ardent love to her, and by his promise to put away from himself, by means the divorce court, his lawful wife marry her she yielded to him and destroyed her, not only morally, big reason of the necessity of a typical operation to hide his deeds and shame, wrecked her health. Suppose this man had been a soldier man, holding high public some woman publicly held charge against him. For now in the South would have a big headline, in red ink, on the whole top of the paper, here the case to the world, and you can assured what the real force makes the matter appear as clear and diabolical as possible, would been abundantly supplied from the brain of the narrow-minded person lying a victim of the artillery of the southern papers would have with cultivated stress and in milliliter time the still be colored people as a trace half mortality and the damnable the entire virtue in its refinement, his ability and everynime that while a human being has no sense in the white race. Then this would have said not this one prize conclusively the South is right in ordering its central role in the civil war of the colored people. They are in fit to compete for rights. They have been in fit to defend. See what they have done holding the South in the grip of the war. Where she has done the same with disgrace and destruction and with the impulse that has made the office to oblige to hide in the desert, to destroy her power, to commute operation, and to work, we are attending to an issue of immense importance. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. and in the same way as in the previous paragraph. It is also possible to use the same method to determine the number of times a word appears in a sentence. For example, in the sentence "The man was a strong man," the word "man" appears 3 times. A DANGEROUS STAND. In case the passage of the Diver Bill amongst the most important tumors and cancers as we know it may take the form of a disease that is not yet known or unknown. It would be more useful, most like the Diver Bill, to bring in last year of his votes. Let us give ample thanks to them their work which will benefit us whole but let them know at the time that they have done more their功劳 than we have done. We are humbled to have the best party present for all has since for our service. We are grateful and them many gracious and the un- standing that this not alone will satisfy us for the next chapter of our century. JOHN E. WATTL U.S. CIVIL AFFAIRS CN CONSISTENCY I have before me a copy of a notice of January 14th, 1922, in which William Dickens contributes entitled "Racialism of Crime" and makes a very fitting comment about the New York World and other constant, identifying crime and Then on your front page the headline the identical subject "Harkin Negro" Charged W. Killing Two N. Y. Policemen W cry out against your white contemptaries and then proceed to commit very same fault! It has this! I could not resist writing you GEORGE W. LATTINORE BLACK SWAN Record 2039 Desperate Blues Trixies Blues 10 Inch Double-Disc 75c. Sung by TRIXIE SMITH Winner of the National Blues Singing Contest. Your Dealer will be glad to Play this and other BLACK SWAN RECORDS for you. NEW RECORDS EVERY MONTH Manufactured by PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 289 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. He was embiled at Saint West Lyth street, on Sun- february 19th, to hear him, in his first Mr. Lovinggale is known and voice director At Studio of Mpika now to New York as a Vocalman tenor, of the Operatic Society. It was suggested that this young campaign was so lim- ited the interest of New England by Hall Johnson. He was Charlton at the newly playable made light singers in com- panies with the ramons of "I Pagliacci," and Composers represent- gram were Handel, Cedarlge Taylor, H. Rodrímond Johnson, Gavin, and small but proved success and gave a coeval singer. He played two groups for including "Meditation" "Romance" (Sveidson) "Cobblings" "Mamma" "Techskowska," Darce" (Bethfield). condition, according to re- search for the first time it was possible he had been having the prevalent grippe episi- tis. the new 10th annual conference of the Wash. College Glee Club, under direction of the Author, at the Authentic Theater, on Jan. 10, 1914, in the presence of Mrs. D. Hallert, one of the members, being L. Graves, the second number she gave with included "An African Words by Daniel Lawrence" music by Ethelbert Nixon, "Love" (Burleigh) and "Call" (Sneaker). Resorts are to the singer, who will entertain by the two theatricales, not named Atlanta. --- LINCOLN DAY CONCERT. THE PRE-LENTEN RECITAL AND DANCE (SEASON'S PREMIER SOCIAL EVENT) AT NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. near Lexington Ava. MONDAY 27 February, 1922 At 8:30 p.m. WALTER M. HUNTER, Baritone PRESENTS Ethyl Oughton Clarke, Soprano Sonoma Carolyn Talley, Pianist Charles Burroughs, Dram. Reader Ramon P. DeToro, Accompanist DANCE MUSIC BY Gus Crezgh's Orchestra Admission 75c Reserved $4.00 Boxes Seating (12) $7.00, (9) $6.00 Loges Seating (6) $4.00 PHONES. 0101 and 0102 Morningside OFFICE. New York Age Building 230 W. 135th ST. CODE ADDRESS "Singplay." New York DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE NEW YORK CITY A CLEARING HOUSE FOR ENTERTAINERS ORCHESTRAS, SINGERS AND PLAYERS Deacon Johnson, Contracting Manager E. Gilbert Anderson, Conducting Manager civil company, Miss Lillian Johnson, counsel; Miss Luehe Hegaman, of the Arts Record company; James P. Johnson of the Q. R. S. company, and other interesting numbers. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used to further the work of the Haines Normal and Industrial Institute at Augusta, Ga., of which Miss Lucy Lanye is principal. The Lanye Lanye league was organized eighteen years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Davis of 210 West 13rd street, the city, graduates of Miss Lanye's school, and a few others who know of Miss Lanye's struggles to give education and training to the Negro youth of the South in the face of almost nonviolent difficulties. The services of the officers and members of the League during its entire existence have been entirely voluntary, and under the generalship of Mr. Davis the League has grown to number in its membership some of New York's best known citizens, many of whom have never set foot on the soil of Georgia, but admire the spirit and purpose of the organization. Besides Mr. Davis, president, the officers are its Willey Rowe-Carter, vice-president; Mrs. L.C. Whittaker, secretary. Thus O. Challenge, treasurer; Mrs. C. C. Davis, recording secretary; A. M. Robinson, chaplain, and Charles E. Scott, assistant. The committee in charge of the entertain- ment on Thursday evening, March 2nd, consists of J. Lamar Whitener, Miss Rebecca L. Porter, Miss Claudia Davis, Mrs. Wilie Rowe-Carter, Miss Ardle Walton, Miss Maysouche McAdon- t, Mason R. Woodson, William L. Greene, Charles E. Scott, Henry E. Anderson, Dr. Fergus Brandon, M. H. Rice and A. A. Kives. DRIVE FOR FUNDS FOR MANASSAS INSTITUTE The Mamasas Industrial School, located at Mamasas, SA, for the training of colored boys and girls in the fundamentals of education, is engaged in a drive for funds, and a campaign is being conducted in New York City by its representative, Prince L. Edwards. The office continues until March 08. There is a great variety of schools for colored boys and girls in the north-east part of Virginia, and what education is available is confined mostly to that training which can be provided in one-and-two teacher schools, where each teacher has from four to five different grades assembled in one room. Natural there is an impairment of work, due to lack of proper sanitary provisions. The Mamasas School was conceived and developed by Miss Jennie Deane, a young colored woman, and started operations in 1892. Miss Deane began her work in a one-room farm house, but today, there are twelve buildings, and the school grounds comprise about two hundred acres. In addition to the academic course beginning at the first grade and continuing through four years of high school, the industrial department offers courses in carpentry, metalworking, blacksmithing, woodworking, dressmaking, basket and hammering. The school also adheres a splendid cultural course. Lake County Harriet E. Elks super- scribes a secondary education. Commis- sion of Virginia placed Manassas on the accredited list of high schools included among the members of an excellent junior board. Owain Garrison, Willard and George Burke prominent New Yorkers and leader Pinehurst, Bell and C. W. Walker THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922. By Wm. Pickens We read in the Virginia papers of yesterday that a white man was sent to the penitentiary for life, he had killed another white man, according to the court, in cold blood, without any provocation, maliciously. We read in the Virginia papers two or three days ago that a colored boy was electrocuted, in Richmond; he had shot into a crowd of young white men who were attacking him and had killed one of the attackers. They were having a little fun, of course, as "giant fire crackers" on him as he passed along the street. They lit them and hurled them at him, and when one of the great explosives went off under his feet, he fell to the ground. As he rose, he came up shooting and one of his assailants was killed. We are not pleading either one of these men's cases. We are simply contrasting them, and leaving it to you to think whatever you can think. The white man killed in cold blood, perhaps to steal or revenge himself. The colored boy killed in great excitement and under the surprise of an attack which he could not at once understand. There was no premeditation and no malice apparent. He could not mean to kill this particular person whom he hit, when he fired at his assailants. There you have it! When we get an anti-lynching bill on the statute books, then we must be eternally busy trying to hinder the court lynchings. The jury condemned this boy quick TO SAVE HIM FROM A LYNCHING. On the day when he was to be electrocuted in Richmond, the father of the young white man whom he killed and several of their friends journivaled from Fina-tle to the place of execution to "see it well done" true to Southern civilization. We like to see him die down here. What a fine audience we would have made for Nero or Faustine; we would always have turned our souls down" when the victim was down. twelve of them, including the white father, were burned to death, and others crippled for life. This all happened before the Negro boy was electrocuted. We wonder if he heard about it. HARRY LAURA Prampin School of Music 131 West 136th Street N.Y.C. Telephone Audubon 1987 WILSON LAM TEACHER OF VOICE VOCAL STUDIO At 190 W. 136th St. N.Y.C. First Avenue Church On Saturday, January 7th Studio: Metropolitan St. J. Brumpt, E. J. Phone Orange 7844 Harvey Baker TENOR Available for Opera, Oratorio Roguel and Concert Recital and Concert The Harlem First School of Piano, and Voice Culture Voice trial and professional advice daily. 