New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Ago THE HOME PAPER VOLUME, 35. No. 37. Labor Situation Favorable Heads of Industry That Residency Activity Is Shortage Restriction on Immig- Demand Upon Sou- nish Labor For M Factories i Labor Situation Is Favorable in Aspect Restriction on Immigration Will Cause Demand Upon South to Again Furnish Labor For Mines, Mills and Factories in North (By CHARLES E. HALL). Washington, D. C.—It is claimed that the industrial chiefs who have been in conference with the President, during the last two weeks, advised him to the effect that if the resumption of industrial activities all along the line continues as now indicated there will be in less than three months a shortage of common labor everywhere. Washington, D. C.—It is claimed that the industrial chiefs who have been in conference with the President, during the last two weeks, advised him to the effect that if the resumption of industrial activities all along the line continues as now indicated there will be in less than three months a shortage of common labor everywhere. It has been reported that employers already have agents out looking for men work in Detroit, Chicago, and in the centers of Ohio and Pennsylvania, and if this is true it means another opportunity for colored wage-earners, men who have more or less little chance of the war. In the long spell of idleness has brought twenty-five per cent. more employment for some industrial activities, if they can diet some of us have been on for a number of months in that we can really live in a succulent two-inch apartment other day, and if wearing half cottin and old clothes or more has shown us to recognize a little in this district there is every reason to believe will be more homes bought in business enterprises strengthened during the next few months during any period of our ra- Southeast Lbo; Will Be Needed. Owing to the continued restriction on immigration, the South will be again called upon to furnish labor for the mills, mills and factories of the North in these industrial centers the leading centers of our group should get together and organize building and loan companies and second mortgage companies so that they will be able to finance the greater part of the home buying activities of those who desire to establish homes. The type of men or countries who will make good as permanent citizens will not remain long in a country regardless of the attractiveness of the wage, if they can find no comfortable place of alms. The opening of the steel mills and the recent cut in rates will stimulate a business activity that will rival any other ground in the history of our country, and a labor scarcity extending from New York to the Mississippi river and from Duluth to the Ohio river will be moment before mid-summer. The construction of railroad extension terminal facilities and rolling stock is our transportation systems, the building of homes in all of our industrial centers and the installment of new and updated machinery equipment in facilities of factories that have been the most idle for many months, we require a force of skilled and unskilled that will assure steady employment for every able-bodied man who is unemployed. Public improvement also provide for a tremendous amount of employment, if one may consider by the bond issues that are required by municipalities at the present being held throughout the country. Experienced Workers Available. that our men and women made good in the mills and training the war, and that the experienced them will make them employment when the great employment when the great 100 per cent. production to believe that there is an endless strain of indust- rious industries for both men and wo- men this time comes, as it is in the very near future. When the work is again called upon to labor supply to fill the gap the restriction placed upon Eu- thiopia, it might not be a anesthetise a few hundred WELFARE ARTISTS, a of "Church. Builders," and a guilded financial rally chief- few the CENTER OF THE Johnson Makes Co. Trotter's Alleg Johnson Makes Correction of Trotter's Alleged Statement James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, has issued the following statement: "It is to be regretted that organizations having common aims cannot work together without attempts on the part of one to belittle the work of another. The N. A. A. C. P. regrets to have to call to the attention of colored traders to the false implication in William Monroe Trotter's statement, that broadcast from Washington, in the effect that delay in the Dyer. Answer." EQUATION Is able in Aspect Industry Tell Presi- Resumption of Mills Imminent e of Labor Immigration Will Cause South to Again Fur- r Mines, Mills and es in North claimed that the industrial chiefs with the President, during the last effect that if the resumption of the line continues as now indicated three months a shortage of common STAGE to men and organizations that will be on the alert to open up new avenues of employment for members of our group, and to the business men who will organize SECOND MORTGAGE companies and building and loan associations with which to finance our home building and buying. It is infinitely better, at least for our earthly progress, to have a few hundred owned homes in each community than it is to have a number of imposing, costly and heavily, mortgaged church associations clearly cut of proportion to the spiritual needs and financial status of our population in these communities. While it is admitted that a certain amount of welfare and church work is always necessary, there is danger of welfaring a man to death, or rather too much, and of getting the him so wrapped up in such subjects as the DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM that he will forget that he is hired on the job for the purpose of increasing production, rather than to create an argument in the machine shop or foundry about what the Roman Emperor Thus did to the Hebrews, marry, and marry again. Give the wage-karpers a chance to get away from the post before you spring a DRIVE or RALLY on them. NEGRO ILLITERACY REDUCED 20 PERCENT (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D.C. - The public schools of the South are making progress in eliminating illiteracy among the Negroes. The 1920 census showed about 800,000 less colored illiterates than that of 1910. In 1910 the percentage of colored illiteracy in the South was 33.3. In 1920 it had dropped to 26.3. This leaves 1,753,000 Negroes who cannot write. Georgia has the greatest number of these illiterates—201,115, a percentage of illiteracy, 29.1. Louisiana with 206,730 had the highest percentage of illiteracy, 38.5. Other states which still have great masses of colored illiterates are Alabama, with 210,690, or 31.3 per cent. Mississippi, with 205,813, or 29.3 per cent. and South Carolina with 131,422, or 29.3 per cent. Every Southern State showed a marked reduction in illiteracy between 1910 and 1920. Every Northern State also showed a decrease. This would indicate that the Negroes migrating were mostly able to read, otherwise they would have increased illiteracy in the North. The percentage of illiteracy among Northern Negroes is much less than among Southern Negroes, being 25 per cent. in the South and eight per cent. in the North. Every Southern State also showed a marked increase in the proportion of Negro children in school. For the South as a whole slightly over half of the Negro children are reported in school, while in the North slightly over 60 per cent. are in school. PRESBYTERIANS FAVOR ANTI-LYNCHING BILL (Special to The New York Age) Des Moines, Ia.—The Presbyterian General Assembly, in session here, unanimously approved resolutions drawn by Thomas J. B. Harris endorsing the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and urging its passage by the United States Senate. Correction of leged Statement In any way attributable to the N. A. C. or its lawyers. It makes no difference that the imputation is put into the mouth of Senator Borah, who himself had requested these briefs and stressed their importance. "It is needless to point out that briefs by present lawyers on the constitutionality of the Dyer Bill, which the N. A. C. P. obtained were and still are unmerciful to any favourable amnesty legislation for the measure on the point of the Judiciary Committee." Judge Scores Jury Which Convicted Colored Woman South Carolina Official Declared Woman Who Killed White Man in Defence of Her Honor Should Have Been Given An Acquittal ALTON A. ADAMS. Only Negro Bandmaster in U. S. Navy, Stationed at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, U. S. A. DRAWING COLOR LINE TEACHER LOSES PLACE (Special to The New York Age): Saxons River, Vt.—When a Haitian boy recently came to attend Vermont Academy, one of the faculty, Erwin Batchelder, graduate of Dartmouth, 1921, teacher of science, refused to cat at same table with the Negro student. As a result, the Academy officials immediately asked for Batchelder's resignation and put him off the faculty. It is reported that Batchelder endowed to impress upon the faculty his impudent Southern insolence, but it could not be grafted upon the sturdy New England characteristics with which he was in opposition. Batchelder, it is thought, has gone South to more congenial surroundings. LYNN CITIZENS STOP "BIRTH OF NATION" (Special to The New York Age). Lynn, Mass. - Prompt action by colored citizens of Lynn on two previous occasions prevented the showing in this city of the vicious anti-Negro motion picture, "Birth of a Nation," and a third attempt met a similar fate. When a local theatre announced the showing of this film for the week of May 15, more than three hundred children, led by Rev. William H. Lacey of the A. M. E. Church, addressed a petition to Mayor McPhettre protesting against the proposed showing. The mayor promptly delegated Chairman McConney and three members of the local censorship committee to attend a showing of the picture in Boston, accompanied by Rev. Mr. Lacey and the theatre manager. Commissioner of Public Safety Foote telephoned the mayor, advising him to prohibit showing of the picture in Lynn. Rev. W. Jerome Miller of the Zion Baptist Church signed the resolutions of protest. OF SCHOOL GIRL EVIL papers published in local Harlem papers to the effect that police of the 56th Precinct have uncovered many cases of alleged "white slavery" in which young girls attending Public School 119 were found to be making trips to immoral resorts, are greatly exaggerated, according to information given out by Captain Gargan, commanding the 135th street station. According to the precinct head, one girl (who only entered P. S. 119 last December) was found to be associating with a man said to be a Pulman poster, and frequenting a questionable resort in his company. This girl has been put under restraint and the man in question is known and will be arrested when apprehended. Assertions made by a local publication to the effect that young school girls, night and day, have been frequenting immoral dens at the invitation of aged married men are denounced as unqualified false by both school and police authorities. It is positively asserted that only one girl, and she a newcomer, at P. S. 119 is mixed up in this affair, the man being young and unmarried. (Special to The New York Age). Greenville, S. C.—When a jury brought in a verdict of manslaughter in the Court of General Sessions against Lucille Tinsley, colored, who killed H. B. Heard, a white man, white protecting her Honor, Judge T. Madlin of the General Sessions court, regret over the action of the jurors and gave the defendant the minimum sentence—two years in the prison. In sentencing Lucille Tinsley the Judge said, "I am convinced, after carefully considering the evidence, that there would have been no miscarriage of justice if a verdict of acquittal had been rendered in this case." All the evidence submitted showed the colored woman was in her own home when the white man intruded in a dormitory complex. Judge Mansfield Pastoral Change Takes Rev. Dr. Carpenter from Brooklyn By W. R. LOFTON. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The one hundredth annual session of the New York annual conference, held at Mt. Carmel A. M. E. Church, Rev. R. Dutton, pastor, came to a successful close Sunday, May 28. It had been in session since May 24. Bishop W. H. Board of the first episcopal district presented, assisted by Bishop A. J. Coray of th fourteenth episcopal district. The big surprise of the conference was the sending of the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, who had pastored Bridge Street Church for the past five years, to a charge at Buffalo. It is understood that this assignment is temporary and made for the purpose of allowing Dr. Carpenter, a chance to recuperate his health and recover his strength, impaired and weakened through severe and serious illness. It is an open secret that as soon as he is able physically Dr. Carpenter will be sent to one of the largest and most important changes in the middle West. Many friends and supporters designed the return of Dr. Carpenter to Bristol Street Church, but the bishop did not see fit to abrogate the church law which sets five years as the pastoral limit. The Rev. M. W. Thornton is returned to Bristol Church, Manhattan. Rev. T. G. Charles is sent from Jamaica to Flushing, changing places with Rev. G. R. Coverdale, who is transferred from Flushing to Jamaica. The most important action taken by the conference was in the readjustment and renaming of the conference districts. What was formerly the Albany district, presided over by Rev. Charles Emory Wilson of 671 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, is now to be known as the Manhattan district, extending from upstate down to 38rd Street, New York City. The Long Island district, with Rev. C. P. Coles as presiding elder, is now the Brooklyn district, comprising the EFFORT TO RAILROAD MAN IN BROTH FAILS sentenced on September 8 for a crime alleged to have been committed on the 7th. Harry Latimer was granted a new trial by the Supreme Court, and on May 18, following the second trial, Latimer was given twenty years in the State Penitentiary under a charge of committing rape on a little white girl at Williamson, W. Va. The first sentence carried the death penalty by hanging. In granting the appeal for a new trial, Judge Lively of the Supreme Court seathingly arraigned the lower court for the manner in which Latimer had been imprisoned. The Charleson, N. A. A. C. P., Thos. G. Nutter, president, through its attorney, Thomas West, secured a change of venue from Mingo to Wayne county. The jury's verdict of guilt carried a recommendation of mercy, stimulating that the twenty year sentence be imposed. It was clear that the jury did not believe Latimer to be guilty, but dared not go against public clamor. The sentence will be appealed to the Supreme Court, and the insufficient evidence, it is thought, will surely cause a reversal. The Charleston branch N. A. A. C. P. has financed the several trials, the outside contribution being one of $10. Mr. West is a leading white lawyer of Mingo county. WRIGHT A MEMBER OF (Special to The New York Age). Hartford, Conn.-At the 11th annual meeting of the Connecticut Bible Society, held in the Old State House, in the same building in which it was first organized, the Rev. James A. Wright, pastor of Talont Street Congregational Church was elected a corporate member of the society. This is the first time in the century and thirteenth years of the society's existence that a colored man has been elected to member's pin this body, the election carrying a voice and vote in its management. cure an acquittal for the defendant. Before the trial the Citizens' Co-operative Association was formed with J. A. Brier, chairman; J. E. Mans; secretary and Led Willis, treasurer. Six hundred dollars was raised as a defense fudd and a prominent white lawyer hired to represent the defense. One or two colored ministers, any said to have refused moral or financial assistance as they were more concerned in ascertaining the character of Lucille Tinley than in saving her life. The defendant killed Blair, who followed her from her yard, where she was putting out her warts, into the house. When he sought to criminally assault her she grabbed a revolver from under the pillow and fouled him. Judge Mansfield impressed the opinion that had the defendant burn a white woman and would have been convicted. territory south of 53rd street, New York City, and all of Brooklyn and Long Island. This change in the districts resulted in the retention of Rev. C. P. Coles as presiding elder; as he had already served the full term of five years on the Long Island district. Financial reports showed that more than $150,000 had been raised during the year by the churches. The Rev. J. W. Stewart, after more than thirty years as pastor, was placed in superannuated relations. Rev. T. H. Lawrence was chosen chief secretary for the twelfth time. Rev. L. Walter DeShields was elected statistical secretary, and Rev. J. E. Peterson was elected recording secretary. In the pastor's reports it was brought out that Bridge Street Church led in the percentage of "Dollar Money" raised, though Bethel, New York City, reported the largest amount. Bridge Street Church raised $1,375 for a corresponding number of members, while Bethel reported $1,451 for over 1000 members. The Long Island district, the Rev. C. P. Cole, presiding elder, reported $1,375.0. The Albany district, the Rev. C. E. Wilson, presiding elder, $2,520.50. The total membership is 55,30. The conference leads all others of this district in "Dollar Money" funds: Thursday afternoon the young people held away, Mrs. Frances E. Hebbona, state superintendent of the Christian Endeavor Societies, presided. Among the speakers were Mrs. W. H. Heard, Bishop W. Sampamn Brooks, Bishop Heard, and A. D. Watson, a graduate of Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla. (Continued On Seventh Page) "UHOLD THE LAW," SAY ARKANSAS WOMEN (Special to The-New York Age). Nashville, Tenn.—Leading white women of Arkansas met in Little Rock, organized a branch of the state committee on Inter-Racial Cooperation, and gave to the public a vigorous address demanding for the people of all races a genuine deal and the full protection of the law. The committee, which was formed by the people of Arkansas and insurance, then declared daily purpose to study the question with open mind and help create a public sentiment which shall "leaden the unhappy condition about us make impossible the present forms of lawlessness and disrespect for the courts, and remove contempt for and exploitation of human life." Among the most serious phases of the race problem at present, said the committee, is "a lack of respect and protection for the Negro womanhood." They therefore pledged themselves "to emphasize a single standard in morals for both men and women, to the end that the integrity of both races may be assured." The committee appealed for a spirit of justice, helpfulness and cooperation for the Negro that shall be worthy of the white man's larger opportunity and longer period of development. Mrs. W. D. Recens of Helena was elected chairman; and Mrs. Clo Harper of Little Rock secretary. AMERICA DISGRACED BY LYNCHING HABIT (Special to The New York Age). Hot Springs, Ark.-The official weight of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, numbering two and a quarter million members, was thrown into the balance against lynching by the quadrennial address of the College of Bishops of the General Conference recently held here. Having commented on the Negro's "commendable zeal" in the effort for education and on the remarkable progress made by the race since it emerged from slavery, the bishops continue; "We urge our people everywhere to do all they can for the uplifting of the Negroes in preparation for a safe and helpful citizenship. This implies that they shall have complete justice where their lawful rights are concerned. We especially urge that everything possible be done to prevent lynchings, which are no less a disgrace to those who engage in them than they are an outrage upon the unlawful victims. This crime of crimes, which is not only a complete subversion of law but a stroke at the very life of law itself, has discredited our nation in the eyes of other civilized nations and brought undying obloquy upon many of the States of the Union. It is hoped that the States will continue to legislate against this shameful crime and that the public conscience will be speedily so aroused that it will be utterly abolished." Best Edited—Best Known 41st Comment at Tuskegee N.C. Graduates Numbered and From Cent. Orca and S Schools For New Various States All Institutions End School Successful Year's W Memorial at Tuskegee (By A. L. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—To of the Tuskegee Normal and Sunday, May 21, with an eloquent Holt, editor of the New Yo a close Thursday, May 25, when awarded diplomas and certificates representing twenty-one states, C South Africa, who had completed the forty trade courses offered Graduates Numbered 192,From 21 States and From Cent. America and South Africa All Institutions End School Term With Reports of Successful Year's Work-The Washington Memorial at Tuskegee Attracted Interest (By A. L. HOLSEY). Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-The forty-first anniversary exercises of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, which began Sunday, May 21, with an eloquent address delivered by Dr. Hamilton Holt, editor of the New York "Independent," was brought to a close Thursday, May 25, when Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, awarded diplomas and certificates to 192 young men and women representing twenty-one states, Central America, South America and South Africa, who had completed the academic course and one of the forty trade courses offered by the Institute. The commencement exercises consisted of illustrated orations by members of the graduating class; industrial demonstrations; the alumni address by David H. Bowen of Chicago, and the annual commencement address by Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburgh, Va. the morning, while in progress and in counsel hour, held sounded for the for of march and propped the line moved off, tute band of 52 p. Commencement Day at Tuskegee Institute for years, in memorial, has been one of the "red letter days" on the calendars of the inhabitants of this section. On that day all work or business "is tabled" so there will be no conflicts, as they are supposed to be here, and this year, as in former years, "they were here." The ravine and flitching ground here occupies of a picnic ground, so crowded there, two places with people and buildings. In addition to those who make their special pilgrimage, there are cases by train from Texas, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, Arkansas, Tennessee, and other states. A large number of colored and white friends are from Album, Montgomery, Opelika, Birmingham and other nearby cities. Of special interest to the visitors was the Booker T. Washington Memorial, which was unveiled here, April 5, and which stands in the center of the campus. Throughout the day crowds could be seen gathered around that heroic figure, expressing adoration for the symbol and for the man to whose honor it was erected. The program was divided into two sections, the first of which was held in the morning at 10 o'clock in the Institute Chapel. After musical numbers by the orchestra and choir, respectively, the class salutatorian, Miss Lena Compton of Beaumont, Texas, who was graduating from the business department, welcomed the friends to the Institute and then proceeded to explain "The Duties of a Stenographer." She referred to the necessity of a stenographer having knowledge of such things as punctuation, spelling, syllabication, and capitalization, and pointed out the various filing systems and the manner of caring for the typewriter. A young man dictated a letter to her, which was rapidly transcribed, typed and passed out into the audience for inspection. "Harvey Hall of Savannah, Ga., told the audience 'How To Judge a Farm Horse.' He was accompanied upon the stage by his 'assistant' and 'subject,' the horse. He pointed out the various qualities of the horse, and means of determining them. Then the scene of action moved to the home "in the making" where Walter Perdue of Tuskegee Institute demonstrated the process of "Roof Framing." He enumerated several types of roofs and erected specimens of each. Clarence Dunbar of Donora, S. C., told "How to Reach the Rural Community Through the Church." Dunbar related how a minister, who had received industrial as well as theological training, could teach the people of the community the value of using the material and products they had on hand. Again the stage was set in the home and Hugh Barrington, of Monroe, LA, pointed out the advantages and economy of "The Electrically Equipped House." Barrington declared that electrical appliances and lights decreased the possibilities of fire, were time and labor saving devices. He wired an improvised house, at the same time explaining why each fixture, as he installed it, was best suited to that particular room. In describing the various methods of wiring he declared that the best method was the rigid conduit wiring. After the job was completed before such eyes of the audience, the wiring was touched and the house was flooded with light. The home had been roofed and electrically equipped and now it was necessary to furnish it. Miss Hattie Britt of Aniston, Ala, told how every woman desired attractive furniture and showed how it was possible to satisfy this desire by "Redesigning Old Furniture in the Home." She put the furnishing scheme on a chair, explaining the process and pointed out that the entire bed room should be rebuilt in the manner mentioned of the furnishing in a most of Attendance Is Large. Studets Deliver Orations ncementSeason N. & I. Institu red 192, From 21 States Ameri- South Africa Negro Youth In tes Have Closing School Term With Reports of Work—The Washington kegee Attracted Interest The forty-first anniversary exercises and Industrial Institute, which beganient address delivered by Dr. Hamilton York "Independent," was brought towhen Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal states to 192 young men and women, Central America, South America andetched the academic course and one ofby the Institute. the morning, while the exercises werein progress and continued through thedinner hour, held up just as the bagglesounded for the formation of the lineof march and promptly at 1:30 p. m.,the line moved off, headed by the institute band of 52 pieces, with CaptainF. L. Drye, conductor. The band was followed by the R. O.T. C. unit, under the command ofLeonant Colonel B. O. Davis, the highestranking Negro officer in the UnitedStates army; the girls, Dr. Moton andDr. John M. Gandy, the speaker of the afternoon; the faculty, alumni,visitorsand the graduating class. In the almaorder the procession wended itsway through the campus to the institutechapel, where the second section ofthe program was carried out. Industrial Design The audience was wired, prepared, and large chapel. The child of a very pleasantly "There will Chorus." A single chapel, a very large room, a broken loo. The chapel platform took the form of a busy work-shop, home, hospital, and farm. On the extreme left, wing a house was being built, demonstrating six industries—carpentry, brick-masonry, applied electricity, tin-smithing, plumbing and painting. Next was a black-smith shop where the smith was busily engaged turning a plough shovel and then came the wheel-wright who was repairing the broken-down buggy. This was followed by the garden where an auto mechanic was putting a Ford in working order. Thus it went through the shop shop, tailor shop, truck garden, hospital, with nurses giving first aid treatment; the kitchen, dining room, laundry and the other of the forty industries taught at the institute. For fifteen minutes, Tuskegee had demonstrated her method of training useful citizens by teaching them "to learn by doing." After the stage was cleared, Lyle Bennett of Ashville, N.C., related how to accomplish "rural school betterment." She pointed out the man ways in which this problem could be solved, as building better school houses, furnishing better teachers, and extending the school terms. She also took the occasion to tell how a school should be built and arranged, and the duties of the teachers and their relations to the community. The student orations were completed with the valedictory by Reginald O. Jackson, of New York City, who bade farewell on the part of his class, to the institute and set forth the relations of "The Negro and Agriculture." Dr. Moton Awards Diplomas. As in former years, Dr. Robert R. Moton awarded the diplomas and certificates. He explained to the graduates what a Tuskegee diploma represented, in the way of mental development, technical skill and character; referred to the record being made by graduates of the institute throughout the world, and charged those going out today to strive to live up to that record and to emulate the founder of the institute, Dr. Booker T. Washington. Among other things, he said: This day is one you have looked forward to for several years. You have striven and struggled in the class rooms, shops and fields in order that you might receive the honor and recognition which this commencement day carries with it. In the years you have been here, you have no doubt compared Tuskegee Institute with other educational institutions and you have noticed the similarity between them. Solving Two Problems "But in this comparison, you must have been impressed by the striking differences which exist between this institution and those of the conventional educational type. As in other normal schools, you have received the mental training; but you have also been trained to use your hands skillfully. Here at Tuskegee the mental training goes hand in hand with that of the hand. Both are emphasized as much as the other are one to correlated with the other as effect the development memory for our practical mind and will be the tool of the mind." PAGE TWO You trained each day to solve these problems. You now go out prepared to make a living and to make a house. Your training fits you to teach academic or vocational subjects in ordinary schools. You are further prepared, through the skill acquired in the use of your hands, to grasp the many opportunities offered by a rapidly developing South in industry or agriculture. It has been yours to learn the value of training brain and skill into the common occupations of life, upon which another T. Washington declared the future progress of the race depended. The diploma which you receive to stand for mental development and professional skill. The Tuskegee diploma, however, stands for more than this; it also represents that more important aspect or element of Tuskegee's training the development of a strong, robust, well-rounded character. And, my young friend, to that one element, as much as any other, is due the increased opportunities of the Tuskegee graduates. Their opportunities for service were numerous, and they demand for their service for all kinds of work greater. Upon character depends your future success. Guard it closely and conduct yourselves at all times in a manner so as not to be mischief that which is prepped among human kind and pleasing and sacred in the sight of God. The thousands of graduates who have gone out ahead of you are making a good start which is very gratifying and inspiring and to which Tukugeee Institute points with much pride. They are doing these things which we expected them to do. While they are working, in many instances, under handicaps and against opposition, prejudice and ignorance, they are facing these difficulties couranly and squarely in a many way: never blind to injustice and never failing to condemn crime unflinchingly; but at the same time seeing the good in both races and working to bring about more couranious and helpful relations between the races. In doing so they have received support and cooperation not only from their own race, but equally from the white race. I am asking quite enough of you, when I admonish you to live up to the word which those men and women are making. Reward of Service. You will be required to face difficulties of various natures and if you become discouraged, as doubtless you will think of Booker Washington, the Sounder of the Institute, who faced difficulties such as you will meet, and who in spite of hardships and handicaps, through service to humanity, rose to the highest pinnacle of honor, respect and consideration. Remember the bronze symbol, standing on this campus, which was erected to him by the members of his race, and think of its significance as a reward of unceasing labor and unstaining good will and at the same time think of it as an indication of the abilities which one can attain through encouragements difficulties board of trustees in the Tacogee Nor- thern Institute. I now take me in presenting these distinctives to you in tech- fact that you have with the three requirements of mental development, and a strong trust, well- Alumni Address Continuous among those present at the exercise were the member of the Class of 1922 who were celebrating their reunion. The class was represented the program by David H. Bowen, of Chicago, Ill., who is conducting a successful shoe making and repair business. Bowen in his address pointed out the job which it gave the members of the class with, namely the incorporations of the class and in combination presented Dr. Moton with a purse of $1,805, of which amount John Webb of Hot Springs, Ark., contributed $1,000. Commencement Address. The annual commencement address delivered by Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute of Petersburg, Va. Dr. Gandy spoke on "Constructive Leadership" and pointed out that due to the constitution of man and the problems of civilization, leadership is intransmissible and unescapable; that wherever groups of men and women were found there were leaders; that the chief need of society today, is constructive leadership. He further declared that the chief need of society today, is constructive leadership: broad sympathies, superior intellect, originality, enthusiasm, courage and persistence. The speaker contrasted courage and rashness, and referred to Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and Booker T. Washington as types of constructive leaders. He said in part "You as graduates of Tuskegee Institute have a rich heritage. This institution, since its organization, has been an outstanding leader in social and economic progress. It has kept abreast with the basic needs of the people and has enthusiastically and persistently advocated the best methods of meeting them. It has been a preacher and a door of the church, the reflected character of its great mission, the personality of its beautiful principal. You have had the chance to enjoy the spirit of constructive leadership." Tuesday evening, May 16, at which time thirty-five received certificates of graduation from high school and college preparatory courses. The two representatives of the class on this occasion were Abram Wilson, who spoke on "The Future opportunities," and Nanmi Simmons, who portrayed "Life at its Highest. Best." A address was delivered by Rev. C. S. Ledbetter of Charleston, S. C., who took as his subject "Leadership." Rev. C. J. Baker of Atlanta, Ga., presented the diplomas to the class. Rev. A. C. Griggs, chaplain and teacher of history and Bible announced the following prizes and winners. The Elsie Johnson Memorial prize in oratory, $10 in Gold, Pearl Charlene Wheate. '23. The McWatt Memorial prize in oratory, $5 in gold, Ruby E. Hiedson. '24. The E. C. Hames Prize in English, $5 in gold, Theodora Dugas. '25. The L. R. Burroughs prize for the best work in English Literature, Ruth Dryscoll. '26. The A. C. Griggs prize in Negro History, $5 in gold Claudia Butler. '27. The student's prize in Negro history, $5 in gold, Lula Ethel Brown. '28. The J. B. White prize in physics, gold medal, J. Adelaide Walker. '29. J. Evans, prize in Physics, $2.50 in gold, C. A. Jackson. '30. Vacation Band Bible Prize, $2.50 in gold to Marion Eliza Anderson. '31. 2nd Prize, Oxford Bible to J. S. Bennings. '32. The N. at. Griggs prize in scholarship $5 in gold, Elva Walker. 24 The B. D. Griggs Prize to Senior, $5 in gold for deportment and efficiency Bessie Barnum. 22. J. C. Bryant a获奖 prize The Lucy Lanyer League of New York City sent $500) this year as their contribution to the work and the citizens and patrons of Augusta gave $1,935.04 in the Spring Drive. Miss Lanyer was the recipient of a gift from the Ladies Auxiliary of Augusta and in a few well chosen words expressed her grateful thanks to all The need of Negro history in all Negro schools was strongly emphasized by several speakers. ST. PAUL N. & I. SCHOOL CLOSES ITS 34TH YEAR Lawrenceville, Va. - Unique and interesting exercises brought to a fitting close the most successful scholastic year, perhaps, in the thirty-four years of the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School's existence. Commencement week begin with the final of the grammar school. Friday, May 19, fifty-two young people receiving certificates. The address was delivered by the Rev. Scott Wood, Pittsburgh. Pa. a former vice-principal of the school. Sunday, 4 p.m., the annual sermon to the graduates from the normal and high school departments, thirty-one in number, was preached by the Rev. Dr. Scott Wood from Psalm 119.9 - "Essential Real Character Building." Wood impressed upon the class the value of the chapter as the cornerstone of their future careers, if they would succeed. Sunday the religious activities of the school were represented in the exercises of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Societie. Monday, 2 p. m. the prize oratorical contest was held. Winners: first prize, Cherry Ames, Cape Charles, Va.; second prize, Carrie Jordan, Suffolk, Va.; honorable mention, John Randolph Brooks, Jr. hiladelphia-Pa. Monday night, the two literary societies, the Phyllis Wheatley and Daniel Webster, held their finals. Tuesday was Virginia Day. The principal speaker was W D Greensham, of the State Board of Education, supervisor of Negro Schools, who presented state teachers' certificates to the graduating class. Tuesday the exercises of the parish school were presented by an operetta "The Blanding Birds Happiness" a tribute to the undergradent first grade. The second by the Bldg and 4th grades. The exercises consisted of drills, demonstrations and choruses. The little folks rendered their parts splendidly. The address was delivered by the principal, Archbishop Russell, who had returned from Africa earlier in the day. The principal received a tremendous ovation. Wednesday morning, 10 a.m., the class day exercises were held and at 2 p.m., the graduating exercises. The salutarian, Lucille Jones, Virginia; honor speakers, Ashur Maddox and Bertha Jones, both of Virginia; valedictorian, Derothy Barner, Virginia; alumni speakers, academic - Rey L. Harrell, 95, and Robert S. Boyd '11; trade, W. B. Laxton. The commencement speaker was Jas H. Diffard, president of the Frances and Sater Foundation, and a trustee of the General Education Board. Dr Diffard referred to the splendid local feeling of confidence in the school and its work, and the high estimation in which everyone seemed to hold the principal, especially the leading white professional, business and social elements of the town. He declared that in a morning spent in the town and talking with various people he did not hear one single unfavorable comment of the principal, nor of the school over which he presided. He expressed himself as highly gratified to and such excellent racial relations existing and with a sympathetic and friendly attitude in the part of local whites. The total number of graduates, academic, trade and grammar school, was 106. Bishop A. C. Thomson, vice-president of the board, in the absence of the president Bishop Tucker, who is enroute to China, presented diplomas to the following: THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922. COMPETENT and RELIABLE OUR EXAMINATIONS ARE MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY WELL KNOWN COMPETENT OPTOMETRISTS USING THE BEST SCIENTIFIC METHODS TO FIT YOU WITH THE EXACT GLASSES. We determine exactly what your defects of vision are and then fit you with glasses that are guaranteed to correct the difficulty. Dr. Barnett L. Becker 2313—7th Avenue, bet. 135th and 136th Sts. 215 East Broadway, near Clinton Street 100 Lenox Avenue, bet. 115th and 116th Sts. 1709 Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn 895' Prospect Avenue, near Subway Station 266 East Fordham Road, Aeolian Road OUR BRANCH, 160 LENOX AVENUE, NEAR 116th STREET, Louise Ames, Albury Botella Bemmert Bethick Blackwell, Samuel Henry Branch Bristow Louis Brower, Clarence T. Brinkley, Mary Francis Brooks, Leroy Buddell Calhoun, Samuel James Carrington, Herman Glenn Cooke, Mary Elene Copeland, Gladys Estell Day, George Wise Ellis, Jr, Nettie Bettie Faggans, Himmer Rixey Franklin, Lawrence Dunbar Green, Louise-Hicks, Carter Bank Hoskins, James Edward Hudson, Mary Liazie Jackson, Hersey Brooklin Luke, Cleophas Malone, Lucile Elizabeth Manson, Edith May Martin, Allen Law- rence Perry, James Lee Pierce, James Bucannon Powell, Russell Edward Reid, Nathalene Rebecca Roberts, Emma Roye, Joseph Chester, Rice, Elhart-Cranaton Sample, Elwood Roger Toran, Clarence Wilfred-Travis, Jerome Edward Trotter, Beulah Maze Turner, Julia Alto Vaughan, Travis Richard Vincent, Elsie Mae Walker, Julia Eleanor Walker, Eliabeth Marguerite Washington, Mary Catherine Whitehead, John Rufus Williams, Frederick Raleigh Williams. GOV..MORRISON TALKS TO A. & T. GRADUATES Greensboro, N. C.-The large auditorium of the A. & T. College of this city could not accommodate the throngs which come to the commencement exercises to hear Governor Cameron Morrison speak on the "Negro in North Carolina." resident James B. Dudley introduced M. C. S. Noble, chairman of the board of trustees of the college, who in turn introduced Governor Morrison. The governor spoke in part as follows: "My first thought after the people of North Carolina had selected me as the Governor of the grandest state in the union, was that I was not to be the governor of any special race, sect, class, or political belief, but the governor of all the people of the state. "The last session of the General Assembly adopted the most progressive and constructive program ever adopted by any General Assembly of any state and you colored brothers are included in that program. I have and do yet differ in some measures with the colored people but in your efforts for uplift and progress I am as good friend as you have in North Carolina. The last General Assembly has given a larger opportunity to the colored people of North Carolina than any other state has done in the last twenty years. "We have provided, for the protection of your health and are now engaged in the erection of a berculosis sanitarium with the same corps of expert physicians which is provided for the white people. In addition to this special provision has been made for the extension of the laws of health by sending Negro lecturers throughout the state to teach their people. We have more than doubled the appropriations for normal and technical schools and are spending more than one half million dollars for the education of the colored people of North Carolina. We are spending more money to train teachers in teacher training schools than any other state in the nation. We do only Negro Teacher Training State Department in America," in Raleigh. In addition we have arranged with some private schools to do teacher training in the interest of efficient colored teachers. "Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Raleigh and some other cities in the state are spending more than a million dollars to build school houses to train colored children. "I must admit that the black man has through faithful labor and toil and peaceful idleness, made much of this record possible. You have progressed morally, industrially, intellectually, and in every way good people progress. I congratulate you upon your successes but none of us are doing as well as we should. The colored people must play an important part in every development. God bless the Negro preacher, the Negro race preacher has pointed your race to higher things and your school teachers have lived fine lives and I am thankful for them. I request for law on what that is to our further progress and growth. The colored man must not merely submit to law but revere the law and see its grandeur for through it and under it is your refuge. Of all people the colored people ought to respect the law most. "Those that defy the law, criminals of every class, bootleggers, robbers should have only the sword of wrath hanging over them, you must urge the colored people to a vision of justice. The colored man gets justice in the courts of North Carolina and you ought to help enforce and respect the law. "Then there is the question of economic independence. You grow less food in proportion to what you eat than any other people in the world, considering your advantages. I want you to raise what you eat so we will not have to send to western states for our foods and we can keepour money at home. I want to assure the colored people that the state government is, in entire sympathy in every forward movement for them. "Let us keep that spirit of condescension and union. North Carolina in the best state in which you can live unless you want office or politics power and if you want these you had better move elsewhere for you will never get them here. Here you have justice and every opportunity but political power and an office, and if you must have it you had better move to other states where you can get those and nothing else. In North Carolina we are working out the best civilization on earth. We recognize in you a friend and loyal countryman and this state is doing more for you than anywhere else. We have the best colored people in North Carolina and they ought to have the best technical schools. A state school for the morally delinquent is on its way, for only recently I appointed a board for such an institution with two colored men on it. "I hereby dedicate myself to the task of making this school all that it should before you and will meet the trustees soon. Be good citizens, be hopeful and happy and all will come for your development. Thank God for the patient duty of the Negro soldier. Your conduct, heroism an devotion will live in the literature and song and art of our country forever." President, James B. Dudley is closing twenty-six years of service with the college as its president. He presented each graduate with a Bible, a copy of "Every Man A King" by Marden, and a photo. Those receiving diplomas were Victor Blackburn, Jasper Foust, John T. Peterson, Arthur Doe, Rex. C. Fortune, William R. Hooper, Robert W. Leucur, John H. Long, John W. Ligon, Robert C. Malone, Alfred F. Morse, David L. Terrrell, and Alexander Tynes. Certificates were awarded in dairying, greenhouse management, poultry raising, stand and typewriting, auto-mechanics, machine shop practice, steam fitting, blacksmithing carpentry, broom making, masonry, and the military department. The Cone prize and John Merrick, prize were won by R. W. Lesquere; John Love Prize-by Victor Blackburn; Charles E. Stewart prize by William R. Hooper; the A. M. Scales scholarship was won by Luther Tillery; the Odell prize by Robert Nelson, and the Maxwell prize by James E. Brown. COMMENCEMT PROGRAM AT VIRGINIA N. & I. I. Petersburg, Va.