New York Age

The New York Age FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER Hearst Men in Attempt to Bul Important Figure in Inveigled Away by as Officers From Denounced B Prosecutor Woolwine Regre No Jurisdiction and Denov sumptuous, Dangerou One of the most prominent m country, William Dean Taylor, wa under the most mysterious circums muted in the Taylor bungalow at during the night. One of the mo figures in the subsequent investiga Negro servant, Henry Peavey. Hearst Men in Los Angeles Attempt to Bulldoze Peavey Important Figure in Murder Mystery is Inveigled Away by Reporters Posing as Officers From New York Prosecutor Woolwine Regrets That His Office Has No Jurisdiction and Denounces Action as "Presumptuous, Dangerous and Dastardly" One of the most prominent motion picture directors in the country, William Dean Taylor, was mysteriously shot and killed under the most mysterious circumstances. The murder was committed in the Taylor bungalow at Los Angeles, Calif., sometime during the night. One of the most important and outstanding figures in the subsequent investigation has been the dead man's Negro servant, Henry Peavey. Peavey has not, in any way been conspired with the shooting. He was not in the bungalow, as he did not live in the house, but left each night for his own home after his duties were finished. But he has been constantly in cooperation with the authorities in their efforts to solve the mysterious killing, appearing that his attachment to his dead employer, being deeper than is usually the case with employer and employee. He has been examined by the district attorney on a number of occasions and has freely given all the information he presented as to Taylor's friends and interests, and as to his personal habits. Returning, he says, the automobile picked up another man at the Alexandra Hotel and then proceeded to the Examiner's office. Fed in Examiners Office. Upon arrival at the Examiner office, according to Peavey, "he went in and a gentleman asked me what movie man it was in Hollywood that was paying me to keep my mouth shut, and I looked at him and said: "Nobody has ever given me a penny for anything excepting this gentleman here, who gave me $10." But it remained for employees of William Rudman Hearst, editor of the Los Angeles/Ladminer and of the New York American, to engage in what District Attorney Woolwide of Los Angeles characterized as "Presumptions, dangers and dastardly" action. Two men, employees of the American, went to Kroen's room, representing themselves to the officers from New York. They took him away in an automobile and attempted to bully and terrorize him by training him with a "ghost." They took him prisoner for nearly twelve years in the office of Hearst's Los Angeles/Ladminer. Denouncing the alleged adulductors of Levy as "conscienceless blackguards" who represented themselves to be officers of the law, Mr. Woolwine said, "It is regrettable that the District Attorney has no jurisdiction over the offense committed by these miscreants, adding that if he had such jurisdiction and knew the names of those who committed the offense "they would be in solitude." The energetic demotion of the Lawman's tactics by Mr. Woolwine led a long conference between the District Attorney and William F. E. Ellis, editor of the Lawman, who met Mr. Woolwine's office on the south floor of the Hall of Records. Ellis was preceded in the District Attorney's office by Peavey, who in detail the alleged offences of the Lawman's representatives. Twelve written pages comprise Peavey's account to the District Attorney. He has sent him came to his room before last Sunday and asked him to reporters? We are not reporters, we are officers York, and we have authority here and get you and over your statements, and down to the Examiner answer one question." He asked them to tell him he was to be asked, but they did not know, asking, "Is $1,000 in it for you, or taking him direct to the house, he said, one of them It is a beautiful day and around for a while." He into an automobile with the driven through Hollywood the cemetery where Tay Brooklyn Judge Applying Opp MacMahon. Declared Against Then Aroused Resentment Ordering Officers to "Bri Brooklyn Judge Offends By Applying Opprobrious Title MacMahon. Declared Against Discrimination and Then Aroused Resentment of Race Men by Ordering Officers to "Bring in the Nigger" --- Sheriffs about the cow that gave the milk and then kicked it called by spectators in the County Court on February 21st. James McMahon, presiding, first approval of Negro spectators against discrimination in and then proceeded to incur reasons wrath by thoughtlessly calculated most to arouse and resentment—the word Feynolds, colored, accused of of six men who robbed the Republican Club of the Eleventh District, Brooklyn, on Octo- 1920, and held in jail without his arrest, was to be arraign- ing Judge McMahon. His lawyer had but be fired, but the assist- ant attorney objected. It was said that the judge won the contest of the auditors. With com- promise, the declared: "I will permit any man to be divul- sor in any court on account of VOLUME 35. No.24. . Denounced by District Attorney Posed as Officer. Returning, he says, the automobile picked up another man at the Alexandria Hotel and then proceeded to the Examiner's office. Upon arrival at the Examiner offices, according to Peavley, "we went in and a gentleman asked me what movie man it was in Hollywood that was paying me to keep my mouth shut, and I looked at him and said: "Nobody has ever given me a penny for anything excepting this gentleman here, who gave me $10." This money, Peavley said, was handed to him on his automobile ride Sunday afternoon. Peavley told the District Attorney that he was kept waiting for some time in the Examiner office and that he asked to be permitted to get something to eat, whereupon he stated, one of the men said: "No, we will send out and buy you some." He described the supper brought into the Examiner for him, and said, that after further questioning he was taken to Hollywood by three Examiner reporters. He said the Examiner men referred several times to a spiritualist who would, according to his story of their assertion, cause him to talk with Mr. Tayler's spirit. His remarkable story of the appearance of the Examiner's "Ghost" and the fusion that ensued is taken from the transcript of his testimony on file in Mr. Woolwine's office. "They drove into the cemetery and said: 'I see, goodness, it makes me nervous to drive into a cemetery at night. How do you feel Henry?'" "I replied: 'It don't bother me.' They drove up to the vault where Mr. Taylor was lying. They said 'Turn quick.' They turned the car and all the lights went out to make it dark. "I got out of the car and walked over to the vault and just as I got out there a man walked out from behind the vault with a white sheet over him, and they said: 'Look, look, look, there is Taylor.'" "I stood and looked at him and he commenced to make some funny noises and dropped down and got me around the feet and commenced grooming. They kept trying to make me run, and I wouldn't run, and said: 'What in hell are you guys trying to make out of me, anyway, a fool?' " Evanaton Hensera Lincoln-Douglas (Special to The New York Age). Evanton, Ill. A Lincoln-Douglas celebration was held here on February 12th at Mount Zion Baptist Church, with Rev. E. P. Jones, president of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated, presiding. The address was made by Charles S. Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., a student at University of Chicago. The outstanding feature of the afternoon was the singing of Mme. Capille Cohen Jones of 6540 Lawrence avenue, Chicago. Mme. Jones is formerly of New Orleans, a daughter of Walter L. Coffin, the well-known politician and insurance man. She has a delightful lyric soprano voice and sang a number of songs in French. The Offends By Approbious Title against Discrimination and moment of Race Men by "Bring in the Nigger" The assistant district attorney, on hearing this declaration, promptly, disclaimed any intention of an attempt at discrimination because of color, and declared himself, in view of the court's pronouncement, as willing to go ahead with the trial. Then the bombshell exploded. "Well, bring in the wigger," said Judge MacMahon, turning to the assistant district attorney, and showing every sign of irritation. It was impossible for the colored citizens occupying prison in the court room to hide their feelings and the sharp offense they took was plainly evident. And Judge MacMahon saw it and was visibly embarrassed in the break he had made, remembering, this late, that he would name him a candidate before the public for reelection to his present position, and that he would hardly expect the support of a group he had angrily and unwillingly beheaded while clashed in the arena of his household district. Fed in Examiners Office. A Cemetery "Ghost." Col. ARTHUR LITTLE Commander 369th Infantry, N. Y. G., Whose Speech Opposing a Bonus for World War Veterans Stirred Excitement at St. Mark's Lyceum Sunday Afternoon. Commander 369th Infantry, N. Y. G., Whose Speech Opposing a Bonus for World War Veterans Stirred Excitement at St. Mark's Lyceum Sunday Afternoon. Bonus Supporters Create Disorder at Lyceum Meeting Col. Little, Speaking at St. Mark's Church, Takes Decided Stand Against Bonus For Veterans—Legionnaires Are Discourteous Supporters of the proposition that the government vote a bonus to veterans of the late world war used strenuous tactics in their efforts to prevent an expression of opinion in opposition to the bonus idea at the meeting of the Lyceum at St. Mark's M. E. Church, West 53rd street, last Sunday afternoon. A group of white veterans, with a few colored men, created a condition of disorder that threatened danger for a short while, and made it almost impossible for certain of the speakers to make their pro- St. David's Church, Bronx, To Complete Its Building Has Worshipped in Crypt For Several Years-Rev E. G. Clifton, Vicar, Announces Order of Services for Lenten Season, With Preachers John E. Robinson, managing editor of the Amsterdam Navy, is president of St. Mark's Lycum, and he had invited Col. Arthur Little of the 80th N. Y. Infantry, Bidson Herbert G. Shipman, Jill Hedges, Fred R. Moore, Chas W. Anderson and others, to address last Sunday afternoon's meeting. Previous announcements had indicated that the speakers attended opposing the proposed soldiers' bonus, and it was evident that friends of the measure were present for the purpose of disrupting the meeting, if necessary. John K. Kiernan, state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Harold Zuloul, formerly a state commissioner for the American Legion, made themselves conspicuous during the meeting, and by dint of insistent demands, secured permission to speak each for eight minutes. Both took advantage of the course, bolstered by the demands of their followers, and spoke for many more than eight minutes. This intrusion upon the regular program presented consideration of resolutions which had been prepared, as the time, limit allowed by church to the Lycum, had expired before action could be taken. Patriotism Cannot Be Bribed The principal address was made by Col. Little, who took as his topic "Hypocrisy." Bishop Shipman, in declaring his opposition to the bonus, declared that patriotism cannot be hindered or bought with money. The wounded and insulted should receive the ampleest care and protection, but it is impossible to measure spiritual service, such as was given by citizens who answered the call of duty, with money. "Fred R. Moore, editor of The Ace, spoke in opposition to the bonus measure, as did Charles W. Anderson and Alderman G. W. Harris. Job E. Hedges was the last speaker, and he denounced the bonus idea as financially unbound. In speaking to his subject, "Hypocrisy," Col. Little declared that, speaking the language of high purpose and concealing dangers to our national welfare, hypocrisy was "citing to seduce the sober judgement of patriotism in terms of money reward." He referred to attending an important assemblage of business men a few weeks ago to speak on the subject, "To change the great colored population of the City of New York from a liability into an asset." St. David's Church To Complete Has Worshipped in Crypt E. G. Clifton, Vicar, Ann vices for Lenten Season After a conference on Monday morning with Suffraging Bishop Herbert G. Shipman, the Rev. Dr. Edward George Clifton, vicar of St. David's P. E. Church, 304 East 106th street, The Bronx, New York City, makes the definite statement that construction work for the completion of the church edifice will be started immediately after Easter Sunday, April 10th. Contracts are to be signed this week. For a number of years the congregation has been worshipping in the crypt, the only part of the building erected, but now the superstructure will be added. The proposed addition to cost not more than $20,000 is stated by Dr. Clifton that the necessary money is in hand for this work, and it will be pushed to rapid completion immediately that the church building is formulated, a campaign will be moved for funds with which to create a parish building on a lot reserved. right from the opening sentence," said Col. Little. "I refused to admit that the colored race was a Hability. My ambition of public service runs along the line of desiring to help make the colored citizens of New York, as an asset, into a better asset. It is not a sensational as the other idea; but it is just as constructive." Serving the Race. Continuing, Col. Little said, in part: "Friends—this country is playing with matches. Some of our leaders through timidity and hypocrisy have already burn up a lot of our assets—assets secured by the blood of our forefathers—the assets called liberty." "For a year and two months I have been at your call to serve the interests of the colored race. I have succeeded. I continued in both Past." BUSINESS LEAGUE INVITED TO NORFOLK (Special to The New York Age). Norfolk, Va.—The Negro Chamber of Commerce, James F. Scott, secretary, at a meeting on Tuesday night, February 28th, adopted resolutions which provided for asking the National Negro Business League to hold its annual session in this city. The League meeting occurs on August 10th, 17th and 18th, 1922, and Norfolk shall endeavor to maintain in wellknown reputation for hospitality in entertaining this large group of the race's leading representatives. Pupil of P. S. 89 Citywide Co James White, 7 A Class, V Prize, Given by Cham Competition Embracing James White, 7 A Class, Wins $10 in Gold, First Prize, Given by Chamber of Commerce, In Competition Embracing Greater New York --- Competing with every boy in Greater New York public schools in the 7-A grade, James White, a Negro boy residing at 1 West 135th street, member of the 7-A class at P. S. 89, Lenox. Burch, Bronx,ete Its Building At For Several Years—Rev announces Order of Sermon, With Preachers the congregation, adjoining the church site. The program of lenten service at St. David's began with Ash Wednesday, March 1st. On Wednesday evenings, beginning March 6th, the speakers will be the Rev. A. V. B. Voss, the Rev. Dr. A. Forbes, the Rev. F. A. Sanborn, the Rev. Dr. J. A. Foster, E. B. Trottman and Dr. Clifton, respectively. The speakers on Sundays, March 5th to April 6th, inclusive will be Dr. Clifton, A. H. Durham, the Rev. D. S. Agnew, the Rev. Dr. C. K. Gilbert, the Rev. Dr. F. S. Leach, and Dr. Clifton, respectively, and on April 11th, Good Friday, the choir will sing Stainer's "Crystallion." On Easter Sunday, Dr. Clifton will practise at 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m. the sessions will be by the Rev. Dr. Henry T. Sunder. Confirmation classes will report Wednesday at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 5 p.m. Serving the Race TO OPEN SCHOOL FOR ASPIRING TEACHERS Members of the race who are aspirants for places as teachers in the public schools of the City of New York are not always familiar with what is necessary to the procuring of these positions. Some are not able to pass the required examinations and others, amply qualified, do not know how they can do it. To render assistance in this particular, Howard Day, head teacher, Department of English, P. S. 89, Manhattan, is starting what he calls "A Helping School," to be conducted on Thursday and Friday evenings, for the purpose of helping those who are deficient in English, grammar, algebra, geometry, Spanish, and other subjects. The session will be held at P. S. 89. A feature of this effort will be the giving of a course for the Regents' examination, and attention will be paid children backward in elementary branches. Special facilities and conveniences will be provided for courses in photography and toewriting and in preparation for the civil service examination. Mr. Day announces that the fees are made very low so that the children may be afforded every advantage, and a correspondingly low tuition will be fixed for adults. The faculty will be made up of teachers from the public school system, teaching daily under supervision of the Board of Education, and from the College of the City of New York, Columbia University, Hefley Institute of Brooklyn, University of Pennsylvania and Rutgers College. A number of women, qualified to teach in the public school system, have been helped by Mr. Day and he is now form a coaching class for applicants for the June examinations. This class is to meet on Saturday, March 4th, at the Y. W. C. A., West 137th street, for organization. Mr. Day invites those who seek information to attend this class and promises to tell them how girls of the other race from outside the city get into the system as Teachers. SUBDEN DEATH OF REV. MURRAY AT NEWPORT (Special To The New York Age). Newport, R.I. - The Res. Dr. Abraham Lincoln Murray, pastor Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, this city, died suddenly Friday night, February 24th from heart failure, possibly caused by indigestion. Dr. Murray had returned from Buffalo in apparent good health, but ten minutes after reaching home he was strenched and died, sitting in a chair, before medical assistance could be given him. Dr. Murray was one of the prominent ministers of the A. M. E. connection, and came here from Jackson, Miss, where he had enjoyed a successful pastorate for two or three years. Prior to going to Mississippi, he was a leading member of the New Jersey conference, his last pastorate in that state being at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Jersey City, where he was stationed for several years. He was in his second year at Newport. He had recently returned from attending the tricouncil of bishops at Montgomery, Ala. He was born in Michigan and is survived by a widow and foster daughter. The Jewish Relief Fund. A special appeal is being made by Miss Anna Weil of the Jewish Relief Fund Elying Squadron to Harlemlegs for assistance in the $5,000,000 campaign now being carried on. It is noteworthy that there are no more liberal givers to funds for other peoples than the Hebrews, and it is believed that colored Harlem will keep this in mind and contribute as largely as possible to Miss Weil and other co-workers for this fund which is to aid children in war-streken regions of Europe. avenue, 134th-135th streets, Dr. J. M. Ross, principal, was awarded first prize in the Chamber of Commerce composition contest. The boys were required to write compositions upon the subject, "The essential qualities of the man who makes good," the first prize being $10 in gold. Every school in Greater New York entered the contest, hundreds of compositions being submitted. Miss Frederica Rogert is teacher of the class to which James White belongs. This is not the first city-wide honor won by a Negro pupil from P. S. 89. McDonald Miller, of 28 West 130th street, now a student at Stuyvesant high school, while a member of the 7-B class at P. S. 89. Howard Day, teacher, won first prize in a contest which covered the school district, the subject being "Peter Cooper"—(founder of Cooper, Union). The principal of P. S. 89, Dr. Ross, through his interest in the older boys, has succeeded in retaining a larger proportion of them than usual to the graduating point, and as a result, there are now two graduating classes—grade 8-B with some sixty to seventy prospective graduates. According to available records, this is the largest number of pupils ever sent out as graduates from P. S. 89. That Dr. Ross does not confine his interest in the boys to the school room, is evidenced by that fact that he is not engaged in cooperation with his teachers in organizing a drive in interest of the Boys Welfare Association, which has a club house at 4 and a West Bluestreet. The interest already shown indicates that the teachers and pupils will follow the drive a universe. Best Edited—Best Known. SOL FOR TEACHERS Who are aspir in the public New York are what is necesse positions, the required amply quality can do it. This particular, Department, Manhattan, is "A Helping on Thursday the purpose of efficient in En. geometry. The session it will be the Regents' ex will be paidinary branch. White Citizen County Incent Want Him Removal Failure to Act For Killing of Wort Involved in E Law Abiding Citizens of incident to Be Most Out in Georgia and Must White Citizens of Georgia County Incensed at Sheriff Want Him Removed From Office For Failure to Act Promptly Following Killing of Worthy Negro Farmer Law Abiding Citizens of Schley County Declare Incident to Be Most Outrageous Ever Happening in Georgia and Must Be Properly Punished Americus, Ga. -The law-a county, in which Americus is loc ing the removal of Sheriff R. D duty, in connection with his fa and put under arrest men name implicated in the recent lynchin farmer and good citizen, who liv out from Americus. Americus, Ga.—The law-abiding white citizens of Schley county, in which Americus is located, are up in arms and demanding the removal of Sheriff R. E. Battle on charges of neglect of duty, in connection with his failure to promptly serve warrants and put under arrest men named, by the coronor's jury as being implicated in the recent lynching, of Will Jones, a thrifty Negib farmer and good citizen, who lived at Ellaville, about twelve miles out from Americus. The lynching, of Jones occurred at La Cross, another small town, where Jones had taken refuge in the home of his uncle, Tick Hart. Jones' standing in the community was of the best, and the mob action which resulted in his death has caused intense indignation. After being wound wounded and before he died, Jones made a statement to County Commissioner Williamop and Mayor Williams, giving the names of several well-known men as having taken part in the attack on him, and as a result of this information, Coroner H. U. Riggs, issued warrants for the arrest of four of nine men named, and these warrants were put into the sheriff's hands for execution Laetr, warrants were issued for the other men. The sheriff's motion is shown in a statement printed in bold face on front page of the Americus Times Recorder, the leading afternoon daily in which it paid. was also wounded slightly more seriously than DeVane. "Sheriff Battle, although knowing the details of the lynching, or at least most of them, and having brought the dying Negro to jail, did not attend the impost, at the courthouse, but his deputy, Bailliff Carter, attended instead. The members of the mob appeared on the streets of Ellaville before the lynching and afterward with guns strapped on them openly and were not molested." Assisted Men To Escape. It is charged by the Times-Recorder, in the same article, that not only did Sheriff Battle fail in his duty in connection with making arrests, but that he is seriously suspected of having assisted some of the men to escape for whom he had warrants charging them with murder. These allegations are Dismouncing The Sheriff. The indignation of the citizens against the sheriff results from the following allegations, given by citizens to the Times-Recorder: It was more than two hours after he was gifted of the last shooting of the Negro Jones that Sheriff Battle would make any effort to proceed to the scene and discover what had happened: "Walrants for four of the nine accused men were issued by the counter Monday afternoon, three of them being two soldiers, who were strangers in the Community, and George Phillips. No attempt was made to serve them that day or night, and the two soldiers remained in the neighborhood of the lynching, where they had been" camped for several days; until 8 or 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, when they started for the elephant, termoshrill 100 cm wwpjptETMOIN Phillips was also seen Tuesday morning. Tuesday afternoon, with warrants for the arrest of Arthur, Bennie and John DeVane in his pocket, Sheriff Battle was seen to engage their father, Joe DeVane, a farmer, in earnest conversation for some time in an Ellaville garage before having made any attempt, to serve the warrants. In fact, no visit to the DeVane homes was made until Thursday, it is said, the sheriff going to the home of Bennie DeVane, who was wounded and finding him there, where he had been all the time and placing him under arrest, and also placing a guard over Henry Harvey another of the accused, who Educator Charge With Coward Dr. Wallace Battle, President clares That in Problems People, Church Fo Educator Charges Church With Cowardice and Neglect Dr. Wallace Battle, President Okolona School, Declares That in Problems Affecting Real Life of People, Church Follows Politicians Okolona, Miss.