10 West 136th street Members wanted for the Harlem Singing Society, Training in Sight Ringing, Ohrsua and Operetta. Every Wednesday 8:00 p. m., at St. John House 132 West 131st street Jan 21-31 Lord did you know many colored talk think that God is so much more specially if it be the temple community, have made in the way we do. Prohets—White people laugh, 70 groves, and then a flood, a fire and a collapsing theatre take off 170 white people, and the colored folk feel almost satisfied. They feel it to be a sort of compensatory justice. Well, is it And what if it isn't, if you think it is? It is our own personal belief that some of the white people will meet with calamities, even if we break up their lunchings. There is a greater Power and a higher Intelligence in the universe than Man, even if it isn't murderous and incendiary. WASHINGTON LETTER THE NEW YORK AGE BUREAU. 611 F. STREET, N. W. Miss JEANNETTE CARTER, Manne Washington, D. C. - Menus services for Col. Charles Young, late military attach at Monrovia, Liberia, were held under the auspices, of the Omega PoI Phi Fraternity in Andrew Rakam Memorial Chapel, Sunday, February 12th, at 4:30 p.m. The following program was presented: Star Spangled Banner, University Band, Sergt. Derey Rhodes, director; invocation, Rev. Sterling N. Brown; selection, University; Glee Club, Roy W. Tibbs, director, address, G. C. Wilkinson, representing the pulpit schools; address, J. Matthew Wainwright, Assistant Secretary of War; no, "The Young Warrior" (Burleigh) Dennis Smith expressing regret that he could not be present because of a previous engagement Memorial address, Rev. A. E. Loye benediction, Rev. Sterling N. Brown post march, University band, Meloni Davis was master of ceremonies Judge Robert H. Terrell has been elected general chairman of the enter- tainment committee for the National Medical Convention and Grand Mast- ers' Council which will also be held here in August Lewis E. Carrie, veteran civil service employee, Post O ce Department, died on Tuesday evening, February 7th, after a brief illness, in Indianapolis, Ind. He has served more than thirty years as a railway mail clerk, running between Indianapolis, Ind, and St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Henry E. Baker of this city, sister to Mr. Lewis, was called to the funeral. Among the visitors to our city week beginning February 5th, were Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, New York City, former pastor Plymouth Congregational Church this city. Rev. Garner, during his pastorate here took an active page in the fraternal civic and social life of Washington. On Thursday, evening, February 9th, together with Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Olden, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, he was entertained at dinner by Lawyer and Mrs. William O. Davis, Friday morning, the 19th he was breakfasted by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stokes, and in the evening had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. James N. Cox. He was at the Metropolitan Church Saturday, February 11th for New York. Dr. Ferguson a dentist of Rushmond, is a pastor at the Whitewater Hotel. Dr. Lour of Morgan College Battalion took into the Mountain Negro Club on Sunday last. Shipped Kesley was buried Sunday from the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Rev. M. W. D. Nerman, pastor Mr. Keasley was a prominent citizen of Fairmount Heights. Out of town folks who attended the funeral were Mrs. Mary Motten, sister of the deceased; Mr. and Mrs. Haynes, sister and brother-in-law, and Mrs. Motten. a national organization to be known as the "Negro American Veterans of the World War." A memorial to the late R. W. Thompson, journalist, was celebrated by his widow, Mrs. Grater Lucas, Thompson, and his daughter, Mrs. Vivian Thompson-Turner. Judge Robert H. Terrell is confined to his home ill under care of Dr. Edward Williston. FORT VALLEY, GA Fort Valley, Ga. The marked contrast between the delightfully balmy air and beautiful sunshine on last Sunday, with the chilly days of the week before we reflected in the congregations of the various churches to the great delight of the ministers. The alternate cold and warm "spells of weather" served to keep the people of this section on the anxious seat and in a short while we will begin to hear reports that "all the fruit has been killed." However, many have long since learned that a Georgia peach crop is about as hard to kill as a nine-lived cat. Our community nurse, Mrs. S. L. Hargrave, held a clinic for the school children and adults of this community on Monday. February 20th. Besides local doctors, who give their services for this clinic, Dr. Richard Carey, car, eye, nose and throat specialist of Macon, Ga., kindly gave his services. Besides vigorous preparation for the annual educational rally on March 2nd and 3rd, and the Farmers' Conference and home-cured meat show, Mrs. A. L. Hargrave, nurses supervise for Hourly Nursing and Principal Hourly of Fort Valley, Ga. secretary of the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education Among Negroes, spent Wednesday in Fort Valley in conference with Principal Hunt working out plans for the association's next meeting. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors 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. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN By settling attention to a serial, entitled "From a Negro Historical Writter to Mrs. Anne Denton Nelson, for Florida Gentleman." Florida people should give particular attention to these stories, for among those whom, the historian, has omitted out of the stories of the period of discoveries and explorations of this state in the long ago were the black men who formed part of the doings of those days. In and around St Augustine, Apalachicola, and Pensacola, St. Marks, and other old settlements in Florida were black men who came to this continent long before the slave vessel landed at Jamestown, Va. Tradition gives quaint and weird stories of those days. Some of the families now in existence were direct descendants of these princes and personal one of the men who have treasured in their landed down by their forebears. These memories and traditions constitute a mine of literary material, which awaits the exploring talent of a Dunbar or a Chestnut, to bring it to light and polish it into genius of literature. Florida may be the most progressive sons and daughters who will essay the task. The Buffalo Booster indicated a disposition to change its role when it announced: The "Booster" owns a steel hammer, mat, special, and whenever it is necessary to "knock," we will be on the job to "knock as well as boom." We find it necessary to use the hom- viceurs, U. S. farm demonstration agents, and the home-makers club agents. The Jeanes workers will finish their session Tuesday night, while the farm demonstration agents and home-makers club agents plan to remain for the farmers' conference and educational rally on March 2nd and 3rd. Among those to be present are Dr. James H. Dillard, executive officer of the the Jeanes and Stater Funds, Walter B. Hill, special school supervisee, E. A. Williams, state agent, for Negro farm demonstration agents; Miss J. C. V. Conyers, state agent for the home-makers club workers; J. Hail Campbell, director Smith-Hughes work for Georgia; C. H. Tobias, international secretary, Y. M. C. A: Dr. J. A. Martin, field secretary, Georgia Association for Advancement of Education among Negroes; M. W. Reddick, American Institute, Americanus, G.; C. J. Calloway, special Rosenwald agent; Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor, secretary of Women Federated Clubs of Georgia. SANFORD. N. C. Sanford, N. C.—Sunday. February 5th was a high day in Zion at Fair Promise Church, Rev. Henry D. Tullman presiding elder of the Carthage district, Central North Carolina Conference, A. M. E. Zion Church, held his first quarterly conference as presiding elder of this district, and was well received. The text of his discourse was from 2 Timeway, 2.15. Subject, "Preparation for Service." Dr. W. D. Price of Salisbury, N. C. is now located our town. Mr. and Mrs. G. Peeper of the Rockefeller School, Aberdeen, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Island. Rev A. C. Pinckney principal of the Carthage graded school, filled his regular appointment at Temping Church Sunday, February 12th as usual. FAMOUS "HELL FIGHTERS" PICTURES AGAIN READY FOR THE AGE READERS Vancing through Asisace, France, as advance guard of the 161st French Division. The painting by S. J. Woolf, one of America's leading portrait painters, shows the Old 15th with Col. William Hayward in command, accompanied by Regimental Adjutant Ferguson and Lieut. Tessier, the French liaison officer. Many of the figures of the men are actually portraits. The reproduction rights belong exclusively to THE AGE. It is printed in heavy calendared paper. 8 by 12 inches, by four-colour prints in the original colors and as a faithful replica of the mammoth oil original, which now hangs in the home of Col. Hayward. Only subscribers to THE AGE can secure these copies. Send $2.25 for one year's subscription and cost of mailing, and the picture will be sent. Old subscribers, not in arrears, can get the picture by paying a year in advance, plus 25 cents for cost of mailing. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower You can have soft, silky hair that can be easily exelento has made hair coarse, nappy hair, hair is fried in ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail $20 on receipt of stamp or coin. AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO BAIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. specified is none too much for this kind of service. Grandfathers Used Mustard Blisters To Believe Composted Conditions Grandmother also walked in with it she wished to do shopping. You wish to return to Grandmother's house or take an elevator. This compartment brought before you for the simple purpose of illustrating only people of to-day that are up-to-date use MINTOL in preference to using mustard plasters and smelly mustard creams. For colds in the head, catarrh, grip, bronchitis or pneumonia, simply apply a hot, wet towel to the throat and lungs for five minutes then apply MINTOL rubbing thoroughly in for five minutes and cover the parts with a hot, dry flannel, so arranged as to allow the vapors arising from the MINTOL to be emitted. This treat will be for NOTICE--MINTOL is the latest scientific discovery for the treatment of all congested conditions such as occur in Spanish Influenza, Grip Pneumonia and Bronchial affections. It kills the not supply you we will send you a par on receipt of price. The Home Relief Laboratories, Boston, Mass. ITERS" PICTURES THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS BLAKE and SISSLE THEATRICAL JOTTINGS I. ```markdown ``` Theatre, New York. Baltimore, Baltimore. Between the W. and the N. Pa. Prince William, Prince William. York. Seattle, Seattle. Lincoln University Theatre, Montreal, Canada Olivia Foure is solving the work between the Sacred Theatre, Hol- ley Mass, and Centre Theatre, Montreal, N.Y. Katie McLaughlin and company practicing at Colleen and the Theatre, New York, U.S. Dan Americano, director of Postages Theatre, San Francisco, U.S. Simon Hard Wattel, one of the Columbia Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Ethan Waters and the late, J. S. Troubadour, composer of "The 25 at Miller's Theatre, Pine Bri- nd and 21 Moscow, Little Rock, and 25th, Andover, Hampshire, Wk. Marshall and Company are at the Majestic Theatre, Collar Rapids, Ia. Moore and Fields are at Loew's State Theatre, Buffalo, N.Y. Phina and company are at Loew's Palace Theatre, Brooklyn, and Lycee Holoken, N.J. Larter and Conish are at Pintong Theatre, Wijinnam, Canada. Modern cocktails at the Mercant Theatre, Springfield, IA. Crackpot and Hunter are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Buck and Rubble are at the Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. MILLER and LYLE Historic Mills, Lidia Wilson, and Fletcher Quarterly, and a chorm writes are featured at The Plantation of the Evening by Warner Garden. Historic Mills and Trouble are no longer in active service. Trouble has joined the Historic Humane and Horticue has been involved in Rock. They are working with Monroe Smith New Mon WM PARQUETTE DEAD. West that came He AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE vale the attraction is of the Lafayette Theatre "Home of Mysteria" is with her un- known companion. She JACK HUNT and "Ed Baxter's" the unique funerals with the "Bathing Beauties," favorites in the builtsque world. Their success in the past will be duplicated at the Lafayette Theatre, week of March 6th, with the "Bathing Beauties." Them. All kinds of questions are being posed to her and she promptly gives the correct answer. A special performance will be given on Friday morning for women only. Simu will recently decorated her room with beautiful angels. At the appearance at the Lafayette and is to be a big success from the audience for the appealing way in which she sings these songs. Other good acts on the program include an musical exhibition of mechanical drawing oil well known structures in the city, and several good singing and dancing acts. THE LINCOLN THEATRE John May in his latest Fox thrill, "Sky High," is booked at the Lincoln Theatre for four days beginning Thursday. This picture is declared to contain the high speed record of Max's long career. It starts full speed ahead and only lets down twice in action—once when Tom slides down the side of a lift on a rope, and again when he grasps out of an airplane into the Colorado River. It might be called that the first station on all Arizona is a prominent member of the east and even able import to Max. It allows the redoubleable star to skim around its dizzy edges on Tony his horse, and to ride through its dangerous air pockets in a plane. It shows remarkable self-control at Tom glance and rushes off its side. Seriously spooking the acorns in the Grand Campus are due to be the most marvelous glance of any Eighteenth Annual Reception & All Star Vauderville OF THE LUCY LANEY LEAGUE NEW STAR CASINO 1000 N. 40th Ave. THURSDAY 2 Mr. JAMES P. JOHNSON, King of the Ivories, of the Q. R. S. Co. Miss. LILLIE JOHNSON, Venerous Buck and Wing Dancer. Mr. EDDIE GRAY, School of the Orkish Record Co. Miss. LUCY NEGAN, Singer of the Alla Record Co. Mr. NOBLE LEE HUBLE, Vocalist. Mr. LUCY BLAKE, Pianist, of Shuffle Along Co. March Stuffs and Masks are Giving their services for this occasion. tion picture business ever attempted Lynn F. Reynolds directed the picture and wrote the story. AT ROOSEVELT THEATRE How to present the screen, with that marvellous spirit of fantastic lounge, which Mark Twain conceived in the moving array of a gorgeously colored story-story was the task that confronted the makers of "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court." The result is a vivid realization of the opportunities presented and, as the spectators sit in his chair he is carried from the rich appointments of a luxurious Connecticut home of today back onto the pictured panoply of medieval pump and display. And to him the spectacle of knights in armor, men and ladies in wagons, combat, in tournament, and good in chivalry and valor is presented through the eyes of that daughter-loving, slang-simile, hard-shelled product of twentieth century civilization, the Connecticut Yankee, whose braves, personality, pervades, and dominates the entire scene. The audience root for him tear him, high for him and love him throughout this unique production which will be shown at the Roosevelt Theatre on Thursday and Friday, February 25th and 26th. JUNIOR SPORTS REGORD At New Star Casino last Friday, right before a fairly good sized crowd, the Columbia Cubs succeeded in taming those wild and stinging Spartan Hornets to the score of 21-17. All through this sensational game, Columbia practically led. The score at the end of the first half was 140, with Spartan at the small end. Our old friends "Joe" Sister Jackson, and H. C. Parker proved to be as good as ever, not better. Mr. Logan officiated as referee. --- The Buffalo Club won two sweeping victories last Friday evening. In the first game the Buffalo Triangles encountered the Murray Hill Separates. When the dust cleared at the end of life, the half the score was 14-5 in the Triangle's favor. During this period of time professional rules were issued. In the second half amateur rules were played. The final score was 14-7. For the second victory, the Buffalo Juniors triumphed over the Boroes "5" with a score of 52-22. The end of the first half brought out the close score of 14-13 with the Buffalobacks leading on one single point. Well the "Demons could find a much of what, so they take their heads together and make some exciting plays. After more of their good passing the game ended. Mist. Marks Hall on Friday night, the first "Tigers" bowed to the Alpha Magna with a score on 29-22. Cap. Carrel with his worthy assistants, Nanton, Monroe Grant and Wadel proved too much for the Red and Black boys. The twentieth annual indoor track meet on DeWitt Clinton High School was held last Saturday afternoon at the Twenty-second Regiment Armory. The games began promptly at 1 o'clock. Hotly contested sprints and distance runs afforded the spectators much enjoyment. DeWitt Clinton won the meet, but the cup went to Subway's school ranking second according to rules. "Happy" Cookie, Clinton's 140 pound wonder and pride, won the 440 lb. default. Throughout the final Cookie held second place, on the last leg the first man soiled the "fabeb" by putting him into Cookie's mom. "Rally," Golmer failed to win the centuries, although in the semifinals he made the distance in 10 1-5 seconds. In the final, owing to a bad start, he failed to do anything with Hussey the 100 yard champion. It must be remembered that several weeks ago, in the indoor championships, Golmer was leading Hussey, when he fell having pulled a tendon. Handy of Clinton the 220 record holder broke his own record. Miller and Dawkins both of George Washington Evening High took first and second respectively in the "220" for Evening High School. Charles Major of Clinton won the high jump with ease. It can be noticed that the colored boys of all the High Schools of the city who so in for athletics usually make a good name for themselves. The St. Mark's Flashes overplanned the Buckeys "5" of the Browns with a score of 35-11 in an interesting game. The visitors seemed to be quite a bit nervous as they missed a large number of trials at the back. The best game of the coming was between the St. Mark's Sparks and the Spartan Waaps. Although this was the preliminary game to the former it was much more interesting. For a while it looked as if the Spartan boys would hit the Sparks with practically everything but the ceiling, the floor being included in the list. But, nevertheless, the Sparks had the better of both halves. The score at the end of the first half was 15-11 in favor of William Fox presents MARK TWAINS Greatest Comedy A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT Championship Pocket Billiards 'Match Game' 100 POINTS CONTINUOUS IN BLOCKS OF 75 BERBERT HOGLAND vs WAROLD BROWN Beginning Feb. 27th - March 1st at the C. A. B. Club, 440 Lenox Ave. Alternating to the I. Fayette Billiard Room 2239 Seventh Avenue FEBRUARY 28th MARCH 2nd BENEFIT PERFORMANCE FOR THE MANASAS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OF MANASAS, VA. AT FRANKLIN THEATRE 132nd St. and Lenox Avenue Saturday Morning 25 Feb. at 10:30 e'clock FEATURE PICTURE HOBART BOSWORTH IN "The Sea Wolf" Revella E. Hughes & Paul Robeson will sing ADMISSION - 25 CENTS MONSTER BENEFIT CONCERT THE PHILAESTHOPIC effort upon the part of the above company should receive the cooperation of all people who are looking towards the upfit of the Negro boy and girl. CONGEST AT 200 SQ. MILE St Mark's. The annual 11-19 N. Mark's lead. Although Capt. Turner of the Wasps tailed to score four his passing and playing a creditable McKenzie also played satisfactorily. Both games were referred to Chris Hinwood. 