—The commencement season at Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute was ushered in on May 20th the first feature being the annual field day. On Sunday morning May 28th, the graduating course of the Teacher Training Department were held. In the afternoon the annual sermon to the Christian Association was preached by Rev W. L. Parsone of Richmond. Class Day program will be given on June 2nd and June 7th respectively by the high school and normal school graduates. On June 3rd the annual reception to the seniors will be given. The commencement sermon will be preached June 4th by Rev George W. McJamel of Richmond. The students' recital will be held on Monday evening, June 5th. On Thursday, June 8th, at 4:30 p.m. the anniversary of the Training School will be celebrated. The Alumni Association will present a public program in Audience Hall on June 8th at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes of the class of 1900 will deliver the address. M. T. Bailey, 1900, is president of the Alumni Association and will have charge of the exercises Commencement Day exercises will be held Friday, June 9th, at 4 p.m. Doctor Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee will deliver the principal address TO UNVEIL TABLET AT CONFERENCE & SCHOOL PETERSBURG SCHOOL Petersburg, Va.-One of the featres of the Commencement season at VirginiaN. and I Institute will be the unveiling of a memorial bronze tahlet in honor of former president James Hugo Johnston, Sr. at 10 a. m., Friday, June 9th. It was purchased by the Alumni Association and the ceremony of dedicating the memorial will be in charge of that organization with President John M Gandy presiding. The principal address will be delivered by Rev. S. A. Brown class 1902 Arthur G. Free, Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, a former student of the Institute, will also speak. There will be vocal solos rendered by Miss Anna L. Lindsay, Mrs. Gertrude Forman Carrington, SC, and Patterson H. Carter 1904, Mrs. D. I. Hayden-former lady principal, will be present. Lincoln University Commencement Lincoln University, Pa. The sixteenth year of the College of Lincoln University will close June 3 to 6. The Delake prize debate takes place on June 3; boccalature sermon, June 4; the class day exercises, June 5; the junior writer contest, June 6. Commencement will be held this year on the afternoon of June 6. The speaker of the day is to be United States Senator George Wharton Pepper Speakers from the graduating class are J. W. GeoX, Latin salutatory; J. D. Gilbert, M. W. Hulbard, R. O'H Lamer, valedictory. The latter was winner of the Parish prize for senior oratory and is a member of the National Commission of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Corner BORDENTOWN, N. J. SCHOOL (Special to The New York Age) Bordentown, N. J.-The Bordentown Industrial School will hold its commencement exercises Wednesday, June 14. The completion of the new assembly building and alteration of the campus have given this commencement a peculiar significance, and hundreds of visitors are expected. Commencement festivities will start at 10:30 a. m. when the exhibits of the various departments will be thrown open for public view. The parade will begin at 1:30 p. m. Dedication of the new office will be made by a member of the New Jersey State Board of Education. The principal speaker for commencement will be William Pickens, of the N. A. A. C. P. Other events include the awarding of the Scotia Scholarship, of the scholarship of the Federation of Women's Clubs of New Jersey in memory of Mrs. Musette Gregory, and of the Ross Medal. No cards of invitation will be issued but friends are urged to take this on R. B. MINOR & G.M.PATTERSON Will distribute the ENGLISH EDITION of Batouala The wonderful book of the FRENCH NEGRO. RENE MARAN that was awarded the GON- COURT LITERARY PRIZE for the year 1921 at PARIS, FRANCE. SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE as the first edition will be limited and quickly absorbed. The Living Age, in a flattering com- ment on the book, says: "Batouala's attempt to kill the other man with his javelin during a hunt, and his own death by the blow of a panther's paw, all set against a background of primitive life in our own day (for the novel is strictly contemporary) make a tale so strange, so powerful, and so unusual that they is small difficulty in seeing why the ten members of the Academie Goncourt awarded it their prize." 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Valentine declares that indications point to this commencement being the most successful in the history of the school. Conference Lunchon in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa.-With an attendance of several hundred people, the seventh annual conference lunchon the Philadelphia Association for the protection of Colored Women was held at Union Baptist Church. The purpose of the conference are to bring about a better understanding between the races and discuss topics that are of vital importance to the community. The topic this year, "Health," was forcefully and interestingly discussed. The program consisted of: Music quartet by Miles Gilbert and Black. Mesmes Howard and Rex: "General rules of health, Dr. Agnes Berry-Montier, charge Open Window Class, Durham School; "Oral hygiene as it relates to health," Dr. Gertrude E. Curts, New York City; "Foods and health," Miss Anna DePlanter, nutrition expert, Child Federation; "What the Diary, Council is doing for the Halternourished child," Roberts, Halternourished child of State Dairy Council; "Health work in our schools," Dr. John P. Turner, medical inspector, public school; "Welfare of the Child," Dr. Harriet L. Hartley, chief Division Child Welfare, department Health; "Tuberculosis Mortality," Dr. Henry M. Minton, dispensary The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wet Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff Itching Scalp or Dry Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair and curse it. It is used to treat hair loss. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. 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News of New York State AUBURN, N.Y.” Thee JORG: BRIG ibis vor Ce Sen Mts He T. Tolinsot bee re Viton new York, pee Gtattin has moved to Par Pe Cdk Monson and daughter, wes prepare are home. again eo aete Remesand Onewda, XS Vig Mi near Htheridge: TEs es se atte Oscar Stewart a x Soowere gitests of Mr and t . beavett on Sunday, May . spots at dinner were Mis, ¥ “oy Mary Baker and Ener s at Tutinan Chapter, Ne Poe 8 aye am cemtertainmens at ie cov Magy Sth, f ert wil he represented at i J atthe ram Chapter next . 2s York by the matron, Mas. rT. geet She wil be accom: : Jee seeretary. Miss) Mary y . sige UD. F and ALM. ss + oonted at the Grand Ledge "oy Ss ty the worshipiud master, ! cant as ath Hassell has requrned 2 oma Rechester N.Y. alter oe ist in onrceity with Ber % stand Mis. Harry AL Keed, =e eset Depnw: Grand Master, BO fe Pather. Buffalo, NL OY! . Ao ethetal visit se St 1 tee New S070 te found 5 Tigend condetion Willard ‘ jounes ad past motte grand S 2 ous dettgate ne the J ML c sob an “Cleveland, OF9 w oo fiamsen has gene oy Gore yy ‘ Mee Herbert: Bersens have — ty Sawea Bally NOY. to feo tay = Viesher went qa Tthact gr , Hi Netland spent lave pune fis he patents im Ethaca, Ny Ms ai Hote Green New Yor Bis fohesae ater spending 4 oe seat oat Mi and Mis : Ths wi he ataerverd at P.O fae Cbureh on sunlay, Ge « Keatdsley. wie has ree . Tape, will peak at che 5 Tamesday. fume 822 % Met Hlenes “Teves tave bcgete place hee nett . oN Aerie Miah sae| wo vm street Par ase wae the geet of Miss Vine Pee car + law, Tharetas, May s .* Danian on vite a ae eta, Be YONKERS, N. Y. ~" NOY. The Tera Pvas: oan Chute hon, Verret : Shy Mandy at the Wane fn clas May BE OY Tare sett amd Mies Panna Deans wel Qaecis of Mae. “ Sas bapeteing Gas at Mesa vtareth Titee were iaptvest : has evening fil v cnar Indies BOY C.presemed a eM or Me he aes Sit Ne on : TEE Ghd Moma 2 ecome ir Me POW iD aediy, earant pare was TOM we trause a Pree 6 ete peesint ee sok Carter sand We of featiwen Lies tures Ae Stipa there mec atia’s tage ‘EW ROCHELLE, N. Y. RET: Eo RE (EE Ee VOM oe bse OW Ne pee ied not VOD Soa Coats ies nee, patter Ome yore se Mes POP Macatee ee Megs Da atateed Wen Ad foseattat ard Hard cad fee ed Mee. Facosect Udenetinds ‘ Sadat tlie tesndeteg 103 \ seraers en Walitesday eser shone were served, Ties e : Nee OX Ttcheasit Mane “vg hemes DS Mares, Meare 7 Sobearnden Me amd M+ ote Tait Mae A Mi Latte. 7 Mis lente Geni SCP Ap UE Bahersen Mz vob Magahter Mes d ae Wo Mes Moores ased : Wale, Mee Pierene : teed” Heder sauet Peoahn, NOV. Mrs ts Seta and sen and Mev ee Pamesam Ne be Mes a oh faylor of New York * Mes Matekeys Maes ae + Henriette “Mackes. : Mackey, Mise bvetan . Blonee and Atle telma Hardie coatated age ta Mantis a fo erestay te atteyd the te NOM Zinn ‘ seven ‘Tailes, Kev. actor Among. these & hand Mes. Martin et = Mes“ Jedinsen, Mas i we Rdveete Marley, “hy Major Ethendge 4 “ Lenden has returned eoand Little Rech. Sa + ohm health, Morris of Hadsetr sien Day an Brook: wes ave Harper of New. US catty “Me. ant Mrs. Me Wanyah avenue. . a Miller was hurt ‘eau’ ere from a step> a the thy and a thumb, eae Keehelle Hospital. i hands and Mrs. ‘ were alled'gront — . F Saddedphaa,. respec . . Mason ai the Company. wha bas Se wet them again. New Jersey —— ne ” PANWAY. KN. LL Meio) Mrs, Eleanor Drewa Five oa x onue is visiting ber Mes wry exer the weekend, ru oth paver af Ehenezer A, preached the third aoe a comer of the Easvern Stas ter Raney oa “Swaday alter. Pro ae ee Kev. Joseph Bailey of Elizabeth preached at the Second Baptist Chari Mat Sunday evening. E VAUXHALL. N. 1. } Vaux Hall, No J.--Mr. and Mb. James M. tuhnwun,” Burniette oven aed Mis. Wan "1. Hooper attended ts oessian of the “Misaomary” State Ces Semion or the Aire Chngtan Cane, New Soak Citys on the 2th. Mis, Helen Jackson ef Oswald phe fas tetnrtied Guten a moi sivces i seat oof atudy) itn Philadeghta | Miss Haw Benner and) Miss Net Ruchmore spent the week end on Len, Wand, the pueste af relates . Witha TP. Hecper crtumed We nesday Last from a briet vest ne Hatt mere tad Philadelphia. Sumas at) Macedonia tristan vhurel hei iy gsuat record, fer Mei inl services. The pastor, Kev It Collins fled tis pulpit at the) morn ing services preaching tan. part + the 7th verse et the Lith Chapter + John Jhis lee beng. “Real Served ter God.” which can only Ae estinnated and properiencd by our service Nery te ane anther... The Christian Endeaver Service 6a copeetally anteresting, Miter a Mises diisenesacn ef the Topic, Mrs Waster Smeet presented a very splondul pre gram. Mrs MoE Burrell ot Newar. Avery wetiee Telli us, secsal cand ipo Titel werker made) at ade: ss, her subject Pouta “Werk amd Sete the Hoi wie was ane st chaentorr and neipral. tec datg every phase et hate whe tended teaard the development at Wace, Misc Sarah Terrence or Mithun and Mice Duewy Moca were Gets citatining um ther renditvans of metumental and vocal muntiets. Rey FW, Holland of Belles tiie sp he a ita cenit CBO *TRENTON. N. J. Lreyton, No Joocatr amt Mrs Jt Cah. Mas o.WMen Missy Amelia M Start. Dr and Mrs. Henes Nustin aid Mrs Hughes Stowart were amen the Trent mare who mot red ty the Cou: ary Chey at Westie! No 2, Fridsy, Moy 20 Alar Y. Alien will lang Jane 2 for Calttermas os The Colered Day Nunsery sas oper el Shnhas, May 28 for public eper teen Te Zaps cat Chapter Ne 21. Onder se Haaster Mtusy ROPE facie aster ost viene at Mt Zar NM Chane hy Peers steers Tho oweesty opettes be Martie, won ane ter ot seremnones ON Naabcche wa tetabred by teas, Hear tee a geatet tte beetle, By Mlatae Hare concise De Ree EEO Seewenian, No cifeetvcdy enttiona the tie elvarte: teecap the eres. Yary Bo Ceratnam: is WooM PIDGEWOOD. N. I. j | Rielgewewnd. ON. | Beret. WEEE feet avundes tthe VOM UT fon Coveeh fast Sundar? Rev Vin aves We tMais ot Pater ser. peas fred sn thy Coram S$ Sacksetr ad Waswerk) New Seek vent Bay ashi dotians ts te acter ate! tne dollars GH ue, the Teasehetd of Bash makes a fetal TW lanea’s) Dayg wae abserved at the a tas Papliee Clerk ait vets poet nded da: Moaehiy. Peaner wa adter setetcers Ae WO Vee amt Mee Dears a Mgeeteean, Nak, lees, ree PARE Sete bite a ge Te Mes WS WE Sone ata Seay Mon Wo Mal He wearing ty nd aie dune Moda + . HACKENSACK. N. J. jp Miastieests gis oe a tow eves? Phah dred whe a ee bates watts, died ov Dexa Mis Te She Tones a dcughtes amt ono tas wi watt creentl, marti ch ont a Cho Lan her ntatna: asd tient Me Seven Was termeriy ot Noh Cant Tar Mat hae fee tats beer ter fiber os ses where vie Del tate cee pa face wae fone Sie Wes at datas to angrier er OMS Olea Baytest Chonho th whol th faecal cers heer eaneeeted ett Mahe atin et wats Kes RL. Bares Neila Met Tagtier Chard of Beast Nj etnecdatng Mee. Nannie Wallace and ie atcer ace spevahane on Fes dae oe Pte gt PLAINFIELD. N. 7 } gitieconaen tt SD Rese ee aces a8 palit the cleats wis bedi eat sande Reeth large andietees at cd bate: Kev Pa Hd tet, padet Mt fen QO P tareta tericred Seen cone ferenee ce pater fer the ohinely tet Jeter sear Ubi is pleasing, wen fer lie mans iteemt as het deong a Mcideeég works oa te aewd eltaeclt Tete Mrs Joesphine Jahnisa, whe scalded her feof reeentiy, 1s so miuth improved that she was able to be ent fer a skort wath Minx Seca af Ricken street, tee has been confined te her bed, for four weeks is tmprosing tlowts Mes Ko Hobson of Pearl street wae a delegate te the Tent’s convention held In Horton, Mass. a few days age Mies Alice Brown of Welster pleco eras aenang the recent graduates of Tew school in New York recently, Ste was awatded a BOS dearce James A. Farar af Hrooklen was a week-end visitors Gf his contin, Tobe Rooker. of Igast ard street, wim he had not sce’ for, a lng. time, Miss Extn Davie, who has been a tratnr ig the public <cheote of Beane fact, No. durmg the past seviion is pending her sacanon: here with. her Mier. Mes. Walter Nelson of Seth ind street. She is a valuable addition in our [ist of elocutinniste Are. Jane Brown of South 2nd street vas called 1 Mamaroneck, NOV. 07 Saturday. May 27th, because of the ill. meas at her, siste!. © x Genrge Kison and wife of Cleveland. Dhia, are visiting his eiszer and brother. alaw, Mr. and Mrs, T. Campbell of West Ind street. . Misses A. Gordon and Lottie Smith tiended the comsmencement exercizes of he Cohambia College of Pharmacy, held 2 Caritegi¢’ Hai! -or Sor 18, One df he graduates was Andrew Hont. ‘The tweect drama, “Cue Awful hunt.” was given at Curtis Wall on mere oxoing, AT 28, for the bene eel the [aes 8, Geb. Tew miter re of, Mrs. Alexonder, Bhan aa won, ae Ey THE NEW. YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922. 4 EM Those who suffer the aches, c= <A » °. see. a A pains, irregularities and weakness - ye {| } | zknown only to women, can find 4 grateful relief by taking- Stdosephis Joy StJosephis a | IGEBIE _ VEGETABLE! 13, G rP os } 11 COMPCUND | |i a1hs auome. 20% Hor li : oan ‘ A VEGETABLE ell ege' i PRESCRIPTION ae me Ve table Compound | RECOMMENDED FOR on : : THE TREATHIENT OF ee G.F.P.ismade by the | taken with. F.P. Iti Hen paeases a FP. yithe taken with, F.P. It is use of those roots, herbs a pure verctable powder : PECULIAR TO WOREN a ard barks wiich doctors that relieves sick’ head De 20 4 and medicine men of sche, biMoumess, Indie Price $12 ¥ long ago found relieved —_gestion and some of the ] paeango'edd or the aches and puiny and ile caused by disordered 1] me constir memecnee co. A strengthened the female stomach and kidneys. A Perms TENN, im ORME free sample wild be sent | a. he: C.F, P.ts‘also 2 fine | Youenrequert, + “.s | Y tonic. “It will increase If yeu will, write Mrs, D your appetite and make Martha Canter, Box 1507, | Wm [| you “feel yourtser than Memphis, Tenn., she will , your years. gladly giveiyon free any ar See rr eeerr ay GPP is informa:ton you may de~ { Sirs. Martha Caneer, { muaraniee: 1a, Wad arelnreparcto GF. P.. + Bom $507, : two bottles and don’t feel Tt your ‘dealer canner: i Memphils,Tenn. pnybeitershat talc the eel oustin G PP. } Please sind me St. Joseph's! empy bettics back co the ot $1.00 che betty Se, j Book and sample cf Liver ; desler or send them to us. foamohh Live Regulacar, * 7 Regulator, I would Hite to: Your, ney will be 2 Cane FOTW be | have mere information + cheerfully refunded, supplied direct upen re- = 4, see OF, P, My trouble ts | ‘St. Jeneph's Liver Rag- celpt ot price, Bi sevnssceteseenoseassesonegsieny | later should always bo Write Dept... BORERI.D: cies fo - : : Geat0 so eeesrsaricese f : % eas : eee eee ae Ail om. a) | renee, lt Mir eieee ee, oe ne Merge saan tao Association on the Meath of her aunt fy ge te Camden, Noo Joc aad tight thy sise ‘The time fost” amd money. spen Jn tigdting such cases always sive th msuratse vonyanics an advantage ove he henendatry ssf the policy, Friends Thuse been an insurance agent mvs sefi and Kaew them fhe a heok.“Conenit am aid Lowa tell seu what companies. yon at) rely upon be psy as agreed, with »: coh ted tame al Htigation, The tea eo Tam giving this timely avice ih atsesaeh trohlesente compumes ats SCosmopalitan Khor Asscenitien 01 avten aud Newari. dec. tw. third, Hak: bien. te amen eur people. Faloasd Boas ods Phalntis hi avenue, vowel, NOT Peg peecesntemeet xen tes et the ere De Hahusen Pet Asnerican eegion, Was bell ot Golvary Bapest Churel on Sunday afters. Mas 28 The erder ef the exeraey wae ae fet tows Hosetation, seg." Amenica™, short addres, Mi ‘bewnend. a veter et feof the Spantche \mersan War, and ates short addreyses by repr sentatives af the Fall Kitch Pat Go AK, aed the 7 i Donnelly Bast, piame ete Mi \ Wo Scamedesss aiddtess Rey, Be epatcich, Teeter ak St) Mark's Misisan Charis Rex Parepottlot at trem Ot dalnena, ated fool conte auteresting exnerietes af sate Hosein: sit cet the recent arth ies din tat tae Gand seeing seme ef the Werk ot the ietamie. Kn Kien Kian Pith vseg des elaquert addres. twee see Teeth ye camer trent Mr Cle Beant Cte i were tendon wih Mes Geteete Syonders oe Mie age tantapest De Wales 0 Gace onde ae dew re maths Perse anit gn et $7888 was taken, ain the There peer tote the rey “in Necth lercey doetors Rad awor detig! time at tear conventien bekd at Sih Hee ee Sane OMe 7 at! whieh Ome eo tent aed etiver pent were engaged gp. | Mi amt Meste HE Haphing or News ark were Sunday's guest et thse cote. | mm Miss Ante Dovall of Wee 2th] street Ru seltt Pretacce ef Sonth Jed seal whe ha heen ny rhe de sintal for sere | time. Go ste ty impren stg, | Mere Wather of New York wha ts spending seine tue wth bee oe ter, Mrs hanes Viton af Planta avense, j much amos sed vies her areal here The armiversare sereyan tothe Bhan Wel! betinh ef Se NOX VC OP GF C1 Ie poten Bead we Sota Bvt os Chace byotte Rey GOW. Keteres en Wen Sins i AE Maee Me tbies ct Reach te 6 ME Wee W ree Mer Coty nh Mee deca seastit cee foe tees HME glk —Y NEL. HS Tw NN: eat Wa bt a te te el me De te tte plas ! De Chet af teal ard Neate af Hoe adie o Ne Pre) pe SCurtis Hal ee eR eens May Bom antecrst est ties ature ty Mvcaletaengy | and Plog ath tapes Me cowee et Suiles crams Ph public ae Cae GN Ue Heese t The Rey te Wo Mane pee feet the gitinadivat sender Bye che Hayes ORs L Heightsiaws an bat Stndes vate: jon Mare Tesntela pilot tives an ad Hevite the Micon at Carnes Bagyist 1 bare on Sunday atteriesd. Fone 4 © Mes deacve Sweeney wth Tad 4 eemighery ted a tris te New Voth aot fav 12 amd verre quterty: married ME Fiore Seeengs, sister at the herd wensamedd them. wortce. Mere Wither Andrews before marcage soteew Mew age Mire Leet Jomee hes the peblis ty bie thar bee ma age hes Ween veemte de Levaae tt tea rey tome thar hee he Medion gp AG, RAUL WBE WN REMaN 8 Netee were OM Vee Ne TO THE PUBLIC. (01 teas, Bi Pac ll oheaits foc! REN oot enied ages! ter fe tat Tite ter Wer jet? qed dine a dre : "PLAN OF AMORTIZED MORTGAGES ' idee! Organieation af ite Mad In the United Staten ._ The Union Home Builders plan enables you to prepare in advance to borrow money at 4 percent 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. 1. NOORE. Agent : 230 West 135th St, 4th Floor, Phome Morningside 8554 mec enemerernememrnrmeeeenmmes tin mma emmenne nse anna gg LYNCHBURG, VA. Tynchburg, Macwthe Ladies Educe- tunal Beard of this city was entertained Friday, May 3 at 1723 Redford avenue, by Miss fosic, Wilhams and Mes, Nan: pie Jackson in hanor ,of Mrs. Burton Sheppard, their mother, who was an or- ganizer of the Hoard ducing the pres: ideney of Prof. Mayes oi the Virgicia ‘Theciogical Semmitary and College, ‘These preent fwere” “Mewdames Row: Wilscrean) precikent: | Wilhe Heyes, Vig precgnt, dacihe Cetamin, scenes tee) Clan Motbert, cecastatt tee Hard Ge ree Soot, Lassie Lerteli miss turer of Women's Baga t Saat Crave th, Cesta Saeitd, te wouter: Sarah Botesson Juba Baenette, dace. Singleton, Sandy Bayne, ‘Teasers, Walls, Pool! Grate Powe, bars Pobos Race Davis fees Bhothe Baar, Het Bhan Taha Sash Bane Curk, Were ante, Chinon Retort Pe and Wake Spencer Mire Aged oon Battanere was ve sbi anes? Votbeieay meat wie scab atten te copie Vacetess meetin 7 Mise Ada Lien, was bane ie : Fie Meat Ceaamitter ot the ("a Da men Dede of bike fase ets wort presente ange the Dee pe ate enters Kconeat at the ety aticit sane Monday siete Mae DET Pie titanate amt the Mesavder Jags Mand cath tes. ame nected tere haghily ter cae ent mtd eth ces displ and the good seen semmiered tey all. Hie e Haibarton. otis lawoed Bhs WOE Reset is apeaiong a dow wets qty Der Wie ar tae wars t Bye teen etianattg das Tnane a Canton, Cine fut qtas ede att nts Mere fy Sap tem dehn oon ot 9p 8 Bars stecet Nat Sankey arcane te yaar his mathes we Hatta NOC Ue eet peed a tew Wor at hs Bere a Pena ture Va eoate Mr foaen ds tavhrul Patton ei ghana epapers Te Gropetative and Mersantte As soutien oof Ravermont bay recently taken over the tag Tum fk Wailiams Store whitey ef TROD Bedierd avenue This syinheate cousitag er aieet 20 members of citizens of that ummediate vicinty whe are prominent in the bus ess and religions hfe er the cit sheahl Ie hehty eanmendol fur this advanes sf omevement Langherne Cheatin aad Moles Fauikner. Lath progressive musiness draymen are the fending Bylts ny thrs assucnation and sty astievemtenis Mrs Mite Ham cof M2 Pack wos, died Satundes mere. Ma we Hee ttinrtal wate satiated at fee Hirth Stree: Paget Church a fom, Sunday by Rey SON Garland of the Peacetat Papte! Chere Siac gone Sed bonne este, Mey Aimatels Peet treme ted ett at My Metheeist Mee dda hee ee St Pty con teen ae te bastard iter Len wee Case ema me cant cen aed cevetal stters ated die thers Bie prweeat was cembeted a tie Conrt save ChAT Ky Re Veena bidies emda. atterten at fp. and we finest Stay omteie ote he Meta r Votan 1 Hegre viot at t ct pone RBS, eae ee Pe neh an Matra Moitay attere on trea Oo Stramse \ Migzatne etn andertiche Ig estubishinent The reais was eee | rte te the Methisdier Cemetery Wy i] a fovebtura Lodge of the G. UO. yee ; : Y Mas. Lfus” Higgingbotham reryened from-Caye Charles, Va, Tuesday ne orne ing, Mays” Uigand leit her’ sisiga, Mes. Fannie Mailer comvalescing, a LYNN. MASS. f by Mass.