-Dr. Wallace A. Battle, president of the Okolona Industrial School, declares that the church is a coward, and that in problems affecting the real life and pocket books of the people it follows after the politicians. This allegation was contained in a letter addressed to Dr. Charles F. Dole of Boston, and was called forth by Dr. Dole's letter on "Real Disarmament," published in Christian Work of New York City. Adverse comment on the position taken by Dr. Dole impelled Dr. Battle to come to the Boston man's defense. In reference to the lynching question, Dr. Battle declared that "Lynching in the United States pays no more attention to the church than to a mosquito. The politicians, however, are now making the nation 'sit up and take notice' with reference to this blot upon our national life. The church cannot expect to keep its prestige by following in the moral wake of politicians and governmental authorities. If the church will not lead and cannot lead upon moral issues, it seems to me there is very little work for it to do. I note that the editors of Christian Work accuse you of the doctrine of man-resistance," a doctrine preached by Tackling Holl-Fire Problems With reference to the church, Dr. Battle wrote of follows: "The truth is the church is a coward. It seldom makes the first attack upon stubborn problems. It touches the real life and pocketbooks of the people; it prefers to tackle a hell-free problem—a problem that is entirely out of sight and does not at all affect human action here and now. Honest politicians will sooner attack knotty problems than the church. Politics must the attack upon slavery. The church followed and won the first to go to jail." Citizens of Georgia Incensed at Sheriff Removed From Office Fo Act Promptly Following of Worthy Negro Farmer ed in Escape of Men Citizens of Schley County Declare In the Most Outrageous Ever Happening a and Must Be Properly Punished (Special To The New York Act.) a. -The law-abiding white citizens of Schley Americans is located, are up in arms and demand- of Sheriff R. E. Battle on charges of neglect of on with his failure to promptly serve warrants rest men named, by the coronor's jury as being recent lynching, of Will Jones, a thrifty Negib citizen, who lived at Ellaville, about twelve miles is. Charges Church Cowardice and Neglect tle, President Okolona School, De- Problems Affecting Real Life of Church Follows Politicians WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE, FIVE CENTS walso also wounded slightly more seriously than Deane. "Shiffrif battle, although knowing the details of the lynching or at least most of them and having brought the dying Negro to jail, did not attend the impetus at the courthouse, but his deputy, Badiff Catter, attended instead. The members of the mob appeared on the streets of Flailay before the lynching and afterward with guns strapped on them openly and were not molested." Assisted Men To Escape It is charged by the Times-Recorder, in the same article, that not only did Sheriff Battle fail in his duty in connection with making arrests, but that he is seriously suspected of having assisted some of the men to escape for whom he had warrants charging them with murder. These allegations are being openly made by citizens of Elkaville, representing both town and country. It is predicted that the grand jury at April term of the Supreme Court will take steps looking to have the sheriff ousted from his office. This can only be done through trial he fore a jury in the Superior Court, under the laws of the State of Georgia. The story leading up to the killing of Jones, indicates that he became the victim of men who were already engaged in violating the law through inattentive and illicit handling of liquor. Will Jones, thrills, honest, intelligent and industrious, did not approve of the liquor traffic, and was suspected by the DeVane, and others of giving out information that was dangerous to their safety. Jones lived on a farm occupied by Bennie DeVane's mother-in-law, and was in bed on a Sunday night when some one knocked at his door, pretending to want to borrow an auto tire patch. Not getting Jones to the door, the request was made for a lantern, then for matches, and finally, when these failed to bring Jones out, he was informed that he was wanted and demand was made that he come out. Naturally, he refused. Several men then attempted to force an entrance by way of the front door. Knowing that the door would soon give way, Jones grabbed his single-barrelled shot gun and ran out the back door. Wounded Two Amailants. But two of the men, anticipating this move, had stationed themselves there, Henry Harvey on one side and Bennie DeVane on the other. As he ran out these men fired, wounding Jones severely that physicians declared after- (Continued on Fifth Page) What We Have Done!" "The liquor problem was solved through politics while the church stood by and saw home after home, and, indeed, much of the nation, in ruins. Lynchera Ignore Church. "Lynching in the United States press no more attention to the church than to mosquito. The politicians, however, are now making the nation sit up and take notice with reference to this blot upon our national life. The church cannot expect to keep its prestige by following in the moral wake of politicians and governmental authorities. If the church will not lead and cannot lead upon moral issues, it seems to me there is very little work for it to do. I note that the editors of Christian Work accuse you of the doctrine of 'non-resistance', a doctrine preached by Jesus. The doctrine of non-resistance will always seem foolish if the church fails to lead in making the attack on evils; and it is no less true of the church Can of the individual that Whosever will save his life, shall lose it; and whoever will lose his life for My sake shall find it. If the preacher of the United States would unitedly preach against any evil whitheaver, that evil would disappear and no armed resistance would be necessary, but without some such moral force, we shall find ourselves fighting evil with evil, spending our billions for armaments and fighting with humans and animals." A Race Woman and Her Work in Florida In a three-room log cabin on a rice farm—about three miles from Mayesville, S. C., Mary McLeod Bethune was born of slave parents and has literally lifted herself by her own bootstraps to a position of distinguished service to her race and to humanity. Through a scholarship given her by Miss Mary Christman, a white dressmaker of Denver, Colorado, Mrs. Bethune was given the opportunity for an education. After a few years in the little mission school near her home, Mrs. Bethune's education was continued at Scotia Seminary, Concord, N. C., and Moody Bible Training School, Chicago. Several years were spent in teaching in South Carolina, Georgia and Palatka, Fla. In each place interesting accounts are given of her original methods of work in the class-room and in the community. She had not, however, found the work of which she had dreamed, even as she picked cotton in the fields of South Carolina, or sat among her, seventeen brothers and sisters before the open fire in her bare cabin home. Urged, therefore, by an irresistible impulse, prompted, doubtless, by the knowledge that many of the Negro girls of the East Coast were sadly neglected, because their parents were committed to the care of the tourists, in whose service sufficient money must be earned during the winter to provide for their families for the entire year, she made her way to Daytona, that stranger city, without money or friends—misunderstood by both races, the whites who thought she was "spilling the girls" and her own people who claimed that she was "only teaching the girls to work,"—her lot was truly a hard one. Nevertheless, she went steadily forward, gathering in the little girls, only five at first, from turpentine camps, and the neighboring homes. Often the procuring of grits and bread for the little girls was a real problem. (Once a colored merchant refused to give her credit for a little meal and bacon from Saturday to Monday. The story of these days is truly pathetic). There were times when with paste-board in her almost solemn shoes she went from door to door, seeking aid to keep the doors of her little school open; but not once was she disconcerted. Said a white visitor in these early days. The courage, common sense and high faith of the woman, enmiled with advanced education and the absolute cleanliness of the humble little place completely captivated all who had any interest in educational matters, and several of us at her urgent request became members of her advisory board. From this humble beginning this brave woman has built up a flourishing institution. The twenty acres of terrace land and seven buildings, of which two are well equipped brick structures, are conservatively valued at $150,000, with no indebtedness. Of far greater value to the race and county than any material results are those which cannot be measured. Hundreds of girls here receive training in grammar and normal school courses and in gardening, domestic science, domestic art and home crafts. Many of them have made notable improvement in the communities in which they live. Fifty-seven young women have completed the full high school course. Two have served as local demonstration agents in canning, home crafts, etc., in the state and seven are teachers in the state and schools. Trained nurses have been sent out from the Meckel Hospital, founded by Mrs. Bethune in 1911, and are rendering good service in both white and colored homes, and in hospitals. Five upon graduation from our high school entered college-three at Tal-ti-gea College, two at Fisk University and age reported as doing excellent work. A boy's center has been established in which the boys and young men of the community are helped by means of Better Boys' Clubs, industrial classes, lectures, etc., the only effort made in this section to prevent idleness and offset the lure of the street corners. Better homes, gardens and farms are found in the entire county as a result of the county conferences; adults' com- There has been an awakening of the Negroes of the section, both men and women, to a realization that within themselves the possibilities of making strong, useful, desirable citizens, that to this end they must not only be consumers, but producers as well. Mrs. Bethune says: "Our aim is the rounding out of a model institution that will stand for training in the practical things of life, fountain to which the untrained, unqualified you'n may go to drink, a practical training school whose mission it shall be to fit the youth of the race for usefulness, for ideal American citizenship." ENDOWMENT NEEDED. Continuing, this earns woman who is being recognized as a leader in educational and social service work, makes the following: "Direct, Personal Appeal to Men: Women and Children of the Era." "My friends, I want to appeal to you to stand by me in the work that I am doing here for the race. I feel the need of your support in a way that I cannot express to you. My years ago, under God, I joined this tremendous job. I have given my heart to it. My vision has materialized. The institution is here. My white friends have stood by me like a stone wall in bringing the plant to its greatest efficiency. They are willing to continue to stand by us, but they are asking, 'What are the Negroes doing for the work?' There is a growing and insistent demand that our people should as far as possible help themselves. Self-help, self-support, is the cry of the hour! I believe that my people are able and willing to undertake more largely for themselves than they have done hereto. The task is too great for me, alone. need you! I have turned this plant of my soul! God has permitted me to express myself here. I am giving my sense of my strength to the task life I hire and I have asked for $25. insurance on my own life as an investment for the institution, that will keep things going when I shall be ground up to the other shore. want that the premiums should be kept up yearly, by the teachers, students and Negro friends of this institution. "With this end in view, our teachers and students are putting on a campaign for $5,000, by March 15th, and we are asking every Negro man, woman or child to send us at least $1 by this time." Contributions may be sent to Mrs Mary McLeod Bethune, Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute, Daytona, Florida. LAND-GRANT COLLEGE MEN HOLD A MEETING (Special to The New York Age). Nashville, Tenn.-The outstanding need of the land-grant colleges for colored people is a supply of trained teachers—teachers in agriculture and the mechanic arts—teachers who can uphold high standards and give their pupils high those pupils need. Last week the Nashville meeting of the heads and other representatives of the colored land-grant colleges, called and presided over by Dr. John J. Tigert of Washington, D. C., U. S. Commissioner of Education. J. B. Brown, State superintendent of public instruction for Tennessee, in his address of welcome, expressed the greetings and interest of Gov. Alfred A. Taylor. He stated that 101,000 Negro children in Tennessee are 100,000 who are of school age, are enrolled in school. Obligations of the Schools. Dr. A. C. True, director of the States Relations Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, stated that it is important that the Negro colleges should get a correct idea of their obligations to the people whom they serve, since their work is one phase of a worldwide educational movement for vocational education. "There are still compacitively few good institutions for vocational training" declared Dr. True. "As long as industries were simple and labor was both cheap and abundant, there was comparatively little progress or need of skilled workers. With the application of science to industry, however, there has come a change. The human element in industries is now tremendously important, and we cannot have prosperous industrial communities without trained workers. Vocational education is not narrow: it must include the principles and fundamentals of the business and its relations to community life. Nego Farmers Are Assets "There are 225,000 Negro farmers, in the United States, of 15 per cent of the total number of farmers. Over 70,000 of these Negro farmers are tenant farmers or operators. There are about 200 Negro farmers who are put down as managers. There are about 28,000 Negro farm owners. In the case of the Negro farm operators, the land and buildings are valued at two and one quarter billion dollars. "There are about 160 Negro farm demonstration agents and about eighty home demonstration agents who are working under the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. There are also two Negro special agents. "The U.S. Department of Agriculture would like to devise the work further. Yet even if the Congress should give us a larger fund for this purpose, our greatest difficulty would be to find people with the requisite training and experience. Therefore, the land grant colleges should try to turn them out." They need more money for the purpose. Institutions Win Support In 1900 three white and one black normal schools were established in Tennessee. The first year $15,000 were given to Tennessee for its colored land-grant land. The last year $55,000 were given and in addition $70,000 were given for houses. Negro Education Pays Divi ends. The first year $10,000 were appropriated for Southern University, Baton Rouge, La. The last Legislature appropriated $267,000 for the University and $800,000 for a school for the Negro blind which has been built on the Southern University campus. Today 1,000 colored people on this university homes in the Southern University. The general chairman was 4. B Brown, and the general secretary was Dr John M. Gandy, president Saide Normal School, Petersburg, Va. 1.923 Rosenwald Schools. The Conference sent a resolution of amelioration to Italian Rosenwald of Chicago for interest and cooperation in the rural school lunch campaign which is going on throughout the South. Today, there are 1,223 Rosenwald schools, with a teacher capacity of 2,422.伙业 a total cost of $10,129.25 which is being contributed as follows. Negroes, $1,190.16; whites, $277.68; public funds, $1,840.210; and Rosenwald aid, $255.890. MRS. WILSON IN CAIRO ENQUOTE TO LIBERIA (By Special Cable to The Age). Cairo, Egypt; Lela Lisa Walker son of New York City, owner and president of the Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. Indiana, ind. U.S. A. has arrived here after a delightful trip over the Mediterranean sea, coming from Nice, France. Mrs. Wilson spent several weeks in France, her first point of disembarkation after leaving her New York home. Her itinerary has been planned so that her stay in Cairo will be occupied in part with side trips into the interior, including visits to the Sphinx, the Pyramids, to the Egyptian desert, a slide show the Historic Nile to the famed Caracas, and a stop at Akandia, where she will confer with the Egyptian and North-African representatives of the Walker company. The objective of her tour will take her to the West Coast, where at Mont- gol, Liberia, she will be a guest of honor of President C. D. B. King at THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922. (Statement submitted by WILLIAM BICKENS at hearing before Commissioner David Hirschfeld, on February 20th, 1922, concerning histories in use in the public schools, and their unfair treatment of the record of the Negro in the United States). It is said that history is "lies agreed upon." And while we are not willing to agree that all history is "lies," we know that it is whatever is agreed upon in any age and country. The myths were once accepted as history. While the Negro is one of the great facts in American history, he has been almost completely excluded from authentic and credited history, because the writers of history have not agreed to tell his story. The absence of the Negro's story from the school histories is an especial misfortune, for it robs us of a sound basis on which we could build better relationships between White and colored Americans. If the little white boy sitting in his seat at school could learn that the first man to tackle in the struggle for American independence was a Negro; that during the War of Revolution one state had a Negro regiment (Rhode Island); that Negro troops were among the soldiers of George Washington; that Negroes served with credit and honor in all the history of the Republic; then that little white boy would have a feeling that the little colored boy over in the next seat had a right to be there; and even this colored boy, if he read of how his ancestors toiled and suffered with the ancestors of that little white boy, would have a feeling that he too, is to be a comrade of that little white boy in the further struggle of civilization. Surely these thoughts and feelings would be of some advantage to those two boys. Misleading Statements Sometimes there are misleading statements and falsely insinuating contexts in these histories, but their greatest sin in reference to the 'Negro is their OMISSIONS. They speak, of the Revolutionary War, and mention Paul Bevere but do not mention Crispus Attacks; they mention the French but not the black troops who fought by the side of the white Colonials. In the War of 1812 they forget, the blacks on Lake Erie, at New Orleans and in Baltimore. They tell of the Civil War and only tell that the Negro was the cause of it, but do not tell that 40,000 black men were very important, it indeed not absolutely necessary, in the right settlement of it. In the Spanish-American War story they tell of the Rouge Riders, and do not tell of the black regulars who saved these Riders from destruction. Will they write of the World War without mentioning the famous Negro regiment from New York for the important and dangerous positions bravely held by the 29th Division? One of the chief difficulties about the making of our school histories is that they are almost all written by individuals, and individuals always have dominating prejudices. Some of the histories are therefore pro-British, or Anti-French, or "Southern" or "Nothern" and almost all of them are silent on the honorable achievements of the Negro. The only remedy we can propose for making our histories written or selected and revised by Written SION representing, not so much the various prejudices, as the various SOURCES of intimate knowledge. A great deal of the trouble is not due merely to prejudiced sources but also to inadequate sources of knowledge, or inadequate sympathies to understand and interpret other groups or races or nationalities. Capital N for Negro We have examined some of the histories used in Public Schools 89 and 119. Some of them capitalize the word Negro, is grammatically and otherwise correct, but some write Negro with a little bit. This cannot be detained in common grammar, for whatsoever it has been the original meaning of the term Negro it becomes a proper noun when used to designate a race of mankind. Even if it it were not otherwise a proper noun, it is certainly an indefinite selection of English to coordinate it with proper nouns and then not capitalize it. And yet we have seen written together in the same sentence, in perfect co-ordination, the words Indian, Malay, Mongolian, Caucasian, and Negro, and the word Negro being the only radical name not capitalized. Some say: Weil, white is not capitalized. But the word white man is not co-ordinate with Negro. But the words black and colored should be written like the word white, but the word Negro should be written like the words Indian, Mongolian, Caucasian. Negro is not the opposite of white, it is the co-ordinate of Indian or Caucasian. Why, then, is the word Nekro written as a common noun in some histories and certain journals? It is a quiet tait of propaganda, which began in the days of slavery, in an effort to make Nekroes seem like other chattels; mules, vegetables and acres. Before the Negro was written, his racial name was written with a capital M; after fifty years of freedom, the "lower case" letter, stamped on by chattelism, has persisted in defiance of grammar and commonness. An Apology for Slavery "Gordy's Elementary History of the United States" which seems to be used in grade 6 where most children learn all they know about history and unit school, and in one of the schools of Harlem, in which the great majority of the pupils are Negro, wells the word Negro with a small "m" on the very first page, the third page, and consistently throughout. This little book is an effective apology for slavery and for the subsequent treatment of the Negro. It makes Harriet Beecher Stowe out to be a falsifier. "There is no doubt that in the author's strong desire to paint vividly the inhuman treatment of the slaves, she did not give a true picture of slavery in all its phases." This is in spite of the fact that she could not possibly give "all of its phases" but did tell the truth about one and a most important one of its phases: the inhuman happened to the Negro in Georgia in 1919, 1920 and 1921 in the book which Mrs. Stowe describes in the book, "Uncle Tom's Cabin"—even fifty years after the power of slavery has been broken. On page three Gordy's little book very shewly makes out that cruelty to slaves was the rare exception, while as a fact kindness was the exception. And this book tells the story of Abolitionism and mountain Garrison. Phillips, without any, mention of the black orator and agitator Freedick Douglas, who was to these other two men like a "third twin," so to speak—And it is said, for the sake of brevity ("John") Brown was tried for murder and treason, was convicted and hanged," without indicating that he was tried by Virginia, by the slave-holding power, when even the National administration was controlled by that power. An important question may have the same effect as a misstatement of fact. The half truth is often more dangerous than direct contradiction of fact, for it spurs on imagination which is very unreliable. Cordy's Misstatements. An apologetic tone is very effective. On page 5 of this history by Gordy we read: "Of course, this made the South very angry," when slaves were helped to escape to Canada and freedom. And on page 6 it is: "Of course the Southern leaders were just as eager to kill Kansas with men who would cast their vote for slavery."