60 Oakleaf to Play in Yonkers THE Oakland basketball team travel to Yorkes on February 22th to meet the Community Center Five, the place of that county. November 10th, the Oakland intend to master Yorkes after having met and treated such teams as Columbia, Ir. St. James Five and other teams in the white teams. Charlottesville 2 W. 120th street is manage. Hogland & Brown in Return Match, off a match game on the amateur pro- fessional billiard championship they been attended by Manager Wells on the C N P.B. Club and Manager Minor of the Lafayette Billiard Room between Hertz Hogland, present title holder, and Harold Brown, runner up in the recent tournament. It will be a match game of 300 points, in blocks on 25 late night's play, to play Monday evening. February 27th, to alternate between the two places Billiard Players C. February 27th and March 27th Lafayette Billiard Room, 2290 South avenue, February 27th and March 27th Blue Bella Defeat The Deets At St. Mark Hall on Friday night. Leonard, 15th, the Blue Bella team basketball team war an easy win over the "Deets" by a score of 17-11. Harry Wills Training at Commonwealth Hospital, Wills, England to three Kill Nor- nales, 44 Holloway, Somers, Goreby on March 9th, and started training at the Commonwealth gymnasium, Bishops town, Norfolk. ALL-STAR BOXING BILL AT 15TH REGT ARMORY BIG SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS ALL THIS WEEK Featuring BILLIE McLAURIN and his s.o. of TEN SPEEDMAKERS Extra Addict Feature HENRY GANG GINES LATE FEATURE WITH TOWN SCANDLES Now Showing Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Now Showing TOM MIX, IN "BRY NIGH" A Theling Story Of The Grand Canyon of Arizona Next Week Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Next Week THE DISTINGUISHED ACTOR IN MOTION PICTURES William Farnum in "PREJURY" The Entire Week Of March 13th. "THE ODORA" THE GREATEST SENSATION IN AMERICA PRINCESS MYSTERIA THE NINDOO WONDER WOMAN READS YOUR HEART NOTHING Princess will give a Special Matinee Friday Morning at 10 o'clock for Leftover children under 16 years ADMITTED Coming Soon Tuesday. WEE. Mott Hewey Presents "A CREOLE COCKTAIL" A SYNCOPATED MUSICAL REVERGE IN D OUR OTHER FACAL FINK VAUDRYILLE Coming week of marsh at... continue with... more concert Presents the Bugle Splash of the Season. The Bathing Beaches. A Company of 40 People with a Smoky Korus of 28 Bathing Dells 63rd ST. MUSIC HALL East of BROADWAY Tel. Columbus 1446 NEW YORK'S BIGGEST SENSATION The constants were Little Jack Johnson and Joe Rivers. Rivers was in many compilations and quite later living in three rounds by Johnson. The boss on the preliminary hours was between Sailor Bun of the Naval Mirage and Baby Smith. This went the tall pool rounds, and produced some good bracing. Smith was the official boss, but was not aggressive enough so he became decided against. In the other preliminary Ruddy on General Sailor Dixon. The 20th Invasion and Stalemate between companies and Peppe Kid in the second round at their own round. Among the participants of the invasion were Collette Linton, former President of the House of Algerian Laboratories, several well known newspapers. The staff were all retired from Algerian Navy. John Lyons and Hoy. He was the images. JOHNSON AGAIN BEATEN IN A TWO WORLD STATE JOHNSON AND PARKER IN WINNIPEG, MN The team of event of the annual game of the Athletic Association held in the Baltimore University in North Carolina. In the Olympics it was the Olympic team which won in which the lead was the runner-up in the country and part of the race in the Illinois. A piece followed by I. Roming of Penn State College and K. Earl Johnson of the Luger Thompson Steel. A three runners kept in this event for this event throughout the race although Ray set a new world record for the race. In the race with a hundred yards behind the runner up the race. The ring of the race is 15, 25, 35 and 35 seconds with world record. In the 1911 Boh land and in the 1911 Worthington last A. W. H. was born on this day in New York City on the second day for the second time in his life to Christopher H. W. S. H. Belcher of St. Christopher Church made an offer to win this race, but fell on the turn, which resulted in his ten-ton third. This race was won by Joe Higgins of the New York Yankees and Mitch Dolley of the same club was second. Oxford, N. C. To Have Baseball Team (Special to The New York Age) Oxford, N. C.-On Tuesday night February 14th, the Oxford all-star baseball team was organized with the following men as players-and coaches of the season W. E. Merritt, president; Samuel Owens, Sr., vice-president; Melker, secretary and treasurer; Vincent Chay, business manager. The players of the team are: Samuel Owens, Jr., captain; Fred Melker, manager; James Davis, third baseman; Henry Baskerville, right-hander; Tinsley, shortstop; Ward Gregg, left trader; Hammie center and center; Bernard L. Haves, J. Kearns, P. D. Vaughan, G. pittier. Special Attractions coming to the ROOSEVELT THEATRE 7th Avenue Cor. 145th Street Where all the Big Film Productions are Shown Thurs. & Fri., Feb. 23-24 MARK TWAIN'S A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT The greatest Cowboy in Literature made into the funniest and most elaborate of all screen productions. Shown in Addition To "THE PHANTOM TERROR" With Jack Perrin and Gertrude Oumstead A Throbbing Story of the Great Southwest crammed with Action and Romance with Lester Cunce 'The Smilz Baredevil' Also Ruth Reed in "WHITE EAGLE" MUSICAL SETTING BY THE HOUSEVELT ORCHESTRA THEARTE AVENUE, New York City TRACIONS ALL THIS WEEK Ring of TEN SPEEDMAKERS FREQUENTURE WITH TOWN SCANDLES Marcus Garvey and 3 Others by Federal Grand Jury to setting 2,000,000 shares of 55 a share, prospective in- terested in circulars sent that the company intended to trainships to be operated at and this information is as- have been part of a scheme of the investors. represented, "it is said in ciminal" "what a steamship in any which they had there- cled to secure and to be the Phillis. Wheatley, was a careful inspection and encounter and freight trac- tle of the United States and Africa, and in fact, no such existed." made also in the indi- titute to raise money by for the purchase of in which workmen and were to be taken to Africa up "the great republic of Negroes." of the Black Star Line possess ship Frederick Douglass, on an enormous vessel which was to enter republic founders to Deceiving Investors. and other representations, said ment, were made to deceive believing that the stock operation was and would be print at which it was being that the Black Star Line held a grand opportunity to Negro to ensure himself against alleged falsities appearing the literature Garvey is acc using were statements that ship line incurred an initial expense of $29,000,27. corporation enjoyed a high great commercial in- fusion of the world and that finance the Universal Negro Im- Association would enable people of the United States the finances of the Negro make a possible not only to nation but to bind themselves industrial power among and nations of the world instrument, drawn by Ass- United States Attorney Mattuck, consequence of Garvey's arrest 11. The arrest precipitated a meeting in Liberty Hall, 1818 and Lenox Avenue, at which grant admirers of the man the pledge support in His as he is addressed. that Garvey has gained more $100,000 in $5 shares sold from the country. The com- pany began with an authorized cap- ital of $100,000, but Government insists that its only vessel the Shady Sole, a small oil craft, and the Kawaii, a pleasure craft in the custody of the American cargo at Hayana. Garvey Isaacs Statement Under date of February 15th, the Universal Negro Improvement Association issues a statement from its president, Marcus Garvey, in which that special gives what he alleges is the reason for the present investigation by federal authorities. Garvey declares the indispensence of orders and disafford for instructions to officials and causes the trouble. The document, in part, says: Mr. Garvey says, as president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, it is his foundation to maintain the public now of relative to the proposed purse of the S. N. "Puffy" Wheeler, United State. Simpson Board, been given in charge of the affairs of Black Sector, the league, and from the laying of the tigation since his on the West Indies and Cen- tury for which points he left States of America on business, 1921. during his absence sinisters were used to prevent his the United States of America state of demoralization went on only in the Black Star in the Universal Negro Association, when, by he was able to return to States about the 15th of first fifteen days prior to national Convention, the president alarming, Mr. Garvey his appearance in the State of America was as great to some of his associates as his bitterest enemies. er states that upon investi- should have been secured of and that he had every the chieve that a steamship and at anchor in New York called for the sunny shores no such ship was any- found; that money that he the Black Star Line in and in Central America, other funds raised in his in the name of the Black during his absence from the were supposed to have with the United States by certain parties and would be awarded at and that such confidence has from time to time in a of a representative of the Star Line that in a very short time would be awarded by the States Shipping Board, and to day and that fromward to-morrow such statements made that the time has drifted two days upon his arrival to no over three months. In title and wicked propaganda he started in several Negro press and magazines charging him of things connected with the Corporation, of which he being about, for the purpose of up parties directly responsible who should be held accountable. That anonymous communicated been sent to the governors from all directions, and were also made for the purpose to secure his immediate and cause the collapse and downfall of the Universal Negro Improve Association and the Black Star during his absence from the or more is to be credited to Black Star Line as a deposit with the United States Shipping Board, so he has learned from his representative of the Black Star Line, Inc., and who has promised from time to time to produce a Ship. "The Universal Negro Improvement Association is too great and mighty a cause to be interrupted in any way by the enemies of this Movement," says Mr. Garvey, "and the 'selfish wicked groups of Negroes at different points who are aiding and seeking to discredit me within the last two months and who have tried to move heaven and earth; and to leave no stone unturned to seek my downfall cannot win, for Homesty is the best policy." PUBLIC APOLOGY OFFERED TO BROTHER PRELATES BY A.M.E. BISHOPS written and expressed in, un-christian and malicious spirit, and WHEREAS The contents of said editorial were directed at all Negro bishops, thus insulting and humiliating the bishops of the two denominations herefore named, and with which the African Methodist Episcopal Church enjoys (raternal and friendly relations) therefore by it RESOLVED That the bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Church for themselves, ministers and laity et the said African Methodist Episcopal Church do solemnly and unreservedly disavow and repudiate the acts and utterances of the editor of the "Negro Allerate" in his mutually ill-founded and reprehensible criticism and attack on Negro bishops. RESOLVED. That we humbly apologize to the Bishop's ministers and bury of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, for the insult and humiliation imposed on you by Ira T. Bryan editor of the "Young Men's" RESOLVED. That as a further evidence of our sincerity, that the immediate resignation of Mr. Isa I. Browni, as secretary treasurer of the Sunday school Union of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, he and the same is hereby demanded, and that in case of his refusal to comply with this demand, that we request the board or manager of and Sunday school Union to suspend him from all functions, on this office, until the meeting of our Central Conference in 1924. (Signed) R F LFF. Chairman of Council, L S FLIPPER. Secretary. • NLIVS OF THE CHURCHES • Mother Zion Church Sunday morning, February 5th, at 11 o'clock service there was a large attendance. The service was preceded by Bohlen L. S. Caldwell, professor in New York conference. The serenity was instructive and entertaining. At the hourly service, imputed with the church Previous to the