--C. bimer Randoiph, ‘prevadent ef Bethel Baraca elves, Artur Footer secretary, ind aster. attennt a the Shite Haraca-Lilathes convection 1 Woo Sanene, She. on Saarday, Ma. 7 fre, on Serme ef Ansie- wert nn a hake ft Tuatesiy farandas alterressy AD ' Ta conse ctinas witty the Cinidren’s Week festivines, the Lundergarten deparinent ef Beata AMO hase bet a May Parts Satins aetternaan No Mothers and Daugiter's bangiet as Hell at te Tagutet Mi snan in Woot Tarn Pen Wedtesdas evening feo Meants Clee eteertacedt ibe Dsun-fume © rele" CRde sietrteaident of Hethet \ M Suntives fool and Mess Qeeerie Dace, superatesden: ef ste Times epartiient attended che mys mere ot daret MOL. Cimiech whi wee Dei the Gnade s we eat vane oe LOT isa Claas was organised Sarda arter she Dundas choad Tie alter woe Mas foes Shanks pred Cewty Moy Marion ‘Wade, secretary Mes lo atatler, treasures Pre Mas soesal Tete Niner De pattnrest Moe Gireente Bata, capers teed! de Get NOM Phan wa tne other, Thureday er is Vier Pataces wee ploseseg ate eats ing De Soe Cate Latins SSH Mi Marea Weise ate bas ten o> the Masse Daetts Genera Hewett aid Lodgat beste at Beate TPs fete! Dawe tetarned te pacer te me Mis FOO Shanks dent ter a tap te Siew Maik, as FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Bayettouiie, NOC. Mise Dunkeney: verse the teccher. en the State Nor tal Scheel owas Che giest at Misr Me- Dawid Baldwin ot Vatatery street em Sure, May QA dence oo deter Ot weyera worsen War urea cadea large Cnumbereet fricms were pe ont Cominicncenen; season at Staite Nor mal Sched began on heway nish with van emtertamnn a te de Mate! Seivel am the sched audi rue On Swaday the anmial ccermen wa. preaeh ed at VMyaas Metrapolitan Cite ay Rey Dr Keeddand Ar mogar the Y. Moand VOWS ACS gris a ptt mothe screed ated: oraa FT hea, primsa) Oranve Street Graded S tel Was thes neater Arr ccateeal oom feet was Beid Mondas gight and on Tue tis nite Wa piven fhe ese and tess Simgemar canto. 0 Wenmery MEAS ata eral vente Gere hgh retest Nate Waddedi feet lames Warten = secu. grammar se boa, Harta’ Mar Gaskin fet Vee Mae [i itee seemed (in Wednesday might Vdrama at Wallamy: \uditeemm was frected la Mavs Chavis, d neve venee emsten ter The grarlustme es feces vere Dell an Tituesday igi live gra Siaies were Eugene \ratrang, lott aan Marien Blackman, fobs Ha etath Brown, Wollie Blue. Ma- | thane) Caple, Maggie Elhot, Elizabeth: tarkes,.lessie Meliend.an, Maudie Tine, hers, Mary Hoskins, Susie Melntesh Annie Mae Kichardson, Magaiz Turn ot, Frelvn Chadwiek, A. Dewey Wile Hare High school sverimeates, were preeme! ds Or Lilly at Me Sheard nt “hreetors; yewmi and cothing cor tiicetes dy Bes POC Robes d Plame De Boge Dr Go P Macs dean oi Bidele Usenate, detivered the vanmencement adress. At an ev: piesston imectag azn Preday mening Promotion cord: were Cotrinitod Vhs cwemies Lat at Hate Nora WEL pene biege 12 Mave. Selle antl (le Malden of Roden wore pests tuna ot My Most Vireet Moore ona ey, . _ SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, & 4 CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, ‘ STRAIGHTENING COMBS, ye » AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. M7 WIGS MADE TO,;YOUR MEASURE Ne Teves dudes Semt ty Onleal- Tex nm Petrons on Request. 7 Alex. Marks | 662!; EIGHTH AVE. COR. 42nd STREET | _ Pert Dart + RA Mote SILOM (Cieed Saturdays) 7 ei eh LP Ne ! ‘/ \ Freel | ae Se ell six S ‘exile F of these, Beautiful F a ; 0; LEON SPOONS FREE on es for ant e two = I. yearly subscrip- R Oo AN R tions at $2.00 per} BRE: ans : yea. Get husy f a ji : TO-DAY, solicit your : friends & neighbors Jo Ht and earn these oS i . | Beautiful Spoons. < oA PNY. Age c = 4 { ; , i ad ofa 6 i — a SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. ic . , 230 W. 135th St., WY. |! s es ‘@ Free roe 5 a ~/e TUSKEGEE INSTTPOTE Summer School For Teachers Six Weeks—June 5 to July 14, 1922 Literary, Prefescional, Industrial and Pre-Nermal Courses |Special Courses for Jeanes Sapervisers, Principals & Vocational Registration Fee $3.00, Board $24.00, Payable im Advance 660 Teachers Registered I.nat Year |. R. MOTON, Principal ___E. C. ROBERTS, SSS IIL ISLS IOI OOO TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATLD. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, X J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Students Cours: completed in Four Weeks Dt plemas Gives UNCLOSL. STAMP FOR REPLY MRS. AGNES L. KAMP. Principal | ccteceataienin eect | National Training School’ eee - SS —————— DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA- A School for the Training of Colored Young, Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just | pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are i. already filling many responsible positions, thus detuonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citi- zenship. : DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED | ‘The Grammar Schoo! . The Teacher Training Department - The Academy The Divinity School Tee School of Arts and Scitnces The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Departmeat of ‘Home Economica In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South, Fer further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham,.N. Cc ‘ , . | IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY “WHO NEEDS A | CHANCE? Uf 40 Sermaps Tuskegea Institute omers the Wry opportunity which be wants, + Tuskoree is net onty a schod!, I fs aa ine ‘Station ead an influence. 1 help ihe worthy student to tap aimseit, Location uisurpasied for Dewtatniness, Perty Kraden ant indtustiles for ae. ineh wd Women, “Leceiteut Literary and Norma Coase. _ Home Economics, Agriculture, Industries é Smith.Hughes Vocational Courses for atranted Bludenta, nies Ee eee TysRROrE “INSTITUTR” te no pleco for sluggerds, From rising deil to tops, inece ia & ont program -—irtite, Claasroorma, “shaps, farm, Maybe re doy needa just the sort.of training which Tuskegee offers, Write for Catalog and information. ROBERT R. MOTOR, Prema COLLEGE that nas tty students dorote day naif their timo to sctual useful work, t3 89 IN Lae with commen frase that wo aro aniezed Anat tho Idea had to De put In execution By an eLesiave as a IO sever for is a'sfrancnised race, Our great Utscoretion aro sways saceidenin we Work fr ang thing and got another, 1 capect that the day” will come and ere Jong, when ine great universitics ‘of the world Pill bare to yur tm Tuskegee idea inte ereous ten. in order ta sae Wemeciven from being ftetanred by the Cainred Rove, - ‘ a River] tteherd, © 4m SA Little Journey 10 ‘Tusmeges.” PAGE THREE ~ Mrs, Eliza Holliday, mother of Mra, Fans .Adatosg, and” ‘grandmother of Walter Hoover et JUigh Pomt, died Erase merming at he dome of hee raughter, bumeral way" held Sunday sents Z Ibe Bayettevite Ret Sox haved a sence ot Hee gamice with Chaclotte’s baw tail teant tw a Charhete and. Cve a kock Hil, The Ked Sax wow tnce of the mye, Magia ieidentally, wet bis seventh aonvecmive game, Mesa Sanders ant Captasn Ale sem ry tee State Normal team laa tat TYE eye eetetionate ehampronstipe ‘dr team haves won every game ocd against scuets am that league. PAGE POUR The New York Age The National Negro Weekly. Saturday, June 3, 1922. Published on Thursday of Every Week. Volume 35—No. 37. Office of Publication, No. 230 West 133th Street, New York. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. Every colored man and woman in the United States should at once take out a membership in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; and in this way aid that organization in its fight for the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill now pending in Congress. CONSTITUTIONAL QUIIBBLING. As was forshadowed some weeks ago by Senator Borah's enigmatic statement to a committee that urged favorable action on the Dyer bill, the constitutional experts of the Senate have decided that the measure adopted by the House of Representatives was unconstitutional. In fact, Senator Borah was reported as saying that the majority of the Senate Committee was convinced that to pass the House bill was "a wholly futile thing." for the reason that it would be a statute only until it could be carried before the Supreme Court of the United States. This view of the case may be wholly warranted by the intimate knowledge that Senator Borah and his senatorial associates may possess, not only as to the legal rights of the legislation in question, but as to the mysterious workings of the mentality of the members of the Supreme Court. But to the unbiased lay mind the chances for the Dyer bill receiving the approval of the Supreme Court seemed to be even. Despite the adverse decisions in the two cases brought under the Child Labor Law, the action of the court in sustaining every case brought under the national Prohibition Act seemed to point in the direction of affirming the legality of the unbending bill. However, it may be as presumptions for a layman to question the wisdom of the constitutional Solons, as it appears for them to anticipate an unattainable decision by the Supreme Court. Despite current opinion to the contrary, the court of highest court is susceptible of progress in extending the legitimate field of its judicial authority from the safeguarding of property rights to the shielding of the life and liberty of the citizens and the upholding of the authority, of the State in preventing communities from retrograding to a state of savagery and anarchism. Apart from legal quibbling and excuses, abundant authority would appear to be found in the Constitution and the articles of amendment for the Federal law to preserve any community from the ravages of mob excesses and the violation of all restraints of civilized government. For instance, section 4 of article IV says that the United States shall guarantee to every state a republican form of government and shall protect each of them against domestic violence, on application of the legislature or of the executive. Article V of the amendments provides among other things that no person "shall be deprived of life, liberty or property, without due process of law," while article XIV goes further and says: "Nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or property, without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." If the language above quoted can be taken to mean anything at all, it certainly conveys the idea that the Federal government reserves the right to enforce and maintain law and order and the protection of the individual and the community in all parts of the Union. Any legislation carrying out these purposes would seem to be in perfect accordance with the Constitution and its amendments. A nation which has the power to draft every citizen to fight in its defense, should also have the power to protect every citizen in his life and property. Having this right, the failure to use it to the fullest extent, would be a shameful surrender to the forces of anarchy and mutuality. The announcement made by Senator Bernie as reported in a Washington discussion that the Senate Judiciary Committee would endeavor to frame a measure that will stand the test of courts "will exhaust every ounce of Federal power" does not command the conditions that it should, because of the increased quibbling over this body of constitutionality. While the Sensors quibble over the meaning of constitutionality, whole conventions may be binding their hands in the formation of important decisions of the Supreme Court. becoming brutalised by gliding over the spectacle of human beings burning at the stake. Civilisation has lost the saving power of restraint on the mob Just that spreads like a contagious disease from one community to another. And the Senate delays action to quibble about constitutionality. SICKENING. THE SOUTH. With all the reports of the barbarous lynchings and burnings perpetrated in most of the Southern States, without official protests or attempt at punishment, it is well to record the fact that there exists a modicum of decent white sentiment that sickens at these atrocities. This decent portion of the South does not appear to be strong enough or outspoken enough to defy the mob to any practical purpose, but at times it makes itself apparent in the public press. An example of this is furnished in an editorial recently published in the Greensboro Daily News, a leading paper of North Carolina. The editor of this paper admitted that he could not get much interested in the anti-brushing bill before Congress, because in view of the decision in the child labor case it seems reasonable that the Supreme Court would not sustain this legislation. But, he asked, "In view of the particularly horrible stories that have been coming out of Georgia and Texas of late, what right has the South to stand on her dignity?" After "delivering himself of the opinion that the Georgia lynching "might have sickened a cameral," this outspoken North Carolina editor gave this following straight talk to his readers: We might as well look the facts in the face, the rest of the world has pretty good reason for believing that the south is only semi-civilized. The rest of the world argues this way: the south is in the country where they burn 15-year old boys alive for committing murder; a country that burns even murderers alive is uncivilized; therefore the south is at least partially barbarous. Now what answer is there to that? We can rip and 'snort all we please about the greatness of our civilization, but we fool nobody but ourselves. The rest of the world simply put us down as hare, and silly liars at that, as well as torturers. There is but one effective answer we can make to the sneers of the rest of the world. That answer is to rise up and put some of these lynchers and would-be lynchers in the penitentiary. They belong there. Most of them, as we very well know, belong before they start out on a mob-murdering celebration. Deen: law-abiding southerners don't commit lynchings any more than decent law-abiding northerners, or westerners, or Englishmen. The mobs are made up of drugs and gruplies, hums, gunmen, crooks of every imaginable description, with occasionally a semi-respectable fool for a leader. Such men are not amenable to argument. There is no use in appealing to their better nature, for they haven't any. The only way to convince them is to argue with a shot-gun, or, better, with a machine-gun. This frank and fearless exposition of the duty of the South concluded with the statement that the people of North Carolina have begun to do their part in fighting the mob. He instanced the fact that three times within the last couple of years the threat of Lynching lay the mob has been met with hot lead. One would-be Lyncher is now doing time in the North Carolina penitentiary. "If the State keeps that up," says this Southern opponent of mob murder, " Lynching will presently disappear; and in time perhaps even demagogic politicians will discover the imbecility of palliating the offense." If there were more editors with the courage and agility of this North Carolinian, it might seem possible for the cultivation of a sufficiently strong public sentiment to encourage the hope that the Soyth itself would put an end to lynching and its attendant barbarities. But even in North Carolina the fight against it is by no means won. The cause of civilization in the South seemingly must be saved by Federal intervention. The best form for that intervention to take must be determined by Congress and the Supreme Court. The Des Moines Bystander office had a narrow escape from destruction by fire recently. It says: The manager of the Bystander stood solemnly waiting to say farewell to the Bystander plant as the blazes played leap frog over the corners of the adjoining buildings. With all apparatus in town at work, none were more busy than the manager of the Bystander, who was putting on all his wardrobe to save the weight of carrying his trunk packed down the stairs. The Bystander manager showed a presence of mind in the face of impending calamity that is to be commended. According to the Philadelphia American, George E. Alter, candidate in the Republican primary for Governor of Pennsylvania, wrote concerning the Dyer bill as follows: "I am curious as to the theory upon which is the Dyer Anti-Limbing Bill) is proposed, as you state in your letter that the United States shall take jurisdiction of the punishment of offenders and law officers of the State in tyranny cases. It would seriously come under the much overworked common charge of the Constitution or even —or the taxing power. It seems to me the persistent efforts to magnify and extend the Federal jurisdiction constitute a much greater menace to the country than even the actions of tyranny. It is gratifying to note that Mr. Aker was deceived for his association by over 1500 cases, in favor of Gilbert. His THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922. VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor. VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor. THE CRISIS ON THE DYER BILL. bek marked a crisis on the Dyer Anti-Black greater than any other since the introduction of the sub-committee of the Senate Committee being urged to make a report on the Bureau report to the whose Committee. In members of the sub-committee, one Rep. rats, reported unfavorably. The other two voted for the Bill. For a while it looked committee would vote for an unfavorable Senate. On Saturday, May 20, this action, but the effective work which was done on the 18th, and Thursday, the 25th, averted a voter, in his capacity as Secretary of the N.C. Advancement of Colored People, serving Washington conferring with the Republican. He presented to the members of the C.O. briefs sustaining the constitutionality of the Moorfield Storey, President of the N.C. President of the American Bar Association, Senior Assistant Attorney General; and Jan. the Legal Committee of the District of T. Branch. A brief was also sent directly to Walter R. Wilson, Secretary of the Boston. The writer also called at the office of the President to express his desire that the Bill be also saw Chairman Adams of the Rep. committee and took up with him the policy of making an unfavorable report on the federation, the Judiciary Committee held for four consecutive days. On Thursday, I judge the consideration of the Bill for two, the every effort will be made to make the committee's idea of constitutionality. At this time the Bill has been saved and the committee will not only not throw the Bess but will report out what they consider. In the danger is not entirely passed and the country should at once again impress urgency for this legislation. This should citizens in those states whose senators are at the Judiciary. For the convenience ofAGE readers, we append the list of the Committee on the Judiciary and the senators: STE NELSON, Minnesota (Chairman), LIAM P. DILLINGHAM, Vermont. INK P. BRANDEGEE, Connecticut. LIAM E. BORAH, Idaho. BERT B. CUMMINS, Iowa. RON B. COLT, Rhode Island. KMAS STERLING, South Dakota. RGE W. NORRIS, Nebraska. HARD P. ERNST, Kentucky. JUEL M. SHORTRIDGE, California. ABLES A. CULBERSON, Texas. S. OVERMAN, North Carolina. US A. REED, Missouri. RY F. ASHURST, Arizona. K. SHIELDS, Tennessee. MAS J. WALSH, Montana. or write your Senators today, and get able to do the same. Last week marked a crisis on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill which was greater than any other since the introduction of the measure. The sub-committee of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary on being urged to make a report on the Bill decided to make an adverse report to the whose Committee. In fact, this was done. Three members of the sub-committee, one Republican and two Democrats, reported unfavorably. The other two members, Republicans, voted for the Bill. For a while it looked as though the whole Committee would vote for an unfavorable report on the Bill to the Senate. On Saturday, May 20, this action seemed to be inevitable, but the effective work which was done between Thursday, the 18th, and Thursday, the 25th, averted such a result. The writer, in his capacity as Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, spent that entire week in Washington conferring with the Republican leaders in the Senate. He presented to the members of the Committee on the Judiciary briefs sustaining the constitutionality of the measure prepared by Moorfield Storey, President of the N. A. A. C. P., and former President of the American Bar Association; William H. Lewis, former Assistant Attorney General; and James A. Cobb, Chairman of the Legal Committee of the District of Columbia N. A. A. C. P. Branch. A brief was also sent directly to the Committee by Butler R. Wilson, Secretary of the Boston N. A. A. C. P. Branch. The writer also called at the office of the White House to ask the President to express his desire that the Bill be reported favorably. He also saw Chairman Adams of the Republican National Committee and took up with him the political phases of the situation. Instead of making an unfavorable report on the Bill without further consideration, the Judiciary Committee held sessions on the matter for four consecutive days. On Thursday, May 20, they voted to continue the consideration of the Bill for two weeks during which time every effort will be made to make the Bill square with the Committee's idea of constitutionality. Up to this time the Bill has been saved and the possibilities are that the Committee will not only not throw the Bill definitely out of Congress but will report out what they consider to be a stronger measure. However, the danger is not entirely passed and colored citizens all over the country should at once again impress upon their senators the urgency for this legislation. This should be done especially by the citizens in those states whose senators are members of the Committee on the Judiciary. For the convenience and information of AGE readers, we append the list of the members of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary and the states which they represent: KNUTE NELSON, Minnesota (Chairman). WILLIAM P. DILLINGHAM, Vermont. FRANK P. BRANDEGEE, Connecticut. WILLIAM E. BORAH, Idaho. ALBERT B. CUMMINS, Iowa. LEBARON B. COLT, Rhode Island. THOMAS STERLING, South Dakota. GEORGE W. NORRIS, Nebraska. RICHARD P. ERNST, Kentucky. SAMUEL M. SHORTRIDGE, California. CHARLES