—as were others to get votes for freedom. There was no moral issue involved—these were simply matters of courses." On page 14 it is merely remarked that "Buchanan was weak," and there is no indication that he was the traitor which he undoubtedly was, for allowing secession to get a good start before Lincoln could be inaugurated. On page 15 Beaugrand and his overwhelming force of Confederates, who from their position of absolute control pushed down Fort Sumner about the Ready, to set fire to it, are pictured as generous and gallant that "admiring the courage of this handful of men" they "allowed them to escape, bearing their arms," without any indication that the chief aim of the attack was to drive these men out, and that United States ships were in sight at the time to seize and save the garrison. We do not know whether Gorley wants to teach American youth that it was and is right to disfrumming Negro citizens and mob them from the polls, but it we wanted to impress that on the minds of children, we could not do better than this: On page 45 et seq. after telling how President Andrew Johnson, who was exposed to allowing colored folk to vote, "was found not guilty" of breaking the law which he broke, the account goes on. "Congress, however, had we way in passing laws which gave the negroes the right to vote, and which to stay away from Congress, the leader the power of voting. This means that leading men in the South could have no voice in making laws, while the most ignorant freedman could. Of courses, the Southern people slowly opposed these measures, and tried to prevent the negroes from voting. When they could not persuade or bride them to stay away from the polls, they would sometimes frighten or whip them, and in the worst case even murder negro leaders. "On the other hand, the negroes were pounded by two classes of white men. Some came from the North and were called carpet-laggers, and others were of the South and were called scalawags. For the most part the negroes were under the control of these white leaders; many of whom seemed to care very little for the public good. These men were seeking more personal power and wealth. There was a great disorder. Bad laws were passed, and heavy taxes were laid. Many State debts were made very large. "But after a few years the Confederate leaders were given the right to vote. They at once got control of affairs, and things were soon in much better condition. Schools were established for the negroes, and it is hoped that education will make the freedom able to take care of themselves." The Truth About Congress. The truth is not told that Congress was not aiming to put ignorance in the lead but only to make sure of establishing loyal state governments in the South, that many of the late Confederate leaders were irreconcilably disloyal and that the Reconstruction South was not opposed to ignorance at the polls, for many ignorant white men could vote, but were opposed to the enfranchisement of Negroes as Negroes "Bad laws were passed" by the Negroes and their white friends, but nothing is said of the many good laws which were passed for the first time in the South's history. And it is beautifully said that "Schools were established for the Negroes." But it is not said that Negro votes made the first public school systems in the South and gave its poor whites their first chance for free education. And although the American Negro has been taking care of himself against herестest opposition and greatest odds for over half a century, Gorly only finds that even in 1920 it is merely "honored that education will make the freedmen able to take care of themselves." And nearly all the freedmen were dead in 1920. So there will be only Negro freedmen left in these United States. We do not object to this cow-towning to a lost cause. But we know that the insinination of false ideas into the minds of the young respecting the history and character of a great race, is a dangerous foundation in this country. And especially are the GREAT OMISSIONS in the Negro's true story robbing us of a platform on which we can build a lasting interracial harmony and peace. We cast our vote for history by commission. Addenda to Statement on 'The Negro in American History' One teacher in the schools of Greater New York writes that a history of the United States by Emerson David Fitz, published by Henry Holl and Company, contains an objectionable cartoon on page 97. The teacher says: "I was able to look over one history in our High School, and although the text was far from being objectionable, there is a repetition of a most objectionable cartoon from 'Vanity. Fair'—showing a lousily dressed Negro, holding a glass of beer or ale in his hand laughing while far away in a railroad march." "Gentlemen of color: 'Yah! yah!' Darkey hade de bit of it now-Dar's de white man's draff, and here're dmgab's. A think of such a picture with its caption, being in display for young minds!" *(Special to The New York Age) Denmark, S. C.—A "Red Letter Day" for *Voyeurism* School and Hamburg county generally was marked by the 12th annual session of the Voyeurism Farmers' Conference, which was held in the Institute Chapel and which was a record breaker. Several hundred men and women representing this and other counties were in attendance, among whom were ministers, teachers, etc., and a large number of *farmers* and Lobbyists. Mayor Thomas of Bamberg was presented to the audience by Collaboration Jenkins, and after welcoming all the visitors to Bamberg county and to Voorhees, he praised the excellent work which the school is doing in all of its departments, plating special emphasis on the unselfish service which the hospital department is rendering. He also gave the farmers some helpful information. Mr. Folk, white, of Bamberg, also spoke helpfully and encouragingly. H. D. Calhoun, brother of Barnwell, and one of the tried and true friends to the colored race, delivered a clearent, forceful and inspiring address, plessively interpersed by anecdotes and pleasant entries. The special order for the afternoon session was the address by Dr. George W. Carver of Tuskegee. After reviewing and emphasizing the remarkable possibilities of the sweet potato and peanut and speaking briefly of the more than a hundred products which he had developed from each of these plants, the speaker told of the benevolence of the coming of the holl weevil to the Southland, and urged the farmers to arise and meet the issue as men. He advanced helpful ideas on the new epoch which the war brought to us, and showed how the farmers can and will succeed if they will let down their buckets where they are and just not brain and brawn into their farm activities. Launching out on his subject "Another great money crop for the South," Dr. Carter introduced the peanut. He pointed out the advantages and benefits to be derived from peanut growing, and stated that the soil there is well adapted to the peanut, after which he exhibited some thirty or more products which he has recently developed from the peanut, including the hull and shell. In this exhibit were oils, sauce, soaps, fertilizer, stock feed, relishes and other products. He emphasized the fact that the potato, the peanut and the peanut, is properly cultivated and developed will constitute agricultural conditions in the S. mund. A number of white friends made remarks, all of whom commended Viviers for the splendid work which it is doing, and with one actor they endorsed Dr. Carver's address. Among those to speak were Rev. Friar of the white Baptist church, Rev. Williams of the white McCarthy church, Captain Guess Mr. Goldby and Mr. Carrars. The closing speech was made by the Rev. C.R. Brown of Florence, a lead- A TONIC Gives Strength, Energy and Endurance ARGO PHOSPHATE The East India Hair Grower Will free hands a full growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR BROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Fandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of that Indian hair powder, that may go into the roots of the hair and cures the skin, helping natives to become healthy. Perfumed with a lash of a thousand, flowers. The best known Eshawkes, also features great hair to its Natural Good. Can be used with Hot Pot or Steam. Sign at 1466 North Wilson Gorman, I Temple Oil Shannon poem, I Processing I I Lace Green and Direction for Selling, Agnion, 826 Extra or Postage. P Vocational Guidance Made Part of Harlem School Work Gertrude E. McDougald as Vocational Counselor in Three Harlem Schools Helps To Prepare Boys and Girls for Future Life Work THE GREATEST RELIGIOUS Program That was ever conducted by the Race in the State of New York If you believe in big things be present AT THE Brooklyn Opera House AT BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC SUN March 19 DAY 1922 AT TWO P.M. Over Five Thousand Citizens of Brooklyn, N.Y. will give the 'LiveWire' Rev T.S Harten D.D. the Greatest Reception ever accorded a colored Preacher in America by the leading citizens of both races. Bishop W. L. Lee D.D. will bring greetings from the A.M.E. Zion Church. Rev. Dr. George H. Sims, President of the N.Y. Colored Baptist State Convention has been asked to bring you greetings from the Baptist State Convention. Greetings will follow from the Pennsylvania State Convention. Sen. John P. Hylan, Mayor of New York City, U.S. Senator W. M. Calder and Judge Norman S. Bills of the Supreme Court and the President of the Brooklyn Borough have been invited and will speak. They will welcome the Rev. T. S. Harten who is considered the most successful Evangelist in the Colored Race. He has been conducting the greatest campaign in the City of Brooklyn ever known. Over 500 Souls were saved, and crowds have flocked to hear him. The general interest felt by groups of thinking persons in various walks of life in the question of the education for and the selection of suitable and wise choices of work is voiced everywhere and then by some one who demands that action be taken to bring about better adjustment. A letter published in a recent issue of *The New York Accurge* the Negro youth to enter the business occupations in greater numbers and ease overcoming the professions. The advice is timely and indicates that the public, outside of those persons directly connected with the work of cating a youth, will be interested to know that systematic work is being done, right here in Harlem, toward the end of which he speaks. The science of systematically helping a study himself, his aptitudes or lack of them, the educational facilities at his school for the development of his special talents, together with the study of the fields of occupation for which he may prepare is known as vocational guidance. Just such work has been systematically carried on in P. S. 119, in Laredo street, for nearly three years. At first it was privately financed by the Henry Street Committee which maintained Vocational College Bureaus in six schools, located in various parts of the city. After one year the Board of Education decided to take over the work and has continued the work. In June 1921, the work was extended to P. S. 90, and P. S. 5, both of which are boys' schools. The work has been administered by Mrs. G. E. McDonald, a teacher who combines that experience with work in the placement and employment world. The work of the Vocational Guidance Bureau proceeds as follows: Each child, over fourteen years, and in the 6th, 7th, and 8th years, fills out a questionnaire, which asks him many questions about the ideas and plans for future education and location. In many instances this questionnaire starts the child on his first thoughtful planning of his future. It also serves to disclose many problems, economically, socially, financially. Everything is done by the ing minister of the M. E. Church, Mrs. A. S. Steele (white) of Chattanooga, Tenn., a trustee of the school, whose efforts and influence were largely responsible for its founding, made some interesting and helpful remarks. The 1922 session of the Northwest Farmers' Conference may be styled as the best ever held at the school. The hundred of farmers who attended went away benefited and inspired. Aoversees is telling a definite place in the educational system of South Carolina and is doing a work specifically its own. It was founded in 1857 by the late Miss Elizabeth E. Wright, who afterwards became Mrs. Martin A. M. Nenauer. Its present faculty is headed by the Rev. Dr. E. R. Roberts as principal, Mr. Nenauer being the treasurer. The board of trustees is headed by George W. Kelly of Rockland, Mass., as present, and includes S. G. Maynell of Denmark, vice-president; Dr. Roberts; Mennonite Emily S. Lowland of Sherburne; V. M. S. Lowland of Chattanooga; Dr. J. R. Levy of Fortune; Dr J. R. Kollog of Battle Creek; Mist; Warren Logan of Teague Institute; Samuel Hueckel of Wesley, W. V.; Mrs. E. R. Vourhees of Clinton, N. I.; Mrs. I. C. D. Green of Detroit; Arthur Wiggs of Denmark. Vocational Guide to make psychic realization of a good plan, to simulate those with no plans, and to study clearly any apparently poor plan. This study involves having all 8th year students, and as many others as circumstances demand, the psychological tests to ascertain grade of intelligence, as measured in functional functioning which the student accesses. This, together with the test estimate of disposition and qualitative character, and the record of the work achieved by the pupil form, the theory of the guidance, prevocational work which is given the three schools gives the child a chance to determine what he is suited skilled trade work and whether he will If a girl is sure she will not do trade work, she can go to P. S. 90 to try out her adaptability to commerce work. The boys have not yet been given the opportunity as there is no junior high school in the neighborhood of boys. The parents of the children are urged to consult with the Counselor about their hopes for the children's future. Much of the error in choice of vacation is due to lack of knowledge of the conditions in industry and trade in the professions. To overcome the Counselor, in the three schools, gives a series of lessons on the various factors influencing the choice of a vacation. Up to date, information as to which fields are crowded, or which do not offer many advantages, is given, and the Bureau encourages the student to make individual investigations of himself through use of the public library. Trips to typical lines of human indicator have also been conducted by the Counselor. An attempt is made to follow up and assist the graduates after entering high school. The work of vocational guidance has met with success. The parents and pupils are eager to be shown the way, especially when they are convinced of the sincerity of purpose back of the work. As little advice as possible is given with a maximum of information. There is a tenacity toward the overcrowding of the professional field by those not sufficiently equipped to do the work, improvement in this respect has come from understanding the exact requirements and rewards of the professions. These vocations which are unpopular, due to the lack of appreciation, will gradually receive recruits from the sources of labor supply, if the work of guidance can go. Nothing is more important than that the machinery for getting and distributing information to the students shall be kept intact. Mistakes easily to the State can be avoided and crime diminished and lives kept happier by a continence of this work. Toward this end the North Harlem Vocational Guidance Committee, was formed last spring. It has included the Federal Department of Labor to gather information about the occupations engaged in by the Negro men of New York. Results have not yet been obtained but when the work is completed, "the results will be put to the greatest possible use in furthering education and guidance." Dr. E. P. Scherris is com- firmed. Dr. R. Moore, M. A., L. Erdman, Mrs. P. Knuth, David I. Marion, D. Conny, district superintendent, Charles Smith, high school placement; Mrs. Gertrude E. McDingdall, secretary. News of New York State ITHACA. N.Y. EN Rate BY hernoaher, Meso tain oo S Vie Vpn s ba sine \ Nea Dasoetase thas voi aD MOL Jie elie a ewittenta joie! bot coven Apprepttat ote zg Bes oe were, tude by Bes yoo. Dh oot Va Mean Nati es Lr Peomscgiteeateate Wht UP Sa Bath : elt ad PGR Nee : fda tert ty er DME tn Meee LON Ste Mob Wade Von Meas amt MiG ve eines ehtertainat! on . slo betanere DELS ot F et Tate at Mae ated fare bee Tatty ath = : was fehl at Maseat 1. so tecoang, bebemary ISt. as . ears Sh oGadea er New ot appeared in the *Einperes ; en Dene, the) Beaber enitersaned on “ oF aimng etavary Heh ips or ies MD Drasice a Gants 4 my Sart Mis Begdion Wasting Gs A haneneh, Vie. denne ‘ Eire Mawr Tim hale ah : es wat ChE ne yt aren abaweks aM ME PL SN Uhre tian Vedas 2 tei eyes wee AMO EN SE OL tet Oo So peutas NM ehedr asi ob ~ coer te Ohrithar Paces + : tM Me SG re ee sis as ands rt “Piwers MS et AE Sapi trey : hat weet Se Wins: ales EY New Jersey ULAINEIELD. Nod + = ee RR eS TT OMI DD aetathe we g netic (test ees cated te Bowrke Na . 7 eA Se ae fest U, Esp gl? Be # , Stee a tee a es anaes ei ashe Oh thet a won Whee: Ad Ses OB. semen we ah at ‘ iapecne | Ase Le 2 “3 a . totes fhe Wee Wa ae aE Meat fied Bo tatetad af Hoge =e nae Vert Relae wines Tt gem ote Betnag Bates - 7 toon Wernestdas, bets . SE Fbie Rees feemmieell Woe veer Swale of We bd . tee te ttt azain vitor a ' Cotes at hee Bene Cae Moe wa ee, Fe Rey DM Center hoe Dene Mare ot nt i tive Ba? faeeat nertte pe Netty were recep sensing Meee Het Vda streets w hue ae ate + . Ste Kedcet Temi wl oti a aer or beim WW | , Ard steet eter a been rete teh ter tle quant three 7 Wiansy. ds tle improved fat Crne dy iH amt conned Htespitat in New York ; + onarens residing bere. Ieee sey traving “report Cut saned change for the better Hein awhieh wali be ple rer 7 tearnds bees : ae Attiveas, «fie ve ceattaed Sa ATacun stent, nim Abeatin Merfe atd A totiar Phainnchh sere 4ootomettiags en Woltey - Bet caats gam, at Calvary oe Ress Da ¥. Carty . corey wae Marge cobpre gar. my, c Ty a sede tee ; fost Uy Deuds's paramta oo More han’ ane te eere seeriad by, "ents eatted tt ecb eae nd aie et setae” Mae BW. : see a Dover and hige eauuin, Fe a or Wet er LON ow comatesing, eetitat ander of Vithy * Barres vetted Soran Hill fer ate Sing ogy members, See aD ed ate yeas so taht cf alte acta : hey nel at ete mize owitotin: ge Tam ‘nd SSF eo ', betel expenses af tie bate A ne ed ite! enemieene: worden tive tone an ecietinne oe Sy Casella jthneon, ee ee ‘Cee caceefes tote en -° esate ee LVi:sinia by her mother, Mes. Jelmscn fo: Mantichl avenie, was held from che opt Mary's Catholie’ Church en ‘Thurs: cay. Kebouary 23rd. Father, Rogay. ot meat . Mire AMwat stipiey oi Richmond steect uitertaited Miss UL “Ubenpeen rr Newark NF es a weeksoul guest Bier Visco Lyceum hell service. aT! Chaat ca Bast Sth, street woh porte, Petia y Jor. President eH VI ee kad ate beady te Mat te Do deta! Brunet at ohh, NON oak nat anenae zal Sra te tae tale teed Cheb Denn, Wwe te ideas Mach late. Hic Deleweae Ve gah wae sandered. witht Melee Hades, cgsishtng payer ty Ma Tet Dane samtert “Yesterday. te et eatel fewer.” whidlh was tolls OP by adrcaiseaon Sot hy Mies Wastane Houoite Bes. Gecberths Law Fans are? Mr hate Aver amteran cde Moo Vor Sera ge meet 2h ral Ae Re: Teach NOS INO at the herp Meo 1D. Dargai aa. Sutetay ate lo bees Jah der tie hae heey Mrs Dursads and) Mrs Juke Veter Senda Une classes at” 34 Mar: Misra Chant Prasebl reads feo tatoeme ail nce pnamentad mnie Peete ee a dob peegtam ter ts Me Me i towers waste te ate Bde thar tage oni te ofl trae Coaateate vite. WIG te abe come Votan ho leit howachy She eet bone conte ay tee work VUES weed Wark a at caceencintly Pantone game ne Planneld Shen eos Seopa gue degh clare sdbewes an Sa hawe hy “agqeamimenss, nd Wet Ae) ostres Mhante'd, Nn IN MEMORIAM fers JOHN TD, ALSTON eta ated tre hustard atl father! Voce Sed te: bee Maite feet thst Ce tee © A eget, ERK pat, Ee tet + Poot earner nate were wen ated ee Wel teed be 8 bed Teed bare tet VIRGINTA ALSTON, nite! MAR ABRED ALSTON Gfaschter) 7oa:ruany : Penb OUENRERIS, te ta tovet songtet et tea Te Marnie. detarted this ONieeeas corona. Poems Hth, soe ust ay Soemg ome the faith et tf he ae a tote nme be even tang acab pathele sutteces She he woe EES ey ntind Ae needle ga te ut Be a Relea car Tite Ish, ee Ue ead gentle he teen at witty des tear ang ne we hateuer hae eked ay eke ser th Raster BES +n i em eet bere ede ab eer if 1 wt % - ‘oat seed wate MONTCLAIR, N. J. Mepesaae SOD Mrs bite Grtds of BOE pte ond tet gettin, Mes 4 Ponsa: Mat Onange street, New: we snetered be Prentoa dass Daeeday hes oe hess whe sy oh Mo feed Mae Dergusan aed Mes Vote heat a wetadid evemine oe a bar hgl Bho Sat A MGS, Getagee ott SIS “a ee og a tenwed wre te Tate terated a Maite TaD Das Gbascre eta ae aame Se be teat ag 8 tM tabeaian nde WL As : soy Tah tatty te ovegn the Mea ab ete MN nts J ates ase Uecaige tes tate My Fe OMT Voetice boon Tho where oer cen th eb Cree gst Monat Canesten Wt dca beet an Woasbinates Me Nagieas cas ant te Datats, Jb a7. Been Bast Chests glen crude: Universal Gant 2 Cter th af Btsenne id, tie es Bross peter on Tue ta. Tebetwaee of . He TOY PL pre cea ar tte Vise Rapti Cian oa Seite o peteeted hee ME Ge te a eens Vn tiled. Mtea ed Matte Beeb aot fee a scieete NE adits HACKENSACK, N. J. Parkers a” N ' The MES tte la My Mat beatae, ftps Mewes, § a Sr ond ster Bates aut) Baad lpts cin Fret baron guee Mi bor GAD Badr of usenae Dhar Boe ee on, Keto tit GO wes tan fas Mase Uneste es facut dirass aude ater Bs Weeden Exigeate ad dey oning batty. weir Lin gests wee WT Ses Revewes Dewerstife. Sinteh Rebates and Mhaeel Vtethas btner Dea Benes Leven Wat Boo ap Fetters Marrichs Veet Viedken Crane Noe beret Leerett ant deme. wet * i Acbethday port, wes tendered Bae grew Garter. Hagin street. nn Friday eve crime Debraere Gite Maw rites Cds Sore pemaee, and in sete dally Hews seve spent feel! Mee Joseph Poon amd Mre William Caeks ecre te cadate ot Mia Dennis ther ® Nex York Cry en Siunttay Pateaners Sette NEWARK. N. J. ) Newera, Ne Jen d autcegy Cr ening, Mpie ty Sad. Tentzee Deft se, director Li ames af Tdhutega, Clee, tormeriy Cogan ter ed the Gacalty ot Hew sted and Tek, Lavin erent. il ages ja rectal ay at haa VOM i Clanein nites duspress et the church chit The yinerad serves eo Te tae Miss Gen ca TP lanagin es 2% Cnizen street, range and Aire) Minnie do Robinson fo aay Vein = sires were held at the hatch, the ivineer ofiviasing, asented fees Wo OB. G Cosier and Rev Pul- Peal patter Artista Avsage Baptisy Cals teat SMYRNA, DEL. Simuzma, Del -The Rev. Chagles Crates, dermerly in the New" Jarey cantereree, nun pastor of Bethet Xo ME EL Ciera here, reports that his church i Maeiow enle oi Re RO eccenst sears. et membership, end finsmees of ‘the charch are in a betier condition te- Oy er fave: been -for: severat years’ ‘Viewors st ha itarc® ~ daring the pest ver iatieins the Rev. Dr. Soren P. Wied, Miniter to, Literis, set Bex,. FYE Be ier, see Bey, Fe ‘THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922. se a) i aaa Se “FAMOUS “RELL - FIGHTERS” PAGHURES . ‘ "AGAIN READY: FORTHE. AGE READERS > ‘The Publisher of THE NEW YORK NAGE, after many months, has-again secured a supply of copies of the iamous- ‘vil painting, “First To The Rhine.” showing the Old ith (New York) Regiment, the “Hell-Vighting” Fifteenth,” as athe French called it, as it_aetnally appeared in action, ad- svaneing through Alsace, Erauce, ts advance guard of the lotst French Division : ‘The painting by S.J. Wooll. one od Ainerica’s leads ing portrait painters: sliows the Old 13th with Col’ William Haywafd in command, accompanied! by Rexzimental Adja- lant Forguson aid Licut, Tessier, the Ereneh liasut officer. Mauy of the figures of the men ate actually portraits, The reproduction rights belong exchisively te TH AGE. Mt is printed on heavy calendared paper? 8 by 12 inches, by fonr-colur process in the origizal colors and is Ja fauhiul replica of the mammoth oil original, which now changs in the heme of Cal, Tay ward. : Only subeenbers to THE AGE can. seenre these copies Send $225 forsone year’s sabscription and cost of mailing and the picture will be sent. Old subscrihers, not in arrears, can get the picture by.pasing a year in advance, plus 25 cents for cost of mailing. . , . ' OUR NEW HOME. cieebiee: Rt A. Geena Se ey ee | ss = SS eee a9 OO ii een Ee AIS the Se Daas , 100 ll rea Bee an ae 3. 000 Le Re Sa oy Ia Ci SS ae “et Se 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED _ Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching thy | ‘Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture. ; _and all Branches of Beauty Culture : ° a Terms Moderate / Me Diplomas Given Wel Bay tot Farther jntornntion ec PQRO” COLLEGE. é + Poro Comer » wae oe _ St. Louis, Mon, To Start, de Rev HEM Anessa. ahs Kev 27 Betlamey, Mee Mary Seid Jones and Mrs. Garnet Wints On Sundar, Feteuaty Weis the Kew Charles UL Crimby preaetead at Retrvay No donor the Rev Wer Gofier, THE NEW YORE Rot BUREAU: ot) FsTREET. Nw, Mies SEANNETTE CANTER, Manor. Wastumgten, U0 -- flee Che Deity Mariantical titerncy began its anne teaver tot ot Miacard traverty, The seeee he were pe tee the partie | \enung Me pramaent membere ai th ¢Frater: tary whe delivered addresses were Dt. Vonfanis Durkee Vt Charts: Thum. iat, pathologist at Cis Meenttal, Dr, PG Testy, Dr BW Resiner, vive. teapot Wondiad Uitlege at Mbaronaes Dr. Viemas Wo batcard and De, B Trae Hurt he baal ‘ebapter enter: tated om or bate members ata terns dance a Murray Casine on Bestes night Mrs Mary Latbert of Battal, NOY, and Mrs. PG. Namets ot 7 Nash atte. ae were ik ear er tant sneakers Sefere the Duties Das scenatien at Btn Wed AAD OL Zo Chun’ JO) Dhottat Sh crdesiacer cat New Verh Civ, was te mrt ae the Wine tay Motel here ae annatied My be caitiatiets le Geue Whit Ponest ot the Css Leven tee ladse Rebert if Lerre8 on the Mani erat Coat, delivered 26 peaaned a te Meese at thet ond stew Dhe Tubrtrd balmeattenad Mee ces tea belts wed Serday everett pw Man Ep acteenth treet Noes set Micros s were amads fo Vine OW Een ed te Daath, Weel Leas Seat er the Seventh Day Adventist Clare) and Parsca iii of Meagan tC vleze Matmure Mr. Catherine CHP. president. reperved progiass i9 dunds ter reper? ed the mouatan Ne- grees ei North Car shia, 5 Dr. Jehn A. Kenney, inecual director of Tuskegee Insurute, and chiet of the John W. Anderzon Memorial Hospital, preed throush Cre city recent'y, George Nest of Patdurgh, P2. wc eur 35 the Whe tan Brae "LYNCHBURG, VA. * LycBhars Ve V vetime can eisen oy ie Bost Chale Laredag att Fetngats GF, as a TD attendod Most cath tau Go cuantioste) bp ti atfae U2 was eas et ES pene att eles te at Mattes) Matt this sca we Mine was dutiied Ly Orrgiral Mexamiees Iyer Bait htt sea fe oDh avente of de yenmeer oa! Me Vissas Hesrima of val Dron stroer cae taken ie tae Ly peh: Seog Meyetal Fesruary: 13th, otaf ee feted ate ter the removal of a tater, Sho convalewing capidhy om spite at the ogrimienees af Lie operate and is Deira bo lo daasiesecll Ianto the too pie at the end et the next wel” Mis Dans Thempran of 26 Mea. eee TRENTON SCHOOL. OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING OF DESIGNING 31 MUNTGOMERY FLACK TRENTON, MN 2. A Nice Three-Story Briok Building with all Improvements for Students Coarce comptetrd im Four Weehs Begone Crren FE.NCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY MRS. AGNES L. KAMP. Priecipal Fer street was operated on at the Lyne hurg lospital amd ns reposted a dearng well at this writing * Mrs Meer#} ‘Thornhit) of 1a Tap- Jar street, wats operated on et the Litt farg Hospral Pjeutay, Pehruary 1h, ter append, She is comadesers and eapgeted te be oa within a iew dans. % . Reger Tharrai! of | 140). Taylor sitet and Mise Luete Lee of Rivee Mont wore Waeried, Saturday nigh, February 1821, They wil! reside at the home af the groom. John Taige of Poth street and Wes Louie, Fugua of 310 Eieventh street, were married Saturday, February Ith. Mr Rosetta Stith of 40 Wise street, died February 6th, and tuncrol and burial were ootdarted February Reh, Rev. TW Jones ‘of the Kurz Street -Baptét. Church condugted +h funeral ceremonies. The deceased i> sucvived by viree daughters “Mrs, Emma Tabs at this city, Mes Mars) Siw and Me Anne Harteel ov Philadel. vin Pao two sons James Smith and Jet Vrar ktm of WIS Firth sreet Heney Chess ef 704 Jolmsoun stress: ant Miss Cort Tha Pag af Heater, weer married at tee parsenage et BR NOG. Sows Frida tawtr bel riary Qath Mr Gh selae pronanent is the vial groan cd tis cl ef has leet anc ctsat wt ete artes Bat fete Reser oteut three seer. (ber te preomt th Senng Tcaph wall esas wath fo parents ay the Pete The Lyncvourg Sundays chee i Unto hed ty Fearuery seeiidteat th Deaye ington Baptet (Burch af Tas Sey Soke day wth a jars aiterdarce er suse aye Coed representatives at th: warts ous Sumbaysecheeds and vreineng rricmt. and rendered the otk wing ‘ureren: wile, Mes Pearl Copgtand et the Mp. Corwret Dundas sscthoct: addrest, “Price cloas Eaxcnses.