baptismion Bohlen Caldwell spoke of the favorable impressions of A. Dr. Brown's meeting of the Bishop's Council at Mangrove, Nassau, February 5th and 10th. He stated that as a result of Dr. Brown's effort at that meeting, the Council voted to a subscription of $50,000 paid to the erection of the new Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. W 2 o'clock, Sunshine school had the annual creditable attendance. Active interest is being maintained. The regular monthly board meeting of officers and teachers was held on Friday evening, at which time plans were reviewed) for the rendering of an appropriate program during the Easter season in Miss Frances Martin was immediately capped on the training force. At 4 o'clock under the aisles of the Lyceum, Congressman Martin C. Amoris spoke to a large audience on the Anti-Lynching Bill now pending in Congress. He was introduced by Hamilton J. Travers. At 8 p.m. Dr. Brown preached a special sermon to Deborah Hewlett of Ruth A. A number of Old Followers were in attendance. On Sunday, evening, February 20th, at 8 p.m. Dr. Brown will preach a special sermon to the Innocible Temple Order of Elks. Dr. Brown requests that the weekly prayer and class services be largely attended on Thursday evening, February 20th, the monthly meeting of the board of stewards was held. The valentine party given by the Tennis Club on Friday evening at the Brothered's House was successful in every respect. It was a fine gathering of the young people of the parish and their friends. The valentine declarations and sojourns which were given away made it a picturesque scene. St. James Presbyterian Church. St. James Presbyterian Church The pulpit of St. James Church, 59-61 West 137th street, near Lenox avenue, has been filled by Rev A. M. F. Church, former pastor of Bethel A. M. F. Church, during the absence of Dr. Hoyer. The theme at 11 a.m. was "Can Jesus set a table in the wilderness?" and at 8 p.m. "One thing thou lackest." The congregations were large and appreciative Dr. Hoyer will return and preach Sunday, February 26, 1922. Marris M. R. Churcu. On Sunday, February 19th, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks preached an able sermon at each service. The text of the morning service was Hebrews, 10th chapter and 11th verse. Theme: "Being right with God." Immediately following the morning service, funeral services were field for Mrs. Annie Parker, a faithful member of the church, who died Thursday, February 19th. The service was pressively conducted by Dr. Brooks. In the evening, Dr. Brooks preached a very practical and didactic sermon to the Silver Leaf, Beneficial Society. Theme: "Building, Praying, Keeping, Looking." The Sunday-school was largely attended and the collection good. The services of the Egworth League were well attended and a good program was -RHEU If you are troubled with RHEUMATISM, try JOYZONE CARE. It is composed of eight primers your blood. No need to immerse SOADIA, LUMBAGO, all the RHEU BAYNS GONE! Don't worry! 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LEE SAFETY The ONLY Straightener LEE SAFETY Hair Straightener Send No The Lee Safety Nail Straightener is made in three models, every one year, enticed. The favorite is the Wizard Model, illustrated here—good for either home use or beauty parlor. To get a Wizard Model on guaranteed trial, send us no money—just your name and address—and we will forward the Straightener by parcel post. On do- LEE SAFETY NAIL STRAIN 1900 East 22nd Street, Church House by the Ladies' Adl. At both morning and evening services, the chair under F. A. Jackson rendered appropriate selections. St. David's P. P. Church. The Rev. E. G. Clinton, rector, states that the bishop has made declare autonement of the fact that within the week following Easter, April Bath, St. David's will hold services, temporarily in another location, while the work of completing the church edifice is caged on. Plans for the building have been prepared and accepted, and the work will be carried through as rapidly as is consistent. V. W. Fandy is the architect. Dr. Clinton, in the ministry thirty- five years, has been serving St. David's together for twenty-six years. Church of St. Benedict the Moor With the beginning of the second week of the mission in St. Benedict's Church in West 53rd street, a change of program will take place on Sunday night. Every evening at eight o'clock a lecture will be given on the history, the doctrine and the ceremonies of the Catholic Church. Questions will be answered from the question box in the porch of the church, where they may be deposited by any one who signs his name or not, just as he pleases. This is what we call a non-Catholic mission. It gives an opportunity for outsiders to find out the truth from the right source. Sunday night, February 20th, the services will be brought to an end with an inspiring sermon on perseverance, the granting of the political blessing and solemn benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Selem Church and Museum Last Sunday morning Rev. Charles H. Andrews greeted and southerly saluted a large congregation was present at night, the pastor, Rev. F. A. Cullen, filled his own pulpit and preached one last usual gospel session. The Sunday school and Men's Bible Class were largely attended. The Edworth League had an interesting program. Miss D. Feathersone presented an excellent program at the Lyceum at 4 o'clock. Thursday night, February 23d, Judge J. Vance Lewis of Texas, delivered the Washington celebration address at the Lyceum. --- The beautiful sunshine also brought out large crowds to the services at the First Lourens Church. At the 11 o'clock service I was told fellow parishioners eloquently, using as a next St. John 7:17 "It any man will do his will he shall know of the doctrine, whether it be of God, or whether I speak of my self." Theme "How to know a godly The testimony of the user is the best advertising any product can have. Read what a few of our thousands of delighted customers say about the Lee Safety. 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And you can try it without risking a pony. No Money! Every pay the package only $2.50 and postage and give the Lee Savety a thru- through trial and. If you are not delighted, we will refund your money without question. This is an old, reliable company and my guarantee is as good as paid. Write for one of those wonderful SAVETY firelighters on trial. A card will do. Mail it today. Address: STRAIGHTENER CO., DwL. KANSAS CITY, IA. crowded with children and young people at the opening of the Sunday school. Assistant Superintendent Coleman conducted the devotional exercises. Kenneth Baugh and Miss Alston gave excellent reviews of the lesson. Sapu Hogans, Mrs. Tate and Pastor Bolden also made cheering talks. The members of the Bahai Association were out in full attendance and had a very good meeting. At the meeting of the Literary Society N BAPTIST CHURCH. 000 Edinice to be erected on West ISM- CHEMIST, N. A. SAKSON Box 47, Hamilton Grande Station New York City ightener Safety Guard C BOO-HOO! YES, UNCLE BUT THAT ISN'T THE WORST SHI'D DOES. BEHOLD HER HANDIWORK! WITH OUR GIRLS WHERE IN PHILADELPHIA Visit HOTEL DALE Broad and Calvert Streets Salt River Grove 624 Historic District of South Boston Nov. 10-4pm A WONDERFUL INVESTMENT A party paying cash will sell a Mortgage on a N. Y. City Residential Property at a Substantial discount. E. L. M. care of N. Y. Age 12.31.3 Mo. 230 W 125th St GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Particulars Address FITZBERBERT HOWELL REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, and LOANS 215 West 135th Street Telephone Morningside 1977 PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., COMPANY WILLIAM N. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 127 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE ALSO USED CONFERENCE ROOM, 127 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY MOST WIDely USED IN REAL ESTATE CONFERENCE ROOM IN THE WORLD DEAR GIRLS: May I join your column? As I wish to get in on some of the good times I have been reading about, I can't resist any longer the temptation to join. I am about 5 feet, have dark brown eyes and coal black hair. "Sunshine." I know you well, but I don't believe you know me. Hoping you will accept me. I don't know that age counts, but I am 17 years old. Jersey City, N. J. LORRAINE. society, Mr. Parchment made an instructive address. Recitations were tendered by Mrs. Emily Townsend and Mrs. Maggie Johnson; vocal solo, Wm. Townsend; closing remarks and benediction by Pastor Bolden. The prayer and praise service was conducted at 7 p.m., by James Harcum, president. At the 8 o'clock service Pastor Bolden again occupied the pulpit and preached from St. Matthew 5.48. "Be he therefore perfect even as your Father in heaven is perfect." The hour rendered the anthems, "Only three" and "Remember now thy Creator." Dinner was served during the day by members of the Life, Liberty and Happiness Society, Alice Wooding, president. $10 was given to the trustees as proceeds from the day's sales. The Rainbow Circle held an excellent meeting on Thursday night, February 10. After the usual opening exercises conducted by Pastor Bolden, Miss Jean Anthony read from "Hidden Words" reading by S. Feldman; prayer by Mr. Hanko; Mrs. Marge H. Ford made an introduction; Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. On last Saturday night, Mrs. M. E. Bolden was surprised by a group of members and friends of the church, the occasion being her birthday. Mrs. Bolden was conducted to the class room, and when the lights were turned on a beautifully decorated table set with a salad supper was revealed, and many friends standing. Mrs. Bolden received a number of beautiful gifts, also gifts of money. Bethany Baptist Church Brooklyn. The services in Bethany were inspiring throughout. Pastor Warren ally preached from the subject, "The Gospel on Bread of Life." The Bible-school, Roy E. Walker, superintendent was out in full numbers. This being Marynary Sunday the lesson of Naumann, the first foreign missionary to Elisha, was fitting to the missionary spirit. At 4 o'clock Dr. Warren performed the marriage ceremony for Samuel Nublett and Miss Urania Thomas. At the evening service the pastor preached from the subject "Justification by Faith" comparing early Testament characters and their successes to the greatness of faith. The choir rendered excellent music. Offering for the day, $296.0 Church of St. Benedict the Moor RAHWAY N I Rahway, N. J.