A. CULBERSON, Texas. LEE S. OVERMAN, North Carolina. JAMES A. REED, Missouri. HENRY F. ASHURST, Arizona. JOHN K. SHIELDS, Tennessee. THOMAS J. WALSH, Montana. Telegraph or write your Senators today, and get as many others as possible to do the same. POLITICAL STRENGTH as so waked the country up to the fact as the manifestation of political intellig have exercised in the past few weeks the common sense attitude which they lynching Law by making it a preeminent Representative Patrick J. Kelley candidate for the seat occupied by Senator that state. Mr. Kelley was the only repom Michigan who voted against the Nothing has so waked the country up to the fact that there is a new Negro as the manifestation of political intelligence which colored voters have exercised in the past few weeks. This has been done by the common sense attitude which they have taken on the Anti-Lynching Law by making it a preeminent political issue. In Michigan Representative Patrick J. Kelley announced himself as the candidate for the seat occupied by Senator Charles E. Townsend of that state. Mr. Kelley was the only representative in Congress from Michigan who voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill when it passed the House on January 20. Colored citizens in Michigan raised the issue against him and this action was followed by two very definite results. It placed Senator Townsend on record as an advocate for the passage of the Bill in the Senate and it served notice on the leaders of the Republican Party that the Negro is no longer voting blindly but is alive to his group interests. In New Jersey Representative R. Wayne Parker announced his candidacy to succeed himself as a representative for that state in Congress. Mr. Parker was the only representative from New Jersey who voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill when it passed the House. The colored citizens of New Jersey raised the issue against him with results similar to those which took place in Michigan. In Indiana former Senator Beveridge, who is running for the Senate against Senator New of that state, expressed himself strongly in favor of the Anti-Lynching Bill and as a result was materially aided in winning the nomination in the primaries on account of the colored vote. In Pennsylvania, Gifford Pinchot, who was running for the nomination for Governor in the primaries against George E. Alter, Attorney General of Pennsylvania, expressed himself squarely on the proposition of citizenship rights for the Negro, while Mr. Alter made the statement regarding the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill that the extension of federal jurisdiction would constitute a much greater menace to the country than even the crime of lynching. The result was that the colored vote in Pennsylvania went in bulk to Pinchot. The election was very close, Mr. Pinchot winning by a majority of less than fifteen thousand. It is, therefore, not too much to claim that the colored vote nominated him. The nominations of Beveridge and Pinchot were a great shock to the political machines and made them realize that the Negro is thinking and is ready to regard candidates as men rather than as members of a party. This is the kind of power which, when the Negro exercises it even more fully, will make municipal, state and national governments sit up and take notice. THE TERRESTLE TEXAS RECORD. At the time of this writing there have been ten lpsettings in Texas from January 1949. Washington State is third. have been occuring, there will be several more before these lines appear in print. Five of the victims were burned at the stake. The bodies of two were burned after they were killed. This terrible record started in Texas on the 6th of May when three colored men were burned alive one after the other in the public square of the town of Kirvin. There are still grave doubts about the guilt of two of the men who were burned and there is a probability that neither of the three was guilty. It is known that two white men were arrested and detained at Teague, a nearby town, and investigated regarding the crime for which the three Negroes had been lynched. Nothing further has yet come out of that investigation but the whole story has not yet been told. It may be told in the next few weeks. One of the worst burnings since May 6th did not occur in Texas but in Georgia. It was the burning of a colored boy fourteen or fifteen years of age. He was roasted over a slow fire for a quarter of an hour or more until he was ready to make a "confession." He was taken off and allowed to make this confession, then put back on the fire and burned to death. What is the cause of this sudden and terrible outbreak of savagery which even amazes those of us who are used to the barbarous deeds done in the semi-civilized states of the country? It is difficult to find an explanation. If this outburst had followed the enactment of the anti-lynching law, there would have been many ready to declare the passage of such a law to be the cause, but on May 6, the beginning of this inhuman orgy, the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was lying quietly in the Senate Committee on the Judiciary. There is another indicative fact connected with the whole matter. It is that down to May 1 of this year the number of lynchings totalled exactly one-half the number of lynchings for the same period in the year 1921. Therefore, it is not a reasonable explanation to say that following the discussions of lynching and the passage of the Dyer Bill, which took place in the House of Representatives in January, a psychological effect was produced in the South which discouraged mob violence in the form of lynching; and that when that section of the country began to feel that anti-lynching legislation would be carried no further, the mob again raised its ugly head? It may also be said in explanation that lynching is contagious. Beginning with the burning of three Negroes in Texas on May 6, there has been up to date an average of one lynching for each two days. Not only is mere lynching contagious but the inhumanity of the methods is contagious. Witness, the burning of three men on May 6, followed by three other burnings in Texas within the next few days and one in Georgia. It is futile to say anything more about the barbarity and savagery of lynchings such as the country has seen during the past month. In fact, there are no words left with which to do it. The only action for the present is a demand upon the Federal Government which cannot be denied to samp out this terrible crime. Indeed, it is more than a crime, for a crime is only the violation of law, wherein lynching is the overthrow of law. It is temporary anarchy and threatens organized government. This demand for action on the part of the Federal Government must be led by the colored people themselves, for we are almost alone the sufferers from mob violence. There should be five million Negroes to rise up as one man and insist upon this demand. They should work incessantly along every line possible to make their demand effective. Every man, woman and child of the race ought to make himself an agent, a missionary, an apostle, in this work. The Negroes of the North alone have the power to accomplish this if they will only work together. They have the power economically and politically to win this fight for security of life for their brothers in the South as well as for themselves, for it is a mistake for those in the North to think that this matter does not also vitally effect them. The truth is, every. Negro in the United States, so long as lynching is allowed to go on with impunity, is a possible lynching victim. Letus arouse ourselves, men and women of the race, and use our strength until we shake the very Capitol at Washington and make the legislators there understand that LYNCH LAW MUST GO! SEEKING JIUSTIFICATION In the Greenwich Village of a week we found a South Carolina editor seeking to palliate the crime of lynching by quoting an article by Samuel Hopkins Adams in *Leslie*'s entitled "Two Lynchings." In this article Mr. Adams compared the lynching of three Negroes by a Texas mob with a case in New York, where a young man shot a former friend to death because he alleged the victim had beaten the slayer's mother. The editing of the News takes comfort from Mr. Adams' declaration that "rightly estimated that verdict constitutes a graver menace to law and order than the action of any mob that ever hung or burned a Negro. It was considered and deliberate and it strikes at the very root of justice." In comparison, New York makes a softer showing than Texas." The South Carolina editor goes on to anlylify Mr. Adams' excuse for the South, in the following fashion: Here is an interesting thought, surely. The South has been unraveled throughout the rest of the country for its lynchings, and of course, they are a bloot upon our section. But it is an even greater thing when men, or women, take the law in their own hands, with no effort to conceal their identity, and, are given full freedom and the approval of the jurors who sit on the case. Such occurrences, unfortunately, are not confined to any one section. The hurden of responsibility in such cases, rests almost entirely upon the juries. Do our juries, the country over, realize this great responsibility? Some instances would indicate that they do not. And jurors are generally composed of our average citizens. They reflect, as a rule, the attitude and point of view of "the man in the street." The logical deduction is that we need to have instilled into all our people a new sense of the responsibilities of the citizenship as a whole to put down crime and do away with what appears to be in many instances, a sort of tolerant indifference toward the criminal acts of our fellows. In their anxiety to justify the lynching of Negroes by Southern mobs, both Mr. Adams and the editor of the News seem to overlook the fact that the so-called private lynching in New York was followed by the arrest of the criminal and his trial by jury. If the result was a miscarriage of justice, the responsibility was upon the governor and the governor's office. having a chance to try a member of a lynching mob in Texas, or South Carolina either? The comparison is strained. GOV. MORRISON'S DICTUM. News omes from North Carolina that Governor Cameron Morrison or that State duly appeared at the commencement exercises of the Negro Agricultural and Technical College at Greenville as announced, and spoke on "The Negro in North Carolina." It does not appear that the Governor explained the reason for his refusal to appoint any Negroes as notaries public, or to renew the commissions of those now holding them. The only reference that might be construed as relating to this policy was as follows: North Carolina is the best state in which you can live unless you want office or political power, and if you want these you had better move elsewhere, for you will never get them here. Here you have justice and every opportunity but political power and office, and if you must have it you had better move to other states where you can get those and nothing else. In North Carolina we are working out the best civilization on earth. We recognize in you a friend and loyal countryman and this state is doing more for you than anywhere else. We have the best colored people in North Carolina and they ought to have the best technical schools. And yet, with characteristic inconsistency the Governor did not consider any of these "best colored people" qualified to hold a commission that would empower them to administer oaths, and take acknowledgments to deeds and other legal papers. The quality of the Governor's consideration for his Negro constituents may be gauged by his statement that "when I practiced law, aside from a white woman, I would rather have a darker client than a white man, for it is often so easy to get the sympathy of the court for the darker." And this is the calibre of statesman that occupies the governor's chair of one of the greatest states of the South and praises loudly: "I want to ensure the colored people that the state government is in constant sympathy in every forward movement for them." The mutual machinery that can promote the integration of blacks of his tribe 'must be fearful wonderfully constructed. It is probably useless to expre ever to become fully enlighten- the full meaning of what they what they do. A. Democrat over the name of Brevard N. Greensboro Daily News, duall rison "the jackass Governor Carolina," but this is too simp- tion of the matter to carry on. EDITOR SMITH'S CANDIDATE Editor Harry C. Smith of lanq Gazette repudiates the attributed to him in these threatening to make an indi- campaign for the governorship. In claiming that the editor of T wa sin error in this statement Gazette said editorially: We are not, at this time, trying to make any dependent care for the Governor, but nor is our candidate 'candidacy' a 'bid on the our' part for a jury fed for pointment". We have, thus, position so plainly, so often, to keep it standing on the law; this paper so long, that we see how our good friend of the Youn. Are came to make it take. How come. Brett Moore? If we enter the案 seems highly probable at the our candidacy will be representative and not 'independent'. As to future years. The other thing—to be considered the time comes. However, I hopeful that Ohio Republicans wake up, ere long, and send dom of treating our people properly when it comes to up their state ticket ticket, and an independent candidacy unatt at any time. We take the qualified denial that while Editor Smith will not fight this year at the primaries the Republican ranks, for the editorial nomination, he reserves the to carry the war further if the demands it. There appear some lively times in prospect Republicans of Ohio, if they do the mark in giving a square deal members of the party. The watchful political pipe we well to look out for squallily in which is so fruitful in the port of presidential timber. --- MINISTERIAL HARMONY MINISTERIAL HARMONY The season of the holding of conferences and conventions, the meetings and beings in its train the day from both the pew and the public members of the ministry natural the most conspicuous roles in theings emprising as they do the mind of the delegates, and post-conciliar fessional knowledge of the society of the ecclesiastical machinery. Nom of the elders, from deacons to are represented, and the discovers many phases of church activity. To obtain the best results from yearly church gatherings it is that ministerial harmony should feature of the occasion. Do not be arrayed against presiding nor the elder against the below decennial to the character of the official should not be controlled orders. If a situation exists training a preacher's eldest children, the matter should be to the greatest authority in connection with the supervision of eldest hearing and back then should part in the dealings of the nearest ministers. As the serpents tell us the story of God's Word are called to calling. They should pass all rejoices and feelings of spirit windfulness. Let them meet in harmony and speak the truth in relations one with another. By prince their fatheral touch on a high-key will not only set an example right away (to their numbers), but tend the influence of the church in this community where they Ministerial harmony should be watchword for every annual court and other church gathering. Replying to an inquiry made by gentleman Saver, a candidate for Massachusetts House of Representatives from the North ward of Boston,ator Henry Calce Lodge defined it time toward the Dyer Anti-Lyche bill as follows: I have always been opposed to feelings and regard them as an anomaly on the law. I expect to vote for anti-lynching bill when it comes to the Senate, although I have not time to examine the measure in actual. As the leader of the Republican party in the Senate, the attendant Senator Lade should work for favorable consideration of the matter in question. Commenting on the clash between Ku Klux and the authorities of Angeles, the California Eagle said These are perilous times and Los Angeles the night riders, and cut throats have been appalled and positively named as member the Ku Klux Klan, cowardly Kurt poumce, down in the dead of the misuse defenseless men and women deals follow in their wake. True usually was a member of the Ku Klux and he but received his projects and if only the Chief of Kleagle and other euphonious officials had received their perk the constable's deadly fire, every would have been most pleasing to the people who stand for justice and order. That California constable who at the mob of Klan members evil did not play the game according to rules. A few more law officers of the Klan out of bul THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS a many of the objectifiable features of "The Cloele Follies Revue" now opening at the Lafayette Theatre, have been eliminated, and as a resine, the show is proving to be one of the most popular in Harlem. The beautiful costumes, gorgeous scenes, and especially M. At Lafayette Theatre in "Creole Follies Revue." the realistic rain scene at the end, along with the work of such well known chaudeville stars as Billy Higgins, Emmet Anthony, Blanche Thompson, Johnnie Hudgins and Mildred Martine, Linda Whibby, W. C. Richardson and Freeman and McGinnis, makes this show well worth seeing. Dancer and Green have been added to the cast and are playing very popular. In will continue at this theatre all this week, and is playing to large audiences at each performance. THE LINCOLN THEATRE Ten Mix will be here again to Amy in 1954, latest posture. "Changing the Moon." This is another photoplay full of stumps and then, and at the same time played with him. With his rest and his confidence at the point of living the Fox travels that was around the world in the past. Mix puts his hand and is still confidently given entered the cut. A stagnant process knows the only thing he must reach this process is a march or die. The processor is about to sail for Russia. Mix arrives at the steamer once in time to see the ship sail, so he swims to a motor boat and pursues the stranger only to find that his man del not sail on this vessel but an earlier one. The professor keeps a couple of jumps ahead of the star for several countries. All this time he first girl (Eva Navak) is chasing him to tell him that after all he was not poisoned but it he takes the antidote without having been poisoned he will die any way. So there is a terrible mixup, and what's worse, bandits get on his feet. The struts he does on her feet the bandits that their brains begin to work like wood but all ends well. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Moss and Frye are at Kettle Wick, Brooklyn, N.Y. Iones and Crumphys are at Pantage Theatre, Butte, Mont. Davis and Chadwick are at the Em- ery Theatre, Providence, R.I., and Loew's Orpheum Theatre, Boston, Mass. Williams and Taylor are at Kettle Greenpoint Theatre, and Foulham, New York City. Masco and Lacky are at Pantage Theatre, Sak Lake, Utah. J. Reijend Johnson and C., are at the Columbia Theatre, Tou- Mo. Rucker and Wintrud are at Lowe's National Theatre and Clinton Brooklyn. Clarence Dotson is at Kettle Theatre, Boston, Mass. Dixie Four are at Polk's Theatre, Bridgeport and Norwich Comm. Stevens and Towels are at Proctor's 50th Street Theatre, New York City. Seymour and Janette are at Pantages Theatre, Taunton Wash. Pan American Four are at the Regent Theatre, Detroit, Mon. Glenn and Jenkins are at Keith's Riverside Theatre, New York City. Phina and Co., are at Loew's Hamilton, Canada. Lula Coats and Co. are at Pantages Theatre, Portland, Ore. Peat and Stevens are at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre, and National, New York City. Brown and Triflicie are at the Hip- podrome Theatre, Richmond, Va. C. W. Johnson is at Pantages Theatre, Daven, Utah. Marshall and Connors are at Loew's Theatre, Hoboken, N. J. Exposition Four are at the Plantation Revue, New York City. Carter and Cornish are at Pentages Theatre, Long Beach, Cal. Buffalo Along Company, No. 1, at L Street Theatre; No. 2 at Montauk, Madison, N. Y. middle West and the South this season, doing an S. R. O. business. From now on they will play all week stands into New York. The Wilmington, N. C. Despatch had the following to say concerning the company's appearance in that city: "The Waters and her Jazz masters have come and gone but their memory will linger for months." "The Black Swan Troopadours played an engagement at the Academy of Music last night and were so much better than had been expected, the crowd was left wide eyed and gasping with astonishment and delight for the company has class, written all over it. Ethel Waters is headlined but was forced to share her honors with Ethel Williams, a dancer of more ability than two-thirds of those who have ever played Wilmington. Her acts, including slammies and shivers, is done with Kosse Wickham and it sent the crowd into paroxysms of the wildest delight. The Williams woman is almost white, with her term of a Venus and the eyes of a devil, and in company with Wickham, she listened the audience up and up until it literally overflowed with delight. "Ethical Waters' binge numbers closed the program and with her pax masters under perfect control and rendering pax music that is only possible with Negro artists, she backed all colored competitors who have ever appeared here completely off the boards. "The Waters aggregation is in a class to itself. It is so much better man other colored shows that have appeared here that a comparison is unattract to others." HARRY WILLS BUYS 139TH STREET HOME HARRY WILLS BUYS 139TH STREET HOME Harry Wills, leading contender for the heavyweight championship of the world, has played the lead of his re- HARRY WILLS [Picture of a man with a beard and a serious expression]. W 1920 through Fitzherbert Howell by Willis as a residence. On the same day Fitzherbert Howell also sold to a client as an investment the five story apartment house at 235 West 15th street. The house covers a plot 25x100, and is almost in front of the 38th Precinct Police Station. GIRLS MINSTREL SHOW TO BE CHARITY BENEFIT We are sure that Manhattan Casino will be crowded Friday evening June 25 to witness the Girls' Ministrel Show. And then afterward dance to Deacon Johnson's Music, music that will be impassingly fine. All for charity; All to help the Katy Ferguson Home for unmarried mothers. All to help reopen the Sojourner Truth House for delinquent girls, and strengthen and make more efficient the Boys' Welfare. We are asking the cooperation of the public in these deserving institutions. If each of you will purchase a ticket, (seventy-five cents), or two tickets, it you plan to take a friend, we will be assured of success. Purchase your tickets early so as to be in the party. We are planning a big time for a big crowd. The Ministrel Show will be by our girls, 28 in number. You want to be on hand at 8:30 when the performances begins. Our daughters are going to make merry for these deserving homes. Do they appeal to you? We answer yes, they do. Buy a ticket today. Boxes are $5, not including admission. We suggest that you secure your boxes for your party of friends immediately after reading this. The committee will give you a cordial