° FH. King ot the Vire Rima ‘Theeloenal Setmran Colleges sel, Nathan Harris of the Me Carnné Raptisg Sundayerhoot: paper. “Lave. af Men Miss Meade Sruih er the Vor Rinia Sewinary; diet, Misas Chetur amd Green: sole AM. Waratrrt oD tte Norginia Sevvingss a messeme trom the BOY POU Sy Mes boizenee Pym of the Mi Cee Bane of series stint, wh RE GaNStee th of Tetang te Beets ber tty sees ten war ISS, SU hbye” retal tds ste te Sue TS: Nthame os Bay SALEE Te eget # wRhoses fer es praise at wore ame stated in Re Swords Graorlart er iy Peacete’ [he tit Chart the N edrecea a ta Pebraat Sit MM Vadue Vo Matta et ant Mewar stoectitemtes ated fie Detter ot Mee Dae Dover ts od he View eite Livelsnal Sardar; and ed Mege.” “The home, wish the exception u! the dining room, wus decorurcd in orange and black. the Duo Geis. fh the dining revin were a patriotic yelur scheme was carried aut, Georae Was itgien Favors ‘esis geen ont” Mande and sccke gaines estinned the pragies ai the wvering, The eudsis ware Me and Mrs dt Ryans Ir. Mere Dentse Ward, Uston Ward, Tettion Case mat, Nasey Gutdstetey. Mars Hen Ress) Moore. Apneation Wilson, bane UAsnold: Messrs dita ©. Wits Jutian Boskin, ‘Chumtas Bros, Deroy Ularse, desepiy Jordan, Carl denied Withem Chaie, Geen Nilan Beant Meveck, Mershey Seple and Meret Srirnette : Vie VMN vill Beat ie boots Saad sated guidane citer oa Mares Pal aad dnl dba. wet ot THE Megat s ath prateg rete aptee set dbs perserre aettalis Ongaged te thems Mes Adele > Kutun wait he wit te Mca? Pra er the VOW A. fram Vebutary vite te Marci: 40 At the anita! Felrears amistad thesurical eNeteies canting tad in the res audvernion er Plame's tailing tat Friday ieree sn, te cesutens, eeretaty guul fe test ot te Went Baptist State Censents ne jresented tr Pr RG Werks ae bohatn et the Var atea Titestogi ab Seeing. aint to ese. a cheek fer Een The andi sce weetrmuted on estra amen ad Sta nS 8 NORWICH. CONN. Neawieh, Ceo eM Jomes Hat te ei Baliner avenae hug setnrveds Tagnberton, NOU o yehere dae vested fs Mana, Mes teks at pets pO Mire Clara Burr et hake eres He reharned after Gace ane signe Lemsh tec at Barres. Maw. Mi. Kee: ard Mes MeKinght ag: seen ths nk LBL ieue hirer July Livcatn’ys Bethe gay celeneated al Moon USlas Meier Oe on Sin daz esenina. Velenary ADR The fai Jowme program, undes direc ret M Mb Diane ny, was tebe ret: pears Re Spoveiy. umn al renterse Me Uareies Spisery. Miss Cruces Store ots Mie Ida Simmons and Mie Prane He sou sumer wi TRMALE Tat mie auth an tvariay Paina, tare inte teste yact af ycerr steanerh, Wearine tomes tare Weautucties in hare, Datutut av, terepstss Periods af ant hate MAL, tite, wate poaioan tre wanien, it san gave ted Bi baat “at “net tines, ame sberteee set stew thmangit vor have bee tht tat a Wet WHT QA te oti soe Qe At Bitte Tor PRE n baawted a Mitte dsueat on Tit etgioe tetas wt e a we PAENG, RED SE: ey, jempnie aot. a eng. fe ee ee | BECOME A DOCIOR of: Chiropractic . The increasing demand for' Doctors of Chrizractic makes! his new Profession the bigges' opportunity of the century for, jable nen and women of char- acter, . - Incomes of $5,000 and $10.- 000 dcllars per year are com-| ion and the added advantazes' ‘of socia! prominence and op- portunity for service are not equalled. Investigate NOV i Day land evening clasrss, Entrance: requirements very liberal: ~ ASK*FOR BOOKLET “A” COSMOPOLITAN COLLEGE * of Chiropractic * Cincorporated: . 24 WEST 138th STREET News York City. . Telephone Audubon e015 . Evanc: trig, sclectinne te Charts Meath an! Bestar a gears lection the Kait tams. faut ot Marrs, nthe ated Da SIO nee farses tied eae Es etal weil ba sitio ss side Coleg Wrakdetes otf Mente’ Aeiatenee deen te wD PGE fe ees tee oh Bele SCS SS Gea UTICA INSTITUTE. MISs. Usies” pacar ste Fgh. PUR Pepeigy bse Ys Pen gk vit Tab es Peon ne VE oven hoe ‘ Cea aay ne nek oe : sae “ Minera? Watton eee ite spedbiag tant Mrs yea PDs hasnt. Mie MOR Wert oc ce te tt sUmna, caters boo dte a cane on EE be ste ee es - . Venture dio mw, ye ut tas pi + aces : daycoutter nities Stet Me oot dies mene Sena Meth Poe nee Cee 8 pa et eee eat trom Papen gh tet bg aeat Od Drawer ER ty nme ae. syhead Mis hoagie ae : pital ia Natier 6 . Bt AN Ebates ge grad fee ? co a ‘S. GETS “EM ! A Wine imferyofreieg pale Mae ae beth at Seana fre f avert ie ede ated ot yt wren Me quae aly Caste tac per ead conde om feeling of wastath pheonch rts aching port. SMoun's Lintment penstret gtthoutrabours. Tine, tow, tor rhonmation, neirohe ty, sclativa, sprains nel atree-. st joints, Lame back and seve nine fs. Vor funy yeuts puintsensmy, At yourneightor. At all dropsists—350, Te, $149. Sloan: . Pains Liniment (=) (eee: ° The Most Wordtertst De sane er rae Age Ut Ypo Want Leay Heseutt Man Ur . 7 a a, wy * 1s : a 4 | hee, ; te e4 ReGINALL | Aamerien’s Greecert fais Greve Itclears the hair af dandsu!.. steps itching, stops the hai from hits out or breghing off, feeds the tents and putsnew Ive ia Peer tos fully nuaraniond, . Gage ae "Youcan take EESINADL Prr. FECT SYSTE Main HAE Bf = Sis ber 2 Write der Sf CPs ire TO" NTS. Address x 7 THE RL ALL LASOTATORY Allzats, G2. | ‘National Training School —weeeeesss steed | See : DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Young ‘Men and. Women For Service. . Though it is young in histors, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far acconphshed, for its geaduatés are already filling inany responsible positions, thus demonstrating _ the aim of the schgol to train men and Women for useful citi- renship. : DEPARTMENTS ‘ALREADY ESTABLISHED @Phe Grammar School” “The, Teacher Training Depastmest The’ Acaamy . The Divinity Scpoot The School of Arts and Sriences The Commercia” Department The Depar:men of Music The Department of Home Economica Ja Equipment and Teaching it i: Surpassed by Few Schovls for the Training of Colured Yorth in the South. 4 Hor further ampernate a and Catalugue address 7 President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C, IS. THERE A DESERVING YOUNG - MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY - WHONEEDSA : CHANCE? Ie perpape pushes Inenients efters ine | Sere egpsutantty Wiel hie atl ee | Taskeert te tat omy a sete TE te at ane TC Inge ine wacthe student 1 pei nin ait Teeaiing unt ated Tor heatsbtnnan POY te eT vnanateies [fer Satine nen and Meise! Pacelteat Literarg ab Netmal toute Uome Economics, Agriculture, i - Industries * ae SAM Maney Noratony Ceurae for aavaneed PE ShEEPY INSTT “ie tin plare for >| Stugeatite Leetne tiestue Belt bo tages there be full Ta a Meas, eaasornis shoes Tate “Maybe-your hoy needs just the sort of . Waining which Tuskegee offers, | “Write for Catalog and information .ROBERT RB. MOTO, Principal COLL oL tat tee Se sentenets tesa five Wulf tiveat Teta fer abtasl usetur Gut ts Le ie tees en satan senee that te ate inszad that the tied fed te be Put sn eseeetion, ty. mn wth ste. X hte Laer for his distranetscet race Gur great duseoverses 2.0 “aieans, arciaente, owe mark fer ane thine: and set anoiner, § expert tnt ait day With came ant ff tons. when tne weet senersttin Qe th watt wah have. fe gat the Paskepee Wits thie execi: ° tiv To unter te sate aMmemsriiey ... free). ring... Gistanrei bs the Colored Seco. z - mrRlbert mapbera, > vv fm "8 Little Joarmey 194 Teowegre.” * - ‘| . Phuted a fow eave are by a dating tree, po Mrs TD Bikde, sro er tlie date De Nel ct th. a cartaaes, vasiter Minoan. Mis N@ltcu Ste dealer by Ta keon, PO Mans mS eatery ane ebag Guile im fhe hettnt canmmieens Ow ot the fort Set was ther bela creetes Be Me Jae Angee whe died a Jeie si head Watkoate efit cutters hae lw bibad by the posing et Mew De Ganayt gett yt eae te LT The te seliead Meegatat BrP Metteehas Daves. a tea hew setae deperttennts bas pevatts: PE Seg Riviera beaches 64a Pith fer 4. Badin Sal FA Sew a Be teat dee 8 NE gue inte de deca ae he Me aE PO hae et B,D mene gs and 18 Laees deeebee ha ten Tt Meta Diet, Street poco tpals “ature eee, Mane retacnad” Pos Mando Mies fi hes, abere Pon a ate with bis Sr tery She Moto an Chick eet HD Setin one Tnamg the SEY death mere phaatatian ST aan thee nee nue teat ta oe them, Pot bane Mentor + academic Se thawiy a uieedkg wath « serigus Pos Haste ei Myern Gelleses and Wont rout seeatenal ernnine for cade Deed teegh on tke Stat cf Misi stgpiy eb ean tenes aby age PADS Tedesco mnagttor of TM te WP eetae ae teame. Poa Mba t Urn Notre + MOM or er tle eseerenen tee ee ce ae eS he toate gig os tat work am Dey Peony yar! 7 rt oe <a i © G4 ys we PLASTERS A Standard Externat Remedy of over 79 years’ standing Yer Conghe and Colde put one 1a fey and apother between | She tacr Mates, It breske up the gompestion (the cause of coids: and Prevents colds” becoming - deep- peated, Acta as @ prevcetive a3 well ae m Cursive, = Apriy wherever there is Pain. ee deatiene, Enchinton: fanigesben Pte. Brandreth Pills Batirely Vemctabie. Take @ on QO QO at Night Ler att NTA | SG ni 5 | 78 aN ees ‘x ie ENG¢ A a ee Volume 35.—No. 24 office of Publication, No. 260 West 135th Street, New York. SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL. POSTPAID. ONE YEAR ..... $2,000 SIX YEARS ..... $1,250 HIGH ROWS ..... $750 LOW ROWS ..... $500 TENA FOR ONE YEAR ..... $250 HIGH ROWS, LOW YEARS ..... $250 Lifetime as Second and Matter Soy Lifetime 1913 at Lord Office at New York, N.Y. under the M.A. of Matche- l 1925 --- Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW York AU. OPPOSING THE SOLDIERS BONUS. The exception to the passage of the Litter ordinance for the payment of a cash loan to carry soldier who served during the World War, is growing among the voters, and taxpayers who would have to bear the burden of that bomb. The most significant phase of the opposition to the wholesale gratuity is found among the soldiers who would not pay such a measure, but are forced on the ground of patriotism. A striking exhibition of this sentiment is furnished by the movement to enlist the members of the Fifteenth New York Infantry against the bonus. This regiment contains many of the veterans of the World War and is commanded by C. Arthur Larky who fought with the Fifteenth in France as a major. The troops the bonus as a crime committed by the members of the Fifteenth take the stock that they fought for in the war and give satisfaction before pre- The uninsured against the Treasury will provide the payment of the medical waiters' dollars by the Insured person was engineered by the Insured organization which competes with its dividends. The or- ganization now includes any university of the men who in the war and has departed from the purpose to push its claims. the bonus measure with the criminal and patrician. The bonus measure proposed would be based either by direct taxes or on income bonds, which would have paid taxation in future years. The country is staggering taking under present burden of taxes and bond due to the risks and extravagant expenditures of the Wilson ad- option. From my and the curre- tion of hash spending are necessary but the national finances on a sound floating and to restore normal business conditions. The adoption of the bonus measure would prevent the bringing about of this desirable end and load increased taxes and more debt upon the people in large. The decision of many men who serve during the war to oppose the bonus is both hard to be able to them and easy to understand. Many who did not get always the stare so benitted by the mental and physical training they received in the camp that they returned to civil life in better conditions with improved earning capacity than to their army experience. Others who made the transition a hard life in the war must be returned with improved experience and be rewarded with more than that them better merit. Then it must be remembered that it took more than the mere soldiers in the field to win the war. Nitari every resister of the civilian population at home was doing his or her part toward helping raise money, make ammunitions, produce and save food, care for the soldiers, dependents and contribute in other ways to carry on the war. And yet all of them cannot have a bonus. There is however, a class of war sufferers who deserve all the aid and sympathy that the nation can give them. These soldiers who were incapacitated in wounds or disease from earning a living should be cared for at the nation's centre and if possible respoorted to health. Employment should be provided for those who lost their positions by reason of their army service. The dependents of those who give their lives for the country's cause should receive adequate pensions. With these just compensations freely accorded there would be no need for a politics' bombs. LECTIVE REPRESENTATION. Considerable discussion has been indulged in over the fact that the colored voters of Harlem no longer have a representative of the race in the Legislature as Albany. One of our local communities has been conferring over the question, "Why is the race no longer represented in the Assembly?" If someone who raise this question wants to consider a moment that would realize that elective representation in any body is based upon votes. In order to secure these votes, a candidate for office must first get a nomination. In other words he must elect which party he will stand for and endeavor to get the enrolled voters of that party to cast enough votes for him at the primary to place his name on the party ballot. There is another way of having a petition signed by the required number of voters, and running as an independent. The colored voters of Harlem are mostly located in the 19th and 20th assembly districts. There are not enough of them to outnumber the whites in any election, but there are enough to combine with white voters of outer party and elect their candidates. In order to effect this combination, it is necessary to give as well as to take. If the whites give the nomination for assembly to a colored candidate, they naturally expect to receive the nomination for alderman. Last year the colored voters were allowed to name the candidates for aldermen and the whites name those for assembly. It the Negro voters were all segregated in one voting district they could probably name the candidates for every office comprised in that district. But we do not think that the general benefit would be as great as under the present arrangement. As the districts now exist, it becomes necessary for the two races to divide the nomination on a fair basis, according to the voting strength contributed by each side. This tends to liberalize the white voters by educating them to vote for fit candidates of the other race. The project way for the Negro voters to increase their elective representation is by bringing out a full enrollment at the principaries, so that they may demonstrate their voting strength in the naming of candidates. Then they must give their united support to their candidates on the score of character and fitness. Pick men who would command respect regardless of race or color. Thus, ACE would like to see all parties be encouraged enough to ignore race entirely in the choice of candidates for office, but until that time comes when candidates are chosen entirely on the ground of merit. We must increase to contribute our factor of political strength and secure commemorate representation therein in both elective and appointee offices. The reason why we have no representative of the race at Albany this year should be plain to all. But at the same time the Negro voters of Harlem are represented by the Assemblyman, whom they helped to elect and whose nomination they acquired in when they were accorded the nomination for alderman. SURPRISED AT THE BISHOPS. The Aa. has received a communication expressing surprise because no action was taken by the Council of Bishops or the African Methodist Episcopal church, at their recent meeting in Montgomery. Aa. concerning the charge of humoral conduct preferred last June in a sworn allday against a member of that board. It is also claimed that no explanation or denial of the charge has been made by Bishop Flipper, not understanding that the charge has been published broadcast. The failure to take any action in the case of Bishop Flipner is contrasted with the death action taken by the Bishops in demanding the resignation of Ira T. Bryant, Secretary of the Sunday School Union for the publication of an article in the *Louisville* Institute, reflecting severely against all Negro hops. This willfully denunciation of the bishops was entirely too sweeping, but the failure to act on domestic charges like those prosecuted against Bishop Flipner is taken as a correlation of such criticism. We believe that there are enough good men and true in the ranks of the bishops to purge that order of all unworthy members, but they cannot afford to rest supremely under such charges as have been pretended against one or two of their number. Also, Nor has always stood for the requirements of moral fitness and good character among those chosen to lead as teachers or pastors. The higher the office the greater the need for strong character and godliness on the part of those who would fill it. If the ministry needs purging; and we believe it does, the sooner it is administered the better. The bishop is too high an office to be entrusted by the tenger of suspicion. The Portsmouth (V.A.) Cigni noted the fact that Shinichiro Matsumura, counselor at the bureau of legislation of the imperial government of Japan, visited and impressed the colored school of Tristanum of which Prof. V. N. Carney is principal. It added: Counsellor Matsumura has been in attendance on the conference for the limitations of armaments at Washington, as a member of the Japanese delegation. He spoke through an interpreter. After going through the class, room and making a good many notes, Counsellor Matsumura said it was the best Negro school he had seen anywhere in this part of the country. He said there were things about it he would like to take back to Japan. Counsellor Masumura said that he had been commissioned by his government to investigate the conditions of the Negro in this country and he said that through him his government sent greetings to them. This interest manifested by a Japanese representative in the condition of the American Negro is significant, especially in view of the fact that Japanese has commended for racial equality in world affairs. THE NEW YORK AOE, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922. VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Welden Johnson, Contributing Editor. AN EXPLODED TRADITION. is very slowly built up but more us to observe how a tradition which is in spite of facts which prove it to adductions of this latter kind which cline that he has more superstitious fear country; that he is terribly afraid of the other supernatural phenomena. He himself has helped to foster an great many of his best stories and so hair-raising episodes in graveyards stories. So it is natural that white people whole. It would take a Freudian an- d his so many stories about running the War and during the War we the most humorous of all the war-story legro stories were concerned with r fact of the matter is that the Neg but none of them ran at any time. Fiction about the superstitious fears episode in Los Angeles in connection D. Taylor, the motion picture direct the time serious and amusing. The most important witnesses in the was employed in Taylor's household murder. The murder, as is knowe and everybody who had any close man has been put through the most police and District Attorney. To have occurred to several reporter giner," the Hearst publication in L that if they took the proper means information out of Peavey. According considerable ingenuity, as they the ed information. drove up to where Peavey was live out. He said to them that he was spaper reporters. The men then did not newspaper reporters but officers and come to go over certain of Peavey's suggested that he go with them other to answer these questions: He "Examiner" several hours. Peavey men several times referred to a s for a conference between him. Peavey nightfall they put Peavey into to the cemetery. One of the reps ! It makes me nervous to drive in do you feel, Henry?" I that he replied. "It don't bother then drove up to the vault where Tay the car were suddenly turned out. over to the vault. As they did so the vault made up like a ghost. "Look! Look! Look! There's going to Peavey's story, commenced to down and caught him around the ing. The reporters kept trying to have intermission to the "ghost," but Peavey's a confession. He said to the men, years trying to make out of me—a fool of the seance. ported to District Attorney Woolwyn used the action of the "Examiner's dangerous and dastardly." He of Peavey as "conscieless bla seen that this episode at once seri cause it is a case of abduction, what because these reporters based their and money for auto hire and other ex edition that the sight of a ghost woul would make him tell both things how about the murder mystery. Traditions are very slowly built up but more slowly destroyed. It is curious to observe how a tradition which has been long founded persists in spite of facts which prove it to be false. There are several traditions of this latter kind which cling to the Negro. One of them is that he has more superstitions fears than anybody else in this country; that he is terribly afraid of graveyards and ghosts and all the other supernatural phenomena. The Negro himself has helped to foster and support this tradition. A great many of his best stories and softer of his songs are all about hair-raising episodes in graveyards and about running from ghosts. So it is natural that white people would swallow this tradition whole. It would take a Freudian analysis to explain why the Negro has so many stories about running. The colored soldiers before the War and during the War were responsible for some of the most humorous of all the war stories, and a great part of these Negro stories were concerned with running away in fear. Now, the fact of the matter is that the Negro soldiers, told these stories but none of them ran at any time. This tradition about the superstitious fears of the Negro figured in an episode in Los Angeles in connection with the murder of William D. Taylor, the motion picture director. The episode was at the same time serious and amusing. One of the most important witnesses in the case is Henry Peavey who was employed in Taylor's household before and at the time of the murder. The murder, as is known, is still an unsolved mystery and everybody who had any close relations with the murdered man has been put through the most rigid examinations by the police and District Attorney. It seems to have occurred to several reporters on the Los Angeles "Examiner," the Hearest publication in Los Angeles, a few days ago, that if they took the proper means they could get some valuable information out of Peavey. Accordingly, they set the stage with considerable ingenuity, as they thought, to bring forth the desired information. Two men drove up to where Peavey was living and asked him to come out. He said to them that he was not doing any talking to newspaper reporters. The men then declared to him that they were not newspaper reporters but officials of the law and that they had come to go over certain of Peavey's statements with him. They suggested that he go with them to the office of the "Examiner" to answer these questions. He was kept in the office of the "Examiner" several hours. Peavey stated that the "Examiner" men several times referred to a spiritualist who would arrange for a conference between him, Peavey, and Taylor's spirit. After nightfall they put Peavey onto an automobile and drove out to the cemetery. One of the reporters remarked, "Gee! Goodness! It makes me nervous to drive into a cemetery at night. How do you feel, Henry?" Peavey said that he replied, "It don't bother me." The party then drove up to the vault where Taylor was buttied. The lights on the car were suddenly turned out. The party got out and walked over to the vault. As they did so a man walked out from behind the vault made up like a ghost. The reporters then exclaimed, "Look! Look! Look! There's Taylor." The "ghost," according to Peavey's story, commenced to make funny noises, dropped down and caught him around the feet and commenced groaning. The reporters kept trying to have Peavey make some sort of confession to the "ghost," but Peavey's response was far from being a confession. He said to the man, "What in the hell are you guys trying to make out of me—a fool?" This exclamation ended the scence. Peavey reported to District Attorney Woolwine, Mr. Woolwine characterized the action of the "Examiner" reporters as "presumptuous, dangerous and dastardly." He denounced the alleged abductors of Peavey as "conscious blackguards." And so it is seen that this episode at once serious and amusing—serious, because it is a case of abduction, which is a crime, and amusing because these reporters based their faith and expended their good money for auto hire and other expenses on the old exploded tradition that the sight of a ghost would so terrorize a Negro that it would make him tell both things that he knew and did not know about the murder mystery. OPPRESSION BY FORCE. more than once referred to the situation and spoken of Gandhi and his men has already reached a critical point movement, as we know, is based upon Gandhi himself proclaiming that it will move of violence that India's movement might indeed be called movement. Created in the central theory we present. This central theory is that ancess by force than by enticing it in We have more than once referred to the situation in India in these columns and spoken of Gandhi and his non-cooperative movement which has already reached a critical point. Gandhi's movement, as we know, is based upon peaceful non-cooperation. Gandhi himself proclaiming that it will be far more effective than any movement of violence that India could possibly undertake. The movement might indeed be called the Passive Resistance Movement. We are interested in the central theory on which Gandhi bases his movement. This central theory is that an empire rules a subject state less by force than by enticing it into convenient collaboration. Of course, the orthodox idea is that it is always machine guns, first and foremost, that keep a people subjugated. Gandhi, in considering the amazing fact that fewer than 100,000 Englishmen lord it over 300,000,000 Indians, declares, "They do so somewhat uniquestedly by force but more so by securing our cooperation in a thousand ways and making us more and more helpless and dependent on them as time goes forward." In other words, Gandhi means that Great Britain could not oppress India unless she secured the help of the Indians themselves in doing the job. What he proposes to do, then, is to deprive Great Britain of the help which the Indians themselves give her in oppressing India. It is his theory that this help which the Indians give is far more important than the actual force behind the British machine guns. There is a great deal in this theory to think about. Of course, England could not take hold upon India and keep hold upon her without the power of machine guns and warships. But after all, she could not continue to hold India and rule it through the means of shooting down natives and bombing cities daily. The conquest depends upon gun power, but the ruling of a people by a small minority of foreign overlords cannot be carried on at all except through the cooperation of the oppressed people themselves. There is something in this theory which applies to the condition of the Negro in the South, and there is something in it which could be worked out to his advantage. Of course, it cannot be worked out in precisely the same way in which Gandhi worked it out in India. Nevertheless, there are parrellel lines between the condition of the Indians in India and the Negroes in the South. in the South which could not be denied them except through their own connivance and cooperation, and there are simple methods which, if they were put into practice by the mass of colored people, would immediately put an end to many of the wrongs and injustices which they now suffer. Some time ago we intimated in these columns that if in communities where lynchings were threatened, the mass of colored people would serve notice that they would not do one stroke of work for any white person, that they would not drive a nail, or move a piece of lumber, or garrue a brick, or drive a mule, or wash a dish or garment, or cook a meal, or sweep a house, etc., until the threatened victim was assured of safety, it would in most of such cases obviate the action of the mob. This is merely an example of the sort of thing which might be done in other cases, and done much more effectively because less urgency would give more time for thorough preparation and united action. HOW OPPOSITION IS CREATED We have often said in people have the vague idea the meets in the United States is which they bump up against or handicaps them. The oppo not that sort of thing at all, thought out and worked out, can meet this opposition only thinking out and working out. This business or thinking Negro goes on daily. We are which was created fifty years a come, but we are up against each day. Our opponents are why we need to be always on truth is expressed in the line, liberty." An example of this was g Bar Associations which met bference was made up of the American Bar Association. A adopted requiring future memb years college education in ado work. After considerable disction was adopted. Now, among other resolut Ellis of Florida: A resolution w state bar associations be empoilations and qualifications for a resolution which looked immo loaded, loaded for Negro asura that Southern state bar associa would look fair enough, but w ored lawyers being admitted to We are glad to note that COLOR LINE IN RELIEF. A few weeks ago the root of a moving picture theatre in the city of Wash ington collapsed, with the result that a large number of people were killed and wounded. When the summer was sent out medica and it is related that the ambiance from the Freedmen's Hospital was the first to arrive with its corp of surgical attendants. By this time the injured and bleeding survivors were emerging from the ruins, in dire need of first aid to the injured and medical attention. But the officials, on individuals, who had assumed charge of the rescue and relief of the injured, met the ambulance corps from the Freedmen's Hospital that they would accept the use of the ambulance, but that no medical attention from colo od surgery was desired. We have often said in these columns that many colored people have the vague idea that the opposition which the Negro meets in the United States is something floating around in the air which they bump up against frequently and which incommodes or handicaps them. The opposition which we meet as a race is not that sort of thing at all. It is something which has been thought out and worked out. The Negro must realize that he can meet this opposition only through the same methods—by thinking out and working out his plans. This business of thinking out and working opposition to the Negro goes on daily. We are not merely up against opposition which was created fifty years ago, much of which has been overcome, but we are up against opposition which is being created each day. Our opponents are always thinking for us. That is why we need to be always on the alert. That is why so much truth is expressed in the line, "Literal vigilance is the price of liberty." An example of this was given at the National Conference of Bar Associations which met last week in Washington. This conference was made up of the various state organizations of the American Bar Association. At this conference a resolution was adopted requiring future members of the bar to have at least two years college education in addition to their regular law school work. After considerable discussion and opposition, this resolution was adopted. Now, among other resolutions, was one proposed by W. H. Ellis of Florida: A resolution which provided that the respective state bar associations be empowered to establish their own regulations and qualifications for admission to the bar. Here was a resolution which looked innocent enough on its face, but it was loaded, loaded for Negro asurants to the bar. It simply meant that Southern state bar associations would make regulations that would look fair enough, but which could be used to prevent colored lawyers being admitted to practice. Freedmen's Hospital is maintained by the Federal Government as a part of the medical department of Howard University. It ranks fifth in the value of medical institutions and its staff has included such well-known doctors as Dr Daniel Hale Williams, William A. Warfield and others. The caulous heartlessness of race prejudice that would deny immediate relief to suffering human beings, because that relief was brought by those of good color is hard to believe. The fenth of race prejudice deeds savage witnesses from our savage servicers. GETTING STRAIGHT ON LYNCHING. Every now and then estate owners out in various parts of the South that there is a right thinking portion of the white community that does not enclose law and lynching. The latest revelation of this sentiment was manifested in two separate States, Georgia and North Carolina. The manifestation in the Georgia case was provoked by the killing by an armed mole of a Negro farmer, in Solich county. The indignation argued by this killing is voiced, in no uncertain terms in an editorial published in the American Times-Recorder, the official organ for the city of Americus. The victim of the mob is described as a young Negro farmer, who through his torture, honesty and intelligence and the application of those virtues which the white man teaches the members of his race, make good citizens." The article goes on to say that "the best people of the community, who appear to be vast in the majority, are up in arms, demanding that the outrage be punished." According to popular belief, the Sheriff has been anything but diligent in the performance of his duty and it is said that efforts are to be made to have him ousted from office. If the best people of the community are in the majority, as the Times-Recorder thinks, they ought to be able to get a sheriff who will enforce the laws. The Albany (Gas.) Herald was commonly prone in calling for the authorities to take proper steps to punish the lynchers' saying: "It is time to put a stop to lynching in Georgia, and it will never be done until some lynchers are trained." of these columns that many collares that the opposition which the Negro something floating around in the air frequently and which incommode position which we meet as a race it is something which has been The Negro must realize that it is through the same methods—by his plans, out and working opposition to the not merely up against opposition ago, much of which has been over opposition which is being created always thinking for us. That is in the alert. That is why so much "Internal vigilance is the price of driven at the National Conference of last week in Washington. This conventions state organizations of the this conference a resolution wasers of the bar to have at least two solution to their regular law school mission and opposition, this resolution, was one proposed by W. H. which provided that the respective powered to establish their own registration to the bar. Here was not enough on its face, but it was wants to the bar. It simply meantions would make regulations that which could be used to prevent collar practice. the resolution was detected. In North Carolina the effects made to egregiate Matthew Bunnel from Canada transmitted the Greenberg 1712 New with the occasion the pattern of impala with facts in regard to the State's position toward blinding it started out by saying that Governor Morrison's pretty tacities and North Carolina's ugly facts do not harmure worth a cent. In contorting the Governor's assurance that their actions are never winked at by the authorities it returned "Often the authorities do not take the trouble even to wink." The history of our state is replete with blunders which did not save our officers even to bar at once. And it goes on to give details and facts concerning such violence which custom in the inhalation conclusion "Omit Gold-Sand's 1921 sentence and Winston Salem's 1918 night against the mob and North Carolina's record is shameful, indicted." All of which goes to show that thinking Southern editors realize the lengths to which manured myths violence have dragged their civilization and the light in which places them before the outside world. Incidentally it amplifies the stand taken by the Canadian authorities in retiring to another Bunnel. These instances of plant speciation in Southern editors show that the settlement is getting straight and just of breeding. Whether it will grow strong enough to stop lying in its own lair or is the question in the meantime the remedy offered through the Dyer bill should help the South to please itself of this growing measure. The Chicago Tribune declares that the South had missed a good show when it objected to the production of "The Emperor Jones" because a share was the star with an imputed crown. The South has missed a good mass flowers of civilization because of its colorophobia. The Imperial Council of Indiana is the name of a new organization now operating in Louisiana. We extend thanks the significance of the "Jug" in the title, but we trust it does not violate the Newstead act. The Southwestern Christian Advocate recently announced the Garrett Medical Institute is offering a course in case study. It saves. Professor Frank Beck who directs the study, qualified for the task by a first hand study of old-world backgrounds, by living in the heart of Chicago's forbidden birth, by the study which resulted in the booklet "Italians in Chicago," and by his direction of the Interchurch Survey of Chicago. Concerning this course, he says, "We are not made to which concern with the academic consideration of race problems and other things which divide races as with the discovery of methods which will bring races together in Christian brotherhood. Chicago's foreignborn and Negro areas constitute our laboratory. We are getting acquainted with these new neighbors of ours and like them. By this method we hope to inspire and educate our ministers to work in the cause of appreciation and Christian --- Enrolled in the Course are a volunteer of Latin America the world a missionary, a Japanese a among the Italian of Chicago foreign-born, and two Negroes. The Southwestern course such work should make a contribution to increasing the office of the ministry of Methodism in nationalities. And it would require equal value for the purposes denominations. Referring to the act of branch of Congress on the De Lynn Lee Bill, the plenary ed with much permission of the South and up with a passing of its bill. The governors, a problem in their charity and a matter where facts are the law. When a commission, the criminal or so is always unjust. Their why is the impetus to the whiteness how to be tried by the process of there is no chance of escaping in keeping with the crime when to seek court. Under these circumstances it hard to understand the nature of the process which provides that the court and the judge must hand to the Lord just as the proof of application in the Court DR. YORK RUSSELL. He is the most important man in the Library. He is the Worst judge. Having been a man of death and of pattern, he is a man of sorrow and of pain. He is a man of terror and of trapped. He is a man of mystery and of doubt. He is a man of communication and of love. He is a man of courage and of justice. He is a man of integrity and of resistance. Dr. York Russell was a revered man, born on a farm and his artistry was characterized by grand disqueques. He often talked like "gilding an apple with precious temperament." Who can compare his vast collection on which he built platforms in the great city of New York, and with reading scores he co-constructed his views on questionable gas and invented the unanticipated night of the animals. In the area he was painting at, Dr. Russell was housed in a room where he worked the walls and his attention was concentrated on whether we view him as a man of incomprehable courage or as an intellectual print, as the grand painter and as the Christian gimpman who are involved in co-working that Dr. York Russell must have been inspired by the sentiment of the central phrase "for our care, for our faith, for our life." His bravery was admired and magnified even in the face of the Grim king of terrors" for when he devoted write to convey the unimaginable experience of his departure from the summer of Elder O'Deele, who admired the first title of the Roman Tao Church and then giving expression to the shading of almost the great world knowing that his care and keep that which had committed to him cannot bring long, heavy lives but write that the fears of death had passed, and gently uttered his last words in earnest thus: "Why do you weep? You shall not cry. Take it in a better spirit. God will provide. Having uttered these words, the spirit of Dr. Russell winged in the sky to God from whom it came. Alast! We seem to hear them so amidst the Cycle of Life. Damarjee Mukherjee. In conclusion, while if human vision that Doctor Sapru says no longer on this mission, so let us a Christ in heaven, selves that we will meet again, some time, in the future. Bliss with the joys of past in a perfect. Dr. Russell leaves a wife, a grand daughter, a sister, a cousin and immortal friend to many families. The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White lendid Artists Heard at Hunter's Prelenten Recital surely responsive and appreciative, greeted the artists on Monday evening, February 27th, by Walter Hume, M. Carruthers, his manager, in a prelentent introduction as the "Garden's premier, social every." Many producers, especially professionally, artistically and professional, and so the program classical in its severity, fell for comprehending it. He program, singing a group of three songs: "Wale" (by Johnny Hunt); "O primavera" in Italian (Firndale); "Hard Trial" in Spanish (Hurez); "Mr. Hume" gave a spectacular performance by the verbal reception given On the Talley plan, graduate of Tisk University and of the University of Virginia what I believe to have been her central interest on New York, she has appeared in the annual exhibition. She chose for her opening the exhibition of Elizabeth Chacune in Dumner. It was not the young woman's pianistic powers, but it called into the understanding Miss Talley showed a research on the having demands of the compo- nies that shaped intellectual and spiritual compre- sions and marked absolute, and this was contrasted with the lack of incase which revealed a those conditions were more in evidence in the second plan, a Salero (grant) "To a waterily" (Delano) (full of modernistic con- templation) and "La Campanella" (Paoanino) as this was most delightfully rendered. This was not delightfully rendered, and the number of the evening Miss Talley's light- prams captivated their audience from her an old brooch, sung in the original of emulation, elegant diction and charm of delightful ensembles. Occasional evidence of a control necessitated an unusual break in training of fire on attacking a high note; to each of which an encore was added, and brilliant execution in the bravura Cymbal and English, the young woman and the swash, and in this respect her trains of our present day singers, male versus availant des ailes in Chanson normique in Italy. German (Prolune); and the It is an article of Mr. Burrows' culture in a world where were well met. The rader of romance which was enthusiastically re-posed "A rolling stone" by Jervis, a (M. little March girl) by Dumbar, a (Dut gal of nuns) and "The dancing of the Bore book of Words" and scene 1, act 4, in the Beethoven in which the rader with a Scottish Lord the witch apparitions throughout the evening preceded the Watchman Song (Greece), and a performance of the tragedy Mr. all sympathetic and competent 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. PHONES. 0101 and 0107, 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 danced and on earth here to music the general's added De Ruggeri think God for a garden" His singing is one of the most of the artists singing for the Black Swan Record Co. and his pum- pies are listed always the best. Another excellent feature of the dance program was the showing of a Feature Show, "The Sea Wolf" with Holt Art Research in the title role. MARIAN ANDERSON ON TOUR Mrs. Marian E. Anderson, contralto, of Philadelphia, is in the "Far South", where, for a few weeks she has been giving the roles of that section opport- nities to enjoy hearing her recital. She sang in Charleston, W. Va., then went on to Indianapolis for a recital From the Indianapolis city she took a flight toward the South, stopping at Nash- ville, where, on Friday, evening, Feb- ebruary 24th, she sang in Fisk Memorial Cupel. Fisk University, to the great dight of an amateur audience com- posed both of Fiskites and citizens of Nashville. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1932. That brilliant young pianist, William L. King ("Billy") of Philadelphia, is serving as Miss Anderson's accompanist, and from a copy of the Nashville program, I see that he is also figuring as a soloist. At Fisk recital he played Schuntman's Aufschwung (opus 12), as the central number of the evening's program. Leaving Nashville, Miss Anderson and Mr. King had engagements at Tuskegee Institute, and Montgomery, Ala., Atlanta and Augusta, Ga., and Raleigh, N. C., expecting to reach Philadelphia next week. Miss Anderson's work is attracting much attention, and interesting comment is made in the Musical Courier of a recent issue. WHITE CITIZENS OF GEORGIA COUNTY INCENSED AT SNERIFF ward that these wounds would have eventually caused his death. Jones returned this fire. His first shot struck DeVane, who yelled that he was shot. As the colored man was slipping another shell into his gun, Harvey started to run, but Jones' aim was good and his second shot struck the fleeing white man, wounding him seriously. Wounded as he was, Jones made his way to a nearby farm run by R. F. Allen, a white man. He stopped at the house of one of Allen's colored employees and asked for help. This man feared for himself, and called Mr. Allen. Jones' father-in-law lived on the Allen farm and was asked by the white man to take care of Jones, but the old man was frightened and refused to have anything to do with his daughter's husband. Jones then asked Mr. Allen to take him to La Cross, to the home of his uncle, Tork Hart, which was done. It was here that the mob found him on Monday morning, when the final act of the butchering took place. The mob did not attempt to take Jones from the house, a small shanty, in which he had taken refuge, but, according to report, the men were seen to approach and from a distance, fire a volley into the house, as though to drive its occupants out. A short silence was followed by noise and greater ushade of varying volume, after which the mob made its way back to town. Immediately on hearing of the shooting, County Commissioner Williamson and Mayor Rogers Williams went to the scene of the shooting, and found Jones where he had been left for dead. He was still conscious, tough riddled with bullets, and was able to make a statement to the officials naming many of the men who complained both the Sunday nights' and Monday's wolfs. The sheriff finally arrived and took Jones to the county jail, where he died at 6 o'clock Monday afternoon. Sheriff Battle has held office for seven years. He was reelected last year to a term of four years. It is allied that he is backed by the "whiskey ring," which as rehealed in each primary to enter a number of candidates, dividing the law and order vote, thus giving Battle opportunity to slip into office. But all citizens are learnt, then seen. This is the most outrageous thing that has ever happened in Georgia, and the better element are going to see to it that it is properly punished. And they are going to see if they can't have the present chief removed from office. If such crimes are permitted to go unchallenged none of us or our property will be safe from the laxious element. We must have a clean-up, and we are going to have it. BENEFIT FOR MANASSAS AT RENAISSANCE THEATRE The management of the Renaissance Theatre announced that on Saturday afternoon, March 4th, the entire proceeds of the afternoon performance at that theatre will be given over to the fund being raised for the benefit of Manassas School, Manassas, Va. The feature picture for this performance will be "Shane" starting John Gillbert. Manassas School was founded in 1904 by Jennie Deane, and has done a fine work in the northern part of Virginia as a secondary school. It has been depending on public contributions for its support, and like many other such schools funds it still very much in need of funds this year. For this reason a campaign is being waged in New York to raise $3,000 to help complete the school year. Those who attend this performance at the Renaissance will be siding a worthy cause, and at the same time will see a good picture. Southern White Editors Are Evidencing Changed Sentiment THE AGE is reproducing herewith two editorials from Southern newspapers edited by white men which are calculated to show that there is gradual growth of a changed sentiment in the South as regards the toleration hitherto shown the criminal and law-breaking element constituting the lynching mobs. The demand of an Americus, Ga., editor for the removal of a county sheriff who failed to properly perform his duty, and the declaration of a Greensboro, N. C., editor that North Carolina "whites practice murder on a corporate scale and rarely ever come to account for it." in decrying the demand made by the Governor of that State on the Canadian government for the extradition of Matthew, Bullock, afford evidence that a new spirit of justice and fair-play is coming to life in the breasts of a certain element of southern white area. SCHLEY COUNTY'S INDIGNATION (From Times-Recorder American, Ga.) A worthy Ngro farmer, who through his thrift, honesty and intelligence and the application of those virtues which the white man teaches the members of his race make good citizens and which all of them should practice, has been killed by a mob in Sichley county, only without provocation and the people of the community, who guess the youth in the majority, are in arms, demanding that the courage be punished. But at the outset apparently they have run up against a serious snag. After a coroner's jury had made accusations upon evidence heard, and warrants had been placed in the possession of the county sheriff, that officer, according to popular belief supported by the record of net results achieved by hung has been anything but diligent in the performance of his duty. And so indigent has the community become that efforts are to be made to have the sheriff ousted from office. Evidently there is something written about the situation in India. Some where the machinery of justice is jumping dogs. For results were not attained when they could have been attained and the accused men have not been rounded up, but rather have been given the opportunity to make their get-away, except two wounded men. The Times-Recorder does not intend here to reflect any concern as to his guilt or innocence of the men accused of this crime, but it is merely attempting to point out that the names of the men alleged to have been involved have been duly retested and warrants placed in the hands of the sheriff for service, and that because of his negligence, either wilful or through sheer inefficiency, has permitted man to escape from under his very nose when all he would have had to do would have been to lay his hands on them and arrest them. But the accused men will likely be caught eventually. If the sheriff does not locate them they probably will drift home one by one to find the The Times-Riverlet believes the good people of Sibley county are justified in their indignation, and that they are to be commended upon their insistence that they must be arrested and brought to trial, there to establish their justification for the killing of Will Jones, if there be any, or the guilt or innocence of this apparently atrocious crime, the case of Thomas and the nation on Sibley county, this time, is criminal. And the verdict is in her own hands. PRETTY FANCIES AND UGLY FACTS. (From Daily News, Greensboro, N. C.) Governor Morrison's pretty tancies and North Carolina's ugly facts do not harmonize worth a cent. It is true enough that the "people of Warren, County, as a whole, are law-abiding people as can be found in the United States"; and equally true that the people of Warren as a half, a third a fourth or any other part capable of participating in what Governor Morrison is pleased to denominate "so-called lynching"; are as cowardly, vicious and criminal as can be found in the United States. Geography has very little to do with organized savages. But the governor might as well face the truth now as later. The Canadian authorities are refusing to extradite Matthew Bullock simply because they have heard that down here in North Carolina where the odds in population are two and three to one, the weakest and poorest of whites 100 to 1, in laws, and the courts are the weakest in the ratio of 2,500,000 to 0, whites unwilling to like under the laws of their own making, practice murder on corporate scale and safely ever come to account for it. What makes Governor Morrison so sure that Warren county officials, who informed him a year ago that there was no danger of a "so-called lynching" which took place while the assurance was being transmitted by telephone would know any better now if another "so-called lynching" were being conspired? It lets no great burden on in rare instances, a record of cowardice and disgrace. Governor Morrison declares that "lynchings are never winked at by the authorities and are always prevented where the authorities have any knowledge of the approach of danger and an opportunity to prevent it." Often the authorities do not take the trouble even to "wink." The history of our state is replete with lynchings which did not cause our officers even to bat an eye. But how long has it been since a mob in Governor Morrison's town went to a hospital, ran over the women purse, took from a ward a scuffled Negro and lambed him severely as an undertaker have taken him out and burned him? What did Charlotte do to punish the man who decapitated the soil of the signers? And how long before this was it when a Rowan county mob broke into jail during a special term of court which had been called to try a group of prisoners kept many weeks in Charlotte jail, tortured three of them while 15 special deputies did a military security jail held highway, the police. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Completeness and Loveliness of Hair try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE.) would "shoot no white men to save a damnedigger?" And how long prior to the visit of that Rowan meebus was it that the same "people as a whole" could not present the lynching of two black brats, aged 13 and 11? How long has it been since Solicitor H. K. Norris, perhaps the most powerful prosecutor in North Carolina, conducted the and a third growing out of a Franklin lynching with the prison safely behind the bars? Who has forged the Greene county efforts to convict 25 Linchers in a county 100 per cent mum in its attitude? Who doesn't recall the Greene county sortie into Lehigh to get Old Joe Black who was a jail from jail and murdered on a injustice misleamer? Who doesn't recollect Governor Craig's call on the resident judge to conduct an investigation, the jurist's declination and the subsequent inquiry of Solicitor Henry E. Shaw and Judge W. E. Bond into that community murder? And who can name one man in Greene or Lehigh counties who lifted up his voice in support of a solemn investigation which Chief Justice Walter Clark called "the Kington performance"? Who will ever forget the Goldsboro mob's easy victory over the jailer and the twisting of the late Justice Allen by Judge Clark because Julge Allen did not prevent mob murder in his home town? Omni Goldsboro, 1920 resisted North California's record is angane al indered. As a mob psychologist Governor Morrison deserves to class with that William James of gregariousness, J. Hang, the un-Hampered and un-Hamperable Rich. HARRY Prampin LAURA School of Music WILSON LAM TEACHER WVOICE B 1100 W. 123rd St. N. Y. 0191 First Emerging Church On Saturday, January 10th Smith: Information Sq. F. Droman, R.I. Furnace Orange 7944 Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Representative Blanton of Texas argued that the Dyer bill was a hoodoo because it was No. 13 on the House calendar. He was reported as follows: There is not a colored person in the United States who will have any confidence in the law when you pass it when it has the number 13 attached to it. (Laughter). They knew that it means bad luck to them, and I will be. possibly, in the Senate, though I am not, but either in the either end of this Capital or in conference it is going to die a natural death, and that death was intended by the very men who have been speaking in its favor for several weeks. Mark that prediction. It is up to the supporters of the Dyer bill to prove the Texas Congressman a false prophet. This is a free country-or rather it is supposed to be. We also urge colord men, to seek elective offices-why not, you claim that your rights are equal and coordinate with all other peoples. You make a great bowl about your rights here, why are you afraid to exercise those rights-why a political right—a right to vote for some one else, carries with it a right to be voted for and to hold office. Illinois is a good State in which to carry this doctrine into practice. The Negroes of Chicago have demonstrated their political strength in local elections and have gained corresponding representation in state and county offices. In advancing reasons why the women of the race should register, so as to be able to vote at the November elections in Illinois, the State legislature has directed the State legislature to hold the nation in the 6th congress, be elected, and if the Republicans are not vigilant, the Democrats will carry the lower house and further embarrass the administration of President Harding, whose outstanding feature to date is dilly-dallying and doing nothing permanent nor constructive for the relief of the people. There will be many reasons why you will want to vote. Bond issues may come up—tax burdens may overtake us again. Charter revision is threatening us, and we want to in a movement. construction, but to help the community along. The local reasons for exercising the ballot seem to weigh heavier than the national ones, according to this appeal. But the advice to qualify as voters is sound and should be heeded. Fossenen, Academy. Flat-The destruction by fire on December 15th Last of Carnegie Hall, the largest and most beautiful building on the campus of Fossenen Academy and Industrial School, was a severe blow. The building housed the girls, and conglined the dining hall and rooms for meetings, specials and stood. The library was also in this building. The president, W. H. Kindle, formerly of the West 135th street Y. M. C. A., New York City, was not discouraged in cash materials and plugs, so only $900, remains to be raised. An additional $2,500 is secured from the repair fund, and an additional sum is to be realized from sale of land owned by the school, but too far distant for advantageous use. With these funds immediately available, President Kindle intends beginning the rebuilding of the girls' dormitory without delay. The destroyed building was valued at $22,500, and damage to furnishings and machinery amounted to $5,000 more. Fessenden is under control of the American Missionary Association with headquarters at 237 Fourth avenue, New York City. The school force is now busy winding up the farm planting. Ten acres have been planted in watermelons, two in tomatoes. An orange grove of seventy-five trees has been planted, and is expected to begin bearing, in three years. The trees cost $1,999 and friends have their for the further development of the school farm. RAHWAY. N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Mrs. Rache' Dudley of Wentfield is in Rahway, attending her sister, Miss Sykes, who is ill at her nome, Bond street. Jackson Morrison has the gripe at his Rome, 66 Monro street. Mrs. Cindie Flatt Monro street has received the name. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Should a 5- and 10-Mile Champ Enter Short Races? Correspondents to The Age Question. Wisdom of Earl Johnson Competing Against Champions in Two- and Three-Mile Events (Sy WILLIAM E. CLARK). A number of people have expressed the common recently that R. Earl Johnson, the national five and ten mile and cross-country champion, has been involved in competing against champions in the two and three mile events. Two interesting setters from correspondents in Boston, in which this signal has recently been received: Practical training is the main aim of the course. In doing this the students are introduced to the various rules that are not the focus of the course. As with other courses of sport in keeping with the aim we have the following features: light and healthy training. We represent the disciplines results in the course. --- AT ROOSEVELT THEATRE --- THE LINCOLN THEATRE THE LINCOLN THEATRE "Perjury," the William Box opened which created a tremendous sensation during its run in a Broadway, New York, theatre, opened that day might at the Lincoln Theatre. It is a gripping drama of some human emotion and held the audience spellbound to the end. The tour is certain to be one as a Virginia play, and theatrical art exhibition and festival show of a change and then comedy rage, followed by despair. Prison rates close on Robert Moore for every year, following an annual census of murder and his wife and children are left to a neglect in the world. Harry Millarde directed the production and parked it for 60 years. His age, but with all fitness and almost eliminated in the cruiser, long continuation. Leaving the production and gentleness of nature which are common in nature. It is a picture play which will be long remembered as amongst the greatest of film productions. Harry Millarde directed the production and the cast of James Sally Centre, Wallace Erskine, John Weidle Dillon, Frank Shannon, Fred Loner, James W. Crane, Orlando La Vell, Gallert Wesley and Alice Morrison. A new policy is being inaugurated by the management of the Lafayette hare beginning with the week of March 16 when the "Bathing Beauties" a contagious attraction will be grown on the street. There will be no duty to carry house at the ```markdown ``` competition is presumably well to come. But the loss of the Hancock A team is not easy to come to as Penn State is impatient that Johnson as a and two male champion has post as an opponent in competing against Ray Willis who at Penn State two male and heavier gift champion Duncan is putting golf a match with Benny Leonard. With all due care the athlete in question for the which he is putting forth, and is displayed in competing competition holders in other fields. I would like to thank a man teaches and has attained competition should be com- petition in another field, he has attained them in the field he has discribed. It would be better for him to contribute with the efforts in an attempt to secure the great record he has made and thus fortify his well-deserved reputation. A personal memoir of the life of the late John C. 1071 SIX SKY-HIGH~WILLIAM FOR PRODUCTION the person should prove popular at Haitian The "Stirring Beauties" is a high attention with a large number of pretty girl and well known com- bients, but contrary to the prevailing belief about burlesque attractions this show appeals to the women as well as the men. Grave limbside, the pretty leading woman with this attraction, wears ten different towns during her immersion, and the waitful of the tourists are naturally attactive. A creole Cocktail which has been drawing large crowds at the Latayete this week is being held over tor- the last three days. There are also seer- al worth while vaudeville attractions on the bill for the remainder of the week. --- Lincoln Descafé Hampton. (Special to The New York Age) Hamilton, Va. - Lincoln University won the basketball championship of the Colored Interstate Athletic Association of the Middle Atlantic States on Washington's Birthday, by defending Hampton 41 to 35 in a hard-fought, well-played game. The first half ended 25 to 17 in favor of the visitors. The second half began with Lincoln getting the jump, but toward the end of the game the "Seasiders" played with old-time form and only twice saved the Penn State contest. The playing of Mitchell and Lincoln was easily the feature of the game. He made 11 points in the final. Lincoln's victory was the second record Hampton this season. Line 41: Hamping, 23. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY BOB SLATER Greenlee and Draymond are at Keith's Alhambra Theatre, New York City. Moss and Frye are at the Orpheum Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Shelton Brooks is at the Empress Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Jones and Jones are at E. F. Keith's Lordham Theatre, New York City. Joe Shelter's Creole Revue is at Pantages Theatre, Cincinnati, O. Rucker and Winfield are at the Key- stone Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Glenn and Jenkins are at Keith's Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. Dave Four are splitting the week between Proctor's, Frye, and Alhambra, N.Y. J. Kotamond Johnson and company are playing the Orpheum Theatre, St Paul, Minn. Otay and Johnson are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Davis and Walker are discarding the week between the Palace Theatre, Hartford, and the Plaza, Bridgeport, Conn. Adams Faunder and Robinson are at Pantages Theatre, Portland, Ore. Miller and Anthony are at Keith's Harlem Opera House, New York City. Three Cliffords are at Lowell Theatre, Ottawa, Canada. Watts and Ringold are playing the week between the Orpheum Theatre, Archimion, Kan., and the Electric Theatre, St. Joe, Mo. Williams and Taylor are disclosing the week between Proctor's Litch Street Theatre and Proctor's Street, New York City. Clarente Dotson is at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, IL. Moore and Fields are opining the week between Loew's Orpheum, Brow- ton Mason, and the Emery Theatre, Providence RI. Maiel Wortman and company are at Loew's National, and the State Theatre, New York City. C.W. Johnson and company are at Pantages Theatre, Rutte Mon. Holiday in Dewey company is at the Darbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Creole Cocktail is at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Pan American Film are at Pantages Theatre, Oakland, Cal. Howard and Brown are at the Colonial Theatre, Akron, O. Easton and Stewart are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. B.P. Robinson is at the Ophelia Theatre, New York City. Marshall and Company are at Red Theatre, Chicago, IL. and Tiffany Lewis, Louis, Ill. Chappie and Summert are at Larry Hoosken, N.J. Modern Cinema is at the Ophelia Theatre, South Cal. Harry Bolden is write Jack John's Snow, Worcester, Mass. Artem and Delosach are splitting the work between the Lyceum Theatre, New London, Count, and Myrtle Plainsfield, Mass. Hunter Harrington is with the Maine Smith company at the Coast Theatre, Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs. Ida Anderson and company are at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Andrew Tribble is with Ed Hunter company at the Rainbow Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Bolly King and his company are at the Grand Theatre, Chicago Ill. "Shuffle Along" Co. No. 21 is reported doing big business. A letter received from Simmie and Warneld states that their route has been changed. They have cancelled the Gus Sun time and are now playing through Canada. Fred Rogers closed his career last Sunday with the Shuherts and will not be seen before the footlights until next October, when he will put on his new act. The C. V. B. A. is making all arrangements to move in the new headquarters by the first of the week. Pittsburgh to Have New Club Pittsburgh. Pa.-The Pittsburgh Orioles, a new baseball team of colored players, will make its first step to the public during the coming season. The manager of this team writes that he has signed up some of the best players in the country, and hopes to meet the leading teams in the East. Among the players, who have signed with him are Downer, Sloody and Bollock, who were formerly with the Keystone Club of that city; Rudolf, Wieder, Brown, Hicks, Dawson and Jones of the Penecola Giants, Penecola Plia; Sawyer, son of the Colonade Club Pittsburgh; McCall and Washington of the Camberland Giants; Evans of Reno, Va.; and Seyers of McKenney, Manning and Bingham agents diving into games while this club are requested to write F. R. Clark, 1924 Center Avenue, Pittsburgh, I. LOLA AUSTIN Beauties" at Lafayette week of March 6th. Invades Newoses to St. C 10 With the "Bathing Beauties" at Lafayette Theatre for the week of March 6th. Morehouse Invades New York And Loses to St. Christopher Morehouse College of William College at West Basketball game season when the ball was invaded. Second game Burleson and another game Christopher Redmond and Bain 41 to 25 before the game the group of N. N. N. coach Bradford and no through a week in an uninterrupted and a showed marked improvement over the term displayed at the previous game on December 11. Championship Pocket 100 POINTS CONTINUE HERSERT BOGLAND Beginning Feb. 27th - March 1st at Alternating to the Lafayette Ball FEBRUARY 20th MONSTER CONC Pocket Billiards No. 1 IN CONTINUOUS IN BLOCKS BOGLAND vs HAROLD EN March 1st at the C.A.B.C. Bayette Billiard Room 220 25th MARC Beginning Feb. 27th - March 1st at the C.A.B Club, 443 Legory Ave. Alternating to the Lafayette Ballard Room 2230 Seventh Avenue FEBRUARY 25th MARCH 1st CONCERT 5 MARCH, 1922 Mississippi Industrial School for 63rd Street Music Hall (63rd Street off Broadway) SUNDAY EVENING at Lafayette Theatre for the March 6th. es New York St. Christopher Danny Edward's Detective Sergeant Martin Music of Superior Quality ERNEST BECKMAN'S ORCHILSTRA 2449-7th Ave. Audubon 7737 VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Billiards 'Match Game' US IN BLOCKS OF 76 HAROLD BROWN the C. A. B Club, 640 Lepox Ave. ard Room 2239 Seventh Avenue MARCU 101 BENEFIT Alpha Big 5 Defeats Spartans LINCOLN THEATRE DIMENSION ILLUSTRATIVE 1324th Street and Lorenzo Avenue New York City SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS ALWAYS New Playing This Week There Fell Not Sun New Playing This Week "WILLIAM FARNUM IN PERJURY" A SUPER SPECIAL CINEMA MASTERPIECE Next Week There Fell Not Sun Next Week "THE MAN FROM LUST RIVER" A Tale of Romance and Thrilling Adventure in the Shadows of Forest Glen COMING THE ENTIRE WEEK OF MARCH 13th "THE ODORA" The Greatest Motion Picture the World has ever seen 'A Creole Cocktail' One of the biggest surprises of the basketball team occurred at Washington Casino in Washington's birthday Wednesday night, February 2nd, when the White Hot Five defeated the Spartan team in a game on February 27. The Spartan team was outplayed by the White Hot Five and made a desperate but unsuccessful attempt to turn the Lakers into the first half Alpha and 25 points to Spartan's 11. The team was played as a team at White Hot Five and played at the White Hot Five in Washington. However, the club took the lead in the first half with a 25-point victory over the White Hot Five. The team was able to win the game with a 25-point victory over the White Hot Five. SEARTANS (275) ALPHA CH Dale B. R. L. Nandervoor Wallace L. 1. 4. Went Slame A. 0. Went Scranton R. G. 2. 0. 1 M. Danzak I. 0. Locals Leddle G. Alpha Nandervoor, 3. Woods A. More 4. Lewis, 5. Rom- cowell 1. Spartans, Stewart, 6. Dale 2. Wallace F. Foul Gatsby, Alpha, W- dell 3. and Kandall 1. Spartans, Shu- nell 8. and Wallace 1. Substitution. Lottsum Gumbs for Dale, and Hul- mert McDonald. Retiree Mr. G- berton of West Pont expended by the New York Ag- tice League Institute. Also L. H. Merr- dison, center of the Attox Incubator Bali museum among the prominent visitors at the Inkigene Institute during the past week. Mr. Murphy spoke to the students and faculty upon two occasions, pointing out the good of industrial training and urging the students to strive to proceed forward at all times. He was attended at dinner by the Twelfth Century Club on Monday evening. LINCOLN DIRECTOR ILLUSTRATIVE 133th Street and Lennon SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE New Playing This Week There Fri "WILLIAM FARNU A SUPER SPECIAL CINEM Next Week There Fri "THE MAN FROM A Tale of Romance and Thrilling Adve COMING THE ENTINE W "THEODORA" The Greatest N Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday LAFAY THE 7th Avenue 132nd St HELD OVER BY MATT H 'A Creole Mr. Murphy was accompanied in ron, D. F. Murphy, and is en- Florida. While at the Institute the guest of Dr. E. K. Moron Special Attractions coming to the ROOSEVELT THEATRE 7th Avenue Cor. 145th Street THURSDAY & FRIDAY MARLD TOM MIX In his Latest and Greatest "Sky High" MIX in a different and more thrilling Role - 1000 Thrills on Horseback and in Mid-Air BAD FRATURA "Convict 993" with Mrs.Version Colette & Warmer Oland A Stirring Crook Drama SATURDAY MARCH 4 "The Jolt" with Johnnie Walker and Edna Murphy Stars of "Over the Hill" The story of a crook who wanted to "Go Straight" and who was helped by his old "Buddy" and brave Sweetheart RUTH ROLAND in "White Eagle" AND OTHER ATTRATIONS SUNDAY MARCH 6 HOOT GIBSON in "Headin' West" A Cyclone of Adventure Music & Settings by The ROOSEVELT ORCHESTRA THEATRE The Stage and Athletics He is this by one second at the courts of the Postoffice A. A. 1909 Regiment Armory, in the evening. He led from him in this race, and defeated him, a former champion, and who were more than sixty and at the finish. Sherman of St. Christopher Council is considered one of the fast- est and 600 yard men in this dis- trict, a winner at the afternoon finishing third in the 600 yard Sherman has never been properly practiced and seems to always mistrust He usually puts too much in the first part of the race, and up all his reserve before the front. With the proper coaching, he probably become the champion leader in this district. B. A. C. To Play in New Rochelle. On Saturday night, March 4th, the Rochelle Athletic Club "Lightning Five" will be to New Rochelle where they will stop the winning streak of the Spartan Speed Merchants, who recently defeated the Spartan Braves by 24-14. The Brooklynites are having one of their most successful games. They recently surprised by their recent defeat of the Rochelle A. C. of Chicago. The game on March 4th will be played at the New Rochelle High School. BONUS SUPPORTERS CREATE DISORDER ATLYCEUM MEETING fields, and in many ways in for you. I have never re- try to do for you. I have never asked you to do anything for you. I shall not ask it. The time has however, when I must ask you to consider doing something ourselves. In want recognition upon terms of work with other races, you might have a lot equality, like superior- condition if it is a thing of accline. A man on a crutch never won not race against able-bodied men. I appeal to you to get ready to throw away your crutches. "In the matter of your military organization in which you express such pride—learn your crutch. The colored people as a whole are not doing their duty by the regiment. When named for my office as your colonel I promised Gen. O'Ryan to give two years of my best effort to the rebuilding of the 15th Infantry—if he would give me two years of opportunity without interference Gen. O'Ryan agreed. He kept his promise for 14 months. He will keep my promise. But next summer my friends, the colored people, will have a show-down. It has to be demonstrated by then whether they are going to do their duty something for themselves. Status of .369th Infantry. year at this time we dropped 100 men from our rolls for fast respond to calls of duty. We our paper strength from 850 in then we built up again—to about two weeks ago I discharged 100 men for failure to respond for duty; and tomorrow we inspected with about 300 and workers, on our rolls. Some a 100 gain in a year is a I do not agree. Upon it would take 12 more years a full regiment. A year from should be in our new armory, shall have facilities for taking a full regiment. If you can interest, enough as a race me a full regiment to be of, or nearly so. I shall offend as a failure. Once devote my energies to which offer the promise of last ago, our regiment was and landed in France among all the American troops in opportunity grasped. To the way for you to grasp the ship—a leadership against greater even than that which the nation through the sea Kaiser. When the Ro-rafit people were groaners which made slaves of people for the support of One class worked for the other class lived upon the workers and told work. The men in o ceient days didn't tell the supported them how to play, give them time to play at our rulers in office, in con- trol of the Roman days, tell us how and where to seek our pleas, and tell us where we may stain and force upon us the of carrying fists upon and many of the man in such things do so with his whiskey upon their breath. It is our greatest and mosterving evil. The duty of government to de- scribe the condition by its public works health of its people, to the education of its child- hood, to defend the greats against the crimes the nation. And to ensure that the nation is it the duty of govern- ment and its own benefi- ture. An important belief made in and answer to the middle of the recent war. Another burden upon the shoulders of the workers for the benefit of a selected class! We read, and read with respectful consideration, the statements of the big men of foreign nations to the chief that for our country to insist upon the payment of its war loans to the allied nations will result in the bankruptcy of the world. These loans I believe are for eight billions of dollars. In the face of that, we have what appears to be alarmingly near a majority of our Congress who stand ready to put a new debt upon our shoulders of between five and six billions. A Misguided Prepaganda. "I cannot believe that many of our law-makers actually believe in the wisdom of such a crime against the people. I believe they are treachful or deceit at the polls if they do not yield to the active propaganda of misguided or misguided leaders who have deluged them with their demands. Let us today organize a back-tire with a purpose of giving courage to weak-minded Congressmen. Let them understand that if they betray the many for the benefit of the few they will have the same kind of a light on their hands next fall as they tear they may have it they displace the organized veterans of that great army that marched forth so proudly "To Make the World Safe for Democracy." I urge you as leaders of the great coloured race, and I urge all of my old comrades in the best advertised regiment of your race, to take action and organize today and start tomorrow the endless chain to cover the whole country and register the 12 millions of colored Americans as against the bonus. Other men better qualified than I have been telling you for months the dreadful facts of financial significance of the scheme. It will put upon our countrys financial scars from which our children's children will suffer. The few hundred dollars given to each man will start no new businesses—create new and permanent avenues of wage earning. It will yield nothing for permanent support for the disabled and the dependents of the disabled for whom the American pocket-book will always spend and spend gladly. It will be exactly what it is called—A bonus—that and nothing else—A bonus. Extra pay—something to blow in—a few weeks of revelry and a hope that somebody else will have the head of the cold gray dawn of the morning after. Aksa Race to Lead. "Let the colored race lead in this movement for the public good, as our regiment led in France. I have taken part in many public movements for the benefit of the colored race. Now let this rule be reversed. Tthrow away your crutch." "Lead for the public welfare without a taint of private interest and see what effect it will have upon your struggle for equality, throughout the nation: "I have referred to arguments of practical men to demonstrate the dangers which lurk in these bodies—the deprivation of liberty, a nation—the derriers through which taxes are even higher than at present, by which our entire commercial energy would be destroyed. I shall leave technical arguments to others." "It is upon the consideration of sentiment that I address you. Do not sneer at me. Do not sneer at men. Men and nations holding themselves above the influence of sentimental emotion are men and nations without ideals. Men and nations without ideals are men and nations ruling the road to men. No nation has ever survived that has turned its back upon sentimental ideas. It is sentiment, not politemen, that keeps men going straight. It is sentiment; not indifference to death, that keeps men going forward in battle. It is sentiment that we must look to keep the Han outside our gates to keep the Trotskis and Lenins in Bolshev Russia. March of the Old 15th. "It was by sentiment that our soldiers of the old Baltimore, won the fame that inspired New York City to turn out to greet us on our welcome-home parade on, that never-to-hefergorten 17th of February, 1919, when we marched up 55 avenue from 23rd street to 110th street and then up Lenox avenue to 145th street. "The tens of thousands who cheered that day and drowned the music of Jim Europe's band—the women who wore the men who cried "God bless you, boy!" they did not give us their greeting that day because we were a regiment of colored soldiers—they did not give us their greeting that day in spite of our being a regiment of colored soldiers. "The citizens of New York greeted us that day from hearts filled with love, and with gratitude and with pride because we were a regiment of their fellow citizens who had volunteered, with lives for our state and with glory for our reward. to do the work of patriots and because we had done that work and done it faithfully and well. "A few days later I was a guest of honor at a great lunchon given by 200 members of the Merchants Association of New York to a member of soldier men. At that lunchon one of leading publishers of New York and the United States (a man who had known me since I was a boy) put his arms around my shoulders and said: 'Arthur, I am proud of you and of the splendid company in which you served.' That man was not an emotional man, but he spoke to me that day his eyes were filled and his voice trembled. "Three weeks ago of this present year I asked that same man of if he would care to publish my book which I completed some time ago—the book of my two years of adventure with the 16th Heavy Foam my story of the most famous colored regiment in the world. My friend, the publisher, declined with scorn and with hot indignation of expression. I'm through with soldiers, he said, soldiers—gratifiers and hams—Arthur, you know of the gratfulness of my heart to soldiers when you came home. I was ready, then and I am ready now to give my full share, whatever the cost, to care for the helpfulness and to assist the partially helpless and the dependants of the These roils in themselves will run into tens of thousands. But when five million allied-built medical and the threat of an assaulting contingent Bombs for the wrecks, for which they dishonorously accepted the promise of THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1923. Howard Law Professor Says Boddy's Action Was Right W. H. Hart is Haled Before Board of Trustees to Explain Article Which Justified New York Negro's Action in Shooting Two Detectives -RHEUMATISM- If you are troubled with RHEUMATISM, PAINS and STIFFNESS in JOINTS and MUSCLES, try JOYZOME CAPSULES at once. You'll be surprised how it purifies your blood. No more STIFFACHING JOINTS no more SCIATICA, LUMRAGO, all the RHEUMATISM, NEURGICAL PAINS. ONE! Don't delay! Why suffer any longer? Send for this wonderful remedy at once! Special offer: 42 CAPSULES sent by mail upon receipt of one dollar. (In 2 cent stamp, cash or money order or C. O. D.) Write your name and address plainly. You should then rub the skin gently with little bits of Black and White Cleansing Cream. This fragrant, soothing cream helps the Ointment lighten your complexion, and makes your face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment for two or three days, and you will be delightfully surprised—the proud possessor of a beautiful complexion. Begin this treatment tonight. Go to your druggist today and get you a package of Black and White Ointment 25c (the 50c size contains three times as much); a cake of Black and White Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black and White Cleansing Cream. All are guaranteed to please you. All three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. soldier books for me. I dare say it's interesting; but I'm against soldiers row-on principle. "Such was the evolution of that man's mind during the short space of time marked by three years. That man's mind is a normal mind. "My friends, I went home that night with my head down. I've always been against this bonus thing, and most of my comrades and military friends, have been against it. But I had kept silent about it. I had raised my voice in protest. My associates and I had not given our moral support to the courageous few in Congress who are perhaps sacrificing their political fortunes in defence of the United States Treasury. I was a shocker. That night I didn't sleep but by morning I was a man again. With the dawn of day had come to me a new light of guidance as to duty. I had determined once more to serve my country—to ask the men of the 150s and the men and women of their race to follow me once more into battle. It may be too late to wif, but at least we can try. Howard Law Professor Boddy's Action W. H. Hart is Haled Before I Explain Article Which Ju Negro's Action in Shootin (Special to The New York Age), Washington, D.C., William H. Hart, for the past forty-seven years a professor of law of criminal procedure at Howard University Law School, was dailed before the board of trustees at their annual meeting at Howard University, to explain an article written by Prof. Hart, appearing in the Washington Herald, a daily newspaper, in which it was declared that Under Boddy, recently convicted of murder in connec- tion with the killing of two detectives in New York City, acted within his right. "That a man has a right to defend himself against the possible use of the third degree method by the police," was the writer's contention. "The article was an attack on the third degree practice. Hart told the trustees that he would not retract one word from his article; -RHEU If you are troubled with RHEUMATISM in JOINTS and MUSCLES, try JOYZON. Be surprised how it purifies your blood. No more SO LATICA, LUMBAGO, all the PAINS; GOONE! Don't delay! Why suffer wonderful remedy at once! Special offer upon receipt of one dollar. (In 2 cent C. O. D.) Write your name and address An Admiri E.y You should then rub the little bits of Black and White. This fragrant, soothing cream lighten your complexion face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treat three days, and you will be unscared—the proud possessor of perfection. Begin this treatment tonight. Drugstist today and get you a and White Ointment 25c (the three times as much); a cake of Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Cleansing Cream. All are great you. All three will be sent post. WHITE CREAM WHERE YOU'LL GOING HONEY? TO THE WONDER GIRLS DANCE. TWO IS COMPANY. THREE IS A CROWD I'M COMING BUT I WANT EVERYBODY TO COME ALONG COME ON LET'S GO Russell- TISM- A. by the choiceest mirror of a beauty admiring eye. You. Are not the most populus and acquaintances, men and women a bright, smooth, soft skin? Should be shades lighter. You are baby-like softness by the use of some beauty treatment. It is has never failed. You wash the face, hands, neck the fragrant lather of Black and apply Black and White Cinture remain on overnight. Next cleanse the skin with Black and They say that the choiceest mirror of a beautiful woman is an admiring eye. Look around you. Are not the most popular of your friends and acquaintances, men and women who possess a bright, smooth, soft skin? Your skin should be shades lighter. You can make it of a baby-like softness by the use of this famous home beauty treatment. It is easy to use and has never failed. At bedtime you wash the face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and Soap. Then lightly apply Black and White Ointment. Allow to remain on overnight. Next morning again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Price 231 your name and address for a Black and White Birthday and tells you all about the many Toilet Preparations—the best sold today. Chemical Co. TRAN. U.S.A. FREE—Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book. It tells you all about the many Black and White Toilet Preparations—the best and the cheapest sold today. that he wrote as a man and a lawyer and had committed no offense in so doing; that he was not writing as a professor of Howard University, and considered the article in the Body case his duty to his chosen profession. The trustee board has not announced its decision. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mother Zion Church. There was an unprecedented large congregation present at the 11 o'clock services Sunday, February 20th, Dr. Brown preached an unusually ingrating sermon from the Book of Euchar, using as his theme, "Discerning Opportunities." In a convincing manner he emphasized the necessity of the The sermon that Pastor Balden delivered on last Sunday morning to his people was filled with enlightening thoughts and was very instructive. He spoke from St. John 10:30 "I and my Father are one." The unity of the Father and Son, and the perfection of their wills in unity, was the theme running through the discourse. The DEKR GIRLS: While I am thinking for you, here I come writing at you. I am in a sad situation and my sister is in a worse condition by excessive laughter at white stitching "Mom smoke." I happened to gaze out of the kitchen window and saw a woman apply a willow switch support to her arm. The arm had been firing due to a heated argument over a difference in opinion. I suppose that it all started over the question was the ratio of depression to question opened the window to see better and this is what fell on my astonished ears. For I knew tuff depression say to Gearl thode island fuel. They ran to a place of safety. This question is not setted yet; for a skunk and foxer is only temporary. I know I must be careful. I perched on fence and eyed his adversary. I can't see where your sense of fairsness has gone that you can't argue a question with me. I got out of both spots while you kept out of the never agree to that as long as the sun shines. "Oh," said the skunk, "if we disarm on a fifty hight base we will never be equal and that will never do; these will have to be a boss." let us settle the dispute and theizar by drawing it. all right and feeling rather good, yet having stepped I closed the window GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Particulars Address membership of Mother Zion Church grasping the present opportunity to build a new and larger church to accommodate the large and continually increasing membership and congregation. The supreme need of the church, as pointed out by the speaker, was a deeper and more earnest devotion to Almighty God. The person throughout was instructive, inspiring and spiritually helpful. At the conclusion ten persons were received into the church. At 2 o'clock the Sunday-school convened. This department of the church is planning an elaborate program for the celebration of Easter. It holds a unique place in the life of the church. In it it is afforded an opportunity to read the sacred scriptures, to note how through obedience to God land the exercises of faith, believer become better informed as so how to render acceptable service and enjoy a fuller communion with the Holy Spirit. This is a pertinent reason why the adult members of the church should attend the Sunday-school there is a great interest in the services of our church's for adults to connect themselves with the Sunday-school. The Sunday-school of Mother Zion Church has instituted a teacher training class, and secured the services of a competent teacher to conduct it in the person of Mrs. Ruth M. Whaley. A better and more far reaching service of helpfulness to our young CHEMIST, N. A. SAKSON Box 47, Hamilton Grande Station New York City I'M COMING BUT I WANT EVERYBODY TO COME ALONG COME ON LETS GO. Russell reading by Mrs. Ford and the music endered by the choir was all in harmony. Sunday-school was largely attended. Asst. Supt. Coleman conducted the opening exercises and Miss Liliana Hogans, recently appointed teacher, was received by the school, the pastor making the presentation. Supt. Hogans conducted the review. Pastor Bolden also made a few remarks. The Balai meeting at 3:30 p.m. had mad a good meeting with Mr. Fieldman, Mr. Simpson and Mrs. Ford were the speakers. The Literary Society had a good meeting at 4:30 p.m. A good program was presented by Mrs. Sarah Coston. The recital given by Wilson Lamb's artists pupils on Friday night, February 24th, was a grand affair. The solo rendered by Mrs. Burnedene Mason, Fred Moss and the singing by the male octette, was of a very high order, and the large audience was highly appreciative. Pastor Bolden presented Prof. Lamb, who acted as master of ceremonies. The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Emminuel Social Center. Mrs. E. J. Wilkserson read a very thoughtfully prepared paper on the history of the Circle. Abyssinian Baptist Church. The church was packed at both services Sunday. The pastor preached from the text. "Then shall we know if follow on to know the Lord." He stressed the manliness and sacrifice necessary to follow the Lord. The effect of the message was reflected by several people uniting with the church and by art offering of $400.00. The interest in the $50,000 campaign to help finance the construction of the new church and community house is deepening in enthusiasm. Mrs. Kate E. Carey gave a $100 Liberty Bold and $5 in cash to the fund Sunday morning, and Mrs. Mary Young gave a $5 note the Sunday before. The proposed new church edifice and community house will cost $300,000, instead of $200,000, as stated by The Age last week. The assistant pastor delivered an excellent message in the evening on "The Reward of Fidelity." It was the ninth annual session of the Washington Lodge, No. 29, Knights of Polish Representatives of several other lodges and courts were present as their guests. Chester S. Bumble introduced Joseph Nichols who acted as master of ceremonies. A solo was rendered by Miss Hattie Johnn and the choir thralked the audience with the anthem, "Let Mount Zion Repose." R H D Sayles delivered an address in "Racial Cooperation" which was full of common sense. Results making donations to the sexton character, organist, soloist and preacher, the organization left an offering of $32.57 for the work of the church. WITH OUR GIRLS Softly and laughed until the rafters cried out in protest. I am still shining though it is cloudy, I am shining behind the clouds, "fortranze" you should puzzle me by saying you don't think who you are. When I asked you were you are. When I asked you were you are. "patine" you said yes and then no, but I "patine" you said yes and because it is written all over it, that you are "fortranze" "love" and I "patine" friends though we never have seen each other, "shockkink" where do you dislike on play nights? Though Jersey city is the busiest city in the world and there some time soon. Best wishes to Jersey city, N. J. SUNSHINE DEAR GIRLS Just a few words since my terrible blow of illness I would have written to her, and her secretary has been doing that for me. I have not than "Milana." Well, girls I know you were all surprised to hear from "Mom" and "Mom's sister but girls, she gave you a false hope, and it is about as tall as I am not too fresh I'm going to try and give it to you as near as I can, and it is about as tall as a grasshopper, and it is somewhat similar to mine; her hair is hoisted like mungo only here is darky, and mine is jet; she is rather pouty than mine; her very fair, complacent and beautiful skin; she also has a little mascara Kineh," and I must not forget she is not as beautiful as "lied" to me know when the next meeting is and I will be there. My sister Girls with heels on. As far as, ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRD. IDA WHITE-DURAN HAIR WORKER 19 Proctect St, Jersey City, N. J. Wiga, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour, Tarnastationnation, Combigs, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massaging, stimulating. Cotyledon pebbles combigs bought. Lessons taught hair work, Diploman. HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS FROM COLORED PROPERTY ers Address RT HOWELL MORTGAGES. and LOANS Telephone Morningside 1977 TON, Jr., COMPANY MANAGER, PRESIDENT NET, NEW YORK CITY BUDGET 100 PRESIDENT, REAL ESTATE WEST CURRILLE INVESTMENTS people in general is the aim of our Sunday-school. Let the young people be encouraged in Sunday-school work by the presence of the adults of the church. At 8 p. m. the pastor preached a special sermon to the Innocent Temple N. 77. Daughters of Elks. Quite a representative membership was in attendance. The regular monthly business meeting of the Brotherhood will be held in the Brotherhood building, 129 West 19th street, on next Thursday evening. March 2nd, at which meeting special arrangements will be made for the "Big Public Meeting" on Sunday, March 19th, at 3:30 p. m. Dr. Brown will preach next Sunday on "Why We Should Observe Lent." At 8 o'clock, p. m. he will preach a special sermon to the Dramatic Order of Knights of Omar. Lenten services will begin in Mother Zion Church on Friday ening, March 3rd, 8:30 o'clock. Reported sick: Laura Wyatt. 134 West 139th street; Matilda Smith. 174 West 141st street; Rosa Keyer. 2267 Seventh avenue; Maggie Maso, St. Luke's Hospital; Peter Lawrence. 330 West 53rd street; Mary James. 174 West 137th street; Lila Harris, St. Joseph's Hospital; Alethia Dash. 26 West 132nd street; Jennie Dutton. 131 West 135th street; G. Harrison Brown. 142 West 159th street; Louise Bowie. 228 Seventh avenue; Chas Dudley. 119 West 153rd street; Sarah Smith. 173 West 140th street; Sarah Scott. 231 West 140th street; Mary J. Arrington. 191 West 134th street; Henry Mow. 143 West 145th street; Sarah Jones. 208 West 144th street, care Hines; Carrie Moore. 264 Seventh avenue; Mrs. Duncan-Jackson. 233 West 136th street; Estelle Jeanerette. 61 West 140th street; Gertrude Tramwell. 217 West 129th street; Cornelia Karbour. 101 West 138th street; Mon- nee Robinson. 181 West 135th street. (Y. M. C. A.) May L. Jones. 151 West 140th street, Apt 7; Hattie Mizzell. 272 West 141st street; Mary Kirsted. 18 West 140th street; Ella Hill. 182 West 141st street; Elish Barton. 148 West 141st street; Olive Hines. 151 West 140th street, Apt 10; Vida Lynch. 65 West 140th street, care Simch. Jonn Whitliec. 131 West 142nd street. Apt 7. First Emmanuel: Church WEEK IN PHILADELPHIA Visit HOTEL DALE Broad and Cumberland Riverside Tall Pine Grove 1901 Broad 1901 Cumberland 1901 Manager Pac. 10-15-01 By Russell Abyssinian Baptist Church News of Greater New York Mrs. Georgia Gibbs was on the sick but is able to be out. Mrs. Emma Smith of 231 East 73rd street, is sick but is much improved. Mrs. Goldie Thomas of 204 East 89th street, died Saturday morning, February 18th. Mrs. Bennett of 175 Third avenue, her a slight operation, is able to be home again. John Cheeks has been conned to bed for several weeks at his residence, 150 East 89th street. Mrs. Cressia Washington of Abingdon, MD, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Bishop, 147 West 150th street for the past month. On her way home she will visit her father, Rubin Anderson, 725 South 15th street, Indiana, Pa. Mrs. Susan Burns of 229 East 73rd street, gave a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Tillman, The attended were S. Smith, M. Brunand, Mrs. McKinney, Brundan, J. Johnson, I. Johnson, Mr. Burns, Mr. Foster, R. Hart and other. The young people spent a very enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson coll- lated the first birthday of their lil- lson, Bernard W. at 115 West 10th street, on February 8th. Many from there present, including Mrs. L. B. man, Mr. and Mrs. Mclaughlin, Jr. and Mrs. Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Ch. Smith, Foster James, Mr. and Mr. King, Mus Viola King, Master Willi- King. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Johnson en- trained several days ago in honor of their daughter, Wealthy, on her eleven birthday at 85 East 10th street. Three received from her Mili- friends: Catherine Adams, Clarice Sandford, Evelyn Sanford, Michael Johnston, Jr. Althea Johnston, Hatt- w. Thomas and Mrs. R. E. Thomas. A collation was enjoyed and music played. On Tuesday, February 14, a surprise valentine party was given to M. Harriet M. Mills by her parents, M. and Mrs. G. W. Mills of III Ward 18th street. They were assisted by M. Alberta Freeman, and M. Frank Hawkins. All Co guests assembled before arrival home from school, and all were absent evening was by all. The guests were given Valentine gifts. A beautiful birthday surprise party was given by her two daughters, M. May Graby and Miss Rose Lloyd. Fred Lind, and a grandson, Dedley Gruby, in honor of their mother, M. Mae Hainstra's celebration of her first birthday, 55 East 160th street on Monday evening, February 14, 2014. Master Dedley Gruby, C. D. Newman, R. J. Brown, T. G. Reil, A. Heywood, M. and Mrs George Heywood, M. and Mrs Mary Presents were served by Hammond, Mistress Flood, B. Morrow, G. Caldwell Mrs. L. Hammond, G. Caldwell Mrs. J. Hammond, B. M. Grace, Jessie Hibbert, B. M. Mills, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Manis presents were served by a nice callation was served and music until a late hour. Contributica to Johnson Fund The P. K. Bruce Lodge, Knights of Pythias, took a collection of $3125 at a recent meeting for the benefit of the widow of Charles Johnson, who was killed while defending his employer from an attack. This money has been turned over to Mrs. Johnson through The Age fund. Purses Found at N. A. A. C. P. Dance. At the whist tournaments and dances given at New Star Casino, February 4, 2014, the purse was found which has been turned over to The Age. The owner may have the same by calling at The Age office and identifying property. C. Valle, company president and general manager of the West Indies Cigar Company, Inc. of Durham, N. C., who is touring the country in the interest of this company, was a visitor in New York during the week and trailed at The Age office. The West Indies Cigar Company is incorporated for $100,000 and is said to be the only company of manufacturing, buying and selling cigars, cigarettes, plug and smoking tobacco. This company is now engaged in manufacturing the "Bull City" and "Promer" cigars, which are made the Norton Rican and Cuban hand method from the best West Indian, Virginia, and Connecticut tobacco. They are also making a speciality of making cigars for Elsa and other fraternal organizations, as well as the trade in general. 133rd Street Library. Dr. Carver G. Woodson of Washington, D. C. gave a splendid lecture Thursday evening, February 23rd, at the library, in the course on "Modern TURNING both all improvements, stems PURCHASE, hydra, hot water, barely PURCHASE, hydra, barely, barely, barely FIRST STYLE FIRST STYLE A 1927 LIMITED EDITION for couple and couple, April 1927 Madison Illinois Racial Problems." He spoke on the Negro's history, showing a wealth-of information which could only be blasted at in a short lecture, and giving the group hearing him a spar and impulse to organize. The organization meeting will be held Thursday, March 5th, to consider establishing a club for this purpose. Thursday evening, March 2nd, Wm. L. Hansberry spoke on "Ancient African Civilization." The 135th street library announces the second exhibit of Negro art to be in the library during August and September 1922. will be glad to hear from anyone who has, original work to exhibit. Communicate with Miss Ernestine Rose, librarian, 103 West 135th street. Morehouse Team Entertained The Morehouse basketball team was entertained by Mrs. Eraestine Williams, secretary of the Morehouse-Southern Association, of this city, and writer, Mrs. Jeeph Heck, at their inn in Annabraca, on Thursday morning at February 23rd. Besides the players and their coach, H. Haney, there were present Missa Morris, Thela Lee, Eefer Jerrt, Marke Augustus and Jessie Hamilton; Chas, A. Dakin, Walter J. Mekinn, E. E. Weyer, Joain Dr. E. C. Williams, Mr. and J. Hubert, who were decorated with Morehouse and Soeleman pennants, and wrote their defeat on the previous evening, the boys enjoyed every minute of the time. --- Hannahattas T. W. C. A. Simile Uses took about two hundred treated spectators on a sight-seeing trip through his native country dur- THE NEW YORK CHARITY BUREAU ELECTS OFFICERS in an incorporated body with the following officers: Mrs. Marietta Gerrish, pres- sident, Mrs. Nicole Walter French, general secretary, Charles C. Allison, Jr., financial management, William R. Lawson, chairman Dr. L. Con- dell Vincent, physician, lord of managers, Lloyd W. Wilson, Lloyd W. Wilson, Mrs. Olivia B. Brown, Mrs. Alice H. H. Wilson, Mrs. Gerald Robinson, Mrs. Julia L. Wilson, was appointed to hold the board of managers, meeting and the regular business of the company, on Thursday at 8 and 9 o'clock respectively. Miss Nicole Walter French entertained the officers and attended at four houses at West 10th street, the city of New York, organized as the New York New York Bureau on October 28, 1927. The officers of the company were formed on February 19, 1927, as the New York Charity Bureau, through the efforts of former anonymous J. Ciffert Hawkins, a mem- ber. The past year has been the first year as a money received and disbursed, cases investigated. Before any financial and legal action, the company has the recent success of the bureau has been due to the cooperative con- servated welfare societies and local In order to secure a permanent headship, the Board will hold for one Thousand Dollars toward their holding fund with Mrs. Teresa Grebe, Creekside, and Mrs. James F. Thomas, St. Francis, and Mrs. James F. Thomas, St. Francis, should only be made to members whose credentials and receipts bear the name of the person. The annual costume ball will be held at Manhattan Casino, Friday evening, May 11. The following members are now cow- mercial staff: Linda Lutchinson, Mrs. Emma Adhery, Rev. and Mrs. William R. Lawton, Rev. Ms. K. N. Brown, Rev. Ms. J. H. H. Brown, the pres- cinct, headquarters of The present headquarters of the bureau at 62 W. 134th street. AFRON SOCIAL * Tea and Apron Social will be given by the Maryland Klan of the Ladies Pro- tection. Porter, 430 West 35th Street, Thursday, March 21st. Apron will admit to tea. PARKS BROTHERS INVESTMENTS 123 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK Rector 9073-2074 ROXMAN DIL BOUGHT - SOLD - QUOTED 3 mo. We rebuild Boilers, Furnaces, and Steves, construct and repair pipes, cut and thread pipes, etc. Thimson's and sheet metal workers. No Job Too Small—No Job Too Large. Bright and Day service. Everything in the light of Siem Fitting or Construction. All work first class and personal service given. PRONE 675 HARLEM Davis, Evans and Charles 412 LENOX AVENUE, N. Y. Feb. 25. Jum Fractional Southern Cooking MEALS SERVED From 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Regular Lunchmeal 40c Dinner 55c If you want Good Corn Bread and Groats, Come to 230W. 183th St. The Southern Lunchmeal. Dec. 31-3mo. MAIDE. 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. Sorby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the hair's roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain better results from the use of Sorby's Quinade the study regularly with Sorby's Quinade, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Sorby's Quinade and Quinade, mail us the price. Quinade 25c, Quinagem 25c, and we will send them to you. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922. UNION HOME BUILDERS PLAN OF AMBERTIER MORTGAGES Olent Organization of its bird in the United States The Union Home Builders plan enables you to prepare in advance to borrow money at 4 per cent interest, which may be used to Buy or Build a Home, to pay off a Mortgage, or the Loan Privilege may be converted into cash. For further information, write or call E. L. MOORE, Agent 230 West 135th St., 4th Floor, Phone Morningside 8554 MAKE YOUR DOLLARS PRODUCTIVE DOLLARS THE big Profiles go to the pioneer investor. foundation of Wealth, is the first Hundred ($100) Dollars well invested I recommend the following stocks on having insurme possibilities for quick development. Radial Products Corp. $10 per share Bradtion & Company $10 Titty Steel $10 Owen Wood Corp. $40 Owen Wood Pool No. 3 $80 For Particulars write or phone CHASJ. H. HAMILTON 118 West 135th Street, New York City, Pudson Boro. 2282 Iy. the Sunday afternoon session of the Y. W. C. A. His vivid description of Japan and of the Japanese customs, accompanied by stereopicon slides, gave the audience a fine idea of what Japan is like and of how the Japanese life is an hour, he held the interest of his hearers, throughout the lecture. Mission was made of the achievements of the Japanese, and of the many things of which they have to be proud. We were also reminded that they are healthy worshippers of Buddh. Mr. and Mrs. Chang and Mr. and Mrs. Jingyang that they may return to Japan missionaries and carry the true Gospel to their countryside. Hipstates Sunday, furnished by the March Club, were Miss Mary Savage and Mrs. Elise St. John. A number of new attractions at the M. A. for members are open to all who will attend: O. Wednesday, March 1st, at 8 p.m.; the free millinery class begins and will be taught every Wednesday night. The course is given by the Department of Household Economics of Columbia University. Including classes in the physical department on Monday for seniors, and Wednesday evenings for juniors. Owing to the popularity of skating, another class has been opened on Thursday evenings for both juniors over eighteen year and adults. March 8th, a course in first aid will be held on Monday. C. A. Registrations for this course may be left at the information desk. St. James Presbyterian Church The pulpit of St. James Presbyterian Church, 39-ol West 137th street was occupied by the pastor Sunday morning and night. Dr. Hyder preached from Romans 5:20- "But where sin is abounded did much more abound." Dr. Hyder produced his sermon with a historical introduction to his introduction of slaying in this court, 60-ol at Jamesown, Va., and said that in same year the progenitor of Abraham Lincoln was born, whom God raised up to combat slavery and finally stifle and crush it in the emancipation pro- UNION HOME PLAN OF AMORTI Oilman Organization of a The Union Home Builders advance to borrow money at 4 per used to Buy or Build a Home. Loan Privilege may be converted For further information, write or call E. L. MOO 230 West 1354th St., 4th Flr. MAKE YOUR DOLLARS L THE big Profits go foundation of Hundred ($100) Dollar I recommend the following stocks quick development. Kendal Products Corp. Buddition & Company Tiskey Steel Owen Wood Corp. Owen Wood Pool No. 3 For Particulars write or phone 118 West 1358th Street, New Y WHERE TO GO dismissal. The speaker further said that, where she is assigned in the individual life, the grace of Jesus Christ was always available as a cure. Dr. Hyder has just returned from Lincoln University where he conducted three major research activities in the College. Of the fifteen students in college who were not professing Christians fourteen were brought to accept Christ. At the evening service the student was "A new hold on life." The collection for the day was $275.50. The session opened two new members into the church. BROOKLYN The choir of Gonecord Baptist Church, Adelphi street, under direction of Mrs. Dale Tapley, will render a sacred cantata at the Sunday, March 5th. They will sing "The Conversion." Joseph A. Smokers, federal meat inspector, 289 Flinton place, is recovering rapidly from a recent operation performed in St. John's Hospital and exited to his home the latter part of the week. Robert G. Elay, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League, and Probation Officer Samuel A. Gibbs will be the speakers on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the yclever of St. Phillip's the yclever of St. Phillip's will speak of "Proabtion," Mr. Elay will speak of "Proabtion" Court, and Mr. Gibbs will discuss "Married people who flirt." A musical program will precede the addresses. BROOKLYN BIG SISTERS OPEN THEIR HOUSE The Colored Big Sisters Club of Brooklyn has taken a long and progressive step in its work, which in the past has been hampered by the lack of proper offices for carrying out the different departments. The club has taken over the house THE BUILDERS MORTGAGES us bid in the United States ars plan enables you to prepare in per cent interest, which may be due, to pay off a Mortgage, or the added into cash. c call DORE, Agent Phone Morningside 8554 PRODUCTIVE DOLLARS to the pioneer investor. If Wealth is the first dollars well invested in having insurme possibilities for tp. $10 per share 7 $10 -- -- 7 $10 -- -- 400 800 CHAS; J. H. HAMILTON New York City, Phone Here. 2205. O TO CHURCH St. Catherine Independent Methodist Church, Augsburg Hall, Housings 3 and 4, 67th St. Mary's Church, Housings 3 and 4, 67th D. D., Pastor. Order of services: Sunday D. D., Pastor. Order of services: Sunday L. Livingston School, Housings 3 and 4, 67th School—3 p. in Christian Layover 4:20 School—3 p. in Christian Layover 4:20 Communion. Sunday of each month, 7:48 p. in. The public is invited Mount Calvary Independent Methodist Mount Calvary Independent Methodist under Prof. Bindy Woodward, Edward Montgomery, Church clerk. BROADWAY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, W. R. Lawton, D. D., Minister, Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. L. Sunday Services, Presbyterian, 11. & 12. & 13. & 14. p. in. Sunday school, 11. & 12. & 13. & 14. p. in. Sunday school, Prayer Meeting Wednesday 5 p. in. Monthly- Convocation last Friday in each month, 11-19. Reserve Congregational Church (Institute of Mary's College), D. H. Pryor, pastor. Sunday services: prescribing 11 a. in. in table room 9:45 a. mid-week meeting, Wednesday, 5 p. in. a. mid-week meeting, Wednesday, 5 p. in. a. mid-week meeting, Wednesday, 5 p. in. Open church afternoons. Open church afternoons. office hours, 10:10 to 12 a. in. and 12 a. in. church from Manhattan street to subway from vistas street, brooklyn, and change to church from Manhattan street to subway from vistas street, brooklyn, and change to within one block of church. The New York Times Friday, March 10, 1985 The New York Times reports on the United States' response to the Iranian nuclear program. The newspaper highlights the United States' efforts to prevent Iran from developing a nuclear weapon. It also discusses the Iranian government's efforts to maintain control over the nuclear program. The New York Times reports on the United States' response to the Iranian nuclear program. The newspaper highlights the United States' efforts to prevent Iran from developing a nuclear weapon. It also discusses the Iranian government's efforts to maintain control over the nuclear program. The New York Times reports on the United States' response to the Iranian nuclear program. The newspaper highlights the United States' efforts to prevent Iran from developing a nuclear weapon. It also discusses the Iranian government's efforts to maintain control over the nuclear program. at 1099 Atlantic avenue, telephone Decatur 217 and will use the rooms for recreation center, meeting place for welfare work and temporary kitting for court cases. The Big Sister House will be the headquarters for the club and the business meeting and committee meetings will live there, the caretaker will live the premises and house will soon be open for inspection. The club feels in advance, that it has the sympathy and good wishes of the public; but the hearty cooperation of friends is also necessary, as a work of this kind cannot be carried out without ample funds. It takes only one dollar a year to become a subscriber member, and every woman should be able to liability in running the standard of the unfortunate women of her race to the extent of giving that small sum. Let your name be put down for one dollar. And let those all over the country who read these lines join the Big Sister organization in their own town. If there is not one, start one. There are children and young women who need your help. Write and tell us know what you are doing. Perhaps our experience may help you, and yours may help you. Mrs. CORNELIA S. PETERSON, is Secretary of the Big Sister Club of Brooklyn. Bethany Baptist Church of Brownsville Children's were bewed with a beautiful Sabbath and services in Brownsville were in keeping with the "Zion." Pastor Warren preached a valuable sermon on "Training Children," to a large audience and many were the comments from the hearers. Mine Florence Holmes, so-lost, sang sweetly, "I want to be a Christian." The evening service was again inspired by the subject, "The exalted Christ, way dear." I lifted up will draw all men. If Christians exalt Christ, He will draw all men unto Himself. The chief rendered several impressive numbers. The funeral service of Daniel Robbins was held from Bethany Church on Wednesday evening. He was a member of the Bethany Brotherhood, which turned out in a body, George H. Drew, presider. Byster's Aid elected officers on Tuesday evening: Mrs Harriet Phillips, president; Mrs Josephine Armstead, secretary; Mrs Suan Smith treasurer. The Willing Workers Club held their early collation at the home of the president, Mrs Lee, the wife of H. Jefferson, Mrs L. van Winkle, the wife of A. Crawley, the president; Mrs Ailee Gray, secretary; Mrs H. Ha 'Terrell treasurer. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Z Church during a large commemorative service during a large commemorative service February 10th, from among the pastors Dr. Brenton with his fellow appointed in the message he brought to Fergusvale. "The day being the Sun day that the Holy Communion is administered the three clock times was untilially large. Dr. James W. Brown Mhattan preached 4, the Communion sermon from the test. Hebrew 13.8. 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. The family of the late Anne Falker partner of the late Barbara in 1922, wishes to thank the family for their help and bravely floral arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. McFadden may assume charge of the office of the President of the Oregon Johnson chapter, of which she excellence. Ms. Myn. N. Y. will be express requested to be the local local trustee and president and secretary in the cost of the office and mother. Ms. NAILLE Johnson. A CARD OF THANKS A CARD OF THANKS The widow and family of life late her, York Russell, take this method of remembering flowers before and during the day of the funeral of her Russell. They would like to write personal messages to her, expressing love and sympathy to each person, but as a large number of these floral pieces contained only a few flowers, it will be impossible to do more than to make this public archaic ceremonial, expressing their thanks and gratitude to their high appreciation of the life and worth of the deceased. WE conduct Investigations. we locate Lost Relatives, Secret Service and Bounty Officers, for Criminal and Civil Investigations. for Banks, Hctea Corporations, Store, etc. Divine Worship with Sermon Sunday 11 A.M. & 8 P.M. Mid-Week Service Wednesday & 8 P.M. Holy Communion First Sunday 11 A.M. From Borough Hall-Dekalb Ave., Car to Tacfe Place, walk one block S. to Lafayette-Lexington Ave., L^2^- and Gates Ave., Car to Franklin Ave., walk three blocks North and one West. Franklin Avenue Car to Lafayette Avenue, walk one block West. WEST BOROUGH MASSACHUSETTS UNDERTAKERS "Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and today and forever," Those that know Dr. Brown and have heard him often say that this was among the best sermons they have heard from this able divine. His congregation was held with rept attention during its delivery. Dr. L. G. Mason, presiding elder of the Long Island district worship with the pastor and people in this service, took on the evening service from the subject "Four places and four kinds of Christians." "The Sunday-school and Christian Endeavor had their usual good attendance. The Tiny contest on Friday night was surprisingly good. Sunday, February 20th, Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor, presided of "Backyard Church." The Sunday-school and Christian Endeavor Society were greatly attended. Dr. Brown reviewing the Sunday-school lesson. At 7:45 the first annual sermon of Dytasher, Lodge No. 6, K. of D. and Pythagoras, Conn. No. 55, L. of D. O. C. Brooklyn division was preached by the pastor Guy J. Dahl, pastor of Bellevue, Bellevue, grand GALLERY FIGHT SHOW. deputy, bid as guest the grand chancellor. Lee Crawford, grand chancellor councilor Resciss L. Johnson, and grand district deputy, John H. Dixon, Chas Wahlen, introduced Guy J. Johnson, master of ceremonies of order of order and J. M. Wiley, financial secretary, and C. L. Wiley, history of Pythagoras Court by Nellie I. Brennan; progress of order, Conn. W. Broadway an original open by Henry R Neuhue and Jon Jerry E. Jr. Brown; subject was "The unity of the Church" Bishop Lee Lee Bishops were honored and J. Bishops were told of the triumphal of bishops at Montgomery Aia. Collection for day, 10/07. Next Sunday a special offering will be taken for children of the Near East and the pastor's subject will be "Dancing." Ashland Place Branch V W. C. Ashland Place Church Club will present the annual concert at Concord Baptist Church Sunday, thirty, March 12th, under the direction of Mrs. Daisy Topley. Mrs. Josephine Pangy Holmes, form- Siloam Presbyter Lafayette Avenue, bet. Franklin NEW YORK REV. GEORGE SHIPPEN ST. Divine Worship with Sermon S Mid-Week Service W Holy Communion First DRECTOR From Borough Hall-DeKalb Ave. G S. to Lafayette-Larrington Ave. G Ave. walk three blocks North and o to Lafayette Avenue, walk EVERYBODY WELCOME AT ALL ANNOUNCEMENT P. F. ANDERSON, M. D., wishes to announce to his patients and friends that he has opened his office at. G1 West 130th Street Phone Harlem 4767 SWEENISH CURSICAL AND ORTHOPEOPEIC MASSAGE, CABINET CATHYS AND ELECTRIC ELEVING Superior and Progressive Methods of Drugs Treatments, or I will Faithfully carry out Any Particular Mode of Treatment with Your Family Physician or Prostitute. If you are bereaved, you can get help. If you can be cared for, beauty, mental sleep, if you have indigestion it can be Limited. If troubled with constipation, it can be eliminated. If too poor your flesh can be treasured. If too thin, healthy weight can be added. If frail and delicate, you can acquire muscular strength and commanding energy. If troubled with constipation, weakness of the genitourinary organs, these functions can be overcome. REKOLD B LICKTON M-T-D. C. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m. and by appointment 2124 SEVERTH AVENUE Prince Morrison Z548 (At 130th St.) July 16-3mo. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School Benjamin P. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 55rd ST. N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE 995 011-3m Webb Draper Agency IS NOW LOCATED AT 200 West Webb and Webb Aire. Gerrittia A. Gerrittia, Prop. We have business suitable situations for well-equipped, trained, help, private facilities and associated houses. Registered at 200 West Webb and Webb Aire. Telephone 2718 9131 5008 Harlem 3433 Harlem. ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE. Nearly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $2.90 per room, with aid or kitchen. All Rooms private. New Rooms in the city $3.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. No copies permitted without bespoke. LIMBOUSE For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BERGUN HIGH GRADES UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Services Night and Day Sheriffery, Chapel and Ware Room 251 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 100th Street Telephone: 0123 4567 890 or general secretary of Adelaide Place Branch, will be the speaker at the Sunday vesper service March 5th at 4:30 p.m. Mr. Lucy Richford McCoy has returned to her work as industrial and management secretary after a two weeks vacation. At a meeting held at Salaen Baptist Church Tuesday evening, February 21st, the association program was discussed and club work among the younger girls organized. Tallies were given by Mrs. Haddock, Mrs. Washington and Miss Lark of the board of management and by Mrs. Gunner and Miss Brooks of "W" girls will meet the New York "W" girls in a basketball game Friday evening, March 14th at 8 o'clock at the 139th Street Branch. The committee for the second annual Children's Carnival or Spring Festival to be held April 28th, at the Labor Lyceum, met Tuesday evening to plan for the big spring event. B. A. Cole is chairman of the committee. B. A. Cole is chairman of the committee. B. A. Cole is chairman of the committee. B. A. Grace Giles will be in charge of Mrs. Belle Johnson, Cord. PETERIANCHURCH Blaise & Clarence Aves., Brooklyn YORK STARK, H. A., SINISTER Sunday 11 A.M. & 8 P.M. Wednesday & P.M. First Sunday 11 A.M. TORRIS: Car to Tacfe Place, walk one block L' or Gates Ave. Car to Franklin One West Franklin Avenue Car on South West. L-SERVICES SPAT FREE ALLIANCE The golden smile is no longer considered in good taste. We produce perfect dentists in natural teeth in the new and surpassing Dorcelain interchangeable bridges and crowns, both in shape and color. Coats nothing to find out. Daffy A. A. M. to T. P. H. Clued Inclairly DR. DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of LENOX AVENUE AND 12TH STREET. DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENO: AVENUE Phone Number: 3555 3555 1227 St. DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropractor LUNCH AT 11:15, NOON Regional Attention to ALL Inquiries of all ages 150.400.8000 or 150.400.8000 IF U DON'T G DR. KAPLAN THE EYECOINT SPECIALIST MULTI-LEVEL AND REASONABLE LYNX EXAMINATION FREE DOLL LUNCH AVL. OPPONENT MARLEN HOSPITAL AKERS WITH ABOUT OVER 400 AND AN ENGINEER WITH ABOUT 100,000 H. ADOLPH HOWELL N. WILLIAM HOWELL New York Address Edgard To All Parks 7-4th W-10th Open Lady Mason MORE WORKS J. WEBLEY LANE Industriaker & Manufacturer Open ALL WEEKS PLEASE Lady Mason Lady Mason Industriaker & Manufacturer Open ALL WEEKS PLEASE