-Rev. J. F. Vanderbilt, presiding elder, was unable to attend services Sunday, February 12th, being ill with a cold at his home on Center avenue. Miss Charlotte Alston, 406 Main street, entertained several of her friends at her home on Friday evening, may 10th. Those present were Miss Milford Woodye, Miss Merinka Banks, Miss Ariel Johnson of Newark; Miss Florence Gibson, Alice Baskersville, Evelyn Dawson, Clarence Banks, Frederick Piffiger, Campbell Alston, Jr., Mrs Helen Gibson, Mrs. F. C. Alston, Mr. Dawson. Mrs. Gussie Pratt is improving from her illness at her home on Main street, Rev. A. L. Wright delivered a sermon on Sunday evening, February 12th, at Second Baptist Church to the Lalies Morning Star Chapter Society. Allen Day was observed at the Ebenezer A. M. E. Church on Sunday, February 12th. At 6 a.m. prayer meeting; at 11 a.m. preaching by Rev Collier; pastor; at 3 p.m. Rev W. Bellamy, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church; preached; at 8 p.m. a sacred concert was given. Rev C. V. Aaron, christurer. Miss Ermantrade Wilson, accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Stockton street spent the week-end at Long Branch, N. J., writ his mother. Mrs. Hilda Smith of East Haywood avenue is still improving. By Russell BEHOLD HER HANDIWORK! UR GIRLS DEAREST GIRLIES: Here I come as smoking up everything, and it is black smutty smoke, "Ethel," yours truly, "Mom Smoke" will try to attend that meeting. "Say girls," "Red" is crocheting blue T's her hope chest-great scout! somethings is going to marry the red-headed! "I Bodhic," I haven't seen you i decade. I hope you are well ene to "Strut Miss Lizzie" Say girls alanta" is my maid, scrubwoman, washwoman combined. She even beth some bread, as she thought tha wsa too young and unsophisticated to do so. Isn't that some come from metely racing and ploughing up the earth and receiving gold bracelets for it? "Kid Palmer," I would use to match you in fancy dancing some time. My hobby is nature daring. It is so cold here that my speed is frozen or I would talk to you, girls but I suppose that writting is just as convenient. Believe me that ground hog not only saw shadow but will illuminate shadow shadows centers back. An revolir little lambs. Blainfield N.J. "MGM SMG." DEAR GIRLS: I have been too busy to write using "Kid Palmer's" party, "Kid Palmer," I certainly did enjoy myself, "alanta," when you recited, what you say, "Ethel, dear, you promised," you know what you promise. I am writing to hear from you. My girls, so sorry, I could not be with you Saturday, "Minerva." I certainly did miss you on the fourth, "Atalanta," and "Kid Palmer." I am to meet on all again. Dear girl, night is Sunday, but this hour of mine is playing the music will have to stop here. Love to all the girls. Welcome "Roseaud" Mr. Moore, I certainly did enjoy your talk to the girls. Much love to all ever. Ridgewood, N. J. DEAR GIRLS: What a unkind of letters we had in the column last week. It reminded me of the "old times," so I just had to write this week. "Kid Palmer" this is the first time I've had to thank you for entertaining us, and I shall come to Newark, again with the little mascot, the next time we are invited. "Atiana" how did you ever get home after all that walking we did? Oh. On, I forget what your name is that meant "running," so a little walking doesn't mean anything to you. "Willemma" that was such a beautiful verse you wrote last week; send in some more. "Bobblue," I hope that you have conquered the "blue." It is very early Monday morning, so I must close with love to all old and new members. "ETHEL" New York City. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL and STRONG AGAIN. Write FREE booklet on information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. O. Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 4, 2013 ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITM-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wiga, Braids, Banges, Pampadoura, Transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peppers combies bought. Lessons taught 1, hair work, Diplomas. A WONDERFUL INVESTMENT A party meeting cash will sell a Mortgage on a N.Y. City Residential Property at a Substantial discount. E. L. M. care of N. Y. Age 12.31.3 Mo. 330 W 135th St HOMESZEKERS & INVESTORS IN COLORED PROPERTY Users Address ART HOWELL TGAGES, and LOANS Telephone Morningside 1973 News of Greater New York Chas. Banks of Mound Bayou, Miss. spent several days in New York City this week in connection with the Mound Mayou Bank and Oil mill projects. Rex, A. A. Cosey, pastor First Baptist Church, Mound Bayou, Miss., and editor of the "Advance Dispensation" stopped in New York cuisine home after a trip to the West Coast of Africa, so called at The Age office. Joseph S. Charleston entertained at the Sunday evening. His guests were Mrs. and Mrs. K. Ranson, Miss Gussez, Miss Imer Mabson, A. Armstrong, Jr. Gilborne, Miss Katie Higgins and Bunny Stuart, formerly of Lynchburg, Va. The menu consisted of sandwiches, chicken salad, coffee, tea and French ice cream. The rooms were beautifully decorated. MAUD JONES, Dramatic Reader Interpreter of modern and classic literature, in recital, supported by Blanche Deas, Harris, soprano; W. I. Holland, an the Great Menderolo quartet, at Mother Zion Church, 151 West 16th street, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor; on Thursday, March 9th, 1922; auspices of Volunteer Club. Admission 35 cents. Feb. 25-2t. A party of eleven hiked from the Y. W. C. A. on 13th street to New Rochelle last Sunday, February 19. Time of leaving 8:30 time of arrival 12:20 p. m. Those in the party were the Misses Lola Nelson, Musa Williams, Julia DeLoach, Jessie Sharperman, Marion Moore, Carrie Dunlap, Price and Stewart; Messrs "Bul" Fisher, Noble Bridgewater and Lisele Carter. On reaching New Rochelle the party had breakfast at the home of Goodwin, Miss Nelson's aunt. REV. A. A. COSEY RETURNS FROM TRIP TO AFRICA Among the passengers on the Olympic, which arrived in New York on Wednesday, February 15th, was Rev. A. A. Coosey of Mound Bayou, Miss, who was returning from a three weeks trip to the West Coast of Africa. Rev. Coosey was one of the members of the excursion party of colored ministers and others of the race who were to have gone to Africa in December. When this party failed to charter a ship, he decided to make the trip alone. He was a caller at The Age office on Thursday, and reports that he found a great opportunity for economic, educational and religious work among the natives, but it was a question to just how far the European nations who control most of that continent would allow Negroes from other parts of the world to go in helping these people. He stated that he found it very difficult for foreigners to enter the colonies under European control, and that visitors and tourists were closely questioned before they were given passes to enter these countries. His stay in Africa lasted three weeks, and on his return he visited Paris, London and other European cities. The entire trip lasted over a period of two months. Munday Bayou, where the Rev. Cosey the pastor of the First Baptist Church editor of *The Existence Dispatch*, is the largest Negro town in this country. It is a community of about two thousand inhabitants, and is surrounded by 1000 acres of rich Mississippi farm and owned by Negroes. He reports that the town is making progress, and that the Negroes from the surrounding territory are constantly settling there. He left for his home on Friday, February 17th. Funeral of Dr. York Ruspel The funeral service of Dr. York Russell, who died on Tuesday morning, February 14th, was held from the Roman Catholic Church of St. Benedict the Moor, on Friday morning, February 17th, at which time high mass and requiem, with Father O'Keefe officiating, was held. Other ministers who paid their last respects to the deceased were: the Revs. J. W. Brown, C. D. Martin, W. H. Brooks, E. Clifton, A. Clayton Powell, and Eligo. The active pall-bearers were Dr. Thorp, Dr. Frazier, Dr. Savory, Dr. S. Clair-Jones, Dr. G. Nurse, Deacon Johnson, W. T. Richardson and Dr. Kellogg. The honorary pall-bearers were Fred R. Moore, James H. Anderson, George W. Harris, Drs. A. T. Robinson, Pottinger, Charles H. Rob- ALPRED McCOMB DEAD. ALFRED McCOME, a faithful employee and friend of the Penfold family for fifty years, entered into rest at Post Graduate Hospital Friday, February 17, in his 62nd year. He was born in Athens, Ga., but came to New York in his early teens. He was an honorary member of Hamilton, Lodge, G. U. O. E., and the oldest living member of the African Society for Mutual Relief. Funeral services were conducted Monday, February 20, 1922 at the Clinton Brooks Chapel by Rev. W. H. Brooks of St. Mark's M. E. Church of which deceased had long been a member. He is survived by a loving sister and brother, two brothers-in-law, several nieces and nephews, and a host of friends. Interment at Mt. Hope memorial. CARD OF THANKS I take this means to express my deep appreciation and gratitude for the many acts of kindness, words of sympathy, and floral designs tendered my husband during his illness and recent death by our many friends and neighbors. PEARL SANFORD To Let—Large neatly furnished, private rooms with heat, bath, and the use of the kitchen. For men or married couple. 20 West 40th street, over Laundry. For Best for business purposes, two business rooms in 112 West 196th street. Apply, Lula Hanks, 120 196th street, N.Y. Feb. 19, 31 Business Opportunity WANTED A person with $1000 in a established business. Big profit. Good opportunity for the right party. Please box B, Caro of Th New York 196th West 196th Street erts, E. P. Roberts, Allen B. Graves, W. J. Saunders, Gustavus Henderson, John E. Nail, S. H. G. Parker, Benjamin Wright, John William Smith, C. W. Anderson, Drs. William Johnson, E. E. Rawlins, and I. S. Hoage. Rodney Dade was the undertaker and interment at Calvary cemetery. COL. LITTLE'S PLEA HELPS 15TH VETERAN Joaquin Leoqu, who murdered his wife in Harlem last Fall, pleaded guilty to the charge of manslaughter, first degree, which drew a punishment of twenty years to life. When Joquain, who was a member of Company C, 40th U. S. Infantry (the Old 15th), appeared before Judge Knott in part S. General Sessions, on Friday, February 10th, Colonel Arthur Little, who formerly commanded the 1st Battalion, 40th U. S. Infantry, of which Joquain's company was a part, voluntarily appeared to speak in behalf of the young soldier. His plea for clementy was so strong, and his statement of the heroic work of the young Harlemite in the battles of the Old Kish so appealing, that Judge Knott complimented the Colonel upon his effort to reclaim one of his former soldiers from the tolls of the law. Judge Knott promised to consider the plea of Col. Little in reaching his decision as to sentence on Joaquin with the result that the sentence imposed was not less than six, nor more than twelve years. Good conduct allowance, plus eight months already served, will give the Hellhighter about three and one half years. Joaquin, who took an important part in the campaign of the South U.S. Infantry, was wounded in the face but was able to take part in the monster never-told forcible parade of the Hellhighters up 5th avenue, on their return from France, although not entirely recovered. Attorney Julius Flood had charge of the case and left nothing undone to bring the case to a successful culmination. HOFFMAN. ADDRESSES MINISTER'S COFERENCE At the weekly meeting of the local minister's union held on Monday afternoon, February 28th, at Metropolitan Baptist Church, Herman Hoffman, one of the council for Luther Boddy, addressed the ministers and told why an appeal was being made for a new trial in his address he paid tribute to the four-mindedness of Judge Wasservogel but said that he thought that an error had been made in permitting the testimony of Policeman Jasper Rhodes, and that it was on this testimony that the conviction had been secured. This information was given the ministers so that their congregations would know why the right would continue. Other interesting addresses were made by Dr. E. P. Roberts, who spoke on the relation of health and religion, and Dr. George E. Haynes, who told of the program for better inter-racial relations that is being started by the organization itself which he has recently become connected. Ponteau Knocky Out McVea Ben Pontean, former amateur, lightweight champion of America, won his fourth straight victory since he turned professional by knocking out Jack McVean in the seventh of a scheduled twelve-round bout at the Compuwealth Sporting Club on Saturday night, February 18th. INFORMATION WANTED Regarding the whereabouts of Miss Anna Major (nickname Frazier), sister of Simon Major, who left Summerville, S. C.ctor New York twenty years ago. Anone having such information, communate with her niece, Mamie Major, of Willow avenue, North Flannell, N. NOTICE JAMES SMITH, who lived at 50 W. 99th street, with his father in November, 1919, will hear something to his advantage by calling on Mr. MINTZ, 140 William street, New York. NOTICE. Any person knowing the whereabouts of Miss Luvena Yance (maiden name: birth place, Howardsville, Va. daughter of Mrs. Molly Yance, half-sister of William Cabbell, potts N. Y. Age Agent, who will appreciate so much—C.Edward Fipos, 325 Plainfield avenue, Plainfield, N. J. (Other papers please copy). We rebuild Boilers, Furnaces, and Stoves, construct and repair pipes, cut and thread pipes, etc. Tinsmith's and sheet metal workers. Tar and Gravel Roofers. No Job Too Small—No Job Too Largest. Night and Day service. Everything in the line of Steam fitting or Construction. All work first class and personal service given. PHONE 8078 HARLEM Davis, Evans and Charles 414 LENOX AVENUE., N. Y. Feb. 25-3m. First Class Southern Cooking MEALS SERVED From 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Regular Lunchroom 40c. Dinner 55c. If you want Good Corn Bread and Groene. Come to 320 800. 1888 Bd. The Southern Lunchroom. Date 31-31-mon. FARE: Prop. 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. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby discouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinaseap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to retain Seeby's Quinade and Quinaseap, mail us the price. Quinade 35c, Quinaseap 25c, and we will send them to you. THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1922. To Break Ground April 1st For McDonough Hospital MAKE YOUR DOLLARS PRODUCTIVE DOLLARS THE big Profits go to the pioneer investor, foundation of Wealth, is the first Hundred ($100) Dollars well invested I recommend the following stocks as having immense possibilities for quick development. Kendal Products Corp. $10 per share Hamilton & Company $10 Victory Steel $10 Owen Wood Corp. 40c Owen Wood Pool No. 2 530 For Particulars write or phone CHAS, J. H. HAMILTON 115 West 128th Street, New York City, Phone Norn. 2206 Preparations are being made by the McDermough Memorial Hospital Association of New York City to break ground on April 11, 1922, for the creation of a hospital which will be the only one of its kind in the State of New York, and which has been many years in process of development. This hospital will be entirely owned and controlled by the colored people, and its staff and administrative personnel will be composed altogether of members of the race. Under the leadership of Dr. A. S. Clair Jones, the McDermough Memorial Hospital Association, composed of physicians, laymen and auxiliary of women, has at last reached the beginning of actual constructive work on a hospital for the care of Nero patients. The hospital, originally organized September, 1894, and incorporated June, 1895, was operated for two years, but lack of funds caused a discontinuance of the work. The charter, however, granted, by the State of New York, is for a period of fifty years, and it is under this charter that the present Med-Dougish Memorial Hospital Association is planning to operate the new hospital. The association, through Dr. E. Clair Jones, has issued a statement to the public, giving some pertinent reasons for the building of this hospital. After declaring that the need cannot be seriously questioned by any one acquainted with facts of health, sickness and death records of the race, the statement enumerates reasons as follows for the project: "1. To patients we point out the fact that poor and defenceless Negroes in hospitals feel themselves not only at the mercies of experimental research, by victims of color prejudice. A hospital of their own will remove all causes, real or fancied, for their fears. "2. To physicians and surgeons, we point out the very disagreeable and annoying fact that the Negro physicians and surgeons find no opportunity for hospital experience under present conditions. With the great advance in medicine and Surgery, it is necessary that our fittest men be given every opportunity for development. In this way only can skill and technique be acquired by the election of an institution which offers the opportunities now denied our scientists as a class. "Our purpose, then, is twofold: to look out for the unfortunate sick folk and to afford Negro physicians and surgeons an opportunity to keep abreast MAKE YOUR DOLLARS THE big Profits go to foundation of Hundred ($100) Dollar. I recommend the following stocki quick development. Kendal Products Corp. Bentham & Company Victory Steel Owen Wood Corp. Owen Wood Pool No. 5 For Particulars write or phone 115 West 128th Street, New York WHERE TO GO of the times in their profession, and to tender efficient service to the community." Detailed of the plans announced by the association call for the remodelling of one of the buildings in West 133rd street, now held by the corporation for immediate service as a hospital. As conditions make possible, this will be extended from time to time as necessary. Plans for the remodelling have already been approved by the New York City building department, and the actual construction work is to begin April 1st. In furtherance of these plans the association arranged for a mass meeting on Friday evening, February 24, at Palace Casino, 15th street and Madison avenue, when some of the most prominent men and women of the city spoke in interest of the project. Among those programed were District Attorney Joab Boston, former Judge of Special Sessions Morris Koenig, Col. William Hayward, former commander of the old 15th N. Y. (300) Infantry, A. E. F.), Acting Mayor Murray Hubert, Bennie Leonard, lightweight champion, Miss Annie Matthews, Register, New York counts, Counselor Joel William Smith, Ferdinand Q. Morton, Charles F. Murphy, Fred R. Moore, Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, Alderman George W. Harris, and others. --- 133th Street Library Notes. 135th Street Library Notes. The time has come to form the group attending the lectures on Modern Racial Problems" into an established club for the study of Negro history. Dr. Carrier Woodson of Washington, Hamilton J. Travis, Mr. Hansberry, James Welden Johnson, Dr. Charles Martin, and others were present Thursday evening, February 23rd, and addressed the meeting. If you are interested in the project come and help form this organization. Several shelves of new and interesting books have been added to the library recently. We hope you will come and mant their acquaintance. Some of them are: Woods's "History of the Negro Church." This is a valuable book by a writer whose worth we will know. Dilson "Suppression of the slave trade" and Spears "American slave trade" are two imaginable books dealing with the background of the Negro in America. "Twenty-five years in East Africa." John Rosecene, "Working North Africa." John Rosecene, "Logging Agreements." El-Akka-A, "A journey in Montenegro." Cunningham-Garham, "are interesting." PRODUCTIVE DOLLARS to the pioneer-investor. of Wealth, is the first dollars well invested works as having immense possibilities for rp. 910 per share y 910 " " u 910 " " a. 8 930 " " CHAS, J. H. HAMILTON York City, Phone Norn. 2265 O TO CHURCH Mt. Calvary Independent Methodist Church, Lafayette Hill, looms 3 and 4, Cor 711 D. B. Pastor, Order of Services, Sunday May 20, 1921, Morning Service, 10:45 a.m. D. B. Pastor, Order of Services, Sunday May 20, 1921, Morning Service, 10:45 a.m. School—2 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 30 p. m. class meeting every Sunday evening, Communion, 1 a.m. Sunday of each week to attend our services, Good music, by mount Calvary Independent Methodist W. W. Lawton, Edward Montgomery, Church clerk REGIONAL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST CHURCH, W. W. Lawton, D. D. Minister, Residence, 19 W. W. Lawton Street, Phone 504-782- 111 W. W. Lawton and 12 P. M., Sunday 11 P. M.; Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p. studying Wednesday at P. M. Monthly Convocation last Friday in each month. May 11-13. Rancho Congregational Church (Institution) Herkimer street and Troy avenue vices, preaching 11 a.m., bible school at a.m., young people's Congress, 7 a.m. south street, Monday evening and girl's afternoon, open church, Pastor's day afternoon, open church, Pastor's day afternoon, open church, Pastor's church from Manhattan take subway to living street, Brooklyn, and change to Troy avenue, open church, Pastor's within one block of church. **TICKET MARKER MEMORIAL PARK** *K. XION CHURCH, MN-12 BRIEF* Bryan, Bot W. C. Boone, D.D. Pastor, Po- sitioner, 10.48 a.m. and 7.48 p.m. Mass every day. Sunday 8 p.m. dinner served. 8.48 a.m. prayer meeting every day. Church service; prayer meeting every day free. All are cordially welcome. The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a digital representation of a document or a screen with a grid of squares. The text is not clearly visible due to the pixelation. Therefore, no text can be accurately extracted from this image. colorful books of travel in orange and little known places. "Prejudices": (Second series), H. E. Mencken. Some people think American literature is poor stuff. Mr. Mencken tells us why in this book—and he does it in a way which calibutes one American who can write and not simply string words together. "Glass, of Fashion" by a Gentleman with a Duster. "Includes timely essays on Colonel Repington, Mrs. Asquith and others. "Maria Chapdelaine" by Herman, a tale of French Canada, will be enjoyed as a refreshing hit of real Literature. For short stories, the new O'Brien collection for 1921 offers a spry variety. Morehouse-Spellman Association The Morehouse-Spilman Association of New York City was host to the Morehouse College Lylekellt team of Atlanta, Ga., at a reception Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lylekawler-Wilson, 108 West 12th street, through the courtesy of her daughter, Miss May Robinson, a member of the Morehouse-Spilman Association. Members of the team are Hope, contain; Durant, Eddy, Sikes, Chris Reil, and B. T. Harvey, Jr. coach. President Hope was present and made a few remarks. This team holds the championship of the South, having dedicated Hampton, Fisk, Tuskegee, and other colleges. --- The Y. W. C. A. basketball teams defeated last Saturday evening at New Rochelle by the Original girls of New Rochelle. The score was 8 to 4. Splendid showing abilities was shown by Miss Mary Steel of the New York team and Miss Julia Thompson of the New Rochelle team. There will be another game in the series on the Y. W. C. A. court Marilyn did, in which the public is invited. Members and friends who attended the social Friday evening at 9:00 A. W. C. A. are invited to the Company Club for the splendid program and refreshments, and to the social event for the recreation of the evening. The following members of the February Club were hostesses of the evening and invited the referees Mrs. Chadget Ballard, Mrs. Sarah Crafton, Mrs. Dora Papa, Mrs. M. N. Nichols, Mrs. Anna Knight, Mrs. Susie Henderson and Miss Lilia Meredith. All the calendar clubs had representative presen- ture, the February Club had a great importance. The program was the real treat of pic- ceering. The cooperative counsel of the Court NOTICE OF APPEAL The Case of the Most Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lester F. and A. Mason of the State of New York, plaintiff, Jesse B. Thomas, J. Smith, W. H. Barter, Adrian L. Thomas and John Doe, who are heirs in the Municipal Court of City of N.Y., Municipal Court 8th District, Jan 1st 1922, by the judgment their Court, Attorney F. Mitchell, been appealed, and will be heard by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court For Sale—A grand church built high spirited inside of the year 1840 and weights 850 lb. Written P. H. Farnam, Box 891 of Leningburg, Va. Negro Detective Agency. W. conduct Investigations, we locate Lost Relatives, Secret Service and Detective Work, Criminal and Civil Investigations, for Banks, Hotels Corporations, Stores, etc. Bouldin National Detective Agency (Licensed and Bonded). 200 Broadway. Phone: Carlland 6849 H. S. BOULIN, General Manager Formerly with United States Dept. of Justice SWEDISH SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC MASSACHUSETTS AND ELECTROLOGY BASING Superior and Progressive Methods of Drugsless Treatment, or I will Faithfully Carry out Any Particular Mode of Treatment which Your Family Physician may Procribe. If you are, nervous, you can gain calm if sleepy, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have ingestion it can be banished. If troubled with constipation, it can be eliminated. If too scour your stomach, it can be reduced. If too thin your weight can be added. If fruit and delicate, you can acquire muscular strength and commanding energy. If troubled with headache, insomnia, rheumatism, asthma, cataract, weakness of the genitourinary organs—these handicaps can be overcome. Phone Morninggate ZB48 (At 130th St.) July 16-3pm. "A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 cnt. HEALD SERVED AT ALL HOURS PARKING Served TO LET PERMISSIONS ON TRANSPORT JOHN E. BRADFORD, Prop. Phones No. 1721 70 West 130th St. New York City Telephone: Harlem 3393 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 west 130th Street New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Neatly Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Meals and Warehouse Accommodations at Poplar Press JAMES H. PRESS, Prop. ARVUNA & ALLEM NUUS Reserve Clubs of the Y. W. C. A., the City Mission, and the Sunday-school Association, held a meeting at the Y. W. C. A., Sunday afternoon. Miss Govindan Jenkins, president, presided. Committees were appointed and plans launched for a girls conference and a Margaret Stattery meeting the last of March, which promises to be a great success. Sunday, February 10, Sunito Cusigny, a native Japanese, will speak on Japanese customs. Stereoption views will be shown in connection with the lecture. Hostess, Sunday, were Mrs. G. H. Syvester and Mrs. Marie Manson, members of the March Club, Miss Sarah M. Gray produced a very pleasing vocal number at the Sunday service, February 19. Saturday, Cusin holds a regular meeting on Tuesday, February 21th, the January Club, Wednesday, March 1st, the August Club, Thursday, March 2nd. A five week course on "A Twentieth Century Study of the Ten Commandments," will be given at the W. M. A. C. each Monday evening, beginning March 11, from eight to nine o'clock. The last lesson who has will be taught on Sunday is at four o'clock, afternoon. Mr. Saunders will teach the course. The following young ladies from the W. M. A. at Orange, N.Y., were visitors in our fundraising last week: Miss Alice B. Lawrence, Gertrude Leaves, Carrie Bell Drummond and Lourie Tyson. BROOKLYN S. S. CONVENTION BOARD SESSION IN BROOKLYN The annual meeting of the board of managers on the New England Baptist Sunday school and BAY U. Constitution was held at the Camden Baptist Church on Christ on Wednesday evening. February 16. The board checked up annual work from the annual meeting of the university discussed plans for extending the work in the艺术 state and arranged program for Siloam Presbyt Lafayette Avenue, bet. Franklin NEW Y REV. GEORGE SHIPPER ST. Divine Worship with Sermon S Mid-Week Service K Holy Communion First BURGLEY From Borough Hall-DeKalb Ave., C. S. to Lafayette-Lexington Ave., L. Ave., walk three blocks North and on to Lafayette Avenue, walk EVERYBODY WELCOME AT ALL ANNOUNCEMENT P. T. 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 Siloam Presbyterian Church Lafayette Avenue, bet. Franklin & Clarion Ave., Brooklyn NEW YORK REV. GEORGE SHIPPEN STARK, B. A., MINISTER Divine Worship with Sermon Sunday 11 A.M. & 8 P.M. Mid-Week Service Wednesday & P.M. Holy Communion First Sunday 11 A.M. DIRECTIONS: From Borough Hall-DeKalb Ave. Car to Taste Place, with one block S. to Lafayette-Lexington Ave., L" or Gates Ave. Car to Franklin Ave., walk three blocks North and one West. Franklin Avenue Car to Lafayette Avenue, walk one West. EVERYBODY WELCOME AT ALL SERVICES S FREE THE COST IS MODERATE BUT THE BENEFIT IS TREMEENDOUS Clearness of pyston (one of the greatest joys of life) is yours at smallest cost with glasses prescribed by one of our specialists. EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK. Good quality gold-filled, timeless spectacles-large round lenses, sold elsewhere from $5 to $0-for this week only $2.50 OUR SERVICE SALUTES. ANDERSONS EYE TALKS OCCULISTS OPTOMETRISTS WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE 995 611-3m NOTICE TO TAILORS AND PRESSERS USE THE PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESR The Most Modern Pressing Machine on the Market for particulars and catalog, write C. C. WESTON, Rep 223 West 153th St. N. Y. May 19-13* Webb Draper Agency UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Plumbing Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 100th Street Telephone Number: 1111 the twenty-ninth annual session to be held at Harriburg, Pa., in June. The board was the guest of the Concord Sunday-school, S. M. Blanks, superintendent. President, A. J. Carey of Plantfield, N. J., presided and Mrs. Christina L. Harris of Stamford, Coun., and Mr. Daniels of Plantfield, N. J., served as recording and corresponding secretaries, respectively. Other members present were Rev. W. O. Harris treasurer, Stamford, Coun.; J. H. Cump, Germtown, Pa.; H. W. Mossley, Jr., New Haven, Coun.; M. R. J. Carter, field worker, super- president; J. W. Hauer of Manhattan, and honorary president, N. B. Dodson of Brooklyn. Dinner was served by Mrs S. M Blanks and Mrs E. L. Eufoulon, teacher in the Softball school. The counten- tory of the board were extended to Edwin L. Eufoulon, chairman of the Con- tressor board, who made an instruct- ure address. Superintendent Blanks spoke of his interest in the convention and pio- nure in entertaining the board. Mrs. Mary E. Taylor Dead. Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, 75 years, oer at Brooklyn older and most respon- sible on Thursday. February 10, at the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. Bustle, 1 Dull Hull street, the Borough, Two Rivers, Rochester of Manhattan, Henry Taylor of Brook- lyn, her Eight grandchildren, also great grandchildren are living. The funeral service was held Sunday, February 19th, at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. Spencer Catt- geron, pastor, conducted by an old friend, the Rev. I. S. Sandy, former presiding elder. Mr. Taylor, when only seventy years old joined Trinity Church in pastorate of the Ss. Rev. Henry W. Reeves, and her children attended month Sunday school. She afterward transferred her membership to Bridge Secret Church. Mrs. Ella Bain. N14 Dane nester, Walmington, N. C. wishes to announce the erection of her daughter, Hattie Lush, to Mr. Emanuel Crawford of Newark, N. J. Mrs. Bush is to- nery of Walmington N. C. but now Brooklyn, N. Y. Waterian Church Bain & Clarence Ave., Brooklyn NYORK STARK, B. A., MINISTER Sunday 11 A.M. & 8 P.M. Wednesday 8 P.M. last Sunday 11 A.M. WORK: Car to Taste Place, with one block L' or Gates Ave. Car to Franklin one West Franklin Avenue Car thk one street L SERVICE GOS S FREE Newest Achievement in Sanitary Bridgework The golden smile is no longer considered in good taste. We produce perfect matches to natural teeth in the new and surpassing Porcelain - interchangeable bridges and crowns, both in shape and color. Costs nothing to find out. Dr. DONOFRIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of LENOX AVENUE AND 12514 STREET DR. CHAR. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Mern. 3555 Near 127th St. Phone Morningville 8186 DR. J. R. MILLERY Professional Chiropractor Near: 9 to 12 N. 1 to 8 P. H. Special Attention by ALL ASSISTANCE OF THE FIRST 182 in 007 Addison al. room 7 ork IF U DON'T C - BOOKED - DR. KUPLAN THE ELEGANT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND SEARCHABLE BYTES READING FREN 921 LENOX AVE. OFTOSHIS MABLER HOSPITAL WASHINGTON ORGANIZED AN EQUIPMENT MANAGER TO SUPPORT GALL, OF MASSACHUSETTS ENGINEERING M. ABOLPN HOWELL OF W. COBB, NEW YORK Industrious Observed To All Parts of the World Europe Open Lady. Sextenant WASHINGTON ORGANIZED J. WESLEY LAKE Industriator & Enthusiast OPEN ALL WEEKS Lady by American, American Service WASHINGTON ORGANIZED