greet- THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922. THE MUSICIAN Terry Martin and Sammy Butts Fight Fast Draw He best bolt, at the 15th Regiment Armory on Friday night, May 26, was between Terry Martin of the 369th and Sammy Butts of the 47th Infantry in the ten round semifinal contest. This bout was interesting not only because of the fighting, but also because of the fact that Butts, whose right arm is almost useless from a wound received overseas, fought all the way with a left upper arm as his principal weapon. In the fourth round Martin scored a kneek throw, but in most of the succeeding rounds, Butts kept his left arm working on rapidly that Martin was able to induce yet little damage although most of the fans said that the scored fights was the winner on points. The judge, however, wrote unequivocally in agreeing that the bout was a draw. Martin's weight was recorded as 114 pounds, and his momentum as 118 pounds. One of the men advertised to appear in the final contest of twelve pounds had recently had his hands removed and was under orders to his descent to fight. For this reason Jerzy Marten of the 4th Regiment, who depicted Sataclon Brooks in one of the preeminent bouts earlier in the evening, constituted as the opponent of Little Jack Johnson in this contest. Marten returned to be his own post and although he won the light on points it was also more to the fact that his opponent was tired in the last few rounds that he could hardly but at all in the eighth round Johnson knocked his opponent down and would have been able to score a knockout had he not been able to斗 in the remaining rounds. Martin Glowed unintentionally protesting himself and his opponent to get in but fewer than 100 Johnny's weight was 118 pounds and Marten 120. Tobias was only a preliminary Nicholas B. Black and in the chair between Earling Stevenson and Darcy C. Clark after a disagreement by the judge the latter awarded the bounty to C. Clark. Ebíce P. Black was retainer for all the bounty. BACHARACHS TO OPEN SEASON NEXT SUNDAY The Bacharach Guards, who have moved into the last three blocks of New York City will open the season in Sunday June 1st at New York City Hall and give a concert in a field corner with the Hellenic Club of Philadelphia. Mayor Hylan has been invited to throw out the first bell. The Bacharach Guards, inimped will be Shreve, M. Marcelli, also, Lloyd, S. Hurtpath, E. Raminez of Brooklyn, Johns, L. Jackson, L. Ropa, O'Neal, C. Pelling, Treadwell, Winters, Roberts, p. Elks Hold Annual Field Day On Memorial Day, May 30, the local Elks, the Master, the Imperial and Manhattan Loogers, hold a successful field day. The event marked the opening of the New York Oval, 150th street and River avenue, Bronx, which has been purchased by John Connors and Baron Wilkins as the permanent home of the Bacharach Guards. A parade was held through the streets of Harlem, with a larger number of "Bills" in line, led by the bands of the Monarch and Imperial Lodges. The track events started with an open 50-yard dash as the first event. George Bumparte won, Benjamin Jerry, second. The next event was a big surprise—two of Harlem's leading undertakers, Duncan and Howell, faced the starter in a special "fat man's race." When the gun was fired Duncan tore off with such a lead that his opponent dropped out before half of the distance was covered. The teams from the Mi-tee Monarch and Imperial Lodges faced each other in a baseball game. The Monarchs won, score: 6-2; the winning team then played the "Shuffle Along" nike for a silver loving cup. The Elks won by 10-6. Watson—Moe and girls who sing and Dance. Meet man double head. Show plays Opera Houses in Country towns. Meet woman pastor Salary positively sure. Address Bernard Mendavu, Daneville, New York. June 2-11 $6,000 DRIVE To keep the Katy Ferguson House open for unmarried mothers and to re-open the Sojourner Truth House for deinquent girls. These houses are located at 162&170 West 130th St. Visit them and see what we are doing. Also The Boy's Welfare Association, 4-6 West 131st Street GIRLS MINSTREL SHOW AND JUNE DANCE Under the Direction of Mr. Jesse Shipp, Sr. Miss Revella Hughes, Sopranó Soloist, writing FRIDAY EVE. JUNE, 1922 23 At Manhattan Casino 155th Street & 8th Ave. Music by DEACON JOHNSON Gen. Adm. 8.75, Boxes not Including Admission $5. On Sale at N. Y. Age Office, Phone 6554 Morning, and the Comm. MONSTER BENEFIT FOR THE BOYS' WELFARE ASSOCIATION ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY ETA CHAPTER Presents Deacon Johnson's Popular Dance Music At NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St. & Lexington Ave. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1922. Dancing from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. SUBSCRIPTION, no war tax, $1. Boxes, $5 Lodges, $3 Advance Sale of Tickets at Dr. E. P. Roberts, 150 W. 130th Street, Phone 819-875-6100, 1974 COLORED FIGHTERS LOSE AMATEUR BOUTS At the national championship amateur boxing tournament held at Madison Square Garden on Wednesday and Thursday nights, May 24 and 25 the colored boxers barely missed the championship in two classes. In the 12-foot class Edwin Riley, formerly of St. Christopher Club, was an easy winner against Willie Singer in the semifinals, but lost a close decision in the final to Joe Reed. After hearing his opponent for three rounds in the semifinals of the 12-foot class, Homer Robinson of Portough gave up in the last round and lost the decision to C. Marset. In the first bout in this class Matilda Aguilar faced a colored fight with a great knockout in St. Christopher Club. Katherine should have been an easy winner in the bout, but had the momentum to digitally told his opponent who traced the decision for the point. The amateur champion in the other classes are 112 pounds in Thames, Pittsburgh, Pa., 118 in Jack Holden, Potsburgh, Pa., and 114 in class Albert Pollock. Bound in pound class L. E. Rushall. Bound in Pa. and Edmund Beloe. Bound in the winner of the amateur competition. HAMPTON OPENS NEW ATHLETIC FIEL Osprey of the New York State Hampton Institute was the first college to be established by the state in the state of Hampshire, and with a temporary field of study in New York. May 20 Hampton Institute took from a winner of the three highest for the highest number of awards Hampton scored a total of 29 points. Howard University was awarded 46 points, and Virginia Union University was awarded 18 points. Howard carried off the losses in the most legitimate games, events and William Cooke of Virginia Union was the highest individual winner. He was awarded in the 100 yards of 22 yards and the remaining yards. More than 100 the most important in the matter matter was staged at the Court of H. Walsham and Smith and Mary Wald Washington The were E. E. Houghton of Washington D. C. Custer W. M. Morgan Washington D. C. Custer W. C. Ridley Washington D. C. Custer course and Benjamin Washington also of Washington D. C. Custer held indo The Summary of the events were as follow: Inter-Collegiate Events. 100-yard dash—Won by W. E. Cook, Virginia Union, Lea Robinson, second; Reuben F. Jones, Hampton, third, Time, 10 1.5 seconds. 220-yard dash—Won by W. E. Cook, Union, Lea Robinson, Howard, second; Reuben F. Jones, Hampton, third, Time, 22 2.5 seconds. 440-yard dash—Won by Junius T. Langton, Hampton; Ernest Wynden, Howard, second; Robert Craft, Howard, third, Time 13 2.5 seconds. 880-yard run—Won by George P. Watley, Hampton; R. C. Lightfoot, Union, second; Linn D. Moore, Hampton, pard, William S. Parker, Hampton, pard, formerly of Columbia University and a Metropolitan champion of New York, took part in this race on initation and ran this distance in 2 minute, 1 second. 120-yard hurdles—Won by Ellen- worth P. Woodson, Hampton; Young and Union, second; James Taylor, How- ard, third, Time 18 1.5 seconds. 22 hours few hinders—Won by Young at Union, Johnson F. Jones, Hampton, second, I. H. C. McGoy, third. Time, 22 seconds. Overcame run Won by Raymond County Howard, Ralph Graham, Hampton, second, Colleed W. Smith, Hampton, third. Time 4 minutes, 42 1-5 seconds. Overcame run Won by Evans of Houston, John W. Greene, Hampton, second, Alexander Saunders, Hampton, third, R. Earl Johnson of Braddeck, second, J. B. Johnson of Falmouth, 10 mile and county championship of America, both for race on invitation and annual run of 10 minutes, 42 second. Overcame run Won by Scott E. Houston, Hugh L. Anderson, Houston, W. Walker Saunders, D. D. Feet, 8 Inter-scholastic Events. 1000 SQ. MILES WEST BY JOHN WATTER PRESIDENT MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL, HILTON, WASHINGTON, D.C. HIGH SCHOOL, WASHINGTON, D.C. BREWER, ABERDEEN, HIGH SCHOOL, WASHINGTON, D.C., third, Time 10:25 Sunday MID CITY PARK, 144th St. Seventh to Lenox Aves where the finest and best FAIR attractions will be in operation commencing June 1st. NOW PLAYING - The Season's Greatest Musical Success - "The Creole Follies Revue" LINCOLN THEATRE SIXTH STREET AND LANE AVE. NEW YORK CITY NEXT WEEK Big Vaudeville Jubilee Josephine Stevens Group RED FLAME BIG COOPATION 25 All Stars OF A Big (2) Mile Entertainment The Vaudeville This Week). Thurs-Fri-Sat-Sun (ThisWeek TOM MIX in "Changing the Moon" A Romance that travels with The Speed of Light. Thurs. Fri. (Mon-Week) Sat. Sunday Jazz Celebration and entertainment featuring The Garden and the Maze. 220-yard dash—Won by John Watson, Bordentown; Walker M. Petty, Bordentown; second; Berry, Armstrong High School, third. Time, 23 seconds. 440-yard dash—Wen by James, A. Reid, Bordentown; Gorham Fletcher, Dunbar High School, Washington, D.C. second; Levi, Armstrong High School, third. Time, 54 1-5 seconds. 880-yard run—Won by Levi, Armstrong High School; Theodore Brown, Dunbar High School; second; Walter H. Jackson, Bordentown, third Time, 2 minutes, 5 seconds. 120-yard low hurdles—Won by John Watson, Bordentown; Walter M. Petty, Bordentown; second; James Conway, Princess Anne Academy, third. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. Pole vault—Won by Charles Drew, Dunbar High School. Distance, 5 feet, 11 inches. Broad jump-Won by John Watson Bordentown; Charles Drew, Dumbar High School, second, W. Henderson, Junior High School, third, Distance, 21 feet, 4.12 inches. High jump-Won by Charles Drew, Dumbar High School, Charles Williams; Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk, second; Fluid Rowe, Huntington High School, Newport News, third, Distance, 5.98 5.88 inches. Open Events. 160 yard game. Won by Clayton of Newport News. Won by Taylor of Harrishburg. Pa. "Y" second. Time, 11 seconds. 220 yard dash. Won by Taylor of Harrishburg. Clayton of Newport News. second. Time, 24 1-5 seconds. One mile run. Won by Randolph of Newport News. "Y"; Ward of Newport News. second. Time, 5 minutes, 20 seconds. The mile relay collegiate race was HOW TO FIND Any Street on the Following Avenues Cancel last figure, divide remainder by 2. and add as follows: Avenue A ..... 3 Avenue B ..... 3 Avenue C ..... 3 Avenue D ..... 3 First Avenue ..... 3 Second Avenue ..... 3 Third Avenue ..... 10 Lexington Avenue ..... 22 Fourth Avenue ..... 8 Park Avenue ..... 15 Madison Avenue ..... 26 Fifth Avenue, 59th to 110th (divide by 1) 17 Sixth Avenue 6 Ninth Avenue 12 Eighth Avenue 9 Ninth Avenue 10 Tenth Avenue 14 Eleventh Avenue 15 Columbus Avenue 59 Western Avenue 59 West End Avenue 59 For Central Park West, cut off last figure, and add 60. (Divide by 1.) For Broadway (above Twenty-fourth Street) cut off the last figure, divide by 2, and subtract (not add) 31. Example: 725-8th Avenue, divide by 20 Answer 20. Add 9 for 8th Ave. - 48 won, by Howard University. Hanne Institute, second; Virginia Union U versity, third. The mile relay intre scholastic race was won by Bordento Manual Training School; Junior H School; Washington, second; Prine Anne Academy, third. Dr. Copeland To Speak. At the Round Table Conference on Thursday evening, June I. Dr. Rowland Copeland, Health Commissioner of New York City, will speak on "Health Conditions Among Colored People in New York City." The meeting will be held at the office of the New York Urgent League, 2003 Seventh avenue. Dr. Clayton Powell is chairman of the conference and James H. Hubert is the secretary. Social workers and persons interested in health conditions are invited to be present. Art Club Exhibit and Dance The closing exhibit and dance of Art Circle was held in the Living Room at Laurel Garden, Friday evening, May 20th. The exhibit proved interesting and the dance was most enjoyable. Mrs. Corine Thomas Christy organized the 197 Art Circle in 1991 which is composed of the following members: Mrs. Linda Robinson, president; Mrs. Robert Jackson, vice president; Mrs. Haun Jackson, secretary; and Mrs. Jessie Simpson, treasurer. Other members are Mr. Berghita Harris, Mrs. Corine Lloyd Christy, Mrs. Anita Robinson, Mr. Aureitha Jones, Mrs. Estelle Tail, Mrs. Evelyn Wells, and Mrs. Bianca White. RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—The Elks held their 2nd State Convention in this city May 17, 18, in the Lightner Arcade. The parade was very good having three hands which rendered excellent music. There was a concert given at the city auditorium on Wednesday night and a grand ball Thursday night. After a very pleasant session they adjourned to meet in Winston, Salem, Dr. and Mrs. J. Jones of Hampon, Virginia, are here attending the commencement. They are the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Jones. Rev. J. W. Petry, pastor of St. Matthew A. M. E. Church and his people worshipped at St. Paul last Sunday afternoon in interest of one of the club's Collection $15.01 Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Pope have returned from Burgage, their school having closed. The Woman's Club celebrated their 12th anniversary at the residence of Mrs. G. W. Moore, May 24. Mrs. Outlaw of Henderson spent a few days in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Wortham of New York City are spending a few days in the city. Thos. Tools and Mrs. Catherine Hardy have returned from Kittrel College. Pastoral Change Takes Rev. Dr. Carpenter From Brooklyn (continued from first page.) Miss Olive P. Hopkins, soprano, captivated the audience with her singing, accompanied by L. F. Dyer. Mrs. Cora Elliott trustees to fill out the unexpired terms of Mrs. Jackson and Miss A. Holloway. Votes for Women The president, Mrs. Emma S. Ranom, wife of Dr. Reverdy C. Ranom, provided over the Ladies Missionary Society on Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Head attired the throng of women for her plea for equal rights. She made the point that since women formed a large part of the membership, and contributed heavily in money, they should have a bigger share in the church government. On Sunday morning, May 28, Bishop Carry delivered the ordination sermon, after which Deacons J. H. Williams, R. H. Toomer, R. J. Wilson and T. C. West, and Elders Henry Irom, T. J. Breath, and B. J. Wright were ordained. At the afternoon services Bishop Heard presided, after which the appointments were read. They are as follows: MANHATTAN DISTRICT Presiding Elder, Rev. C. E. Wilson. Lachmont, J. W. Washington; New Rexhill, Robert Dutton, with Edward Pearson, associate; Metropolitan, New York, A. L. Wilson; Emanuel, New York, William Stewart; Owego, Z. T. Endericks; Binghampton, James Stirling; Syracuse, I. S. A. Cooper; Elmira, A. Thomas; Nigara Falls, L. B. Lank- ford; Olean, T. H. Lawrence; Lock- port, A. L. Hughes; Albion, J. H. Washington; Buffalo, W. S. Carpenter; Oconna, Mrs. J. E. Anderson, supply; Bhel, New York, N. W. Thornton; Allan, R. J. Robinson; Chatham, J. R. Proctor; Kindhook, Raymon Squires; Corvackie, J. D. Shepard; Rover Mission, Mrs. Georgianna Robinson; supply; Middletown, S. B. Reed; Warwick, H. H. Harris; Kingston, H. D. Lowher; Derrick, J. H. Williams; Community Center, P. E. Batson; Yonkers, G. W. Carrington; Mrs. Frances E. Hobbs, conference missionary and inspirant of Allen C. E. Lengues; H. A. Garcia transferred to New Jersey conference, stationed at Salem, N. J. BROOKLYN DISTRICT. Preceding Elder, Rev. C. P. Cole. Bridger Street, Edward E. Tyler; Union Bethel, Brooklyn, S. H. V. Gumbie, Flushing, T. C. Clark; Jama- cano, G. R. Coverdale; Freeport, B. F Wright; Amityville, W. J. Douglass; Gin Cove, C. H. Whalley; Roslyn, David Eato; Bayshore, P. E. Paul; Babylon, F. D. Ray; Rockville Center, G H Hall, St. John, Brooklyn, A. A. Amys, Arverne, J. A. Manning; Set- tember and Port Jefferson, J. H. Gor- din, Smithtown and Northport, R. E. Davall, Sumon of Cyrene, New York, C J. Lawton, St. John, New York, J. H Thomas; Roslyn, Staten Island, E C Clark; Thompkinsville, Staten Island, L. W. DeShields; Huntington, J. E Peterson; Westbury, G. A. Lonzo; For Washington, T. C. West; Douglastown, P. A. Bucamper; Far Rockaway, J. E Benjamini; Warnaugh (to be published); Elmhurst, Henry Irons; J. W. Steward, superannuated. Mother Zion Church. The 11 o'clock services Sunday morning, May 28, were attended by a large number of worshippers. The preliminary service was conducted in the total impressive manner, Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor preached. The service was a memorial of those who gave their lives for the preservation of the nation. Prior to the sermon the pastor offered a prayer in which he petitioned that the heart of the President of the United States, the hearts of the members of Congress and the heart of the Republican party throughout the nation must be aroused and quickened to the extent that the lives, liberty and safety of the twelve millions of black people who constitute a part of this nation and have as heroically given their lives in its defense and their brawn in its development as any other group of citizens, were equally protected as are the lives of the white citizens. The pastor was "A Tribute to Our Heroic Dead." The pastor, pointed out that in our battlefield there were memorial statues of heroism by our brawn that have been surpassed by any peoples. The service was appropriate to the occasion. At the close of the sermon a number of persons were received into the church. on a clock Sunday-school convened and largely attended. The col- lection amounted to $99. at 10 p.m. Dr. Brown preached a moral sermon to the Women's Pol- ice Services. The music at this ser- ence was furnished by the Choral So- ciety of the church. At 5 p.m. the pastor preached a sermon to the Gopher Flower Lodge, Order of Free and Ancient Gardens. Sunday, June 4th, the pastor will preach the annual sermon for the Grand Lodge Hall Masons, jurisdictions of New York. At 8 p.m. he will preach a special sermon to the New York Charity Burgee. Reported: Elvie Jobannis, Bel- lieve Hospital; Eliza Love, 111 West 11th street. First Emmanuel Church: The service at the First Emmanuel Church on last Sunday was up to the usual standard: Pastor Bolden, chosen as a text St Luke 24:48 "Ye are witnesses of those things." Theater: The Emmanuel tested the truth that God was in man's image on the presidency of His disciples. The pastor paid our Lord commanded. His discipline, to witness the fact that God in Him was in man's image and that He possessed man's nature, that as man he grew up in the community, toiled, lived a social life passed through sorrow and physical death. He demonstrated the power of God in the natural moral edifice, a conqueror and a master tree in Him was exemplified directly, manifested reality, and possessed competence. This deposit of presumption of God they were to accept because of this testimony, they are their believing successors would have a similar power more profoundly him. The choir sang the anthem, "Miss Mirk My Soul," Mrs. K. Pruitt, and Miss Green, annotated by themselves instantly. Mrs. Cora Elliott trustees to Gill out the unexpired terms of Mrs. Jackson and Miss A. Holloway. The Sunday-school was well attended. Supt. Hughes conducted the opening exercises and the lesson review. Pastor Bolden gave a splendid talk to the children. Children's Day will be observed Sunday, June 11th. Pastor Bolden will deliver a special sermon to the children and parents at the 11 o'clock service. Program by the children at 2 p. m. Miss M. Johnson and D, Small having large. The Bahai meeting at 2:30 p. m. was well attended. Miss M. Van-Blacum, president opened, the meeting with a very interesting reading from Abdul Bahai's book, followed with an address by J. Simpson on "Sarcifice." There were also other speakers. At the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30 p. m., a large audience listened to a well arranged program presented by some of the members of the chair of Salem M. E. Church, Mr. Gowens was master of ceremonies. The program was as follows: tenor solo, Mr. Simmons; reading, Miss D. Burrs; duet, vocal, Missa Logan and Wettington; recitation. Miss Margaret Gowens; tenor solo, N. Thompson; soprano solo, Miss Ruth Logan; address, Mrs. Ballard; soprano solo, Miss C.Mills. Howard Brown was critic. The program closed with remarks by Pastor Bolden. At the 8 o'clock service Pastor Bolden prescheduled from St. Luke 24:29, "And behold I send the promise of my Father upon you; but tarry ye in the city of Jerusalem, until ye be endowed with power from on high" Excellent music was rendered by the choir. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Energetic Circle, Mrs. Louisa Marshall president. This club will give a New England luncheon at the home of Mrs. Cora Elliott, 28 West Hast street, on Friday evening, June 2nd, and on Friday evening, June 9th, a play entitled "Happy Day," for the benefit of the Flower Circle. The Rainbow Circle held an interesting meeting on last Thursday night. Mr. Hanko read an interesting address, entitled "The necessity of following the teachings of divine manifestations." Mrs. Benning of Paris gave a talk of her work in France on "The power of service." Pastor Bolden made an excellent address and the meeting concluded with a recitation by Mrs. Balford. Refreshments were served. St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, May 28th, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by good sized congregations. Rev. W. A. Mullity of Gammon Theological Seminary was the speaker and delivered a forceful sermon. Text, The Acts, 11th chapter and 31st cense. Theme, "Real salvation; its universality and nature." in the evening. Rev. Richard McCarthy in the preceded an able and timely sermon to the John A. Andrews Post, R. which has for many years visited St. Mark's Church on the Sunday evening preceding Memorial Day. Text: Isaiah, 1st chapter, and 9th verse. Theme: "The Promises of God." The Sunday-school was well attended and the collection fair. There was a large gathering of men at the meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class. Dr. Halford E. Luccock delivered a masterly address to the class. Theme: "Jeremiah speaks boldly for God." Sunday, June 4th. Dr. Millard Robinson of the City Mission Society will preach at the morning service. There was a good attendance at the services of the Epworth League. A creditable program was rendered. Mrs. Pleasants was in charge. Pleasant was served in the Church Dinner by the Uthers' Board, Mrs. Sarah Crafton in charge. During the day, the choir under Prof. Jackson rendered excellent music. I Union Baptist Church. On Monday night Prof. Hernander had his Jubilee, Singers to appear at the church. They were exceptionally good, and were asked to return on Monday night; May 29th. On Tuesday Master Ralph Loch, a member of the church and Sunday school, gave a recital, assisted by W. A. Calhoun, organist of Union Baptist On Wednesday night, Mrs. Virginia Hanning gave a concert entitled the "Bringing of the land." It was a costumed affair and was enjoyed. A large crowd was out, at which time arrangements were completed for our excursion to Bear Mountain on July 11th. Sunday, morning was the beginning of Memorial services at the church. The service was well-attended. Dr. Sima, dot. pastor, occupied the pulpit, and preached from the subject. "The Life of Godly Characters." The Pastor spoke in memoriam of those who had gone on. The Sunday school, under Supt. Johnson, had their usual session. The B. Y. P. U., under Pres. Lloyd was out in full. The evening service drew out a large crowd. Rev. John Joseph preached a pairing sermon. He left at the conclusion of the sermon to conduct a festival in Roanoke for two weeks. Collection for the day amounted to 109,626. St. James Presbyterian Church The congregations were large and responsive at St James Presbyterian Church, all day last Sunday. The them of the morning sermon was, "Let the colored groups be careful as to what kind of history they are making." One infant was baptized at the close of the session. The Stanton's Aid Society rendered its annual gathering at 4 o'clock to a large audience. The Rev. Calvin Lane gave the principal address. The Pastor's Aid Society of Silicon Prestorian Church, Brooklyn, was present. The worman at 8 o'clock outlined the advisory of putting money before ideals in life's program. The collection for the worman amounted to $144.78. Dr. Hyder will occupy the pulpit with novice next Sunday. In the meeting his subject will be: 'Law and public sentiment.' The Stanton's Aid Society of Silicon Prestorian Ch THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922. "111" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money The Age Readers' Forum SHOULD HAVE NEGRO AS PRESIDENT OF HOWARD Editor of THE NEW York Age: A prominent Negro, educator in a speech before the Howard University Alumni Association of New York City in 1917, stated that the appropriation for the support of Howard University is now being regarded as a regular annual one. It is looked upon as a sop to the Negro due to his non-reception at the West Point and Annapolis Academies. Such being the case, I wrote to him after he made the speech stating that I did not see why a Negro could not be given the presidency of Howard University, as the reason always advanced for not doing so was the necessity of having a white man, who could better make the plea for the appropriation for the institution before the House and Senate Committees. I always regarded such talk as pure bunk. It was just recently that a Negro delegation appeared before the appropriation committee requesting an increased appropriation for the Negro schools of the District of Columbia, and it was granted. I am rather inclined to believe that a delegation of intelligent and representative Negroes making a plea for the race, can accomplish just as much as any white man, and probably more. I referred to the matter later on in a conversation with a Negro trustee of Howard University who was on a visit to New York City. I put it up to him this way: "If the white trustees of Howard University were convinced that the Negro trustees were sincere in their desire for a Negro president and could agree on a man, would they, the white trustees, in his opinion, offer any objections?" He, unhesitatingly, said, "No." If Tuskegee Institute, which is supported by millions of dollars contributed by white railwaythropists of the country, can have a Negro president, why cannot Howard University, a national Negro institution, wholly supported by the United States Government, also have a Negro president? Since reading the following news item sent out from Washington, I am thoroughly convinced that Howard University should have a Negro president. After such an expression from President Durkee it would seem to me that there would be an entire lack of harmony between the president on one side and the members of the faculty and the student body on the other. I also give the headline. "Pres. Durkee Backs Harding. "Washington, D. C. May 4—In his monthly round tabletalk with the members of the faculty, President Stanley Durkee, white, of Howard University, declared that President Harding was right in his statement that there are certainity Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield N. J., will preach at 11 a.m. A special endeavor program will be presented by Miss Denham at 7 p. m. Dr. Lawton will preach at 8 p. m. subject "Upon Whom The Victory Depends." Some of New York's best vocal talent will assist the choir at the morning and evening services. The public is cordially invited. Large audiences and unusual services, pervaded with patriotic sentiment, marked the day at Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor, took as his theme, "Making men safe" Bishop W. L. Lee and Bishop P. A. Wallace worried with Pastor Brown and people at this service. At 3 p.m. baptical services were held at Cosmopolitan A. N. E. Z Church, Rev. D. James, pastor, and six adults were baptized by immersion, Dr. Brown's theme was "Salvation, freedom and fulness within the door." At 7:45 p.m. "Our Heroes" was the subject of a patriotic sermon, with appropriate music by the choir. This was a memorial service to those who have fallen in the country's wars. Sunday, June 4, is expected to be one of the biggest days of the conference year. At 10:45 a. p., m. atr. baptism for adults will be administered. At 7:45 a. p., m. members will be received into full connection with special services. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, presiding, gave this symposium district, will present the confirmation sermon and address a luncheon. ```markdown ``` fundamental and unescapable differences between white and colored people." In view of the above facts, it looks to me that the election of a Negro president of Howard University rests with the Negro trustees of that institution. I think the slogan from now on should be "A NEGRO PRESIDENT FOR HOWARD UNIVERSITY." HENRY A. WALLACE. Chester, Pa. COURTESY TO CUSTOMERS. Editor of THE NEW YORK ACK: Enclosed please find check for $2. my subscription for another year to your valuable paper. I do not see how I could do without The Age; it is so timely in all its suggestions and advice. But I have failed to note where you have advised the colored man in business to be courteous to the public if he wishes to win customers and hold them. Fifty per cent. of our people after launching out into business seem to forget that courteous and polite acts and words to all will go a great deal further in perpetuating and establishing business than anything else. I have occasion to visit many colored places of business from Washington, D.C. to Bristol, Tenn. and I find it invariable that the ones who carry a smile, a "thank you" and a "call to see us again," generally have a prosperous business. But those who sit or lounge around smoking a cigar or cigarette or playing at some game and act as if their enjoyment is of more importance than the customer's wishes, are invariably the ones who find fault for poor patronage. Then, too, our people get very important and impudent after running a business a few years. They seem to forget the way, the pleasant business way, that is due the public, even to a child. If the article is too significant to give interest in this sale, it should be too insignificant to carry in stock. I have heard grocers remark, "I wouldn't walk behind my counter for thus and so if that's all you want." It was soon noised around he would not accept pennies, nickels and dimes. Sometimes the article purchased is not the quality desired and returned, and the customer is told there is none better to be found anywhere, etc., when it would win a customer to say, "I am sorry we haven't what you want; I hope you'll be able to find it," and always say, come in to see us again. Now, Mr. Editor, pardon this long letter but I am forced to say what I have because in every issue of The Age we are admonished to patronize our colored enterprises, when the fact is some won't let you, as their very demeanor is repelling. The other races, as a whole, are quite different in their treatment of the public. G. E. REIDE Lynchburg, Va. KEEP ST. NICHOLAS PARK CLEAN. Editor of THE NEW York ACE: St. Nicholas Park is used very much by your readers, as I have noted on my way to the City College buildings. It is a beautiful park with its grassy terraced slopes. *New grass* is very hard to keep in good growth on a hillside. Will you not urge your readers to exert their influence on the unhinking mothers and visitors who allow their children to dig with their shovels and pails? and also ask all to join in a clean-up and anti-litter campaign so that the fresh green of the turf may be preserved, and its surface may be unmarked by newspapers thrown away.? We might ask the Park Commissioner to provide cans, and when we see one throwing a discarded paper or orange peel on the grass reminded him he is not obeying the law. The short cans across the lawns save a second or two but even the youngest child can see; if told, why we should, alike to the path. Every friend of the race and the readers of The Age stand for mutual culture and charity. Let us all get baby and see the St. Nicholas Park slopes are kept beautiful. THE NEIGRO VETERAN AND THE AMERICAN LEGION NEBT. ING AT NEW ORLEANS. BOWFAR OF TEN NEW YORK ACE. BOWFAR OF TEN WASHINGTON ACE. requires but, one answer. He will be there. The meeting is for the purpose of bringing together representatives from all posts of the Legion from different parts of the country to discuss the business of the organization at large. We have Negro Posts, therefore we will be represented. We do not intend to go to New Orleans with a chip on our shoulder, but neither do we lined to go to New Orleans with fear in our hearts. As we stood together, on the field of battle, so we shall stand together at New Orleans. An act committed against any member of the American Legion while at New Orleans or anywhere else attending an ordered meeting, is not an act against the individual but an act against the AMERICAN LEGION. I do not think an insult to the flag of the Legion will be taken from any spot in this world. In fact I know it. If there is any deviation from the standard of Legion for Legionaires, it will tend to prove that the spirit of un-Americanism exists within the Legion and it will then be time to purge the organization of men who will not stand up for the law of the Legion. FRANCIS D. MARSHALL Service Officer, Wm. Lloyd Garrison Post, No. 15, American Legion, New York City. BEST IN AMERICA. I consider The New York Age the best Negro newspaper in America, and for that reason I am anxious to cooperate with you in any way that is possible. WILL A. ALEXANDER, Director, Commission on Inter-Racial Cooperation. Atlanta, Ga. A NEGRO'S PRAYER TO HIS CHURCH. Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: This is my earnest prayer to my church, the Holy Roman Catholic Church, and I appeal to you to publish this prayer for me so that it might reach its destination. With heartfelt thanks for your Christian act, I beg to remain, very respectfully yours. DENNETT J. REUBEL 550 West 146th street, City- May 19, 1922. Oh Holy Roman Catholic Church! Thy Foundation is Jesus Christ thy Lord; and I a child of Jesus, thy Foundation, with a heart full of penitence, of sincerity and of faith, do cry unto thee and pray thee utter a word in protest against the lynching and burning of my brothers and sisters in Christ and in race, whose burning bodies vitiate the air while the sickening odor rests plaintively upon thy religious altars pleading with thee for mercy. In the name of St. Benedict the Moor, I cry unto thee, oh Holy Roman Catholic Church; for the Lord, thy Foundation and Strength, hath given unto thee the power to hear and to answer my prayer. And as my Redeemer and Saviour Jesus Christ hath bought thee with His blood, and died that thou mightest live, speak then. I besech thee, oh Holy Roman Catholic Church, that word of protest which shall rescue the children of Cham from the hangman's knot, torch and bullet, and the hangman himself from that severe punishment which a just and almighty God will surely inflict upon him, even unto his third and fourth generation. Vouchsafe, I besech thee, oh Holy Roman Catholic Church; to help the helpless Negroes, my brothers and sisters in Christ and in race. All this I Vice-President of American Medical Association Testifies to this Tonic's Value Dr. W.C. Wish, Senior Vice President of the American Hospital Association, taught us how to use the hospital's own equipment in his practice as an assistant in hospital operations, for nursing diagnosis and hypertension, and in a hospital emergency room. From some annotated in high praise indeed. Don't confuse Angiosperm Biology with mycology. It is important to remember that in every part of the world have provided in the first prizes. In all history other matters have been handled by a provider of awards or have been granted such an award by leading governments and covered hands of Europe, Kenya and Namibia have publicly presented their awards. In the next chapter, this brief discussion only the most beneficial vegetable ingredients and caused harm to the environment. In the next chapter, the discussion of these ingredients in the hospital in building up the system by increasing the appetite, promoting the digestion and the supply of food and enriching the blood. Do you wish to renew your perfect health? Do you want to be young again? Send to day for a bottle of our marvelous Pap Gland tablets. These tablets are a Good Tooth. They contain the extracts from the glands of healthy animals. Thousands of people use this wonderful remedy. You should buy it when your life is sweet. Enjoy every moment of Guaranteed to contain no harmful drugs. Send for a bottle today. All bottles mailed to you-plain wrapper. Price $0.99 per bottle of 120 tablets (20 days supply) or one dollar each. Protect Your Health Always Use PUBLIC SAFETY SOCIAL SERVICES NEW YORK Republic of the United States of America GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Partitioners Address benech thee with the sign of the Holy Cross in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, Amen. BENNETT JOSEPH REUBEL (A Negro's Prayer to his churds). Dr WALTER C. QUINN. Of New York and Plainfield, Graduate Chiropractic Practitioner. Dr. Walter C. Quinn was awarded the gold medal of honor at the commencement exercises, class 22; of the New York College of Chiropractic held last week at Aeolian Hall for efficient service in the clinic, and highest marks in his three years of studies. The graduating class numbered, one hundred and seventy-five among whom were three other colored men. The award was made by popular acclaim of the faculty students of the college and patients of the clinic. Dr. Quinn is noted among the medical profession as an expert dietician, and during the World's War, served as chief dietitian on board the hospital ship "Mercy," with the Ohio Medical Unit, services for which he received special mention from the government. Dr. Quinn comes from a family, well known throughout the United States. His father was the Late Walter C. Quinn and brother the late Dr. Ralph E. Quinn who were employed for forty and twenty-five years, respectively, by the well known Vanderbilt and Whitney families of New York. Dr. Quinn at present holds a responsible and confidential position with Harry Payne Whitney, the well known New York millionaire. Dr. Quinn intends to give a large part of his time to the free clinics soon to be established, and will give special attention to the suffering members of his race, who will be welcomed by him at all times. Dr. Quinn's popularity is well known WHERE TO STOP WHEN COMING TO BROOKLYN Neatly furnished rooms with private family. Beautiful surroundings. Home Cooking. Professional people a specialty. Write for reservations in advance. 749 MARCY AVE., B'klyn Robt. G. Sawyer SWIFTWATER Beautiful spot in the mountains for rest and comfort. Spring water, beautiful scenery, city conveniences with country comfort. Excellent Table Board Excellent table board RATES $15 PER WEEK. Apply MRS BESSIE JAPTA 22 N 37th St., N Philadelphia, Pa. May 20-71 WHEN IN ORANGE STOP AT 202 Oakwood Place FOR MEALS. Furnished room for couple or one. All impressions. Trained Nurse's Home Mrs. Brooks Telephone 1874 W. May 13-41. ATLANTIC CITY Make resocations through me for rooms. Best locations. I have for sale a hotel, restaurant, near station, grocery store, museum, antiquities collection stores and pool parlor. House, lota and small truck farms near Atlantic City for sale. WRITE WALTER MARVEY 205 N. INDIANA AVENUE ATLANTO CITY, N. J. May 7-6m ```markdown ``` GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOME SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM For Particulars FITZHERBERT REAL ESTATE, MORTON 215 West 135th Street PHILIP A. PAYTON WILLIAM B. WILLIAM 127 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK 10001 in athletic and fraternal organizations and he is the recipient of congratulations from his many friends throughout the country. DEATH OF MR AND MRS. (Special to The New York Age). Burnell, S. C.-John Eve, one of the most respected colored men of our community has the sympathy of the town over the loss of his daughter, Mrs. Welburn Erwin, who died at her home in Washington, D. C., last Sunday, and was buried in the coloured cemetery here Tuesday afternoon. The funeral services, held at Bethlehem Church, were very impressive, the singing unusually good and the sermon strong and appropriate. The coffin was of the couch-casket variety in sofe grey and of a very costly pattern, and a magnificent profusion of flowers making a floral raising extending to the sides of the pulpit, served as a beautiful background. Everything was in perfect taste, and nothing occurred to mar the solemn serenity of the occasion. There was an enormous crowd of people, among them a number of John's white friends, and about everybody in town loaned his or her automobile to take friends and relatives of the beloved family to the funeral. John's two sons, one the chief newe of a large colored hospital at Hot Springs, Ark. and the other a dentist of note there, Ms. daughter, Mrs. Ida Johnson of Atlanta, and sister, Mrs. W. H. Dempsey, of Plainfield, N. J., came on and attended the ceremonies. Mrs. Ida Wright of Plainfield, N. J., is another sister. John Eve, to whom this benefaction has come, is a man of admirable qualities, a good citizen and a credit to his race, of whom it has been said no cry of distress, from whatever quarter or by whom uttered can touch his ears without getting quick and adequate response, and his honesty, square dealing and industry are by words in our town. By and through these he has built a success that everyone admires and no one envies his mof, and he raised in our midst a family of four children who grew up in the respect of our citizens generally. John's pride and hopes have been centered here, in his children, and we are glad to say that have justified that pride and those hopes by uniformly good conduct and industry so that they fill important places in the lives of their people. We hope that John, in his hour of sorrow, will realize that while no human words may help at such a time, no good man's good child has anything to fear in its passage through the dark shadow of the Valley of Death—(From Barnwell, Sentinel). Stores For Rent Northeast corner 144th street and Seventh avenue—Desirable stores in building under, construction from $100 to $300 per month—3 months security. 5 or 10 year leases. Apply Nail & Parker 145 WEST 185th STREET Telephone-Morningide 7682 JUST OPENED 202 West 130th Street Adjoining corner of Seventh Avenue 40ft. building—two seven-room apartments on a floor—steain heat—hot water supply—electric lights in halls and apartments—open plumbing. Rental $100 to $110 per month, according to location of apartment—one month security—one year lease. References required. Apply-Nail & Parker 145 WEST 135th STREET Telephone-Morningside 7682 FOR SALE One family frame house, elegant home site, 9 large rooms, all improvements, 4 doors from floor line and subway-Lot 20x100. Easy terms. Particulars. Immediate possession. Gardner 103 Putnam Bklyn Phone Press Release 5008 FOR SALE House 10 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, electricity. Can be seen by ap- partment. Address 75 ASHLAM STREET NEW ROOSELLLE, N. V. care Mrs. A. S. Moody FAMERS, LAKES, HOTELS, BOARDING HOUSES, SUMMER HOMES, CAMP and CLUE PROPOSITIONS. Write your name to me. I sell to anyone. REAL ESTATE PASSPATHER 647 BAIN STREET, HOMESDALE, PENN. May 15-31 Hotel Comfort Inner Second Street and Bay Avenue Sea City, New Jersey Mrs. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress H open for the Easter Season Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort 9 Elkhornstown Ave., PHILADELPHIA or Hotel Comfort Sea City, NEW JERSEY Mar. 18-30. HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS COLORED PROPERTY News of Greater New York On Sunday afternoon, May 25th, memorial services were held by the Dorrence Brooks Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars at Bethel A. M. K. Church. "The members of the post, with the local Boy Scouts and several members of the G. A. R. marched in a body, after which memorial services were held in memory of the following soldiers: The Dorrence Machaine Gun Battalion, Lieutenant James Reese Europe, Colonel Charles Young, Lieutenant Warwick Cheesman, Musician John Reese, Wagower Jacob Tinson and Edgar Eugene Waller of the Supply Train. The tollowing program was rendered, silent; prayer; singing. "Onward Christian Soldiers," the entire body; opening address, Captain Napoleon B. Marshall; history of the post, Lieutenant Howard A. Bates; introduction of officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars headquarters; recitation, Countee Cullen; solo, Miss Eveana Dailey of Daytona Normal Institute, Fla.; address, Miss Susie V. Finley of the New York Academy of Business; sermon, Rev. M. W. Thornton; ceremonies, by the order, collection, and benediction. On Tuesday, Memorial Day, the members of this post were invited to be present at the dedication and opening of the new home of the Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Hastings-on-the-Hudson. The officers of the local post are Major Richard C. Wendell, commander; J. H. Thomas, vice-commander; Edward Carter, junior vice-commander; George De Leon, quartermaster; W. H. Stugravs, adjutant; Joseph Matthews, quartermaster; George general; De Howard general; Howard De Adams, sergeant major; John Stewart, chaplain; and Captain N. B. Marshall, post attorney. William Dales was chairman of the Memorial Day committee. WOMEN POLICE RESERVE THE ANNUAL SERMON. The annual, Sermon to the Women's Poler Reserve of the 5th Prescinct, of which Mrs. Elizabeth Mayniel is captain, was preached before a large audience at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday afternoon, May 28, by the pastor, Rev. W. J. Brown. The program for the exercises was as follows, Singing, "Onward, Christian DEAD. Lillian Lamb Sect. wife of Armur H. Stempter, jr. on West 129th street, New York City, died May 20, after a few hours in illness. A husband, daughter, sister and Lester to Burton, her life. She was a lovely Christian woman, possessing the traits of character which bask her many friends, who loved her deeds. OBITUARY Mr. Lorenan Lathaway passed away in his eighteenth year on May 15, 1927, at the age of 81. He was a kind and generous man. He was a wife, a son and a host of friends to mourn their loss. CARD OF THANKS. The Ursula Neighborhood club takes this method to thank the Studiates, Nankin, Mitterman, Butteries, Others, Boorman and all who have contributed to the success of the fashion show. And are happy to announce the sum total cleared $1,225,000 after the expenses of $1,225,000. The club relief work and of help establish a children welfare and recreation Center. Daisy is head, president. Ida B. Willis, Co. Sec. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Bakery buffet, springs and matress work and of help establish a children welfare and recreation Center. Daisy is head, president. Ida B. Willis, Co. Sec. GROCERY FOR SALE—Grocery store 131 West 133rd street. Apply to Bernard Sarmuel, 18 East 49th street or on premises. Ontheprepdates Road This—Completely quipped office in up to date Beauty Par- tress. Tolet all conventions. Apply 26th 7th avenue, New York City. Salutation wanted to sell our silk bosery. Sell on sight $10.00 per day, commission basis. Box G. H., N. Y. Age. Representatives & Agents Wanted Men and Women can earn $12 to $15 a week handling "NATURE TRU" preparations for full particulars, call or write Nature Tru Scalp, Specialty Co. Z297 721 Avenue, New York City. June 3-1 WILLMART successful Specialist in the Treatment Obecure and Chronic Diseases Dr. WILLMARTH Bick People Come to Me with any CHI elements that need the services of a Specialist right on the road to Health. It will coat you communication will reveal your true physical need to Health, and may save you the torture elements, medical and electrical; newest m Consult one who thoroughly understands MEN with any CHRONIC NERVOUS DAY a Specialist—Look for help where will cost you no thing for consulta to physical condition and enable you to the tortures of surgery. Years o ; newest modern equipment; the b understands your ailment. how long you come and vacies for those who need ally All Retent and Chronic Alima Murious Wonderland - Marysus Preborsick Nursery Brightness - Pamela in the Bed Maddy Triggs - Pamela in the Bed William principal of the col- gregate school of Bishopsville, S. visiting New York and called at Age once. and Mrs. W. E. B. Dullus, Miss Fassett, Mrs. Eunah R. Routte Mrs. Lanning were week end guests Mrs. James L. Curtis at her home Peterson, N. J. The executive committee of the Em- State Federation held its meet- ing at the residence of Bishop James 115 West 53rd street. Bishop chairman, presided. The meeting well attended. The meeting will be held on Bishop and St. in Shenectady, N. William H. G. D'Antignac, 117 West H Street, N.Y. Sunday morning in his motor car for Atlantic City, enroute to Richmond, Va., to visit his late wife's grave. He will visit his brother, John N. D'Antignac and Joseph Cobb, at Atlantic City and Mr. Cobb will accompany him to Virginia. Courte home, Mr. D'Antignac will sit at Washington and Baltimore, will pay a visit to Jacob Wheaton in Kingsdown, Md. father of the late Frank Wheaton. JOSEPH GRANT MURRAY HUFFLE ALL Born colored man and member joins in the Anti-Lynching of The N. A. A. C. at 2 p. m. June 2nd, Consult, Negro Foreign Cinema Alliance, Inc., 3997 Seventh Street MATRONS GIVE BRILLIANT AFFAIR Leah Walker Wilson, assisted Lucile E. Randolph, Mrs. Netherland, and Mrs. Beasie Bearden, obtainable social affair on Thursday, May 18, at the home of Mrs. Walker Wilson, 108 West 136th The salon was beautifully de- fied by Fleishman's, and the evening is spent dancing, with music furnish- ing, by Ford Dubney's orchestra. Au- cestries and whist were also enjoyed of the guests. A buffet lun- ner was served by the well known ca- mer, Mrs. Larrys. Almost those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mc Pherson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Fitsher- burt Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Venice, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dabney, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Bradley of Bridgeport, Conn. Dr. and Mrs. A. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. B Overton, A. and Mrs. Beardon, Mr. and Mrs. LUOY LANEY LEAGUE REPORT The annual report of the Lily Lane League for the local year ending April 30, 2016, includes a balance of $427.27 from last report made a grand total of $429.23 of local amount $29.23 was from donations $8.23 from dues and $64.90 from inking fees of new members and an annual League fee $250.60 to the Haines St. and Industrial schools of Augusta, Ga., and to the local community in maintaining the organization leaving a balance of $22.12 in the treasury. Friends and friends for making the project possible and aid their continued support for this project are held the first Friday night of each month at the Hope Bay Nursery. We will greet and all greet the participants without the least obligation to themselves. BOYS' WELPARK BANKFIT (The boys' Welfare Association have a broker budget of £10,000. The boys are meet this contingency and that the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity are baking a strenuous effort to make the Bounty Dance on June 14th, at New Star Barns. They have been reserved by the Sigma Phi Sigma, Kappa Upsilon Sigma, Omega Phi Psi Sigma, Delta Sigma Theta, Bristolica, and of the most prominent Community Individuals desiring bows may please them by applying to Mr. E. P. Barns, 130 West 130th Street. Barns room for nice working people and privileges. Flores, 101 West 126th street. Barns furnished light, airy private room both and use of kitchen for working people. 248 West 40th street, London. Barns street, 108 West—Large neatly designed room for couple or two gentlemen. Apply apt. 15 M1451 First floor—One large unfurnished front room. One furnished room. 249 1426th street, private house. Phone 5197 May 20-41 ```markdown ``` My Success in part is done to the careful examination I Make in every case, aided by the latest diagnostic appliances After which, I will tell if you really can be cured. Women are the burden bearers of the world. Only the physician who understands their biotomy and the function can sympathize with their sufferers. It is important to understand the biotomy terms and romantics and know, and understand, them. Hilton, Mrs. James Keen Europe, Miss Besteirce King, Miss Lau La Thompson, Warwick Chessman, Pearl Crawford, Stelle Everette, Marie Chappelle, Mrs. Richard Cooper, Miss Alice Coke, Dr. L. F. Nearason, W. Anthony Madden, Al Rhone, Lloyd Thomas, Ted Younger, Dr. Henry O. Harding, Dr. C. N. Johnstone, Dr. Perry Chesey, Dr. Pottinger, Tom Layton, Harry Bragg, Alpine Pope, Vertrand Tandy, Ferdinand Q. Morton, Dr. Wiley Wilson, Sol Butler, George Harris, Miss Daisy Tapley, Miss Vera Hawkins, and the Four Harmony Kings FOREIGN WARS VETER'NS HOLD MEMORY SERVICE DEAD. OSITUARY CARD OF THANKS. Daisy B. Reed, president Ida B. Willis, Co. Sec. Microscopic Examination is necessary in order to establish the presence of Micro-Organisms (Cermsis) THE NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA, JUNE 8, 1947. Soldier" by the congregation's group, O'Magan M'Gagn; scripter boston, MD Palm; Lieutenant Rose Hall introduced the raster of ceremonies' Colonial Charles W. Fillmore; welcome address, Sergent Blanche Glover'; solo, Mme. DeSilva; history of the organization, Sergent Cora L. Whites; selection by the choir; sermon, Rev. J. W. Brown; solo, Miss Eva Bates of New Rodshall; abort addresses, Fred R. Moore, Miss S. Elliabeth Fraser, Miss Josephine Holmes, Msa. Jeroline Winfield, Captain White' and ex-Captain Clara Holmes; solo, little Miss Florence Parham; and benediction, the Rev. Richard A. McCarthy. Letters of regret were received from Inspector John F., Dwyer, Rodman Wanamaker: Deputy Inspector William McGrath, Captain Patrick Gargan, ex- Captain Butch, Officer, Samuel Battles, and Major Jean D. Bonds, the lead of the Women's Pollica Reserves of this city. A large collection was taken and presented to the church. Reception to Rev. F. A. Cullen Sakam M. E. Church, 104 Wets 133rd street, was crowded with members and friends of the Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Cullen on Thursday night, May 25, at a reception in honor of the 21st anniversary of Rev. Cullen as pastor of this church. After a short musical program by the choir and Lycurge Choral Society, those present retired to the lecture room of the church, where a sumptuous repast was served by the Ladies Aid Society, under leadership of Mrs. Florence Spinney. At call of the teasemaster, George Johnson, the following well known citizens responded with short and appropriate addresses: Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church; BEAUTIFUL GARDEN COURT APARTMENTS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN COURT APARTMENTS 7 rooms, bath, all improvements, steam heat, electric lights, hot water, breeze decorated. Real $100 monthly. HARNIS, 60 Wortham 118th Street. May 27-31 Lots and Burburban Homes. J. C. Shell, Real Estate Broker, 120 E. Scott avenue, Rahway, N. J. Mayo-St FINE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ON STATE ISLAND FOR SALE In Tongkran Island, N. Y. first class up to date barber, shop not colored trade. Two hydraulic cattles, large mirrors, hot and cold water electrical equipment, good quality gloves for housing the tube to locate before the completion of the tube which is now assured. For further information write or call 301-822-2222 N. W. Y. A. BROWN ISLAND 30-21 your convenience appeal to you-your patronage is solicited. Open evenings except Tuesdays & Fridays. Closed on Sundays. MAKE Y ORSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City oct.15-3pm ```markdown ``` Remember My treatment is different from others. No matter what treatment you have taken, or how long you have been sick call and see me and have a thorough examination. The wonderful X-Ray exhibits many, peculiar of the X-ray examination to all who need them. WOMEN THE HIGH SCHOOL WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Dr. W. A. Boyd, jesus Christ; Rev. R. M. Baldwin, pastor; Rev. M. C. Oliver, pastor of Rush Chapel Church; Mrs. M. Whiler Frisch and Counselor Priscilla; Prof. R. Moose, editor of The New York Age; Mme Josephine Nolens, Mrs. M. C. Lawrens and Ray, Addroye, pastor of Brownhill M. R. Church, Browne. A spiritual group from the members of the church was presented Rev. Culkin by Lovil R. B. Brown of the steward board. Rev. Culkin in a few fitting remarks, familiarized the officers and members for their loyal support during his pancake, and the friends present for their good will and the pleasant things they had said about him. He also expressed his gratitude for the parses given him, and expressed a desire to be of greater choice to the church in the future than he had been in the past. 125th Street Library Notes Edward Franklin Fraser will speak at the library on Thursday evening. June 1st at 8:30 p.m. on "The Negro Problem in relation to Europe." This will be the last meeting of the forum until October when the lectures will be resumed. The 135th Street Library announces the second Exhibition of Negro Arts to be held in the Library during August and September 1922. The art committee will be glad to hear from anyone who has original work to exhibit. Communicate with Miss Ernestine Rose, librarian, 103 West 135th street, for further information. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Among the interesting events which have taken place in the membership department recently, have been entertainments and concerts by the May, January and July clubs. Mey. Diana Spillman, president of the HOTEL A Belmont Transit and Perry Brewery Iberic Layton, Huntington Ave. and Cedar pghon, Apt.209, 9704. 91 Layton Ave. WHERE TO GO ST. JAMES PRESCRIPTION CHURCH, 10:31 W. Wash. 187th St. N. New York City. May. Tue. Mar. M. Apr. May. June. career service during 1828 will be as follows: 1 a. m. sermon; 1 p. m. Sunday School; 4 p. m. Brotherhood; 5 p. m. Sunday School; 8 p. m. Athletic house; 9 p. m. Wednesday; 8 p. m. Lecture and Prayer Service; Wednesday 6 p. m. Junior Encoreer; Friday, 8:30 p. m. Boys Athletic house; Lord's Support at 8 p. m. the first sunday of each month. Visitors and adru- ers are urged to attend. 900 W. 4718 al. T. Telephone: Australia 7054. Church phone: Marlton 4061. M. E. M. B. M. 12:00 W. 1250 Street. Nov. M. W. Leavenon, D. D. Poster, Rhombus, As W. (and 5 CHURCH SERVICES) 6 p. m. Prayer house; 900 W. 4718 al. T. Telephone: Australia 7054. Church phone: Marlton 4061. M. E. M. B. M. 12:00 W. 1250 Street. Nov. M. W. Leavenon, D. D. Poster, Rhombus, As W. (and 5 CHURCH SERVICES) 6 p. m. Prayer house; 900 W. 4718 al. T. Telephone: Australia 7054. Church phone: Marlton 4061. M. E. M. B. M. 12:00 W. 1250 Street. Nov. M. W. Leavenon, D. D. Poster, Rhombus, As W. (and 5 CHURCH SERVICES) 6 p. m. Prayer house; 900 W. 4718 al. T. Telephone: Australia 7054. Church phone: Marlton 4061. Mary Club, has a right to find classes over the successful program studied by her club at the membership panel. Miss Dearley White and Miss Turner appeared in only three which were both beautiful and artistic; Miss Edwin Fair gave a reading; instrumental members were played by Master Wm. Thomas, Miss Laurence Noble, Miles Jacob Rhodes, Mekay and Green Cahin, Attending the solitaire were Norman Mullik, Pranish Kashrao, Harold DeVeryn and Miss Samuels. Ladies of the club who donated refreshments were Mademes Solomon, Savage, Barbion, Hawkies and Spillman. One of the interesting features of the January Club entertainment was the unique costumes worn by those representing 'e different nationalities.' The Bohemian lady, the Hindu fortune teller and the Japanese maids deserve special mention. Miss Bertha Hargrove, president of the club, is an interested worker. The physical department announces new classes in swimming and tennis on June 1. The pool will be opened daily after that date. All Y. W. C. A. members are invited to the "Fat Women's" swimming exhibition. June 1. BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Hudson street, New Rochelle, N. Y., spent memorial Day with friends in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. White and little Lucien Hampton Williams of 671 Herkimer street, more guests of Counselor Summer H. Lurk of Washington avenue on a motor trip Decoration Day to Valley Stream and Rockaway Beach, L. L. L OLGA All Modern Curriculum—Pleas eat and Water in Both Room—Resemblant at School, Preparatory Avenue, Cor. 146th Street, New York GO TO CHURCH N. Gatley Independent Methodist Church, Lakeview Avenue, Hoover 2 and 4, C47 718 Lakeview Avenue, St. Peters, Paris Daly Pastor, 110 West 21st Street, May 29, 1991. Morning service, 11:45 a.m. E. Evening Service, 7:45 p.m. Sunday School, 1 p.m. Christian Endeavor 8:20 p.m. Christian Endeavor 8:20 morning. Communion 1:15 Sunday of each month, 7:45 p.m. The public is invited attend our services. Good music by, church, church, under F.D. Sidney Wood- ward, Edward Nancebury, church clerk RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN GRUNH, 1313 Street, Ave. W. W. Laiton, D. D. M. Minister, 172 Whitbyhill Street, Phone Main 6687, Ithaca, N. S. Sunday Service—Pres- cheme, 110 West 21st Street, Sunday School in the Church, 8:20 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8:20 p.m. Monthly Congregation 1:15 Friday in open month UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 204-298-88 W. Gary street, New York City, NY. New George, Sina, Pastor. Order of carolics—Sun- day. Order of singing by the choir. An ecumenical church. 4 p.m. Sunday. 5 p.m. Sunday School under supervision of our superintendent, Mr. W. H. Johnson. Sunday 3:30 p.m. Sunday 4:30 p.m. Sunday in each month. Sunday 4 p.m. Circle the 4th Sunday in each month. Sunday 3:30 p.m. B. Y. P. Under supervision of our superintendent, Mr. W. H. Johnson. Sunday 2:30 p.m. Sunday with good singing by the choir led by prof. W. A. Calhoun, organist and choreo- master. A soul-stirring version by the Sunday. 5 p.m. Literary and socialist. Friday 5 p.m. Press service. The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a screenshot of a computer screen with a blank or partially visible area. The text is not clearly visible, and no discernible content can be identified. Broadway, Hiding League, New York. The Broadway, Union League, and League, New York organization will launch a hospitalization program on June 1st to raise funds for their budget. The campaign committee has chosen Alfred D. Payton as chairman. J. R. K. Loe of the National Urban League will conduct the campaign. On Tuesday evening, June 8th, at Lady Trinity Church, DeKalb avenue near Franklin, Rev. T. S. Harten, pastor, a mass meeting in interest of the League and Settlement will be held. Music will be furnished by Concord Bautist Church. Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., Brooklyn. The Fleur de Lia Club, composed of the house girls, gave a pretty Spring dance in the gymnasium on Thursday evening. The gymnasium was artistically decorated and the affair was a delightful success. Rev. Timothy White, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, will address the vapeur service on Sunday, June 4, at 4:30 p.m. The services will be in charge of the Progressive Club. The Carry-On Club will have its annual reception on June 8. Saturday, June 10, from 1 to 5 p.m. Paul A. Celline, M. D., formerly of 2334 7th avenue, removed to 221 W. 135th street. Eye, ear, nose. Threat, exclusive. Telephone: Bernharding 0220 May 20, 2011 Dr. ALBERT. S. REED The removal of his office from 316 West 5226 street, to 127 Went 129th street, (St. Luke's Building) Telephone connection. Hoyes 11 to 1. $ 7 to 10. m. Residence 129 East Hayes avenue, Corona. Telephone Havemayer 1349. June 3-6m. ANNOUNCEMENT P. F. ANDERSON, M. D., Wishes to announce to his patients and friends, that he has opened his office at 61 West 130th Street Phone Harlem 4767 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE 993 611-3m 200 West 800th St., near 8th Ave. Have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities. Private families our specialties. References required. Best wages and working conditions. Cornelia A. Christianii, Prop. Telephone Circle 2713. ARTHUR A. MADISON SERVICE AGENCY Real Estate, Investment, Room-Exchange, Special Services. (Private Houses for sale) 111 West 157th St., Apt. B., New York City TWELFTH AVENUE, 2714 MRS. MADISON Courses in Booking and Embroidery. May 25-31. The Laws House. PHONE CALLS 2803 Handsomely Permitted Rooms First Class Accommodation for Permanent or Transient Quotes. MRS. L. L. LAW, Prop. 204 West 50th Street, 7th A. 8th Ave. HOTEL PRESS 10-KI WEST 104 STREET 104 WEST 104 STREET EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Hotel Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Parties for Resceptions. At Upper Floor JAMES H. WHEEL, Prosthetist. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD PRESIDENT MONDAY AT 11 NOON PUBLISHED HOUSE TO LET Permanent or Transient John E. Browne, President, Philadelphia 1721 73 West 184th St. New York City The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn. Station. Between 4th and 35th Streets Justly Furnished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER Nearly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $5.00 per week, with one of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $6.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. No couples admitted without bequest. UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Notary Paper W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Profit Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 213 SEVENTH AVENUE Near Wine Street Telephone 800-666-6666 Limestone For Hire Notery Paper W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Protect Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2113 SEVENTH AVENUE Floor 90th Street Telephone Warranties 910 H. ADOLPH NOWELL New York Parkside Escalator To All Parts of the World Garage Gate Lady Attendant J. WESLEY LANE Undercover & Embalmer South Acre Baltic in Brooklyn, Paterson, Queens Home Insurance Agent.) WV. National Insurance, we locate the Insurer, Secret Service and Insurance Ware, Criminal and Insurance Ware, Bystaff, Baltham Telephone Harlem 3208 the Inner-Akronston track meet will be held, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Montclair, New York and Orange participating. There will be races, tennis tournament, soccer events, silver cup competition, at Glennfield Park, Montclair, N. J. Groupe leave Aikland place 10 a.m. Entrance can be made to June 3. Sunday, June 11, at the vesper hour, Miss Lillian Gubbens of Central Y. W. C. A. will be the speaker. On Friday, June 16, the Progressive Club will have its annual prize festival. On Thursday, June 22 at 8:30 p.m. in the Gloe Club, Mrs. Dainy Tailey director, presents "Princess Chrysanthemum," a Japanese operetta, at Memorial Hall 376 Schmermerhorn street. The Chummies are giving a roof party on Friday, June 23. Sunday, June 25 at 4 p.m. At Alfred Place Branch will celebrate its nineteenth anniversary, Leslie Pinkney Hill, principal of Cheyney Institute will deliver the address. Special music to the Gloe Club, Mrs. Dainy Tailey director. June 28, 29, 30, "A Trip to the Ocean" given by the *Amiretia Club* June 30, "The Kekopianias." Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary, who has been ill and confined to her home in Hillburn, N. Y., commi- BROOKLYN Midtimer street. Large and very beauty furnished rooms. for summer boarders. Private house. PARKS BROTHERS INVESTMENTS 129 LIEKERT STREET, NEW YORK Rector 90731-9074 ROBAX OIL BOUGHT - SOLD - QUOTED 3 mo. Community Shop, 414 Lenox Ave. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water of Gas, Tin-smiths and Roasters. Tar and gravel. Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. MIGHT. AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 3007 HARLEM no visitor is urged to be a patient until a desire to commute reponsible is expressed. Then, no time is lost, a complete set of suction denture pairs, customised to suit, can be made especially for the patient in their finest hours. No better place is no for the need. D-DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 128th St. & Lenox Ave. Saturday Morning and All Day All Day Street Broadway Street Institutional While You Walt DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. DENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Mora, 3553 Near 1271 St. Phone: Morristown 6185 DR. J. R. MILLERY Professional Chiropodist Account 9 to 10 K. to P. F. M. Specialized Attention ALL Allergy of Tall PETT 152 in 2020 1200 lb. new york IF U DON'T C —CUSTOMER— DR. KIPMAN THE EYESHIFT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES KNOCKING FREE 822 LONDON AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL