New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. Declares That Negro Farmers Are Given Every Opportunity to Take Advantage of Government's Bounty Admits That Local Instances of Discrimination May Have Happened, Which Was Sum of Declaration In THE AGE of April 8 last was published an article written by Charles E. Hall of Washington, telling of the operations of the Federal Farm Loan Bureau and the difficulty experienced by Negro farmers in certain localities in receiving the benefits of that organization. Mr. Hall stated that in some sections, both North and South, colored farmers were not accorded the full privileges they were entitled to under the Federal farm loan act. Veterans' Relief Commission Giving Aid in Worthy Cases Deputy Commissioner Holtzoff Acting in Harlem and Many Old 15th Men Are Being Aided Under State Compensation. Provision World War veterans, suffering from a disability incurred in the service and out of employments for fourteen days or more, are entitled to compensation under the act passed by the last New York State Assembly providing a fund for the veterans' relief. This fund is being administered by the New York Veterans' Relief Commission, with a deputy commissioner in each Assembly District, who is serving without compensation, and who passes upon the applications for relief and pays the claims which are allowed. Alexander Holtzoff, of the law of Windels & Holtzoff, 100 Broadway, is serving as deputy commissioner in the 10th A. D. Harlem Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio, a member of the Senate Committee on Immigration, read this article and called it to the attention of W. S. A. Smith, a member of the Federal Farm Loan Bureau, and this latter official wrote Senator Willis, denying that any discrimination was practiced by the Federal Farm Loan Bureau against the colored farmer. Senator Willis then wrote the editor of The Ace, sending a copy of Mr Smith's letter, with the suggestion that it be published. The correspondence is as follows: UNITED STATES SENATE Committee on Immigration. May 22, 1922. Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE: Some little time ago my attention was called to an article in your paper under date of April 8th, by Charles E. Hall in which the statement was made that Negroes were buried from farm loans. I once called the attention of Hon. W. A. Smith of the Federal Farm Loan Bureau to this article and just have it. In fairness to the Farm Loan Board and to your own race would it be well to publish Mr. Smith's letter. Yours very truly. (Signed) FRANK B. WILLIES. TREASURY DEPARTMENT FEDERAL FARM LOAN BUREAU May 1, 1922. Hon. Frank B. Willis United States Senate Washington, D. C. M. deard Senator: On my return from the West I send a letter of the 19th of April, which had been acknowledged by my secretary in April 22nd, in which you enclosed a copy of "THE NEW YORK AGE," date of April 8th, 1922, which contained article by Mr. Charles E. Hall, who claimed therein that colored farmers were debarred from the benefits of the Federal farm loan system. With yourself, I regret exceedingly that Mr. Hall should have taken Gis attends, especially in view of the fact that the general statements are absolutely without foundation. The fact is that national farm loan associations have "MAXIE!" DROWNED IN DETROIT ON JUNE 6 Just as the Age was going to press new reached the office that "Maxie," the famous dancer, originator of the new style of eccentric dancing which is being featured on the stage today, was drowned on Tuesday in Detroit. He was heading the team, Maxie & George and was en tour with the big white house, George White's "Scandal." In private life he was Maxie McCree. He was a star on the Shubert Vaudee Guild, and when booked at the Winter Garden, 50th street and Broadway he made such a hit that his act was held for three weeks, the first time a colored act, ever won that distinction at that theatre. When "Put and Take" opened at Town Hall last August it was "Maxie's" dancing that kept it going as long as it did. Veterans' Relief Giving Aid in Deputy Commissioner Holt and Many Old 15th M been formed in some States whose membership is entirely composed of colored farmers. There are also many instances, in localities where the colored farmers are not sufficiently numerous as owners to form an association of their own race that they have been admitted as members in associations of white farmers and have received their loans accordingly. It is possible, of course, that in some localities prejudice of white farmers to admit colored farmers might have prevented some farmers of the Negro race from reaping the benefits of the Federal farm loan system. But this is a condition over which this Bureau has no control whatever. I can assure you, however, that the system as such draws no racial distinction, the main question being always the nature of the security for loans. I have been informed that Mr. Hall called at this Bureau recently and was given the above information; and was even shown applications for loans from colored farmers which have been made. Therefore his statements seem all the more unjustifiable in view of this fact. In accordance with your request I am returning said endorse. NOTICE BY PATRICK: A resident from a reading of Mr. Hall's article that Mr. Smith has placed the wrong construction upon what he said. There was no reflection whatever upon the Federal Farm Loan Bureau, because it was clearly stated that the alleged discrimination against colored farmers in the matter of farm loans was purely a local condition, existing in the North as well as the South. This condition, it is believed, is due largely to the fact that most all organizations among farmers are linked to a more or less degree with their restricted social opportunities. The Negro farmer is not interested particularly in the social side, but it is of vital importance that he be allowed to participate in all the benefits conferred by the Federal Farm Loan Bureau. A farmer writes from Illinois, saying: "The colored farmers in Massac county have found it impossible to secure a government loan. One farmer in the neighborhood upon application for membership and a loan was told by the local committee that the white people would be considered first." The same condition is said to obtain in West Virginia, Missouri and other states, and some localities the colored farmer does not even know about the farm loan system. Mr. Hall's article referred to these local conditions and did not attempt to imply that the Federal Farm Loan Board was responsible. With reference to the call made by Mr. Hall at the Bureau, referred to in Mr. Smith's letter, at which time he claims that Mr. Hall was shown applications from colored farmers for loans which have been made. Mr. Hall writes as follows: "Mr. Smith is in error about applications to Negro farmers having been shown to me. My first visit to the Farm Loan Bureau was in company with a colored preacher from North Carolina who claimed that thirty-six farmers in his county had organized an association, but that they could not get a charter from the Columbia, South Carolina, bank. I assisted in adjusting the matter and emphasized to him my belief that the trouble he and his group was having out of local origin." The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Honorary Degree of LLD. Awarded to Dr. E.P. Roberts Lincoln University Honors Its Alumnus Who Holds Degrees of A.B. and A.M. From Same College—Former Member N. Y. Board of Education (Special to The New York Age). Lincoln University, Pa.—One of the features of the 1922 commencement season at Lincoln was the awarding to Dr. Eugene P. Roberts of New York, a former graduate, of the honorary degree, LL.D. Dr. Roberts won, on graduation, the degree of A.B. and A.M. Following his graduation from Lincoln, he took a medical course at the New York Homeschool Medical College and practiced in the practice in the New York City. In January, 1917, he was appointed by the late Mayor John Purroy Mitchell as the only colored member of the New York City Board of Education, the appointment being for the full term of five years. This was the first appointment of a Negro to the Board from Greater New York. He served until the personnel of the Board was changed by Mayor Mitchell's successor, the present mayor, John F. Hylan. He was a medical inspector for the Board of Health from 1898 to 1912. HOW TO MAKE The postoffice authorities plaints of last mail matter, he taken in addressing letters co-ordained, the name and address, be plainly written. When not ed in case of the hand of the hound, or her name written in full for information of mail carrier, Owners and landlords should receiving of mail. All persons are warned against delivery or in ordinary mail, registered mail should be used matter. This will ensure agree to sender in case of non-delivery. Dr. Roberts is identified with many professional and civic activities. He is a member of the National Medical Association, the New York County Medical Association, the Manhattan Medical Society, the Pathological Society and the Dunham Club. He is chairman of the Harlem committee of the Associated Charities, a member of the executive boards of the National Urban League and of the New York Urban League, a life member of the National Negro Business League, and is chairman of the North Harlem Vocational Guidance Committee. His wife is Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, daughter of Warren Logan, treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and a brother is the dentist, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, formerly of the New York City Board of Aldermen from the 9th aldermanic district. He is a native of Louisburg, N. C. Development of Assured by the House Passes Supplementa Joint Resolution Passed Single Port Development of Port of N.Y. Assured by the Ansorge Bill (Special to THE NEW YORK AGZ). The post office authority plaints of lost mail matter, I taken in addressing letters o The name and address, be plainly written. When n ed in case of the level of the post office, the name of the or her name written in full for information of mail carr Owners and landlords s receiving of mail. All persons are warned a delivery or in ordinary mail, registered mail should be us matter. This will ensure a to sender in case of non-da Court of Appeal Reverse th Counselor Hoffman Files Alleged Slayer of Police of Murder i The postoffice authorities, because of so many complaints of lost mail matter, have asked that special pains be taken in addressing letters correctly and with legibility. or be name written in full on card and placed on mail box for information of mail carrier. Owners and landlords should provide proper boxes for receiving of mail. All persons are warned against sending money by special delivery or in ordinary mail. Only postal money orders or registered mail should be used for forwarding valuable mail matter. This will ensure against loss and cause its return to sender in case of non-delivery. Court of Appeals Asked to Reverse the Boddy Verdict Counselor Hoffman Files Exhaustive Brief Showing Alleged Slayer of Policemen Was Not Guilty of Murder in First Degree Counsel for Luther (Curly) Boddy, convicted on January 30, 1922, of having shot and killed Acting Detective Sergent Francis J. Buckley on the night of January 5, have not given up the effort to have the verdict of murder in the first degree reversed by the higher courts. Herman Hoffman, of Boddy's counsel, has filed an exhaustive brief with the Court of Appeals of the State of New York, in which he sets forth that the verdict is not in accordance with the facts, and asking for a new trial. Buckley, in company with Acting Detective William Miller, was escorting Boddy to the 135th street police station, 30th Precinct, to which they were attached, for the purpose of questioning him concerning the shooting of Officer Jasper Rhodes, a colored policeman, which occurred on December 19, 1921. Boddy, according to all available infor- (Continued on Fifth Page). F Port of N. Y. the Ansorge Bill Total Bill to Edge-Ansorge by Congress, Creating Authority Georgia Mob Tail Jail But Prisoner nails, bridges, terminals and Lift lines which will bring the transcontinental railroads into the city of New York thereby eliminating congestion, delay and expense of distributing food-stuffs and other commodities to the people of greater New York and vicinity. The plans provide that terminals within the port should be unified and consolidation of shipments should be made at proper points to eliminate duplication of effort, congestion and long truck-hauls. Another provision calls for the laying out of highways for motor-truck traffic, for prompt and efficient distribution of building material and other commodities which must be handled by trucks, such highways to connect with existing or proposed bridges, tunnels and ferries. Congressman Annsorge said, "The creation of a single Port Authority and the adoption and ratification of the comprehensive plan mark the greatest step ever taken toward the intelligent development of the Port of New York. "It is estimated that it now costs three times as much to move food-stuffs from the meadows of New Jersey to upper Manhattan nor is it done to bring all the way from the middle town to the meadows of New Jersey. The proposed bridges and lanes and the proposed railroads will be built." HOW TO MAIL LETTERS. For this first chapter in the history of Columbia University, a colored girl was awarded a teacher's degree in economics, a subject in which few colored students have specialized for that years. At the commencement ceremony of Columbia University held on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 6 and 7, Miss Dorothy Merle Hendrickson was awarded the master of arts degree for work done in economic subjects. Miss Hendrickson is a product of the local public schools and graduated from Hunter College in 1900. While as Hunter she was an excellent student and was awarded the Phi, Beta Kappa Key for work done there. Since her graduation from Hunter she has been teaching P. S. B., but expects to be promoted to the high school next term. MOTOR CARS FOR HIRE MUST HAVE $2,500'BOND Operators of motor vehicles which carry, passgurva for hire are deeply interested in the new state law which requires that each owner or operator file a bond or insurance policy for $2,500, which must be submitted for approval to Walter W. Law, president of the State Tax Commission at Albany. For the information of those concerned the State Insurance Commission and the Attorney General's office have prepared and issued an explanatory statement, and copies of the act can be obtained from the office of John J. Lyons, Secretary of State, Albany. Operators of motor hearses will not be bonded, but all other motor vehicles carrying mourners at a funeral come under the law. Other vehicles affected by the law are Taxicabs, livery automobiles, jimneys, private school stages and buses, hotel stages and buses, department store stages and buses, and buses operated by consent of the city but not operated under a franchise by a corporation subject to the provisions of the Public Service Commission law. A recent announcement was to the effect that these bands will cost at a rate of $45 per month, and failure to have a bond is punishable by a year in jail or a fine of $500, or both. ties, because of so many com- have asked that special pains be correctly and with legibility. with street, and number, should necessary letters should be mark- house where the addresses live. have a money and personal or or apartment address like on card and placed on mail box er. should provide proper boxes for against sending money by special . Only postal money orders or used for forwarding valuable mail against loss and cause its return delivery. mals Asked to the Boddy Verdict is Exhaustive Brief Showing acemen Was Not Guilty in First Degree tive brief with the Court of Appeals of the State of New York, in which he sets forth that the verdict is not in accordance with the facts, and asking for a new trial. Buckley, in company with Acting Detective William Miller, was escorting Boddy to the 135th street police station, 38th Precinct, to which they were attached, for the purpose of questioning him concerning the shooting of Officer Jasper Rhodes, a colored policeman, which occurred on December 19, 1921. Boddy, according to all available infor- (Continued on Fifth Page). Georgia Mob Take Jail But Prisoner Climbs Tree, Hides in Sw House and Tames Dogs T renders Finally to Georgia Mob Takes Negro From Jail But Prisoner Gets Away Climba Tree, Hides in Swamp, Sleeps in Grain House and Tames Dogs That Trail Him—Surrenders Finally to Sheriff's Poose (From Macon (Ga.) Telegraph). Irwinston, Ga. May 24—Leading one bound dog by a belt, snapping his fingers to a second track dog, which leaped hardly along at his heels and attempting to keep a third dog off him, mud spattered, half maked, Jim Denson, a Negro youth, was recaptured at 10 o'clock this morning, five miles South of this place. He was brought here and immediately afterwards was taken by Sheriff L. P. Player and two staff correspondents of the Telegraph of Macon for safe keeping. When the Negro, who escaped from a mob of thirty white men said to have hailed from Tecomahore section of Wilkinson county, was retaken this morning all mob records in the history of the United States were destroyed—was the first time in Georgia history that a victim had escaped from a mob bent on lynching him, remanded by a departmental police and handed behind the walls of a "harm-proof jail." Denson's escape from the mash is not only a remarkable but a miraculous one. Field that he was to die so soon as the mob was a terrible threat could be fastened by a slip knot. He easily untied the knot and slipped the rope off while one of the mob members held the other end. Leape fro Machine. With the machine speeding at a rate of 30 miles an hour Denson raised his feet up in the air and threw his body feet first out of the car. He landed on his feet on the ground, but was thrown for almost twenty feet into a ditch, striking on his head. Escaping the volley of the fire he soon made his escape from the mash. Denson escaped from the mash on Monday night, after they had followed him for some miles, by climbing a tall tree and getting out on a hutch. He escaped up there until question. After this time, and with the purpose of commencing to Sheriff Player, the boy descended from his safety point and made his way to a nearby Tecomahore Shagood place. An old man gave him pigs brawn, but Denson saw a white tiger and so he went back, while the mob members held the other end. Lincoln Me Dedicate Magnificent Me ed to Great on Potom Dr. Moton Head of Tuskegee, Chief Justice Taft, ers--Thousand Lincoln Memorial Is Dedicated to People Magnificent Monument Erected to Great Commoner on Potomac's Shores Head of Tuskegee, Pres. Harding and Chief Justice Taft, Are Only Speakers--Thousands At Ceremony (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE). Washington, D. C.—When the magnificent Lincoln Memorial, erected upon the banks of the Potomac here in Washington, after twenty years of effort by the Lincoln Memorial Commission, headed by a former President, the present Chief Justice, William R. Taft, the only speakers on the momentous occasion were President Warren Gamaliel Harding, former President Taft and Dr. Robert Russa Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Washington, D. C.—When the magnificent Lincoln Memorial, erected upon the banks of the Potomac here in Washington, after twenty years of effort by the Lincoln Memorial Commission, headed by a former President, the present Chief Justice, William H. Taft, the only speakers on the momentous occasion were President Warren Gamaliel Harding, former President Taft and Dr. Robert Russa Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. E. & W. PYTHIANS LED BY THEIR OWN BAND A feature of the Memorial Day parade was the appearance of the First Battalion, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, E. & W. H., led by their own band under Lieut. Arthur E. Phillips, leader, and Charles A. Harrod, manager. The battalion was under command of Col. W. R. Dean, and it was reviewed at 142nd street and Sewcyth avenue by Brigadier General H. A. Heathman of Providence, R. I. Lieut. Colonel W. H. Willis of New York, and Col. W. R. Dean. Major Charles A. Lewis was officer of the day, and in the line of march were Companies A. B and C, subordinate lodges, Courts of Calanthe, and representatives of the grand lodge. Memorial services were held in Lafayette Hall, following the parade, in memory of deceased members of the order. NEW ROCHELLE PASTOR HAS SPLENDID RECORD (Special to The New York Age). New Rochelle, N. Y.—Now that the New York annual conference, which was presided over by Bishop W. H. Heard, has adjourned, attention of the people is focused on what is called the remarkable accomplishment of the Rev. Robert Dutton, pastor, his wife and the small congregation of the Mc Carmel A. M. E. Church, numbering less than fifty members, in building a new church edifice, seating 1,000, valued at $20,000, and entertaining the annual conference, both within a period of less than three months. It is declared by those conversant with connectional history that records of the Albany and Long Island districts, prior to the new divisions, reveal nothing to parallel the work of Pastor Robert Dutton and his small flock. It shows the stupendous results which can be attained through harmonious cooperation. Friends of the New Rochelle pastor point to the successful conference held by Bishop Heard and Bishop Carey as a natural consequence following upon the splendid preparations made by Rev. Dutton, and it is the cosponsed opinion of many that such work as has been accomplished here by this minister entitles him to recognition as a candidate for the honor of being chosen a delegate to the next General Conference. akes Negro From er Gets Away Swamp, Sleeps in Grain g Thar-Trail Him—Sur- co Sheriff's Poose fastened by a slip knot. He easily untied the knot and slipped the rope off while one of the mob members held the other end. With the machine speeding at a rate of 30 miles an hour Denson raised his feet up in the air and threw his body feet first out of the car. He landed on his feet on the ground, but was thrown for almost twenty feet into a ditch, striking on his head. Escaping the volley of the fire he soon made his escape from the inch. Denson escaped from the mash on Monday night, after they had followed him for some miles, by climbing a tall tree and getting out on a hatch. He escaped up there again. After that time, and with the purpose of returning to Sharif Palace, the boy descended from his jelly pants and made his way to a nearby farm—the Sharif plant. An old man gave him some bread, but Denson saw a white stone and so he gave back into the prisoner with his bread. After escaping he made the way back to the Leapa-fro Machine. PRICE: FIVE CENTS Memorial Is ed to People Monument Erect- at Commoner mac's Shores na Speaker ee, Pres. Harding and ft, Are Only Speak- nds At Ceremony on the magnificent Lincoln Memorial, the Potomac here in Washington, after Lincoln Memorial Commission, head- ease present Chief Justice, William H. he momentous occasion were President former President Taft and Dr. Robert Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Thousands crowded the lawns and grounds of the park wherein the Memorial is set, just under the shadow of the Washington Monument, and there was an almost total absence of military display. Veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, however, stood by side with grey clad survivors of the Confederate army, and the only miring note in the day's proceedings was the alleged attempt at discrimination and segregation which is charged to have been made by one Col. Sherrill, a minister, said to be in charge of the parks out Refused to Be Segregated It is reported that a group of Negroes, headed by Emmett J. Scott, treasurer-treasurer of Howard University, and Whitfield McKinley, a provider broker and dealer in resty, refused to admit to the segregation tactics to which they were subjected and left the roped-in exchange to which they had been shown for the segregation most president. Negroes have the woman, of Washington and Baltimore, were in the group. President Harding told the Confederate veterans that it would have comforted Lincoln's great soul to "know that the states of the Southland joined sincerely in honoring him and have twice since his day joined with all the fervor of his own great heart in defending the flag." Chief Justice Taft, former President of the United States, as head of the Lincoln Memorial Commission, made the address transferring the monument from the Commission to the people of the country. He told of the development of the Memorial idea and how the site had been selected since 1901. He declared that its erection marks the restoration of brotherly love between the North and the South. He declared the death of Lincoln to have been the greatest misfortune that could have befallen the South, for had he lived the consequences of the war would not have been as hard for them to bear. Dr. Motea's Speech. Declaring that although the Pilgrim Fathers laid the foundations of freedom in this country in 1620 there was at the same time an influence of bondage of body, mind and spirit already transplanted to the soil at Jamestown, Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tweekeege Institute, Alabama, emphasized the fact that the two great dominating forces of freedom and slavery developed side by side, upon American soil. "They who for themselves sought liberty and paid the price thereof in precious blood and prickless treasure, somehow still found it possible, while defending its eternal principles for themselves, to withhold that same precious boon from others." Continuing, Dr. Moton said in part: "There is no question that Abraham Lincoln died to save the union. It is equally true that to the last extremity he defended the right of states. But, when the last veteran has stacked his arms on fame's eternal campground; when only the memory of high courage and deep devotion remains to inspire the noble sons of valiant fathers; at such a time, the united voice of grateful posterity will say: The claim of greatness for Abraham Lincoln lies in this, that amid doubt and distrust, against the counsel of chosen advisors, in the hour of the nation's utter peril, be his trust in God and apoke the word that gave freedom to a race, and vindicated the honor of a nation conceived in liberty and educated to the proposition that all men are created equal." The Negro's Obligation. Dut, someone will ask: Has such a sacrifice been justified? Has such martyrdom produced its worthy fruits? I speak for the Negro race. Upon more perhaps than upon any other group of the nation, rises the immensely obligation to justify so dear a pledge for our citizenship. In answer let my review the Negro's past upon the American soil. No group has been more legal. Whether bond or even in the curved allele of the country's脐. Let never be omitted from the nation's pride note that the blood of a black man, Christopher Atlanta—may the first to be born for the nation's freedom. So sure when a world was threatened with annihilation and the children held of humanity. more than the Negro himself of his great impresses position in the great republic. But he is recorded in his overbearing credit, that no failure abiding the full reward of his sacrifices over-earn in the least degree qualified his loyalty or cooled his patriotic ferocity. To the summer has he served his country in the pursuits of peace. From the first blows that won the virgin soil from the wilderness to the sudden marvels expansion of our industry that went so far to win the war, the Negro has been the nation's greatest single asset in the development of its resources. especially is this true in the South where his uncomplaining teel sustained the guardians of that life which gave to the nation a Washington and a Jefferson, a Jackson and a Lee. And afterwards, when devastating war had殆ed this fair structure with the ground, the labor of the freedman restored it to its present proportions, more substantial and more beautiful than before. Material Progress While all this was going on, in spite of limitations within and restrictions without, he still found the way through industry, integrity and thrift to acquire 22,000,000 acres of land, 600,000 houses and 45,000 churches. After less than thirty years of freedom, Negroes operate 20 banks, 100 insurance companies, and 50,000 business enterprises with a combined capital of more than $150,000,000. Besides all this, there are within the race 60,000 professional men, 44,000 school teachers and 400 newspapers and magazines; while its general illiteracy has been reduced to twenty per cent. Still the Negro race, in these things, is but at the beginning of its development; so that if anything in its history could justify the sacrifice that has been made, it is this, that a race possessing such remarkable capacities for advancement has taken full advantage of its freedom to develop its latent powers for itself and for the nation. A race that has produced a Frederick Douglas in the midst of slavery, and a Baldassar Washington in the aftermath of imprisonment has gone far to justify its emancipation. And the nation where such achievement is possible is full worthy of such heroic sacrifice. But Lincoln did not die for the Negro nation. He freed the nation as well as a race. Those conflicting forces planted two hundred and fifty years before, had slowly divided the nation in spirit, in ideals and in policy. Passing suddenly beyond the bitterness of contemptery, his death served more than war itself to emphasize the error that had developed between the sections. No till was here a full realization of the deep sign. Science of his prophetic words: "This nation cannot endure half slave and half free." An Experiment of The Ages. "Lincoln has not died in vain. Slowly through the years that nobile spirit has been permeating every section of our land and country. Sixty years ago he stood in lonely grandeur above a torn and bleeding nation, a towering figure of patient righteousness. Today, his spirit animates the breasts of millions of men and women with his to pay tribute to his lofty character and his immortal deed. And now the whole world turns with anxious heart and eager eyes toward America. In the providence of God there has been started on these shores the great experiment of the ages—an experiment in human relationships where men and women of every nation, of every race and creed are thrown together in daily contact. Here we are engaged consciously, or unconsciously in the great problem of determining how different races can not only live together in peace but cooperate in working out a higher and better civilization than has yet been achieved. At the extremes the white and black races face each other. Here in America these two races are charged under God with the responsibility of showing to the world how individuals as well as races, may differ most widely in color and inheritance and at the same time make themselves helpful and even indispensable to each other's progress and prosperity, is especially true in the place where the black man is found in greatest numbers and who race are thrown in close contact, and there today are found black men and white men who are working together in the spirit of Abraham Lincoln to establish in fact, what his death established in principle—that a nation expressed in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are treated equal, can endure. Twelve million black Americans there in the rejoicing of this hour, yet no other name so warms the heart or stirs the depths of their gratitude as that of Abraham Lincoln to him above all others we owe the privilege of sharing as fellow-citizens in the concession of this spot and description of this shrine. In the name of Lincoln twelve million black Americans pledge to the nation their combined loyalty and their unreserved cooperation in every effort to realize in the mercydom. With malice toward those with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to the right, may we we one and all black white, both North and Soqt, unto finish the work which he slowly began, to make America an example for all the world of equal justice and equal opportunity for all. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mrs. Geo. O. Combeck of 21 Lafayette place-player generation Day visiting in Schoback Landing Rens, Co. Miss B. Combeck attended the Decoration dance at Sharon, Gran. Rannell Brown of New York, who profiled from the Delhi University, was the guest of Miss B. Combeck. Rav. Daniel of Jenkins Orphanage, Westport, S. C. is in this city. The Manhattan Giants of this city were dedicated by the West Point Military Academy on Decoration Day in Beacon Hill in 1763. L. Power, president of the Samuel L. Loehner A.M.E. Zion School, gave a concert and dinner charity giving for the church taxation. Eighty Graduates Receive Diplomas at Hampton Inst. Principal Address of Commencement Delivered by Rev.H. H. Proctor of Brooklyn, N.Y.-Diplomas Presented by President Gregg (Special to The New York Age) Hampton, Va.-The Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of the Nassau Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N.Y., delivered his principal address at the Hamilton Institute commencement exercises, which were held in Ogden Hall on May 31. He discussed the question, "What is the matter with the world?" Principal James E. Gregg presented diplomas to a class of 80 (41 boys and 39 girls), including four graduates of the advanced home-economics course Annie Ruth Baker of Bassett, Va. Mabel Richardson Blow of Norfolk, Va. Ulysae Beatrice Collins of Columbia, S. C., and Oliva Stanford White of Norfolk, Va. John Henry Carboam, Jr., Greenville, S. C. delivered the vafedictory oration, "The Contribution of the Individual," was delivered by Arthur Paul Davis, Hampton, Va., who received, at the hands of Doctor Gregg, the St. Philip's Church school annual prize of $25 in gold as the ranking scholar at the Hampton class of 1922. In the course of his address, Dr. Proctor's said "I am glad to belong to a race for which Lincoln died and Armstrong pleaded; a race that produced Frederick Douglass and Booker T. Washington; a race that in the darkness of the night gave a body of song that stirs the world; a race that, in the first fifty years after its emancipation, gave birth to its illiteracy; in the first half-century of its emancipation." The class-day program included the following numbers: History, Annie E. Coles, Eastam, Va.; Prophecy, George P. Watley, Jacksonville, Ala.; Will, Kate C. Stewart, Brittol. Tenn.; Presentation of Gifts, Clara E. Majors, Lynchburg, Va.; Class Poem, Sarah B. Simmons, Sardis, Miss.; Class Song, words by Sarah B. Simmons; Tree Speech, Royal N. Fitchett, Cape Charles, Va.; and Tree Song, words by Bernard Byrd, Dallas, Texas. Doctor Gregg in his baccalaureate sermon on "Double-mindedness" stated that people often try to combine evil with good in their lives and too often sanction with their heads what their hearts disapprove. "The bankruptcy of self-interest as a guiding principle for mankind," he said, "becomes more and more evident with each international conference. Christ's way of fairness and friendliness; of sympathy, courtesy, honesty, courage, and good-will, is to be the one straight road to lasting peace, sound prosperity, real success, honorable happiness. This is true for all men, for all races, for all nations." COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE CLOSED TERM MAY 31 (Special to The New York Age). Institute, W. Va.-The twenty-seventh annual commencement week of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, located at Institute, W. Va., closed on Wednesday morning, May 31, with exercises at which 77 diplomas and certificates were awarded. In spite of the extensive arrangements made by President John W. Davis and his co-workers, it was impossible to handle perfectly the great strangers who came to the exercises. The addresses on Commencement Day were highly inspiring. George S. Landley of the State Board of Education congratulated the graduates and admonished them to serve well their communities. E. B. Stephenson of the State Road Commission expressed his deep interest in Collegiate Institute. J. Walter Barnes told the story and meaning of the United States flag. The commencement orator was Rev. Dr. Peravia O'Connell of Baltimore. The graduates were challenged to live up to the responsibilities to which their education brought them. The degree of bachelor of arts was conferred upon Geneva Poindexter Brown of London, W. Va. The following, graduates received normal diplomas: Cora Lee Harris, Blanche R. Howard, Naomi Humbles, Carrie Mae Richards, Rosa V. Taylor, Verra L. Wood, Ella K. Woods. Diplomas from the Smith-Hughes courses were awarded to Ione Marie Bowyer and Fannie Frances Steptep. A special short course diploma (normal) was awarded to Hallie Logwood. Commercial diplomas were awarded to Armade Lomac and Charles R. Rutherford. A number of prizes were awarded as follows: The Hon Brooks Fleming. Jr. scholarship prize of $100 to Lucille Smith of Charleston. The William R. Savoy scholarship prize of $25 to Robert Carroll of Mount Hope. The Huntington W. V. C. I. Alumni Club best man prize of $25 to William Moore. The Andrew H. Brown best woman prize of $25 to Mary Jane Trent. The T. C. Nutter short story prizes of $15 and $10 to Rush Davis and Georgia A. Peters, respectively. The W. W. Saunders rural school essay prizes of $15 and $10 to Verla Wood and Cora L. Harris, respectively. The George I. Alden price of $15 for the best essay written during the regular course in general psychology, to Modine Marshall. The Frank H. Jackson mechanical prices of $10 and $5 to Frederick Page and Carl Hairston, respectively. The Institute Chapter W. V. C. I. Claude prices of $10 and $5 for the most efficient work in domestic art to Edmonia Walden and Regina Chiles, respectively. The Dorothy-Constance ornate historical prices of $15 and $10 to Ethel Nannally and Mary Frazier, respectively. The Charles C. Lewis price of $25 for the best work on a carpentry project, to Richard Banks. Mme. Ley Ella Brown SCALP SPECIALIST With an extensive background in the scalp profession, possessed by a master's degree in dermatology, surgery, beauty, and cosmetics, born by family, and a longstanding career, Ley Ella Brown THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 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 Lunox Avenue, bet. 115th and 116th Sts. 1709 Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn 895 Prospect Avenue, new Subway Station 266 East Pondham Road, Antillan Road 17TH COMMENCEMENT AT DAYTONA SCHOOL (Special to The New York Age). Daytona, Fla.-The 1922 commencement at Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute, sending May 25, crowned the work of seventeen years. Never in the history of the school was witnessed a more successful commencement season. The season began with the final program of the primary department. Extracts from "Pinsafort" were well rendered. Miss M. E. Bouneau and her assistant, Miss Ford, were in charge. Miss Ford played the accompaniments. The children-completing the kindergarten, seven little bright eyed boys and girls, were given certificates by the principal, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune. Sunday afternoon, May 14, Christian workers from the young people's societies of Daytona came upon invitation of the religious organizations of the Institution and almost every church was represented. Miss Mia Rose Roberts, ZZ president of the W. Y. C. A., presided. The speaker of the day was Mrs. Jonie James, director of the Midway Kindergarten. Tuesday, May 16, the music department, numbered a musical at 2:30 in the auditorium. Much credit is due to Miss Josie Roberts and her assistant, Miss Charlotte Fard. On the evening of Friday, May 19, the fourth, Fifth, sixth, and seventh grades rendered an entertainment to a crowded auditorium. The program was divided, into two parts: Part 1, a funfair and instructive playlet entitled "Children of Other Lands," by Sir fourth and fifth grades, directed by Miss Irene Rohstra, class teacher; Part 2, brought Hawaii, with the sixth and seventh grades in a picturequeque Hawaiian operetta written by Mrs. Francis Keyear. Mrs. Geneva Thomas and Miss Willie R. Harris were in charge of these grades. Sunday, May 23, at 3 p.m., the Rev. J. R. Evans of Miami, Fla., delivered the annual sermon from Esther 4:14, subject, "Woman—her Day and her duty." Among the visitors from Jacksonville were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis and son, and Mr and Mrs. H. H. Williams of Hastings, Fla. Monday, May 28, at 8 p. m., the graduating class presented Shakespeare's "Mid-summer Night's Dream," directed by Mrs. F. R. Keyser, Miss Ethel Simons and Miss Norma Duncan. Dr. J. Seth Hills, Misses Blanche Lang and Louie were visitors for this day. Tuesday, May 23, marked the last eighth grade graduation to be held by the school. Preceding the presentation of the certificates, the class of sixteen girls, of an average age of fourteen and one-half years, rendered a play entitled "The Girls of Camp Fidelity." After the play the certificates were presented by Mrs. Bethune. The girls were simple white dresses made by themselves in the plain sewing department. Mary Lewis of Jacksonville led the class. Miss Blanche Holly has been in charge of them the entire year. Miss Holly has also been doing efficient work in physical culture department. Wednesday, May 24, at 9 a.m., came the exercises of the grammar and high school departments. At 4 p.m., the alumni program was given, Miss Mae Reese, '14, is president. Refreshments of Joe cream and cake were served to all present: A business meeting followed. At 8 p.m., occurred industrial night, a new feature of the commencement activities, demonstrations from the domestic science department, Miss Easyie Robinson, domestic science teacher. Hand crafts, cloth and rug weaving, Miss Irene Roberts in charge of this department; fashion show from the domestic art department under Miss Mae Matthews and Mrs. Callie Johnson. Thursday, May 25, at 2 p. m., the alumni dinner was served graduates, undergraduates and friends. Classes from 1913 to 1922 were represented. Among those present were Dr. Seth Hills of Jacksonville; Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Kindle of Fessenden Academy; Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Wright of Edward Waters College; Mrs. Albert Bethune of Miami; Mrs. Alphonso Johnson of West Palm Beach; Mrs. Inez Hawkins, W. Montgomery of Miami, Misses Anita Pinkney, Gertrude Bostwick, Banning Long, Irwin Lowey, Gregory S. Siemon, and others. At 8 p.m. on understanding the designeer of rails, automobile parts, New Jacksonville, Orlando, Ocala, Deland, and Standard arrived for the final exercises. The class of ten members entered, led by Mrs. Keyser, followed by Mrs. Berthune. The salutatory was given by Misa Liau Walther of Rittergald, Ga. "The Value of Domestic Science and Domestic Art in House Making" was given by Misa Evelyn Tolliver of Daytona. The valedictory was given by Misa Manie Rogers of Dehard, Fla. The commencement address, "Training the Child According to His Mental Capacities," was delivered by President J. C. Wright of Edward Western College, Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Keyser, down of the institution, presented the chase to the principal, Mrs. Berthune, who presented each graduate her diploma. Wednesday, September 6, 1982, will be the opening of the 10th term of this institution, and the new fire-proof, well equipped dormitory will be occupied. The new curriculum will offer kindergarten, primary, intermediate, grammar grades, junior and senior high school, two years' teachers' professional training course, domestic science, vocational dressmaking, business, music, home crafts and gymnastics. The McLoeid Hospital offers a three year professional training course. A well planned conservatory course will offer greater advantage to those pupils who want to study music specially, the spaces fourth floor of Faith Hall will be converted into a gymnasium. A well equipped play ground will give the girls the opportunity of developing skill at tennis, basketball, and other out door sports. The State College at Orlando, S. C. at its commencement May 24, conferred the degree of master of arts upon the principal, Mary McLoeid Bethune. WASHINGTON LETTER THE NEW YORK ACE BURNSH, 011 F STREET, R. W. Miss JAMINETTE GARTEN, Stoner Washington, D. C.—The Department of Dramatic Arts of Howard University, of which Montgomery Gregory is director, presented two one-act plays, written especially for the Howard Players, in Rankin Chapel, "Genifrede" written by Helen I. Webb, class of 1923, is the romance of the daughter of Toussaint L'Overture in which L'Overture himself and his general, Desalemes and Christophe, play leading roles. "The Yellow Tree," by De-Beath Byrd Buney, class of 1918, dramatizes a cross-section of contemporary Negro life. "The Dane Calinda," pantomime of Creole life in New Orleans in the early forties, by Ridgely Turrence, was presented on the campus Thursday evening. June 8, under the same direction. The Postmaster General has established a branch office at Howard University, having opened the first of May with Albert W. Hopkins as postmaster. Dr. George M. Herlott has had installed in his drug store at 918 You street. Northwest, a complete radio set, and hundreds of people have had the opportunity of "listening in" on many of the big concerts and other radio news. The outfit was installed by Fred Pelfham. Mrs. Mary, Church Terrell has just returned from a tour of the New England States, where she delivered several addresses. Major John L. Jones, head of the Uniform Rank of the American Woodmen, was in the city the past week as the guest of the local Camp. The "Jump Steady" Company presenting Whitney and Tutt and an all star cast, played to a crowded house at Howard, Theatre six week. Captain Allen Clyde Beans, Liberian military attack, is here on a call from the State Department concerning financial affairs in Africa. The Du-Fo Social Club held a card party and dance at the residence of Mrs W. R. Dudley in Florida avenue. Mrs Dudley is president of the Du-Fo School. Highland Beach, Md., a popular summer resort, discovered by Mrs C. R. Douglas and purchased by the late Major Charles R. Douglas, is the first town to be incorporated by colored people in the State of Maryland. The late Fred Douglas owned and occupied a cottage at this resort. Perry W. Howard delivered the principal address at the commencement exercises of the Freelinghaven University held at John Westley A. M. F. Zion Church. The colored lawyers of the District of Columbia are asking that a member of their group be placed on the Rent Commission. James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., delivered an address on "Power" at Bethel Literary. Attorney and Mrs. Robert Andrews of Durham, N. C., are visiting in the city. Arthur C. Frene, Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, returned 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 so the city from fish house, Welch, W. Va. Joseph Martin and wife have returned from a motor trip to Hariburg, Pa., and Aquatic City, N. J. Melville W. Charlton of New York, presided at the organ during the remission of "The Atonement" at the First Congregational Church by the Colerick-Taylor Choral Society of this city. Dr. G. W. Ghans, formerly employed in the Interior Department, has resigned and returned to his home in Indiana, where he will practice dentistry. J. Finkley Wilson of the Eagle was in Atlantic City last week Senator Pedro Guervaera of the Upper House of the Philippine Islands Congress is chairman of the committee now here asking President Harpring and Congress for complete Philippine independence. Miss Natininhad Albert, a fragrant worker, and called a "Manila beauty," is accompanying the delegation. Attorney Charles H. Robinson spent last week in Newark, N. J., visiting his mother, Mrs. Lucinda F. Nick, who has been very ill. Lawyer Robinson visited friends in New York City before returning home. Mrs. Marion D. Butler of Tea street is ill in Freedmen's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Parmell left this week for Upperville, Va., for the summer. Thomas L. Jones, of the District Bar, has been endorsed by the Washington Lawyers' Association for a place on the Rent Commission. The Department of Dramatic Arts of Howard University presented "Simon, the Coywain" on the eHoward University Campus Thursday evening. Music for the occasion was furnished by Wesley Howard. WHY Complain of Falling Hair Strengthen the Roots Beautify your Hair USE HERCULES The renowned remedy will keep the Scalp clean of Dandruff, promote a Luxuriant growth of hair and keeps soft and straight longer than any remedy upon the market TAYLOR Miller & Company 1234 Main Street Brooklyn, N.Y. AN Kind of SOUTH SUPERMEN Recognized by King LADY BILLY and LADY GRAP. LIGHT SALVE 1—Removes freckles, blotches, pimples, blackheads, etc. The skin becomes beautiful, clear and youthful. Price $60. Trotter Answers Johnson With Regard to Dyer Bill May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch- ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail like on receipt of encrepe or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write her Parrotteur EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO BODY MAKEUP, has dermatitis for dark, mallow skins, and is moisturizing of skin whitening. William Monroe Trotter, national correspondent secretary of the National Equal Rights League, Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, president, has sent to James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, a denial of the truth of the charges made in the personal attack on him in the letter sent to the colored press by the Association last week and published in this paper. Secretary Trotter in his letter of reply sent from the League headquarters at 34 Corrhill, Boston, says: "Your letter sent out by the Press Department of the N. A. A. C. P. makes false accusations against me when it says that, in giving to the press a report of the interview with -Senator Borah as to when he would report out the Dyer Bill after Senator Lodge had induced him to following the Equal Rights League's audience, with Senator Lodge, either my self or the League behitled' the Association's efforts made of 'false implication' against it, or 'put the imputation into Senator Borah's mouth.' None of these things were done by me. 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PHICE SENT BY MAIL, 50c. 164 King George Pointe AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.66. 23c Extra for Postage. our Borah defended his sub-committee from blame. For delay by saying it was not their fault for they had been waiting only to give certain lawyers time to file their briefs, which time they had requested, but he would immediately telegraph these lawyers that they would have only forty-eight hours to get their briefs in. "Such was, in brief, what Mr. Borah said in self-defense, using the name of 'Mr. Johnson of New York, etc.' as insisting those lawyers in the matter referring thereby to the Association and adding that he would have to cause 'our sub-committee is being hindered too hard for the delay for us to await their briefs longer." "You may not believe in reporting both sides of an official audience, but I do, in justice to the person interviewed. That is the whole story. We had no idea you would be sensitive over Borah's excuses." "However, he assured, and this is the main point, that the League and myself are heartily with the N. A. A. C. in all its endeavors for the colored Americans, and hope there will be no more mistaken charges and unkind words, etc. to disturb this friendly feeling. Let us work in a spirit of both organization and individual fraternity, his is no time to quarrel among ourselves. W.M. MONROE TROTTER Boston, Mass. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Promont St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bags, Pumpadours, Transformations, Combs, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combies bought. Lessons taught 5. hair work, Dipsoma. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Hair Use News of New York State Ashburn, N. Y.-Mrs. Linda Dickim- son, Edward, of Oneida, N. were hired to our city on May 28th. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, whom ad daughter, Miss Clyde Sewall. Mr. Dunham has returned from Lima, N. Y. Mr. Frank Leggett and Miss Mary Easter in New York, attending the festival of the Grand Chapter of the Curtis in the Eastern Star. Henry Ralph has accepted a position in Lima, N. Y. Mr. Lannie Curtis has returned from New York where she visited Henry Jones, Jr., electrical contractor, fellow in his new held of busi- Mrs. Howard Ray of Mar- were guests of their son in law, Mr. and Mrs. on Sunday, June 4th. Mrs. Chester Cooper have a new Ford Sedan car. Mrs. Henry T. Johnson and their touring car with berts, basso, and Mark G. pianist, of Syracuse, N. one rental in the A. M. E. on June 1st. smith has moved his barber Water street to 11 Genesee and door. Mrs. Ulmer P. Cooper mo- biles N. Y. on Decoration William S. Paine has returned in N. L. where her mother Green's Day will be obgraved church next Sunday which day. The N. A. A. C. at the church at 4 p.m. Historic Negro Characters" Helen Lewis is on the sick list mother. Mrs. Nettie N. Lewis ROCHESTER, N. Y. Beverly N. Y. M. H. Cook of through Rochester em- mily New York City. Mrs. W. E. Jackson and Mrs. F. S. King of Buffalo and served in the Flower City Mrs. James Rogers of Philadelphia in the city recently. Mrs. B. J. Hawkins of Fa- cestral and Mrs. William L. Nash of California avenue visited friends in Cincinnati. The resident of Beaver street was the best his wife with a party on Sunday, May 27. Rev. A. J. Ge- bern provided the thanksgiving sermon in the independent Order of Good Samar- la and Daughters of Samaria at Zion Church N. Y. - Rev. A. J. Gorham large congregation last A. M. E. Zion Church Hamlet of Admonition street unveiled to Schenectady last Thomas of Gardiner street is a few days in New York City. Sunday, May 28, members of Glass No. 4 of the Z. M. E. Zion Sur- cure School had a May walk. They fitted the Church at 5 a.m. are walked 15 Mrs. Ethel Bundy's home, 212 W. eel, where breakfast was served Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal of Put- tle are visiting our city. are visiting our city. Sam Ashton of Newark was in the Sunday and Mrs I. Hill of Springfield, are visiting Rochester for a few T. Luneford of Oledonia are visiting friends in Waltham Turner of Pitstown spent here entrance to Saratoga VONKERS N. Y. N. Y. Y. The members of City Council G. L. O. presented Mrs. Linda Lolina be acted as secretary once mation with a gold cross last the committee was Mrs. L. Mrs. Alice Williams the speaker in the morning was Mrs. M. C Lawton and in the afternoon Mrs. Elimsiord Mrs. M. crested in the morning and William in the afternoon lives and family and J. L. the guests at dinner of Tuckahoe on Sunday anniversary of Yonkers celebrated here last week was a grand affair Many were in line Makow the only race representative extra that played for the monument to our dead Smith and Mrs. Daisy Recognition Day in Providence Jackson ad daughter. Decoration Day in It was well attended Summer intendent. A. T. Gillis shift of teachers are for Children's Day ex- cuse to be held the first gering illness, aged 67 years. She was one of the founders of Brook Chapel, which she helped to build, and was one of the first Sunday-school teachers. She has been a member of this church for more than forty-five years. She is survived by the widower, five children—Mrs. Charles Walker of Paterson, Mrs. Mildred Alexander, Miss Kitty, Harry and Walter DePrese—three sisters and two brothers. Interment was made in the family plot at Jillburn. Mrs. Minnie Lemond of Sixth street died at her late home on Saturday night after an illness of a few days, aged 53. Interment in family plot at Shoatsburg. William Marten has purchased a new Overhand auto. The Mother's Club held its annual fair at the school rooms on Saturday, May 27. Samuel Ousterhoudt has moved into his new home on Oakwood avenue. Elmira, N. Y.—Miss Frame of Pennyan was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks. 516 High street last week. Services were held all day at Memorial Baptist Church Sunday, May 28, and from 7 until 8 o'clock an impressive memorial service was held for the late Miss Flora Bailey who died May 8. Solos, papers and interesting remarks were made. Mrs. Frank Gibbs of Hornell, N. Y. was the guest of friends last week. A patriotic recital was given at Douglas A. M. E. Church Thursday night. The Rev. J. C. Tuttle occupied Bethel A. M. E. unit Sunday morning. Sunday, May 28 was musical day in Elmira. A most interesting program was rendered Sunday evening at Douglas A M E. Zion Church, Mrs. G. H Haines being mistress of ceremonies. Singing, paper reading and music were the interesting features. Rev and Mrs. G. H Haines will soon leave for Saratoga Springs for conference. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Virginia are back in Elmira for an intimate stay. Elmira, N. Y.-The Rev, J. A. Shirley, pastor of Monumental Baptist Church occupied his pulpit morning and night to a well filled house, collection $20.05. In the afternoon he went to Corning, N. Y., and filled Rev. M M Day's pulpit. Mrs. Brattreace Dunham was a visitor in our city a few days last week. She now resides in Auburn. Mrs. Alice Wilton of 451 Spanish street was called to New York last Friday to the ledge of a creek sister, Bethel A. M. F. Church has a new pastor Rev. Agustin Thomas. Collection for the day was $400. He left Sunday evening for Doverington Pa. to bring Mrs. Thomas to their new home. The Patriotic Recital given at Zion A. M. F. Church last Thursday evening was a decided success, $270 being the total. Holy communion was administered at Zion Sunday evening. You Beauty Like Do you wish - easy to brush beauty? You Can Have Beautiful Hair Like This Woman Do you wish your hair to be long, soft and glossy - easy to brush and dress to become your style of beauty? You Can Have Beautiful Hair Like This Woman Do you wish your hair to be long, soft and glossy - easy to brush and dress to become your style of beauty? If your hair is short, harsh, wiry and unmanageable, breaks when you try to brush and comb it, then you should use this splendid new hair dressing, known HAIR The Wor Pluko HAIR DRESSING The Wonder Hair Grower Pluko Hair Dressing will make your hair grow soft, glossy and fluffy. Pluko will also remove dandruff and relieve itching, body cold disease. Pluko Hair Dressing is delightfully perfumed and is absolutely pure. Every package of Pluko is guaranteed to give you satisfaction or money will be refunded. Pluko Hair Dressing is sold in the big green cans for age—the largest package on the market today for the money. Also Pluko (pure white) Hair Dressing for 40¢. Your dealer should be able to supply you. Special Introductory Offer! For just a few days, we will give away a cage of shampoo soap free with every order for a can of Pluko Hair Dressing. Get the soap free and a can of the wonderful Pluko Hair Grower for age. You must fill out the comp to get the free soap. Remember this special offer will last but a few days. The Pluko Company PEMPHIS, TENN. 2 Phuko Phika SUPPLEMENTARY MARKETED STORE ONLY AT THE BASED COMPANY ELMIRA. N. Y. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1932. Mrs. M. A. Mann h. s. subscribed for The Age. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Johnson of Howell, N. Y., were guest of her sister, Mrs. H. L. Johnson of 411 Dewitt avenue. Read The Age—its newsy. You will find it at 518 Baldwin street, or ring 3825 for same. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J.—The funeral services for Mrs. Russell Humes, 300 Mountain avenue, who died Thursday, May 25, was shield from her late home on Saturday afternoon, May 27, with the Rev. D. Y. Campbell officiating, and the Rev. E. W. Roberts assisting. Interment was made at Hillside Cemetery. The deceased is survived by a husband, a daughter and a host of other relatives and friends. Mme. E. H. Morris of New York was the guests last week of her daughter, Mrs. G. C. Warnwright of West 4th street. Miss Margaret Alston of East 4th street, who has been ill for a few days, is much better. Mrs. Finne of Liberty street, who has been ill for several weeks, remarks about the same. Prof Leon S. Adger of West 5th street has returned from Philadelphia, where he went to keep his usual custom of decorating his mother's grave on Decoration Day. Miss Mary Jones of East 3rd street was the worked guest of Mrs. Thomas King and Mrs. Robert Stewart in Brooklyn, N.Y. There will be a press meeting at Washington School on June 15 to consider the Y. W. C. A. work among colored people. A short literary program will precede the principal speaker, Miss Lau D. Bowies of the National Board of New York, Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange will be the chairman of the meeting. Miss Gertrude Wainwright of Highlands, N. J. was the weekend guest of her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Wainwright of West 5th street. Mrs. L. Lloyd, pastor of the Pentecostal Mission of West 3rd street is now residing in Plainfield at the church building. She formerly lived in Orange, N. J. The Rev. J. L. Brown of Ellison, Va., returned to his home on Friday, June 2, after visiting his son and daughter in Massachusetts and his son, Lincoln Brown and his family, here. Mrs. William Dyat of New York returned, home last week after spending a pleasant week at the guest of Mrs. tott on Plainfield avenue and other friends here. The entertainment and dance given by the Girl's Friendly Society on Saint Mark's Mission Church at Washington School on Decoration Day was a success socially and financially. The program included two one-act plays, "Every Girl" and "The Lotus Eaters," with the (Glowing cast the Miss) Rasfield, Brown, Burton, Cars, Daniels, Elmagan, Grace and Catherine Fountain, Johnson, Mauraj, Quarterman, Quinn, Scales, Shipley, Stearns and Washing- ton. Mrs. P. D. Dearrah was in charge of the program, and Mrs. Brock of Westfield was the accompanist. Ground breaking for the St. Mark's Mission Church was held on Sunday, June 4. At 3.30 p.m., the church members and choir assembled and marched in a body to the corner of East 3rd and Berckman streets where the ceremonies were held. Rector Stevens of Grace Episcopal Church was introduced as the father of the church and made a few fitting remarks. After a solemn prayer for the deceased members of the church, the speaker of the day, the Rev. Father Bondlander of Far Hills, N. J., a classmate and devoted friend of Father Fitzpatrick, was introduced and made a splendid address. The ground was then broken, with Father Fitzpatrick shoveling the first shovel of dirt. The contributions at the ceremonies amounted to $115. Misses Sallie Straughan and Louise Harrisongong Englewood, N. J., and Frank Kinney of New Rochelle, N. Y., were week end guests of Mrs. Esther Dillard of South 2nd street. Mrs. Willis and her brother, Kim Hamilton of New York, were holiday guests of their aunt, Mrs. Louise Mosley of 422 East 2nd street. he said but expected death of Miss Margaret Webster occurred on Saturday, June 3. The funeral was held from her late home on Tuesday, June 6, and later from Shile Baptist Church with the Rev E. W. Roberts officiating. Miss Webster will be very much missed from the choir of this church and as a faithful worker of the church. Mrs. Harry Fox and little daughter, Audrey, are on a pleasure visit with her husband's parents and other relatives at Harger, Va. Mrs W. L. Tantal of San Carlos, Calif., a former resident of Plumbod, has returned from Roanoke, Va., where he was called Because of the illness and death of her beloved sister, Heg youngest sister, Miss Emuice Window, accompanied her son here return-strip across the continent. Miss Cora Smith and Mrs. Mary Hurling of Murlenberg place with Charles Milford and William March motored to Ashbury Park on Decoration Day. They were piloted by Commitee Condit, and while at Ashbury Park paid a call to Miss Baby Dickerson and her mother. ELIZABETH. N. I. Elizabeth, N. J. A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Belle Amie Van Devere, by Miss G. Belle Lewis at the home of her parents on Thursday evening, May 23. The bride elect received many useful gifts. Among those present were the Miss Emma and Lily Crawley, Mrs D. Tucker, Mrs Holmes, Mrs E. Washington, Miss Idell Taylor, Lewis Taylor, Miss Alberta Banks, Miss Dorothy Domain of Rousele, Miss A. Woods of Rousele, Miss Belle Williams of Union, Mr. and Mrs. George Wess of Rousele, Mrs G. Gunshard, Miss Martha Winston, Mrs Macion Reed, Miss G. Belle Lewis, Walter Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Morrison, Mrs Frauer, Paul White, Troy Jones, Herbert Peterson, Fred William, Mrs Lomie Nelson, Mrs Charles Nelson, Mrs Van Leverce, Mrs Emma Thomson, Miss Malfy and Mildred Van Devere Baker, Mrs. B. Lee. On Sunday, May 24 a sacred concert was given by the "Lend-A-Hand Circle of Siloum Presbyterian Church. The church was well filled and the program was as follows: Piano solo; Miss Annie Hawks; vocal solo; Mrs. Percy Post; violin solo; Reginald Eason, with Bernard Davis at piano; vocal duet, Dr. and Mrs. Brock of Westfield, N. J.; vocal solo, Dr. L. G. Brown of Elizabeth; piano solo, Bernard Davis; vocal, Mrs. S. D. Turner, Mrs. John Pride, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. Wm. Hawks, Mrs. J. Deacom. Mr. Brickhouse, steward of the Rotary Club, is building a $12,000 house in Laiayotte street. Mr. Brickhouse is one of Elizabeth's prominent citizens in the "Realty Circle. This now makes house No. 3 that Mr. Brickhouse owns. Mr. Hayes of 551 Pennsylvania avenue who has been confined to his home with ciatica, is slowly convalescing. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Doretta Mosely of 121 Redford street on June 5th, her 13th anniversary. Many little friends were present. Miss Mosely received many little gifts. Games aur music were enjoyed, after which a supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Willjam Brown of 15 Washington avenue spent Sunday in New Brunswick, N. J., visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. H. Hurd and family visited Aldene Sunday. David Meritt caretaker of the 12th Regiment, N. G. Army of the Elizabeth spent Saturday and Sunday in Sea Girt. RAIHWAY. N. L. Rahman, N. Y. Mrs. Charles Marie went down to Washington, D. C., to attend the commencement at Howard University at which time her son, William S. Marie, graduated. Mr. Marie enters the distinction of being the first Negro citizen of Rahway to graduate from a college course, and both white and colored are extending congratulations. The Ladies' Aid of the Second Regiment Church, Rahway, gave a record at which this entertained the male members of the church. A program included a short by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maize; piano solo by Mrs. Ernestine Bailey; readings by Miss Miles and Miss Lester; address by Mrs. Sidney Archer, president Ladies' Auditor piano solo by Mrs. John Malden, remarks by pastor, Rev. Albert Wright. Refreshments were served. CHROME N. I Chroma, N. L. - Sunday, May 28 was a day to be remembered at First Baptist Church, N. L. Rev. G. H. Reed, pastor. At 11:50 a.m. I. J. McDougald and James Meel conducted prayer services at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Reed preached to a crowded house. Mrs. Carey who has been ill is here. Mr. Forbes is out of the hospital. On Wednesday evening, May 31, Rev. Mr. Phillips of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Wes Bridges, N. J., preached at First Baptist Church Thomas Walker, J. McDougald and J. O. Derner were installed, at trustees. Mrs. G. H. Reed has been confined to her bee for three weeks, but is re- cuperating under care of her family physician, Dr. L. G. Brown of Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Copeland and family spent Memorial Day at the home of Rev. G. H. Reed, Rev. L. C. Hurdle and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Walker, Mrs. Sydnor of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Lockett, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Hawkins, all of New York City; and Mr. and Mrs. L. Baker of Elizabeth, were also present. "The guests enjoyed a picnic on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. L. Moody spent Mr- Mr. and Mrs. J. Moody spent Memorial Day evening with Rev. and Mrs. Reed. Trenton, N. J.-Dr. J. L. Johnson, predecessor of Rev. Solomon Porter Hood as U. S. Minister to Liberia, was with his wife and child, the guest for several days of Mrs. Mice B. Hood and Miss Lottie Goldsboro at their home on Monmouth street; Dr Johnson stopped here enroute to his home in Ohio, having just returned from Liberia. James Mayo of Buffalo, New York, was the recent guest of his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Mayo of West End avenue. Under direction of Mrs. Ursulena Roemer the school children gave a very pleasing entertainment at the Army last Friday evening. A lesson party will be held June 16th for the joint or St. Monmouth's Mission on the Mission Lawn. Miss Wirtred Reddings of New York City was a recent guest of Mrs. M. E. Cronin. Mr. Charity Wilkins spent the week eat in Mistrovsk, N. 4. Miss Cecilia A. Cunning spent the last week writing relative to Atlantic City, N.J. Miss Julie Jacques was a recent writer in Trenton. Vaughall, N. J. On Decoration Day the pot and members of Macedonia Christian Church and many friends met at the church in working results and spent the entire day at work. The feaenesses served to all dinner on the church lawn. Miss Mason of Boston is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fliza Smith of Augustine place. Miss Cora Marion Aldridge is home after spending the school year at Hartshorn Memorial College, Richmond, Va. The friends of Mrs. May Mosby extend sympathy in the loss of her mother. Master Clifford Mosby has been on the sick list for the past few days. Sunday at Macedonia Christian REAL HAIR WIGS WITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, WELLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Training Seat to Out-of-Town Potrons on Request. Alex. Marks COR. 42nd STREET M. to 5:30 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) GEE INSTITUTE Eachers Six Weeks-June 5 to July 14, 1922 National, Industrial and Pre-Normal Courses Supervisors, Principals & Vocational Teachers $2.00, Board $24.00, Payable in A4vance Teachers Registered Last Year E. C. ROBERTS, Director OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. BOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. Building with all Improvements for Students ed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal Training School AM, NORTH, CAROLINA The Training of Colored Young Women For Service. In history, the Institution feels a Just s far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful citi- TS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Home Economics Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools of Colored Youth in the South. Information and Catalogue address E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS. CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS. STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE For Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Petrons on Request. Alex. Marks TUSKEGEE Summer School For Teachers Literary, Professional, Industrial Special Courses for James Supervisors Registration Fee $3.00, Board 660 Teachers Regi E. R. MOTON, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN INCORPOR A Nice Three-Story Brick Building w Course completed in Four Weeks ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY National Train DURHAM, NORT A School for the Training Men and Women Though it is young in history, pride in the work thus far acco already filling many responsibl the aim of the school to train me zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREA The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music In Equipment and Teaching it i for the Training of Colore For further information a President Jas. E. Shep 6621/2 EIGHTH AVE. COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Summer School For Teachers Six Weeks-June 5 to July 14, 1922 Literary, Professional, Industrial and Pre-Normal Courses Special Courses for Jeans Supervisors, Principal's & Vocational Teachers Registration Fee $3.00, Board $24.00, Payable in Advance 660 Teachers Registered Last Year R.R. MOTON B.C. GROVENBURY Though it is young in history, the Institution feels just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? It is perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unassured for healthfulness. Forty tractors and industries, for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. TUSKEGOE INSTITUTE is no place for alarmed. From rising bell to tape, there is a fruit program—drills, classrooms, shops, farms, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegoe offers. Write for Catalog and information ROBERT H. BOTTON, Painesville In A Little Journey to Journey. TRENTON, N. I. VAUXHALL, N. Y. P A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is in line with common sense that we are amazed that the ideas had to be put in execution by an executive as a life saver for his distraught race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegee idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distracted by the Colored Roan. PAGE THREE Church was a red letter day. Rev. R. W. Collins of Newark preached at the morning service, subject "Weights that hinder the heavenly race." The Baptistial service held at the Annex was inspiring, being a union service of the Antioch Christian Church of Springfield and Macedonia; Rev. J. L. Collins filled this pulpit to Sunday evening. The special rallies were gratifying. Rev. F. M. George who is substituting for Rev. Murphy as pastor of the Antioch Christian Church, Staten Island, was a visitor at the evening service. The social held by the Vaux Hall Tennis Club on Wednesday, under the leadership of Mr. Bassett was a unique affair. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J.-On Tuesday, May 30, a lawn fete was held on the lawn of the A. M. E. Zion Church under auspices of Mrs. Josphine Jones and others. Meadames Josephine Jones, Lizzie Tourse and M. Cooke attended a testimonial and reception, in honor of Mrs. M. E. Burrell at 45 Academy street, Newark, N. J. on June 2. Due to the weather man's action's, the gypsy lawn party has been postponed until June 28. Services were well attended at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, June 4. As a donation from the Mary B. Talbot's art club $15 was turned over to the court. On Sunday, June 4, Mrs. Lillian Smith entertained a few friends for dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hatt; Mr. and Mrs. Ried, Mp. and Mr. Maddox, the Misses Anna Jones and Louise Blaxton. WORCESTER MASS Worcester, N. Y.—Services at the Mount Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday were well attended. Pastor Van Buren spoke on "Baptism" in the morning and then proceeded to the John Street Baptist Church where he baptized by immersion Mrs. Geneva Wilson, Miss Evelyn Butler, Mrs. Lillian Ferguson, Charles E. Ferguson and Joan Logan. Several members of Zion's senior choir participated in a pageant in the evening rendered at the Union Congregational Church. Zion's fair held last week was a success. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Ion and Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Buren were guests at dinner and Mrs. Telson and Aunghter Bishop W. L. Lee preached both services at Zion on Sunday and the day evening a reception was attended the Bishop and his wife. MARK FOUR New York Age The National Negro Weekly. Saturday, June 10, 1972. Published on Thursday of Every Week. VOLUME 35—No 38. House W Publication, No 230 West 133th Street, New York. Subscription by Hall, Postpaid. NEW YEAR ..... $2.00 NEW MOYERS ..... 1.25 NEW MONTHS ..... 1.25 MILE COPY ..... .05 DRAFT FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.50 BRAZON COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR ..... 3.00 Issued as Second Class Matter September 1913 at 10 a.m. Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1974. Telephone Morningside 8354 FRED R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor JOHN II. WHITE.....Managing Editor JAMES W. JONSON Contributing Editor LESTER A. WALTON .. Dramatic Editor DAY MAY DUDLEY .. Cashier KOEHEN L. MOORE Advertising Manager BILBERT S. MOORE Manager Printing Dept. London Office; Gorringe's Agency; No 17, Brom Street Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW FORE AGE. THE CONSTITUTION AND LYNCHING Ax. IV, Sec. 4. The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a republican form of government, and shall protect each of them against invasion; and on application of the legislature, or of the executive (when the legislature cannot be convened) against domestic violence. AMENDMENTS. Aar. IV.—The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated; and no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the person or things to be seized. Aar. V.—No person shall be held to answer for a capital or other infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a grand jury, nor be deprived of life, liberty or property, without due process or law. Aar. VIII.—Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted. Art. XIV, Sec. 1—All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; 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. Sec. 5.—The Congress shall have power to enforce by appropriate legislation the provisions of this article. DR. MOTON ON LINCOLN. It was particularly appropriate that the Negro race in America should have been represented among the speakers at the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial at Washington on Decoration Day. The only other speaker at the impinging ceremonies, besides President Harding, and Chief Justice Taft, was Dy. Robert Russia Moton of Tuskegee Institute. To this representative of the enfranchised race was allotted the delicat task of speaking for the Negro Americans, and he acquitted himself with propriety and discretion. In speaking for the race whom he represented, Dr. Moton declared that it was Lincoln's name that stood first in the hearts of the twelve million of His countrymen. Lincoln's death, he said, "the last and costliest sacrifice upon the star of freedom." While Lincoln not die for the Negro alone, upon race rests the immediate obligation justify the act of emancipation, and speaker pointed out in convincing the progress that has been made in direction. When the full measure of emancipation has not yet been achieved was indicted in Dr. Moton's statement that the one is more sensible than the New himself of his incongruous position the great American republic, but be recorded to his everlasting credit no more so reap the full reward of his has ever in the least degree his loyalty or cooled his pass- the bank was laid by the speaker on the floor, that after admitting that Lincoln had the Union, "the united voice of the powerful posterity will say that the nation of Lincoln lies in this—that the word that gave freedom to man." As the direct result of this speech the speaker said: "Twelve million Americans share the rejoicing joy. To Lincoln above all others share the privilege of sharing as fellow-bearers in the consecration of this bank the sovereign and provident power on the chief instruments of government. portunity to impress upon the national conscience the fact that Lincoln's work has not been rounded out to its complete measure, was calmly and unequivocally met and improved. Lincoln's act of emancipation will not be complete until the Negro is accorded the full measure of citizenship in every section of the country. REPAIR POLITICAL WEAKNESS A few weeks ago The Aca undertook to point out the strong points of the Republican situation in state politics, in view of the restoration of harmony between the New York County leaders and Governor Miller. The record of the Governor as an efficient economist and strong executive was set forth, as well as the probability of his being nominated for a second term. In view of the possibility of this happening, as well as the importance attaching to the campaign next Fall, it is well to consider other elements of the situation. Governor Miller's claims for the efficiency and economy of his administration constitute the strongest argument for his re-election. But these claims have already been disputed by the opposition, State Senator Waller characterizing them as "bunk". The peculiar thing about this Democratic attack on the Governor's record was that it received conspicuous display in such a rock-rubbed Republican journal as the Brooklyn Standard Union. Evidently the harmony revival did not take in the borough across the Bridge. But claims of efficiency and economy on the part of the state administration, unless reflected by a reduction in the tax rate that convinces the individual voter, are not very strong pegs on which to hang the hopes of re-election especially in New York State, where a large proportion of the voters have a habit of changing parties as they change the season's styles. This is one of the weak points of the Republican situation. Another weak point in the Governor's record is the studied indifference displayed toward the Negro voters as an element of party strength. No attention has been paid to them in the making of political appointments, either of honor or emolument. The one position of importance occupied by a representative of the race, appointed under a former administration, was abolished as part of the Governor's economy program. The voters of the race have tired of being represented by one individual, when others are qualified to fill official positions in the gift of the party. It is up to the State organization to define its attitude toward the voters of the race, who have constituted a reliable factor of its strength at the polls. Landau of the Negro as a faithful party follower, without according him adequate recognition in party honors or official place has become wearisome. No more effective plan could be devised to engender party weakness and to alienate this factor of party strength. If the Republican leaders are earnest in their desire to elect a United States Senator and Representatives, as well as the State ticket, they should look to the weak points in party policy, which stand in need of repair. REPUBLICAN RESPONSIBILITY REPUBLICAN RESPONSIBILITY. The Republican leaders in the United States Senate should awake to the responsibility that devolves upon them to enact some remedial legislation to put an end to mob violence and lynching. No help need be expected from the Democratic members, especially those from the South. There may be some Southern legislators who are as sincerely opposed to the rule of the mob as Republicans, but they cannot afford to support anti-lynching legislation, because it is supposed to be for the benefit of the Negro, and to support such a measure would prejudice their chances for re-election. The broad minded legislator, whether from the North or from the South, realizes that lynching is a national evil. While the chief victims of the mob in the past have been Negroes, it is not unknown for whites to be put to death by the mob. And then the community that allows and encourages mob violence suffers in the deterioration of its morals and its reversion to savagery. The Negro is not the sole sufferer from the blood lust of the mob. Enlightened statemanship would perceive the farreaching injury that is inflicted upon the individual, the community and the state by the continued laxity of organized government to quell mob violence and anarchy. The lynching spirit is contagious, as has been demonstrated so recently in Texas and Georgia, and it spreads from one community to another like the plague. It is indeed a moral plague, that threatens to destroy the remnants of civilization that barely exist in many of the sections thus desolated. Most of the State governments in the South have proved their incapacity or unwillingness to deal with this evil. The responsibility has been put up to the Federal government to prosecut the much, as it does the counterfeiter or the bootlegger. Those Southern legislators who realize the amount of the civil fear to come out openly in favor of Federal intervention. The responsibility of coping with such violence is therefore left to the Republican majority in the Senate. They should have the bedtime and the courage to meet the emergency. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922. GOVERNOR MORRISON ON NORTH CAROLINA. We have before us a copy of the Greensboro, N. C., "Daily News," which gives an account of an address delivered by Governor Morrison at the A. & T. College at Greensboro. For inconsistency, for the display of ignorance concerning the fundamentals of society and government, and for downright bad manners, this speech of Governor Morrison's is a cake-taker. Here we have the Governor of the state going to deliver the annual address before the students of the State College for colored youth. What is his manner? What is his message? Let us see. To these students who have wounds enough, and who had a right to look for a message of encouragement and inspiration, given to them at least in a kindly manner, the Governor first of all took occasion to lay down this Southern dogma: "The right to rule came to the white man from God." Governor Morrison, like most of the half-educated economists of the South, took occasion to remind his audience of how generous the State of North Carolina was to the Negro. "We are teaching you," said he, "how to guard your health. The State Department of Health is spending more money on the colored man's health than any other state is doing where the colored man lives." He reminded them of the generosity of the General Assembly in appropriating money to build a sanitarium where colored sufferers from tuberculosis could be treated. By what sort of reasoning does Governor Morrison figure that the Negroes of North Carolina should be grateful for the doling out of these few dollars which belong to them as citizens of the state? The only reason he could have is the absolutely low regard he had for the intelligence of the people to whom he was speaking. Naturally, there were people in the audience who applauded these utterances, and that would, of course, tend to confirm the Governor in the low estimate above referred to. Governor Morrison threw in a little advice regarding law observance. He said, "I want to give you a little advice. The continuation of progress in this state depends upon one vital thing: Respect for law. Don't be satisfied merely to submit to law, that's not sufficient; revere the law and see its grandeur and sublimity; through it is refuge and salvation. Of all the people on earth that should love the law it is the colored people." That is splendid advice for Governor Morrison to hand out, only he was handing it to the people of the wrong complexion. The people of North Carolina who need that advice more than anybody else are the white people of that state. Indeed, the Governor himself further on in his address showed that he has no respect either for the laws of North Carolina or the Constitution of the United States when he said to his audience that Negroes in North Carolina could get education, hospitals, justice, protection, and almost anything in the state but offices, and if any of them wanted to hold office, then it would be better for them to move immediately. He stretched this even to exclude Negroes from being allowed, for business conveniences, to be the possessors of notarial seals and to perform notarial services. What is there in the law of North Carolina or of the United States that gives the Governor of North Carolina authority to take such a stand? The Governor, of course, did not omit the opportunity to be humorous and in one part of his address he is quoted as saying, "Why, good gracious alive! As well as the black man love-chicken he should be the greatest chicken raiser in the world." Thal joke about chicken and watermelon, the same as the joke about craps, has lost all point since the white people themselves have taken all three away from the Negro, if they ever did belong to him exclusively. After the Governor issued his office-holding warning, he went on to pass out so bunkum about the part played in the recent World War by the Negro, declaring that nowhere in America had he ever heard of a Bolshevik Negro, and he referred to a member of the A. & T. faculty who had been decorated because of his bravery in the Argonne. Coupling the Negro's bravery in the Great War together with the statement that he need never to expect to be even a notary public in North Carolina is enough to provoke the proverbial smile on the face of a mule. The Governor's whole speech consisted in impressing upon the Negro his inferior position, that he need never expect that position to be changed, that he must obey the law whether the law protects him or not, that he must work hard and produce for the good of North Carolina and be thankful for any mite which might be doled out to him from the common treasury for the things to which he is fully entitled; that he need never expect to hold even an insignificant office. The Governor declared himself a great friend of the Negro race and also declared his determination to make the A. & T. College a great institution, but underneath all the meaning stood out plain that the preparation given the black man was for the purpose of rendering him better equipped to serve the white man. On the whole, judging Governor Morrison by his message to these young colored students at the A. & T. College and his manner of delivering it, we are constrained to put him down as an ill-mannered demagogue. A LOSING FIGHT. Out of Hungary comes the news that war lias broke out between the gypsy musicians of that country and the colored jazz-band artists who are over there plying their profession. The gypsies complain that the jazz bands are cutting into their popularity and livelihood and are threatening to ruin their business. They condemn jazz music as erotic and crazy and the municipal councils in seven Hungarian cities, in response to protest by the gypsy musicians, have declared that jazz music must go. It is interesting to see this conflict between American Negro music, the newest dance music, and Hungarian gypsy music, the oldest dance music. Gypsy bands have perhaps been furnishing Europa with dance music for nearly a thousand years. Up to within a generation ago no great hotel or amusement place was complete without its gypsy orchestra. All the European cafes had at least a gypsy violinist if they did not have complete gypsy bands. And now it seems that this classic form of dance music by these bands which originated the dreamy waits the run up against modern jazz played by the artists who originated the one-step. Well, this is a first age and it looks as though it is an age in which COULD IT HAPPEN IN THE U. S. A.? Word comes from London that Horatio Bottomley, member of Parliament and former editor of "John Bull," has been sentenced to seven years penal servitude after having been found guilty of fraudently using over $600,000 of the money subscribed to his various war bond clubs. Mr. Bottomley is one of the best known men in England, a great deal of his notoriety being due to the vicious tirades which he has for a number of years directed against the United States. But it appears that he was not too big for English law, and it is in this respect that English law differs from the American brand. England has been known to take a king and chop his head off because he violated the English constitution and law, and it is still possible there to convict a duke or a lord or a man prominent in politics, finance or art. The question unavoidably arises: Can such things happen in the United States? Of all of the men who were charged with grafting in the war and with criminal profiteering not a single one, so far as we know, has been even prosecuted, much less convicted and sentenced. It appears that the only punishment the man higher up gets in the United States is an investigation. A clamor goes up and an investigation is held, and the investigation generally results in whitewash. At the present time the Attorney General is making great preparation for the prosecution of war grafters. Forty rooms have been engaged in Washington for the accommodation of the extra staff necessary for this work. It will be interesting to watch and see if out of all of this activity there comes the conviction and punishment of any one man in the United States comparable with this conviction of Bottomley in England. It seems certain that the United States is not only a country of violation of law but of immunity from punishment for men who are big enough. ATTACKING THE ATTORNEY GENERAL It is significant that the expressed determination of Attorney General Daugherty to begin the prosecution of war profiteers, and especially those who committed frauds in carrying out government contracts, should have precipitated a concerted attack upon him personally. This attack has been carried on in the form of charges preferred by Democratic members of Congress, that Mr. Daugherty was retained at some time before taking office to aid in securing a pardon for Charles W. Morse, a steamship operator and banker, who was sent to Atlanta for violating the banking laws. Upon representations that Morse, would die if compelled to serve his sentence, he was pardoned by President Taft. The remarkable thing about these charges is that it was not until the Attorney General began to move against Morse and others charged with defrauding the government, that anything was heard about them. Then one of the Senators from Arkansas stood as the sponsor for the charges that Mr. Daugherty was to share in the division of the large sum promised to secure the release of Morse. It was also alleged that the illness attributed to Morse while at Atlanta was faked and President Taft was deceived in granting his pardon. The avidity with which these charges have been stared upon by the New York papers, Republican assail as Democrat, to inscribe Mr. Daugherty and handep his prosecution of the fraud committed against the government, is suspicious. It shows that powerful interests are concerned lost the Attorney General should go too far in his investigations. It looks as if much of this criticism of the Attorney General is for the purpose of discrediting his prosecution of the war proponents and their fraudulent practices. Mr. Danghetty's career has shown him to be a man of strong convictions and absolute fairness in the considerations of all questions involving human rights. His course on national issues has been free from the slightest suspicion of bias on account of race or color. We would like to see him continue the prosecution of those who have defrauded the government, to a successful issue and thus confound his calamitators. A: THEATRICAL KLANSMAN A THEATRICAL KLANSMAN. The Worstorfer Listing Gazette of May 31 devoted its first page to an account of the visitation of a mysterious Ku Klux Klanman, who appeared in full regalia at a meeting of the Exchange Club, at the Hotel Standish. A photograph of the visitor in his white cloth garb, with the regular insignia of the order, accompanied the article. It was said that the meeting was the largest ever held by the club, whose membership consists of young business men. Arrangements had been made over the telephone for the visit of the Klanman, whose identity was not revealed to any of those present. The address to which these young business men gave their attention contained the following gems of hypocrisy and Knownothingism: The Klan has entered the North to pull down social unrest. We seek the allegiance of every 100 per cent American who is willing to make self-sacrifice to uphold Americanism. To be a member, one must be American born. We believe that the man born in a foreign country has a loyalty for the country of his birth. He must be a whitman because the progress of science has proved the eNgro to be inferior. He must believe in the tenets of the Christian faith. He must owe no allegiance to any ruler, temporal or spiritual. In other words, the aime of the ghostly visitor were to sow and disseminate the seeds of racial and religious animosity against the Negro, the Jew and the Catholic, as well as those of foreign birth. Now the one hundred or more young business men of Wisconsin managed to enroll the hands offered so their intelligence by their minions, aldermen, men, and company, into the firm. men in one of the oldest communities of Massachusetts sit supinely around their tables and allow a theatrically rebel representative of such a notoriously evil organization talk to them in this vein, they must either be divested of all public spirit or else at a loss for tactical entertainment. However, it would be interesting to know how much foudation exists for the following boast made by this unknown speaker: Our examination, when papers and records were turned over to the Congressional committee, proved us clean. We have received a clean bill of health from no less a body than the United States Congress. The opposition which is behind the move to have us investigated by Congress, is willing to spend endless amounts of money in order to expose us. If the mates and doings of the Klan were as innocuous as the speaker pretended, there would be nothing harmful to expose. There was a suspicious readiness on the part of the investigating committee to halt the proceedings when the notorious Simmons, the head of the order, pretended to collapse on the witness stand. But we never understood that any clean bill of health had been given to the order by Congress or any other body. It would seem to be up to the Congressional investigators to clear themselves of this institution. In view of the statement that the Ku Klux Klan has started a mammoth membership drive in the State of Ohio, the Cleveland call; said: According to despatches, reports, municipal and state authorities are watching their every move for the opportunity to wipe them out of existence at the first opportunity. That of course sounds encouraging, but we are inclined to think that if these municipal executives had the courage of their convictions, and issued from their office as frank a statement as was issued by Cleveland's Mayor, when they sought, by main strength and awkwardness, to start their activities here, there would be no need of watchful waiting. Those responsible for the destiny of their respective jurisdictions, cannot, in justice to their constituents, sit idly by and wait for something to happen. The klan is well enough known in this country to make that a well set fact, and here's hoping that they will be conscious enough to see the necessity of action. The influence of a municipal executive is far reaching. If he doesn't any influence he is a misstaffage to his office. Ohio cannot tolerate this cannibalized mole of outlaws and it is up to the best thought of her introduction to see that they are suppressed. There is too much indifference and apathy on the part of city and state officials in dealing with the activities of the Klan in the North. With its evil record of midnight atrocities and breeding of internal strife and discussion, it should be stamped out at the first manifestation. --- The Kansas City Call illustrated the necessity for the cultivation of skilled labor among Negro youth by the following bit of experience encountered in seeking to add another linotype operator to its shop force: One day two weeks ago a Negro walked in, whose card said he could deliver the needed service. He was hired and lasted just two days. If that was all, this story would not have been written. But in his blundering ignorance, he innocently but just as certainly jammed the delicate mats so that now even experts cannot make use of them, and the trouble will vanish only when new ones arrive to take the place of the old. Those persons who are given to considering work only from the standpoint of price, will do well to consider how costly is the creation of a new business opening for Negroes, because of the absolute necessity for a shop like this to train its employees and pay for their mistakes. The necessity for the requisite technical training of our youth, who are to operate the various business enterprises of the race, could not be more aptly forth. The absence of this training will prove a constant obstacle to progress, until it is overseen. newed activity on the part of the organization. Dr. Moore will travel a wide area visiting the various leagues and stimulating more forthcoming meeting at North Evidence of the broadness of fellowship was noted by the Bystander as follows: That Des Moines Negroes are sectarians in the extreme was strated by the fact that they past two weeks Mrs. W. H. wife of the pastor of the S. A. M. E. Church, has had a young ladies from her Sind at the Auditorium demonstra means of a little pageant the Presbyterian Board of B while in the great pageant "The ing of America's Hour" which duced at the Plymouth Council Church, Jerome Freeman, a pri nicon, but a member of the Church, represented Africa and Dixon, one of the popular of the St. Paul A. M. E. Church formed with much credit both self and to the other members race, the part of the American. Such evidences of cooperation between the members o different nations suggest that practical Chur unity may yet become an o fact. --- The Staunton Reporter indulged in a reprehensible spirit of levity, when a referring to the address delivered by National Committeeman Henry L. Johnson at Atlanta a few weeks ago said that "the only thing said to the Republican Party was to the city that it was still the ship This man feel that Henry is the little boy burning deck." Some subjects be safe from rihid jeers and this feel is one of them. DR. CARPENTER'S RECORD. Editor of THE NEW YORK ACI. Kindly grant me a small space your noted paper for the following article: The Five-Year Term of Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter was transferred from the Philadelphia Conference to the New York Conference in 1917, and was sent to the charge at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Blythelyn, N.Y., after serving a term of two years at Allen A. M. E. Church, Blythelyn, where the great work and good that he did in that church at city is still remembered and appreciated. In his five years at Bridge Street Church he has accomplished a great work in the church in Blythelyn's community, and in the entire Greater New York. Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter is an honest, upright Christian minister and a gentleman. He lives a clean Christian life before the world and without he tation or fear will say what he hears to anybody and is always for "R.I.C. His teachings are true, his advice is in all sincerity, his foot wishes to everyone. He has no favorite. His work in Bridge Street Church cannot be surpassed. His first was for the good of the church people. In 1917 he organized a joint ardens board. "The Daughters leni an aid to the poor in the poor a church a trustee called the Spartan Deel Club posed of twenties six young men. His year this club gave an encl and won great distinction under Cargenter as its drill master. He is called in honor of Rev C. Its magna is a gold pin with the initials 'S D C'. In 1918 he planned the one hundred anniversary of the church. Had labored in look form the history of church, with cuts of the trenches, ards, class leaders, stewardesses and himself, with greeting from many making the other pages. In 1920 he placed a "Class Roman" which brought of the members of the church together in one solid body. It was a wonderful sight. He also selected women at concerts. Electric lights were installed, elec- fans for the summer and a heater plant for the winter comit. With Rev. Carpenter came to Bridge St. Church the galleries were praised enjoy; he has kept the entire com- filled to its capacities winter and sum- mer, not with elderly people almo- with young people as well. During summer he would preach ten "Seven In the Dark." Illustrated. The se- wer were well attended, and the collec- se were not less than $100. From re- the trustees and steward have no counted the dollars and cents as have during Dr. Carpenter's admi- tion. The stewards have never cled such an amount of "class muni- which is the pastor's salary, in his hundred and four years. Rev. Carpenter has raised hundreds of dollars over his salary each. He has suffered much since he ha- n been Brooklyn, through no fault own, but as his trust is in the Abu- God in His infinite mercy has bled him and he is again able to take up "cause." Bridge Street Church is losing best, trustest and greatest minister ever stood in its pulpit and the memorial of Bridge Street Church as this around in the interior of the building will without doubt remember Rev. Spencer Carpenter—for the very best speak his name. The removal of Carpenter from Brooklyn and Bridge Street Church is regretted by many above statements are only a few of many good things that he did. (Mrs.) KATHARINE E. FASSEY 466 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. In Befath of Historic Accuracy. Editor of THE NEW YORK ACR. From my sick room I read with delight your report of the receipt at Salem M. E. Church to Rev. F. A. Collen and wife. Your statement that it was the twenty-first anniversary is error. It was the twentieth. Brother Callen was transferred from the Delaware conference and comm- mended his work with us April, 1902. No child can have a birthday anniversary until he is a year old, neither can he have a twenty-first anniversary until he receives the twenty-first year. In In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Ross Selects Special Group For Spring N.A.M.A.Recital Orchestra Much Smaller Than On Former Occasions, But Gives a Splendid and Effective Rendition ROSS SELECTS SPECIAL ORCHESTRA. It is pretentious, in point of numbers, as on previous occasions, the New American Musical Association orchestra, under the direction of Allie Ross, and made its semi-annual appearance at New Star Casino, East 107th street on Sunday evening, June 4. The panel of the orchestra, for this recital, was specially selected by W. and if there had been any lack of quality in its performance as compared with the work of larger orchestral bodies from the same organization on previous occasions, the talented and versatile conductor would have found himself in a rather unpleasant predicament. He felt nothing to fear, however, in this particular. The selected musicians, given their number, gave, under his batten, a well-balanced and capable promise to his interpretations of the numbers selected for the program. If there was anything lacking, it was in the string section, and that was a matter of necessity. The quality of tone was exceptionally good for the number of percussion, but a few more violins would have added strength to the general ensemble. The program opened with an old and muchly liked composition, Suppe's "Hive Cavalry" overture. Perhaps the thinness of the string section was more evidence in this number than in an other, as the preponderance of brass was simply overwhelming. What seemed to be a general favorite—certainly Mr. Ross claims it as his favorite—was the little musical morceau by Herbert, "Indian Summer," which was coupled with same composer's "Badimage" as the second number. The delicate and entrancing melody was peculiarly effective as played on a reel, and there was a silvery lightness in the supporting harmonies that made an arrestible combination. The appreciation shown by the small group of Lions brought a repetition of this number. Mrs. L. Arkestine Suite (Prelude, Minuet and Le Carillon), Montague Dance of the Warriors" (Three African Dances) and Elgar's "Pump and Circumstance" were the other orchestral numbers. For the evening were Mrs. Jessie Andrews Zackery, coloratura and Jupiter Cobb Bledsoe, harpone. Mr. Bledsoe gave with animation effect the Toreader Song from Bizet's "Carmen." He was given excessive reception but failure to provide for an encore and disjointed response to bows and a repeated shaking of hands with Conductor Alicity sang with surpassing artistry the Air des bijoux (Jewel from townno. "Fanot"). Each appearance of this Western girl before a audience emphasizes the opinion expressed in this column some that she is the most promising singer of the race that has appeared in many days. To the tumultuous applause which greeted the crowd of her aria she responded by singing that gem of modern light "Kiss me again," from Victor Herbert's "Mille. Modiste." The program, which was started a few minutes before eleven, ended shortly before and the New Amsterdam musicians furnished dance music which was intended to an early hour Monday morning. Independent staff should be rated that the N. A. M. A. under leadership capable and courageous president, Joseph Allen, has moved from its former studio to a building of its own at 107 West 120th whence it is now welcoming its members and friends. LIEUT MIKELL DIRECTING 369TH BAND. I am in receipt of information to the effect that the band of the 36th New York Ward, recently in charge of Lieut. William Vodery, who is Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, is now under the direction of Lieut. F. Mitchell, who is returned to active service from the Reserve List for the last month but purses in France as bandmaster of the famous Hellfighters' Old Lil' New York, under the late Lieut. James Reese Europe, of Old Col. Arthur Little wrote recently that it did as much for the entire between France and the United States as any Ambassador ever sent country. Following the death of its famous leader, Lieut. Mikell command of this band and conducted successfully to its completion, it was engaged on as the time. Upon the request of Col. Little, regimental commander, and his staff, will assumed direction of the 36th band on Memorial Day, May 31, conducting regular rehearsals. It is practically a certainty that the band is to the place where it belongs—on a gut with the plan held by Hellfighters' organization. MME ROBINSON-IONES' SPRING TOUR. Nella Robinson-Jones, soprano, of 174 West 1352d street, has just from an extensive Spring tour which carried her away from New York into the "wild and woolly West" for several weeks. Her literary life of a detour into the Southland. She sang in Cincinnati, St. Louis, Atlanta, Mich, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Edenton, N. C. She New York last week, but left almost immediately again for a few in Pittsburgh. Mme. Robinson-Jones is soloist in the choir at Mother Church, New York City, the Rev. James Walter Brown, pastor, in the excellence of her work has made friends for herself in all of the country. Court of Appeals Asked to Reverse the Boddy Verdict Musicians Service System For Business Purposes DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE THE CLEARING HOUSE FOR MUSIC LEAGUES ENABLED BY CONFERENCE CABLE "Shipping" N.Y. escape for the time he days later was arrested in. He stated that fear "Third Degree" process, ruel and undeserved tor- unwilling and even inn- surance and prisoners were submitted him to go wild all in a flash, and that in this daze he had begun to shoot. He was brought back to New York and arraigned before court on January 13. Notwithstanding the earnest protest of his counsel, former Judge of General Sessions Morris Koennig, Herman Hoffman and Frank Aranow, Judge Wasservogel set the case for trial on January 23. Pleas of counsel for time in which to prepare the defense were refused by the court. In the brief filed before the Court of Appeals, to be argued by, Counselor Hoffman for the defense, these facts are brought out and form part of the basis on which a new trial is asked. The brief, in part, reads: THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1902. J Awarded Master's Degree in Economics at Columbia University on June 7, 1922. "It is said that mankind in every generation has produced the most sincere and fearless inquiries after truth and facts; yet, how often does the facts and truth evade their grasp? So much so that we might approve the observation of the optomist and lamentation of the pessimist, that the present generation is fond of paradoxes, iconeoclasms and "headlines," and views with seeming indifference or grim delight the passing of popular idols. The rehabilitation of characters, once universally scorned, and even consigns to the discard its once treasured ideals of fair play. "Quick to resent and condemn the despised and hated inquisition by the police of the "Third Degree," yet despite the presentation of legal evidence thereof in a tribunal of justice to an extent largely established, this same generation of people are wont to disregard the facts and join the clamor of the multitude that after all it was a "colored" boy who shot a policeman! "It is more than passing strange that this same community that has an inherent contempt for a law that places Judge Lynch in the seat of the constitutionally appointed Magistrate, or who attempt to expedite the determination of lawful tribunals by the bullet of an assassin, yet finds advocates favoring the principle of retaliation as the most perfect embodiment of justice. There must be an orderly regard for the proper administration of the law. For when the reason for law ceases, the liberties of a free people are undeed imprisoned, and, withal, their republican form of government ceases." "Luther Boddy, a young Negro twenty two years of age married the father of a child, despite his handicap in not receiving the full benefit of parental environment in his early years, had attended various private and public schools, and a term in the DeWitt Clinton High School of New York. Consequently a bright lad, who deserves his environment all color, bore prospects of becoming a decent and respected member of society." "At the age of eighteen, this lad residing in the colored section of New York City, had his first experience with the police, when he latter broke into his room "questioned" him about some offer, administered a serene mauling, took him into custody, and upon assignment in court the following morning was discharged (Folles 1292, 1292). "From then on this defendant became the subject of repeated arrest by the police of the same prisoner who charged the defendant with "ugandaism" in the matter of alleged thefts claimed to have been committed by others, so punished long the defendant through criminal methods by way of the alleged blackjack, rubber hose wristless kicking, and crush beatings." Then follows an exhaustive transcript an document on the testimony added in the case, including that of the witnesses for the state for the defense and the retrial testifier by the prosecution. In this latter class was the testimony of Pohlman Jasper Rhodes, whose testimony it was alleged was really the cause of Boddy's conviction of murder. Counsel for the defense makes Rhodes testimony in the basis of Point Three in the appeal as Rhodes testified positively that Boddy shot him on December 19, although he had previously failed to identify Boddy's photograph as that of his availant, nor had any warrant or order him used for the apprehension of Boddy on the charge of shooting Rhodes, or, in fact, on any other charge. Following this review of the testimony, Mr. Heffman proceeds in the brief to entitle nine points on which the appeal is braced. POINT ONE—The defendant was imprisoned convicted of murder in the first degree, the proof utterly lacking the necessary elements of deliberation, pretentiation and intent to kill POINT TWO—The trial court erroneously submitted to the jury the question as to the alleged commission of a felony by the defendant in the claimed assault upon Patrolman Rhodes. POINT THREE—The testimony of Patrolman Rhodes, offered in rebuttal by the prosecution, was erroneously admitted by the court. The brief states: "The reception of this evidence for the alleged purpose of establishing either motive or a felony was clearly error. By no stretch of the rules of evidence can it be justified on either ground in any event as rebuttal testimony." To attempt to justify the admission of this evidence, in rebuttal, on the theory of motive, or to establish a felony, nullifies that protection which the law strictly and properly surrounds the proof against an accused." WILSON LAM B TRAINING WORKS IN MIDDLE SCHOOL YEAR 1910, 1911 HIGH SCHOOL CHURCH On Saturdays at 11 AM Saturday at 11 AM France Orange York (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.-The segregation policy in the departments and other public places inaugurated by the Wilson administration, and which was so offensive to the colored group of the citizenship, and which it was fondly hoped would be reversed by the Harding administration, has not been reversed, but is showing itself as very much alive. Col. C. O. Sherrill, superintendent of public buildings' and grounds, appears to be determined to obstruct the policy of segregation whenever a public occasion gives him an opportunity to wave his "little brief authority" in the face of our group. He must be backed by the Administration, else his job would be taken from him or he would be ordered to reverse himself. Col. Sherrill's latest "grand stand play" was to mark off a segregated spot for "distinguished colored citizens," and to send them special invitations to attend the dedication ceremonies of the Lincoln Memorial on Decoration Day, at which time Dr. Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute and President Harding were the star attraction. The special tickets read, "Platform seats." The platform turned out to be a jim-crew "near the Mirror Pool, across the Driveway. Mr. and Mrs. Whitefield McKinley were the first to arrive. They moved toward the platform, when they were rudely told that their tickets were for the "V" section. They found the section and took the first seats they got and soon discovered that the section was strictly a segregated one. A marine appeared and ordered them to move more to the center so that others would not have to crawl over them. They hesitated and the marine swore at them. Mr. McKinley objected to the marine swearing in the POINT FOUR—The learned trial court's charge contained serious errors highly prejudicial to the defended, warranting the reversal of the judgment of concession appealed from. Five instances are cited in which counsel for the defense makes the claim that the judge's charge took from the jury consideration of matters of which they were the sole judges. These included the matter of illegal restraint (to which it is alleged Boddy was being subjected), the question of motive, the question of intent, the matter of orders having been issued for Boddy's arrest and the defendant's right to specific instructions concerning his right to act in the premises, without any qualifying or inferential language that either destroyed the effect of the instructions already given, or added matters that obtained the underlying and fundamental principles of law properly chargeable. POINT FIVE—The learned court committed reversible error when in answering the record question submitted by the jury the court went beyond its function and in effect foreclosed the benefit of a reasonable doubt on the subject matter matter about, as well as untimely error in a negative side of the proposed question. POINT SIX—The trial court erred in denying it to permit defendant, after the jury had once reared but were required to the courtroom, to present public requests or charges against by their attorney further instructions before the judge. POINT SEVEN—The court erred in refusing defendant's material requests to charge. POINT FIGHT—The court erred in permitting the District Attorney to investigate the defendant concerning all legal transactions subsequent to the hearing, relating to the commission of alleged crimes, and in admitting times being to material bearing upon the case, but highly prejudicial to defendant. POINT NINE—The District Attorney's summation was highly inflammatory, and contempt and prejudicial comments were made beyond and outside the record. Followed upon the citation of those nine points, Mr. Hoffman brings his brief to an end with the following: CONCLUSION In urping a reversal, upon the fact the law and in the interests of justice of the judgment of the court below appellant is not unmindful of the unfortunate results that followed the events on the evening in question. But whatever measure of condemnation may be his, he has an illusion faith that a calm consideration of all the attendant circumstances, and a deliberate review of the proof adduced, will not levy him altogether blamworthy—certainly not of a homicide in its highest degree which exerts the life of the convicted. Shall we not apply to this case the wisdom, courage and learning imparted but less than forty years ago by Judge Borrell in People versus Coward (2 N. Y. Crim. Rep. 247) (Die defender there was a police officer charged with, and convicted of, first degree murder): "For if ever there was a case where the judgment of a right-minded court prosecuting officer or jury might remain be obscured by a feeling of just intimation, it is assuredly the present in Beyond question Conroy richly deserves all the punishment which can lawfully be indicted upon him. Less than this would be a miscarriage of justice. More, however, would be lynch law, under the forms of law. What, after all, is the important than Conroy's death or a prisonment for life, is accuracy in the administration of justice—precise comfort to the law. The latter is our duty to send to exec, and in doing so to guard, if necessary, between where wreck and over the rights of those who would add jealousy to the punishment beyond what the prosecutor finds a duty in prov Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Completion and Soreliness of Lau, try Mine C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations. CALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE presence of his wife, and he and his wife left the grounds before the ceremonies began. Mr. McKinley was Collector of Customs for the Georgetown District under President Taft. Others left the grounds because of the Jim-Crow arrangements were Dr. Emment J. Scott, former Assistant to the Secretary of War, and now secretary-treasurer of Howard University; Perry W. Howard, Special Assistant to the Attorney General and Mrs. Howard; Dean George W. Cook of Howard University and Mrs. Cook, one of the colored members of the School Board of the District of Columbia; Dr. and Mss. J. Hayden Johnson (Dr. Johnson) is also a member of the School Board); Counselor and Mrs. Armond W. Soot; ex-grand exalted ruler of the Elks; Judge and Mrs. Emmanuel M. Hewlett; Dr. and Mrs. William A. Warfield, ex-grand master of Masons, and surgeon-chief of Freedman's Hospital; Dr. B. Price Hurst, son of the venerable Blu Hurst; Henry Murray of the Armstrong Manual Training High School; Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. West and Walter A. Singleton. Others who learned in advance that the Sherill arrangement was strictly a jim-crow one remained away from the "occasion," which was the last one where the color line should have been drawn. There is great indignation among our group, with a feeling of real regret that such things could happen under the Republican Administration. Dunbar Community Center Close. Jamaica, N. N. The closing meeting of the Dunbar Community Center was held at P. S. 40 Thursday evening. June 1st, ending its most successful year. A Gingham Dance was held in conduction with the closing meeting, at which prizes were awarded three young ladies wearing the smartest gingham dress. The Center has done, considerable charitable work though its investigation of families, and administering relief. The officers are: James H. Hubert, chairman; Mrs. Robert E. Graves, vice-chairman; Frank Turner, secretary; secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Hubert, treasurer. SPRINGFIELD. MASS Springfield. Mass.—Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Huddin of West Springfield gave a May Breakfast Memorial Day at her beautiful home in honor of Mrs. Lillian Brown Pierson of New York, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Huddin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Acherley, Mrs. M. Myers, Mrs. Lillian Brown Wilson, Harold Perdue, Dr. C. O. Byrd. LYNN. MASS Lynn, Mass—Rev. Wm. H. Lace has been returned to Bethel A. M. E. Church for the 5th year. Trouble, Send for Free Booklet On diarrhea of the kidneys, and information before it is test late, you may have to go to the doctor. In the case of Infectious Disease, Diabetes, Heart Failure and other fatal ailments, Ask your agent or drugstores for "FOWLERINE" or by mail Last Fax $1.00 Money back if not satisfied AGENTS WANTED We have the best agency proposition in the country Write for it today. THE FOWLER MEDICINE Co Dept 11 MESNIG, TENN. Georgia Mob Takes Negro From Jail But Prisoner Gets Away (Continued from Page) where he slept until 4 o'clock Wednesday morning. Denson was hungup and as soon as it was high he made his way to a plum orchard and began picking plums to eat. A white man, Jack Jones, armed with a shotgun, caught sight of him and fired. Believing that Jones was intent on killing him, Jim ran, as he said, "Like I did Monday night." Telling the story in his own words to a reporter on the Macon Telegraph, Denson continued: "I hit a trail for about five miles. I waded through creeks, jumped ditches and ran through the open fields. Just as I was getting all perished out, I heard the doe. Pretty soon the white hound came up on me. I kept jumping from one side of the creek to the other, I couldn't shake him. He got right up to my heels, so I stopped, snapped my fingers at him and Lawdy he curled his tail and walked right up to me. Easy Time With Dora "I now he wanted to be petted so he puts him for a minute, then I took off my belt, and tied it around his neck. Me and the hound started off on a dog trot. Then along came the brown collar hound. Well, boss, I was kind or stumped. He had me. Just as he got up to me I snapped my fingers at him, and, Lawdy, he wanted to be petted, too. I pets him and snaps my fingers at him and he followed me. "Everything was all right for a few minutes, then comes the black hound a-kumping. He tried to bite me, so every time he would get close to me I would raise my stick. He kept on barking—and pretty soon here comes the gang. I just quit, right then. Pretty soon, the Dublin warden came up on a horse. One of the men threatened to kill me, but the warden says 'leave seat rigger be.' I asked them to let me eat some plums and the warden says 'Help yourself.' "The warden put me on his horse and I rode with him to the big road, and here I is." "Boss, I am innocent of the crime I am charged with. I have always said I was innocent. I have prayed every night for God's help, and He sure did help me Monday night. I saw I could- n't get back to Sheriff Player at Ir- winton, so I hit the trail for Macon. I wasn't going to run away, and I see glad to be back in this 'ere jail with my friends." Mob From Toomsboro Section The mob was made up of men residing in the Toomboro section of the county and estimated to have numbered about 30 men. The sentiment here is strongly against the mob's action and a movement will be launched immediately to secure clemency for the Negro. He is sentenced to hang here on June 16, but a committee will appear before the Governor and the prison board in an effort to save off this sentence. Newspapermen found that the citizens of Irvington were so opposed to the visit of the mob, that Denson was petted as a long lost friend by the citizens instead of an alleged rapist when he stepped from the automobile this afternoon and was turned over to the proper authorities. Men patted him on the back and followed him around as if small dogs dugging at the heels of some athletic idol. They walked with him to the jail and then the sheriff had to clear out the prison to see the crowd from taking up all the room in Denson's two-by-four cell. To Move Against Mos The women of the town flocked in numbers to the jail. When they heard that the hunted youth had nothing to eat since his removal from the calaboose Monday night a harsh lunch was prepared for him by one of the leading women of the city. PAGE GIVE The members of the mob, according to proper authorities, are up against the law, and a wholesale number of guests may be expected within this week. Out of the thirty members of the crowd at least fifteen have been identified by Deputy Sheriff John T. Stanley and J. R. Bell, who guarded the prison Monday night, and by the Negro. Whether a special term of the Wilkinson grand jury will be called to investigate the actions of the would-be lynchers could not be determined by newspapermen this afternoon. John T. Stanley today told a vivid story of how he kept the mob away from the Negro for forty minutes after they first knocked on the prison door for admittance. His fellow citizens term him as one of the bravest men who ever foot on Wilkinson soil. The Case Against Denson Demon was arrested here three years ago on the charge of rape, the age of his alleged victim is said to be 75 years. The Negro was given a trial and convicted, according to Sheriff Player, on circumstantial evidence. He was sentenced to hang and a small gallows in the rear of the jail was built. Walking by the side of a newspaper man this afternoon a few minutes prior to the departure of the press car for the Bbb county jail, Demon glanced at the weather buttered gallows and said, "Boss, you guess I'll ever hang" "Not" was the loud shouts from about one hundred men and women, and they seem determined that he will not. An appeal for a new trial delayed his execution and finally his case was taken from court to court until it reached the United States Supreme Court, which refused to take jurisdiction. The grounds requesting a new trial was that the illfled victim was never brought into court to testify despite the Negro's protest of innocence. So far as records are concerned, it is said, that testified only before the grand jury. The Negro at the time of his trial was only seventeen years of age. Judge James R. Park, of Greengate, came here Monday with Denson from Macon. The Negro was resentenced by the court. Fear of there being an abdelay in the execution of Denson is said to have prompted the mob to pay this town a visit Monday night. SHERIF HAS NAMES OF IS MEMBERS OF TOOMSORO HOP Irwinson, Ga., May 23—With names of at least fifteen members of the mob made up of men said to reside in the Toomsboro section of W. Wilkinson county in the hands of Sheriff Player an investigation in connection with successful storming of the local cabbagee here Monday night and removal of Jim Denson from behind the barn were launched here today. Sheriff Player stated this afternoon so far no warrants have been issued for the men named by Deputy Sheriff John T. Stanley and Denson following the latter's recapture Wednesday morning. It is understood that Officer Stanley is contemplating swearing out warrants against those who he claimed he recognized This officer, who was on guard at the jail Monday night, is now suffering with a wound in his right foot. Three of his feet were almost severed by a bullet as he held the mack back from Denson's cell with a shotgun for more than forty minutes. The pain from his wound caused him to surrender. Steps on Injured Foot Stanley says that members of the mob refused to believe that he was wounded after he sent his gun from the jail by Deputy Sheriff J. R. Belf. When he was removed from the small prison by Officer Best a member of the mob walked up to him and stepped on his foot, saying: "Let's see how bad you are wounded." THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS trut, Miss Lizzie" Had Its Premiere Last Saturday (By LUCIEN H. WHITE). Some months ago Creamer won favor with amusementmen in singers and dancers, male and female "Ebony Knights." A road not get very far. The individual work. Convinced that they had had the writer evidently were able announcement was made that were preparing for a metropolitan under a new name. Finally, vamped production would make "Strut, Miss Lizzie" company. And it was thus that Miss Garden, Second avenue at Home side, sponsored the Creole Preservation at that theatre of company was greeted by an a tree from pit to dome. Not the one location to the other. The performance was good rough edges will be smoothed and up, so that the opening may be improved upon. The first act was slow, born in musical action, but the second Green & Burdett, as two brickls from "Il Trovatore," singing gwine to quit dis job today. accustomed to hear from Mar prison scene in Verdi's opera, the performance. Fredericks and Barrett, in her, do a good piece of work. Playing a hot ragtime number Fields furnish some entertaining the heads of the audience. Doing their own compositions Along, and are given a gracio The chorus is exceptionally gorgeous and attractive, leaving the most daring display of fer New York audiences have looked is that the men are apt to have. The program announced did just where was not disclosed. At the management permits ladies. At least one accepted the permit. it they had an article of merit, the musician and they were able to convince others, for recently it made that the two men, Creamer & Layton, a metropolitan appearance, this time, however. Finally, came the information that the two would make its bow to New York as the "company." Thus that Minsky Bros., of the National Winter Venue at Houston street, in the heart of the East Creole Producing Co., in presenting the new theatre on Saturday night, June 3, and tried by an audience that packed the little theatre. Not that it is such a great distance from other. It was good in spots. It is to be expected that smoothed off and dragging movements speed opening night', performance will undoubted. It was slow, both in lack of comedy situations and but the second canto made up to some extent two bricklayers, in a parody of the "Miserere" singing in splendid voice the words, "T's job today," to the heart-breaking notes, one from Manrico and Leonora, in the famous opera, furnished the high light of the percussion, in a singing and piano playing number of work. Fredericks' eccentric dancing, while the number on the piano, goes big. Moore & entertaining moments, but their gags go over evidence. Creamer & Layton appear in person compositions, ala Sissle & Blake in "Shufflin' on a gracious reception, exceptionally good looking, and their costumes, leave little to the imagination. It is about play of female pulchritude, unadorned, that have looked upon in many a day. The danger apt to have eye strain. Anounced dancing between intermisison, but unclosed. Another note was to the effect that units ladies to smoke during the performance, and the permission. Some months ago Creamer & Layton made a gallant attempt win favor with amusement lovers by presenting an aggregation singers and dancers, male and female, which they denominated "Ebony Knights." A road trip was essayed, but the troup did not get very far. The individual elements were soon back in New York. Convinced that they had an article of merit, the musician and the writer evidently were able to convince others, for recently the announcement was made that the two men, Creamer & Layton, were preparing for a metropolitan appearance, this time, however, under a new name. Finally, came the information that the revamped production would make its bow to New York as the "Strut, Miss Lizzie" company. And it was thus that Minsky Bros., of the National Winter Garden, Second avenue at Houston street, in the heart of the East side, sponsored the Creole Producing Co., in presenting the new aggregation at that theatre on Saturday night, June 3, and the company was greeted by an audience that packed the little theatre from pit to dome. Not that it is such a great distance from one location to the other. The performance was good in spots. It is to be expected that rough edges will be smoothed off and dragging movements speeded up, so that the opening night's performance will undoubtedly be improved upon. The first act was slow, both in lack of comedy situations and in musical action, but the second canto made up to some extent. Green & Burdett, as two bricklayers in a parody of the "Miserere" from "Il Trovatore," singing in splendid voice the words, "Tse gwine to quit dis job today," to the heart-breaking notes, one is accustomed to hear from Manrico and Leonora, in the famous prison scene in Verdi's opera, furnished the high light of the performance. Fredericks and Barrett, in a singing and piano playing number, do a good piece of work. Fredericks' eccentric dancing, while playing a hot ragtime number on the piano, goes big. Moore & Fields furnish some entertaining moments, but their gags go over the heads of the audience. Creamer & Layton appear in person doing their own compositions, ala Sissle & Blake in "Shuffle Along," and are given a gracious reception. The chorus is exceptionally good looking, and their costumes, gorgeous and attractive, leave little to the imagination. It is about the most daring display of female pulchritude, unadorned, that New York audiences have looked upon in many a day. The danger is that the men are apt to have eye strain. The program announced dancing between intermisison, but just where was not disclosed. Another note was to the effect that the management permits ladies to smoke during the performance. At least one accepted the permission. AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE The "Creole Follette Revue" is completing its run of three weeks at the Lafayette this week, and will open at the Lingolino Theater, Washington D.C., for a week's run on Monday. Following this showing, it will be seen at the theater in Baltimore, Rockford and Norfolk and later in Philadelphia "Business Before pleasure" a famous Potash and Perimeter comedy will be the attraction at the Lafayette next week. This is being presented by Henry Hummel, through the courtesy of M.H. Woods, with an all-star colored cast. It is the first time that this play has been presented on Broadway, and capitals business is expected. THE LINCOLN THEATRE A thrilling colonial story of the desert was preserved Thursday in the first time at the Lincoln Theatre. It is the new William Fox picture "Arabian Love" with John Gallant as the star and with Barbara Bedford in the leading female role. Most of the story is set in the desert, with a few scenes located in the city of Nigers. The desert scene, with their sleek, their outlaws, their caravans, their cowardice and their courage, are particularly well done. The picture attracted big audiences to the Lincoln Theatre and gave fine entertainment. The run is for four days. No one should fail to see it. Boston and Bailey are at Vantages New Ogden, Ct. Worthing and Francis are at Proc- ture Theatre, Albany, and Schenectady. Boston and Johnson and Hillea are at Lincoln Theatre, New City. Boston and Janette are at Fan- Theatre, Portland, Orc. Dorsey Dotson is at the Boston Boston, Mass. Whitman and company are Worwick, and the Palace, M. Y. BY BOB SLATER. On June 22 will be the Actor's Mon- ster Field Day. All the colored acces and actresses have got together to make this event the grandest need day ever witnessed by any one. It will take in all of the dramatic artis- tics, the musical comedy artists, and the mudville artists. Among those who have pledged their support are the Shuffle Along Co. and Serut Miss Lirize Co. the Bandan- Revue, the Plantation Revue the Follies Revue, the Dressing Room Club, the C. V. R. A Club. There will be girl's racing, men racing, race racing, and lots of new stunts will be pulled off that day. One of features will be the baseball game between the Dressing Room Club and C. V. R. A's the winner to play Shuffle Along team. Another there will be the street parade at a.m. that day. James and Jones are at Keith's Royal Atrium, New York City. Greely Square Theatre, New York City Modern Cooking at the Main Street Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. C.W. Johnson and Company are at Pantages Theatre, Denver Col. Exposition Four are at the Plantation Revue, Broadway, New York City. Bill Robinson is at the Grand Opera House, St Louis, Mo. Malinda and Dade are at the Palace Theatre, Waterbury, and the Capitol, Hartford, Conn. Fan American Four are at Pantages Theatre, Toronto, Canada. Darce and Green are at the Lasalle Theatre, New York City. Louise Sarah and Company are at Hippotaste, San Jose, Cal. Hill and Stevens are at Loew's De- Land Street Theatre, and Lincoln Square, New York City. Larter and Cornish are at Pantages Fairground, Salt Lake, Utah. Harry Holden is splitting the week between Nomberga Park and the Franklin Park, Boston, Mars. Hightower and Jones are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Harper and Blanks left Sunday for Chicago. Joe Sandifer has joined hands with Josephine Stevens. The act will be known as Sandifer and Stevens. CARLOS FIGUERO SETS RECORD FOR BROAD JUMP A new high school record for the running broad jump was set by Carlos Figueroa of Stuyvesant High School at Columbia University's annual inter-scholastic track and field meet, held Saturday afternoon, June 3rd. The colored athlete jumped 22 feet 6 inches, one foot and seven inches more than the record set by Frank Hussev last year. Figueroa was the winner in two other events, winning the 220 yard dash in 23.2-5 seconds, and the running high jump by jumping 5 feet 6 inches. He was the highest individual scorer with a total of fifteen points, and was one of the principal reasons why his team won the point trophy. In the 220 yard dash, Fred Handy of DeWitt Clinton ran second, and K. Wibecan of the Boys' High School ran third. Dunbar Wins High School Meet. (Special) On The New York Times (Special to the New York-Age). Washington, D.C.—The annual championship track and field meet of the Washington High Schools held on Thursday, May 5 resulted in Dunbar winning with a total of 45 points, more than twice the number of any of the other schools participating. Shaw Junior High School was second with 19 points, and Armstrong Manual Training School third with 12 points. Charles Drew was the high point man of the meet, winning the shot put, the high jump, and running brood jump. Richardson, of Junior High, was both premier dancers and brought his team home ahead in the championship relay race. Browns of Dunbar was the winner of the distance race, and Levy of Armstrong was the middle distance race. The winning school was awarded the school Winner Award. THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1922. SOL MAILER NOW IN NEW YORK A.C. CINES The showing of Sol Butter, the former broad jump national champion, at the annual games of the New York Athletic Club, held at Travers Island on Saturday, June 3rd, indicates that the former Dubuque College Star will soon be back in form as a spinner and broad jumper. The games were under a continuous downpour of rain, and the heavy track proved something of a handicap for the runners. This fact, with the additional handicap of being scratch man against some of the best 100-yard men in the Metropolitan district, prevented Butler from placing in the 100-yard dash event. In the running broad jump he succeeded in beating Jack Merchant of the University of California by leaping 23 feet 3 inches from scratch. Merchant jumped 22 feet 8 inches. The members of St. Christopher Club, which usually has a large number of representatives entered in the various track meets, seem to have lost interest in this sport, as that club was hardly represented in the meet. Among the colored athletes who took part, but were unsuccessful, were Edgar H. Padmore and Andy Pendleton of Alpha P. C. C., G H Seen, St Christopher, Club; and Graham A. Burwell, unattached. FULLER KNOCKS OUT KID RASH The bantamweight championship on the National Guard charged hands on Friday night, June 2, when Kid Rash the former champion, was knocked out in the ninth roundof his scheduled round bout with Kid Fuller at the weekly boxing show of the 90th Regiment. Fuller is a new member of the regiment and is under the tutelage of Panama Jos Gans, the colored middleweight champion. Although not so skillful a boxer as Rash, he possesses more punching power than any small fighter yet seen at this regiment. In the fourth round, he caught Rash on the point of the chin with a right uppercut which almost turned Rash saumersault. From that time on it was apparent that the game little champion would lose his crown. Despite the best efforts, of Fuller to finish his man in the next round, Rash was able to stay on until the eighth when he was again knocked down for the count of nine. This time the bell saved him from being knocked out, but in the next round he was floored three times before he was finally counted out. The fight was one of the fastest seen at the regiment, and both the victor and vanquished were loudly cheered as they left the ring. Rash's weight was 119 pounds and that of Fuller, 124. The final bout between Kid Bacon of the 19th and Frankie Fitzpatrick of Yonkers was the most uneven match of the evening, as Fitzpatrick was ten pounds heavier than his opponent and a more skillful fighter. Bacon, however, was able to stay six rounds, during which he took a severe beating. In the last round he was knocked down and bleeding so profusely that his second throw in the towel to save his man from further punishment. The referee declared Fitzpatrick the winner by a technical knockout. Bacon's weight was announced as 128 pounds and his opponent's as 137. In the first preliminary bout between Dan Stewart of the 300th and Charlie Myers of the 47th, the referee saved Myers from being knocked out in the first round by stopping the fight and declaring Stewart the winner by a technical knockout. Stewart was put on in the next bout of tour rounds against Carl Moors, also of the 300th, who gave him a tough fight in every round. The judges disagreed as to who the winner was, and the referee called the bout a draw. In the older preliminary, Kid Chambers won a decision over Battling Stevenson. Eddie Follack was the referee of all of the bout. BACHARACH GIANTS LOSE DOUBLE HEADER C The Bacharach Giants opened their baseball season here on Sunday, June 4, by losing both games of a doubleheader to the Hillsdale team of Darby, Pa. The games were the first played by the Bacharachs here this season, and their new grounds were packed with a crowd of about 10,000 people who came to welcome them. The local team-soon lost favor with the fans, as they were outclassed in both games. In the first game they were defeated by a score of 8-6, and in the other they were overwhelmingly defeated by a score of 19-4. In the latter game Whitworth, the Bacharach's ace, was knocked out of the box, and Manager Lloyd used every pitcher on his staff in a vain effort to stop the heavy hitting Pennsylvanians. Despite their two months' training trip, the Bacharachs apparently will need several weeks' future training before they will be able to compete successfully against the local teams. The batteries for the first game, Kenyon, Flourney and Santop for Hilldale and Redding and Rojo for the Bacharachs. Second game, Cockwell and Santop; Winters, Roberts, Treadwell, GNeill and Rojo. Lincolns and Cubans Meet There should be plenty of excitement at Protection Oval, East Tremont avenue, near 180th street. Sunday afternoon who will the Lincoln Giants and the Cuban Stars clash in a double header, the second in a series for the colored championship. In the opening game starting at 2 p.m., Cyclone Joe, Williams, recognized Wyndham West and grit who Sage and Hume. How many double bands. Boyer Cyclone Joe, covered by Terry Pugh. How many covered by Terry Pugh. Address, Bernard Mcdowell, Binghamville, New York. June 23 Wyndham West and grit who Sage and Hume. How many double bands. Boyer Cyclone Joe, covered by Terry Pugh. Address, Bernard Mcdowell, Binghamville, New York. June 23 MONSTER BENEFIT FOR THE BOYS' WELFARE ASSOCIATION ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY ETA CHAPTER Presents Benocar Johnson's Popular Dance Music At KNIGHT MARK CAREING, 1000 N. & Lumington Ave. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1922 Dancing for Children at 10:30 a.m. (incl. admission, no more than 60 as the year of all colored pitchers will be in the box for the Lincoln's and will be opposed by Pardone, the Cuban's stand-by. "SMUFFLE ALONG" HEAD MADE SCHOOL TRUSTEE (Special to The New York Age). Manassas, Va.—Recognition of an unusual sort was given to Flournoy E. Miller, one of the co-authors and leading comedians of the "Shuffle Along" Co. New York City, which has just started in on its second year of consecutive performances at the 63rd Street Music Hall, that city. At the annual Spring meeting of the board of trustees of Manassas Industrial School, with George Gordon Battle of New York City, presiding. Mr. Miller was elected a trustee of that educational institution. This action was taken upon recommendation made by Prince L. Edwards to the principal, Edward "D. Howe, after Mr. Miller had expressed a willingness to serve. During the year run of "Shuffle Aloug," through the generosity and philanthropy of Mr. Miller and his partners, Meiss, Lyle, Sissle and Blake, the company has tendered more benefit performances for worthy race institutions than any other aggregation has ever given. Manassas School was one of these benefactories, receiving $1.033.07 from a Sunday night performance at the Old Street Music Hall. Mr. Miller is a former Fisk student, and is author of a number of serious plays dealing with development of the Negro race. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs. N. Y.-Mrs. S. J. Taylor of Cowen street has returned from New York City, where she attended the funeral of her brother. Mrs. Lurzie B. Thornton, Mrs. Nannie Naina Lea, her daughter, Miss Jessie, and son, Weldon, of Spring Valley, N.Y. were the guests of Mrs. and Miss Greene of William street on Memorial Day. James Arnold of New York City has joined the Men's Club of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Re. William Johnson is attending the Baptist Convention at Harrisburg. Winfield Works and Maude Briggs were married Saturday at the A. M. E. Z. parsonage. Rev. Fonville officiated. Miss Suze Kilder of Boston is the guest of Mrs. Poliner of Congress street. Ralph Carter has returned from White Sulphur Springs and will take charge of the front at the Delphi. Mrs. Thompson of 157 George street has returned from California and opened her cottage for the summer. The Forrester, Cottage, at 110. Congress street is also opened for business.... Sunday June 16th, will be Rally Day at the A. M. E. Zion Church for repairs. James White is all at his home on Congress street. Earney Austin continues all at the City Hospital. The Social given by the stewardess board of the A. M. E. Zion Church at the home of Mrs. Ella Holmes, Monday night: was a success. The Brand University will open the 27th of June Joseph T. Lee of this city is headwaiter and Robert Bishop of Baltimore the chief bellman. W. A. Waylands is putting in his thirty-eighth consecutive season at the New Worden. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. - A number of students have returned, spend their summer vacation, including Elmer Howard Harper from Huntington Institute; Catherine and Crushelle Nixon Downing Town, Pa.; Timothy Boddie Virginia Seminary; and Pearl Tucker, Harthorne, Va. Mr. Scott of Winthropte avenue, who was tick in the New Rochelle Hospital is convalescent. Misses Cora and Donna Gunthorpe left Thursday for New Bedford, Mass., to attend the wedding of Miss Susan E. Durden to Dr. U. S. Gunthorpe. Dr. Gunthorpe was formerly of New Rochelle, but is now a surgeon dentist in Ashville, N. C. The couple will spend a few days in New Rochelle at the home of the groom's mother. LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynchburg, Va.—M. joint hostesses Miss Dorothy Patterson and Mrs John Paige entertained the Glostilla Art Club at the residence of the former Thursday, May 25th. Covers were laid for sixteen. Those present were Meadames Walker Pride, Clinton T. Elanagan, I. Bouldin McKenney, John Paige, J. Benjamin Evans, Jr. Misses Louise Coleman, Bessie Anderson, Louise Bondurant, Willie Anderson, Alice Clements, Thelma Majors, Henrietta Patterson and Nancy Goldberry. Victory present were Mrs. James A. Stewart and Miss Georgia Goldberry. Miss Georgia, Goldsberry, of 110 Eighth street who is in charge of the music department of the Teachers' Training School of Halifax, N. C. has returned home. She and her sister, Miss Nancy Goldberry, are students at Columbia University each summer. John Merchant of 919 Third street died Thursday morning. May 20th. He was born a slave in Redford, Va., in 1845. He was the transcriber of more organizations than all other citizen and was never requested to give bonds. During all these years of service no discipencies were ever found in his 52仔 amount (inside jazzy) since jo to usoup or paasag arj sunnoose years and had been custodian for the department of Home Mission for 32 years. His funeral was conducted from the Courta Street Baptist Church by Rev. Vernon Johnson, pastor, Sunday May 28th. His will was proclaimed at court and John Hughes, Sr., and Samuel Wilkinson were named executor. Dr. I. Garland Penn of Chicago and Dean McCoy of Morgan College, Baltimore, were worshipers at the Jackson Street M. E. Church Sunday. Sunday was a great day in local Elkdorn. Old Dominion Lodge, No. 181, I. B. P. O. E. of W., accompanied by Pride of Lynchburg Temple. No. 81, celebrated the tenth anniversary of their organization at the Jackson Street M. E. Church, Dr. G. E. Curry, pastor. The Elks have joined their Rest at 4th and Monroe streets. Rev. William Barnett and wife of 409 Floyd street are happy parents of a abqoy born Friday, June 2. Dr. George E. Curry of the Jackson Street M. E. Church attended the meeting of the Sons of the Veterans, at Cottsburg last week. ROANOKE VA Roanoke, Va.-Commencement executives of the Harrison Junior High School were held at the city auditorium on May 20, before an audience of 4,000. Rev. D. R. Powell offered the invocation and Thomas Paynes delivered the salutators. Mackey Eggleston was the valedictorian. Superintendent D. E. McQuitkin made some remarks, which the principal, Miss Lucy Addison introduced the commencement speaker. J. S. Hatcher. The graduates were Daisy Dent, Mackee Eggleston, Margaret Simms, Letha Stevens, Julia Lawson, David Bumere, Juban Calloway, Thomas Payne. The Million Dollar Wedding, was given under auspices of the usher's board of the 1st Baptist Church on June 4 at 8:30 p.m. group 1, Rainbow, was led by Mrs. Adren Saunders and Lewis Majors; group 2, France, by Mrs. Mary Holland and Henry Dent; group 3, Japanese, Mrs. May Odell and Willie Hopkins; group 4, American, Mrs. Agnes Dean and W. C. Barke; group 5, Nineteenth Century, Joseph Davis and Kent Woods; group 6, Golden Crown, Mrs. Lucile Harper and Kent Follis; group 7, Mrs. Hattie B. Dugger and Chas, Stultz, Kes, John Joseph of New York City is assisting Rev. D. R. Powell at the Hill Street Baptist Church with his revival. John F. King of Pittsburgh, Pa. was the guest of Mrs. M. B. Paxton, 125 High street: He will visit Danville, Va. before returning to the "Smoky City." Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gaines of New York City, N. Y. will spend the summer in the city with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cooper on 8th avenue, N. W. Mrs. Cooper is Mrs. Gaines' mother, Mrs. Edmonia Stepine Marshall, has been continued to her home the past three weeks by illness. Rev. James S. Hatcher, pastor Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church left Sunday for Alabama to visit his mother and father. RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C--Dr. O. S. Ballock pastor First Basilian Church, ill. pastor First Baptist Church, is ill. Mrs. Lucy Roryh sustained a broken wrist last week. She is resting quietly at this writing. Miss Luzie Tucker had the misfortune to break three bones in her foot last week. Messdames Helles, Cardwell and Whitney, at Elizabeth City, N.C. attended the graduation of their daughters at Shaw and St. Augustine. Mrs. Mottley of Danville, Va. attended the closing exercises of St. Augustine School where her daughter graduated. Dr. and Mrs. L. Jones of Hampton, Va. attended the commencements last week and were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Jones. Mrs. L. B. Dunn of Wake Forest attended the closing exercises of the D. D. and B. last week. Rey, and Mrs. Jay S. Katterwhite and little sons of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting their parents. Prof and Mrs. C. M. Hunter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundsay a son. Born to Prof. and Mrs. F. J. Rogers a daughter. Among some of the Raleigh students who graduated this year were: Mrs Louise M. Latham, St. Augustine, Missile Lattice Baker, Mamie Horton Cedda Lester, Josephine Tate, Willie Hunt, Erica Turner, Shaw University, Miss Penna Morgan has returned from Bricks School; also, Misses Gertrude Smith and Lucinda Baker from Bennett College, and Miss Ann Burgess and Henry Peace from N. T. S. Rey, Slay, presiding elder of Zion Methodist Church preached at St. Paul A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Dr. C. C. Somerville of Portsmouth, Va., preached the baccalaureate term for Shaw University. Mrs Carrie Day of oldshore grant: Sunday with her mother-in-law; Mrs Hattie Day. Among the visitors in Raleigh last week were Dr. C. S. Porta, Mr. Pascal, Ethel Williams, Lester A. Walton, Joseph Smith, Sallie Evans, all of New York, G. Grasshair, Los Angeles; Ethel Walter; Dr. H. W. Hall, Winston Salem; Dr. N. W. Johnson, Franklin, Va FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. FAYETEVILLE, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. (The close of Livingstone College, Lutheran, Bennett and Bricks Colleges and Hampton Institute brought home during the past week several girls and boys who spent school season at the different colleges. Monique Chare, Charles Murphy, Howard Monique Chare, Eleanor, Harold Willis- ton, from Lutheran College, Amelia- tena Macallum, Livingstone College, Louis Moore, Brick Academy, and Wili- sim-Vanimp graduate from Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. were among the numbers. Maggie Bell Barney has returned to the city after spending a pleasant winter in Virginia with relatives. Theodore Wilkinson has returned to Newark, N. J. Zenobia Swails, a 1922 graduate from St. Augustine's School, Raleigh, N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Thagard, Turners avenue. Miss Mallissa McNeil celebrated her fifteenth birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeil, 41 Gillespie street, Wednesday, May 31, from 5 to 8:00 p.m. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. The Misses Helen and Ruth McNeil are visiting friends at Raleigh, N. C. The Blue Ribbon Summer Club opened its first meeting for the 1922 session Friday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Waddell. Mrs. Almeter Williams, member of Evans Metropolitan Church, died on June 1. She was buried Sunday, June 4. Her funeral was掩蔽ed by Rev. B. C. Robeson; remarks by special request of the family were made by Rev. J. G. Smith. She is survived by three sons and three daughters. Paul Baldwin left for Goldsboro last Saturday. After a short stay there he will leave for New York. Clarence Thagardil left Sunday night for New York. In interest of The Age readers, Fayetteville news sent in eveis week by H. L. BROWN, agent for same. Those wishing to send news will please see or send him the same. Extra papers will be found at Ferrys drug store. WILMINGTON N.C Wilmington, N. C.-Mrs. Emma McCullough died May 21, at 12:20 a.m. m. She was a member of the Samaritans and Zion Teens and was a consistent Christian, a member of Central Baptist Church. The funeral services was conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Wilder, assisted by Rev. G. W. Moore of Raleigh, N. C., and Rev. N. H. Moore AN APPEAL! The Committee of the Katy Ferguson-Sojourner Truth Houses must raise $10,000 within the next thirty (30) days to help keep these houses open. 5,000 people, each giving $2, will keep the houses open. This should appeal to you in Greater New York who read this TO GIVE SOME THING! These are girls of the Negro race. They are unfortunate. They are CARED FOR FREE. They have NO OTHER PLACE TO GO. GIRLS MINSTREL SHOW Under the Direction of MR. JESSE SIMPP, Sr. and SONG RECITAL by MISS REVELLA HUGHES FRIDAY EVE. JUNE, 1922 23 At Manhattan Casino 155th Street & 8th Ave. IN THE INTEREST OF CHARITY CAST Imbella Washington Mabel Jones Marion Beers Audrey Sounders Milfred Randolph Artrella Lavy Elamice Lavy Viola Palmela Mildred Backus Carrie Bunker Trina McKinney Edith McKinney Jedda Ortleer Jestle Sharperson Dore Spencer Pri Spencer Rosetta Beardon Delly White Marguerite White Elise Huster Vibhayi Poland Berenah Wilson Katherine Robinson Augustine Corrington Frederica Washington Mildred Blunt Barlie Bogus Marguerite Bonifas Lillian Mooseley Elizabeth Mixon Rebel Rebin Reamond Brandon Oge Spencer Haley Thomas Deacon Johnson's Music - Dancing after the Show Gen. Adm. 75 Cts. Boxes not Including Admission $5. On Sale at N. Y. Age Qfice, Phone 8554 Morning, and the Comm. We desire to see you - Come Early - Bring Your Friends Every one who believes in helping their own should Buy a Ticket Lafayette Theatre 181st St. and 7th Ave. UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF THE COLEMAN BROS. One Week Only Com. Mon., June 12 Courtesy of A. H. WOODS Henry Haummel, Presents "BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE" With An All Star Colored Cast By MONTAGUE GLASS & JULES ECKHART GOODMAN Showing Our Old Friends POTASH and PERLMUTTER Matinees, Tues, Thurs, and Sat., At 2:15 Tickets New on Sale At Box Office NOW PLAYING - THE LAST WEEK OF - Creole Follies Revue - LINCOLN THEATRE 181st St. & Lower Avenue New York City Everybody, Are welcome to Henry Haummel, Sr. VARIOUS WORKS That are intended Weekly at the Times On all days of the week Lincoln Theatre of Stilish. Baptist Church. The four designs were many and beautiful. Tim McCulough, her son, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Emma, and two Thomas, Jr., and Charles of Brooklyn. N. Y. arrived Sunday at 6:15 p.m. with Mrs. J. Spears of Philadelphia, Pa. Oxford, N. C.—A number of students returned hope last week from different colleges, namely: Miss Leonae Hester, N. R. T. College, Sam Owen; N. R. T. College, Justice Maton, Edith University. Rev. Beatrice Hester is waiting for her mother, Nancy Hester. Rev. Hester will be ordained Tuesday night the First Baptist Church. Sermon will be preached by Rev. Kirkley of Worcock Baptist Church, Durham N. M., Mary Taylor left for Philadelphia Monday, May 29. The Oxford Giants won from Whettell College Wednesday, May 24, in a score of 8 to 2. Oxford, N. C.—Tuesday night 30th, Rev. Wharton pastor of the First Baptist Church of his city called a council for the purpose of arranging for the ordination of Beatrice Hester, who was called as pastor to the First Baptist Church. Frederickshire. Rev. Hester is a graduate of Mary Poster Memorial School, Oxford N. Biddle University, Charlottetown, N. and Union, Richmond N. Randolph Johnson arrived from Shaw University. The funeral of Rev. Daniel Simm was held at the Oak Grove East Church May 29. The Oxford All-Star base ball team won three games out of four from the Henderson Giants. Hazel Lumella Lockett. Tessie Anderson Cisco Hatt. arrived from Shaw University. The Osail Graded School closing exercises was held in the school chapel. Robbert Anderson arrived Simm from Union University. Richmond OXFORD. N. C. Bishop Verses ca Soyh African Race Confitions ae Wald et Namen of Sewh Africa Baron Wiliam 2. Vereen, punting exer the -seventeemth epipcepal dleerics of AM. E Church, with episcapal resvience at S Broce serest, Cape Towe, South Africa, recently visived Kier in ‘nated in the dimmamd felis of South Aisica, While there he was ia- yrs he A, ormgntaivg of te Pomnd Field _* pub- Fecal at Kimberley, smd asked for. am exnrwinn of opinion om qasation .af- teraz the welfare of fhe vatives, and civ: races of South Aftia, hop Vernon responded at! length, axeng forth clearly amd concively many jects cf interest to the American Ne- fo 1m regard to the conditions in South A‘nca amt the advancement and_ de- ronment of the natrwe. The interview aeruvtuhed in The: Advertiser is at fey “Diving the brief visit of the Right Kev WT. Vernon, Residest Bishop of the Aincan Methodist Episcopal Church im South Africa, a representative of te Advertiser had an interview with the reverend gentleman om question af- seeung the welfare of the netives and cored races of South Africa, and tuned come interesting views “from Bano thereon. ‘The Buthop spoke of Sewth Africa as 2 country of tremendous ponibilities for & young country it hed gone for- ward rapidly. He thowght che people of Suh Africa had mot let the world curste know of the bigmess Of the coun- tor as regards its resources, amd a more gescrous advertisement would bring in the sort of immigrant éenired, at tell as bee in capital from other countries Avked Yor his views on he industrial grobiems as they affected the colored aod nave races, the Bishop said polit- ally he held no views, He was bere By sxe courtesy of the Goverment a3 the Bishop of a Chere: controled by the colored people of America, and he fo" would be a breach of confidence for haw to ave any political bias or geek 29 ive gratumous advice a3 to what shoud be done ma ‘political way. ‘The onty thing we scek et all tres” he ade! “is to have our people under- ward that they must be loyal and in tacresy with the Government and stand fer awe and order. Our mitsion is per wtucatine and misdonary: we Tae ear desire, OL aut is to ontris but cur share towards the uplift and Neeoment of the conditions of the enl- coi ont ntn-Eurepean population of SF Africa. - Great Matera] Reveutoes. S.vts Africa is a rich country. with cr ss natural ressurces. Tam: Aa suepriyed at the progress, Uneven bere, South "Atrea aoa fo-reay ‘frofr vet celmer Ot vhings Waal comparatively little filters through 0% the world of the events and conditions bere. Only a sma!l proportion of tie people of the world realize that civitiva- nention here is ay thoroughly progres- wre at the civiiration we find in Eu-’ cope Your great cues and imdustriai cters give the appearance of our mest mopressne American cities, with the fx ption, OF course, thee we may have wsir cities, but in the matter of ap. poment. diversified interests. ordecli- + and general appearance your citics, ters rank with the bes: of them.” : vitcd to @ive expression ¢o his views sth colored question, Bishop Ver- ve at’ “L bop: to be anbiased and! fot a thoroughly honest opinion It tM Lo have. not been here log: couch 19 speak as one having authority, i have attempted to make a study utone of your. outstanding problems. | Tee fest minds of a Aingca. re gardiess nf race or jiticel adbleetion.. Fam sure, are anxious that Scuth Af- tea sheuid go forward and mot be ‘e-| tree atti amnpeded is her progress ‘Toscan be best accomplished when afl! pom af her people are progressive. | To hare a population of one and a half oe At two million Europeans going pew ad ceadily, probably half a mil i Used people of varying degrees ; <) 2 and millions of natives. many Becuede of whom are. civitizes, with’ A crruteratie umber educated and as-! Poor ard yet countless mundeers in Pattern and darkness will wot admit, Gt a whecive progressive effort such! +s make for the best interests of Mes Atnea What is the Remedéy. “ Tl Morve it possible to provide a Row of thie sitwation Am jxtelli- Be sted man is mm asect Cseeinee “and an igmorane, elt! mars rcever a” limbitity. It ie’ @otj RY pervs ro make a white sazm out: Cia tek sun oF to male the slightest tier in discuss the secial relasionstrip | clk nares 1 beliewt, Remever, that Cintanes and bemenity, frase ‘aback | eve te Sighect mochoes, zn wrth as | Sigveet elfinterest, deanna that | By te: 3015 possible the mettve sad | Soler riers showhd be So ee Rs. ta and imdaserialty, = Be soe Secome a teeeabe ‘to Bet FEC ant posperity of Sow Africa, be aan wove a sweet a Ef ftors Ts aan be Dy ce ote emia sma = ; Bat he + zeaxted fall protection bs ot fur right living smd rontat | rave wi, have their rewande whet | the nee tir ORR Ce | ‘Skilled Trades fey Memivee.’ “The tarve of South’ Atrign’ to* the Breer af Suh Africn; i @ae tatne- fr athe mines, and om the Secune-he Bae aes ondupentable. Me wilt ie-| tom a hers laborer Hf the de " eee calurer, Hho Bema Eo oe mean scary He 0 the people ot Se, So ee as om date some ft ee ie ponte Px tog toute am Ore Yer end duty a a cotomm of RO Ate: So mim can gn face TPF rr Ine tn hokd seater Samm: aie | tnd tie native who fe i Siva: ot what io doe of Bai = winle be may et * wl mwandly ai — resclene, onlin. 8 Seste tenes Te ent ee ee ee ee grams wpcend views thet de ‘no good. ‘Te my mind, the coublisheent of industria! schools in Sew Africa for the mative where ‘te letier ‘coeld not enly receive training, tant aire he couht scqeire a hnowindge of skilled trades, would mean much towards ft- ting kim for etal servic to him. geil weet ie fcRows, “I Uelieve aloo thet a closer becwer uagersigading be tween the varices denominational in every mneemry tmamvor wool crestty sererashon te tends of the Gov- cee generally in their elforis to better the conditions amone the mative races. If the lenders of the various denominations’ are suspicious of euch other, or feet that there ia Hkely to. be an cacroachment on the mission grounds of others, chen we have dupl- cation, opposition. misunderstanding and weneccessary waste amd, low in mission ary endeavor. There are millions be reached: and for mary generation come fiere wit) be work ier all 20 '40 fa the matter of evadgelisetion ad ciu- ation. “I bélieve the best minds of Euro- peans those who honestly desire a cor- rect solution of the problem. should ‘ket into touch’ with the educated, sunsi- dle native. I think that questions af- fecting wy should be discussed frankly, without feservation and without sus- jpicion. Tam sure that many things will be brought to light relative to the ‘mental attitude of the natives that are now hidden hecause of his fear that Jo tell the truth will Jeadchim into dif- ‘fculties. I believe that such a course ‘will mean the evotving of a policy that will prove a blessing to all of the pres- ent generation and thove to come. Un- Tese an effort is made along thesr lies, to my mind it simply means driview further apart the European kaders and the native elements nf South Africa. This divergence of views can only lead to complications in the foture. Peace will come by united effort in which cach is ‘willing 10 be considerate. The European reey probably not feel he can, concede everything the native desires at once The native leader must be willing | to understand that great cities are not! built im a day.’ As long. however. as ‘tse wative leader can sce that hetter com. | titions are coming to his people that! improvement is bemg made in the sit- tuntion. whether im the cites, in the mines. or on the farms. tet the native | is if & greater measure receiving the rewards of his tor), that efforts are be ing made to provide education for his chidren. sq that Uey will berome de- cent citigens, that he docs have a chance to secure a home and own some lend. then I believe a better spar will come. ead. arhtre there is discord discontent. SpE. an Giettest, there | whit | pea: Sarmony, happiness, and prow peviey Prohibition in America, Our representative discussed with the Bith-p the doéstion of prohibition. “Prohibition in America has come to stay.” emphatically declared the rever- end gentleman, “These of us who ob- serve the distress of mothers and wives, the nakedaece and hunger of children, and the profligacy and utter mya of countless thousands of men. are deeply grateful that we iiave prohibition bexis- lation. Since prohibition became an as- sored fact, there is less .drunkenwess in, America. hanking: accoonts are in- creating, home baying hes become more universal, more children are in the pub- Tic schowils, crime thas decreased and the ai fabric generally has been im- Koved and society elevated Here and there may. be a law-breaker in the liquer. trade: bm. the Government aft Trine: rewslwed that these law-breakers must p07] As arr American colored man aside from my calling #8 a minister of the Church, preaching temperance. I rejoice to see fre liquor traffic abotished, It has meant much for the American Negro it will inean as cach, if not more. for he mative people. of South Africa. “To my mind rothing would be more fatal to progress of the native than to, give ith facilities for the purchase of rnd sake of liquor. It would mean that grace of people, who are farthest be- pied in the matter of education. wealth, and advantages, wil! heve an cvil haedi- ap whic: would be conmastly dragring nim farther down. With the restramts f dhe law, langue. and tribal restric-| ome passing. away. as they eatttge {rom soraatoacss one: the fate, a0 ‘cross, yret from Reathenism to the customs iM temptations ef civilization, they, OBIE go Gown for ail time. There may ye those who would bern to argue bout personel Therty and a man's right odo se he pleases with his own money, mt it in Gee right of thoee who see he feght to bring the light to others. | There io a higher and nobler right. 2nd hat is wo prevect the u@fortusste and | peumer Brother tren from himéel{. No} meq can Afford to, sec another going tod jreeractian amd inal to call a halt tol, Be wnforvenate ‘vierkw’s \sell-deatruc- |’ len. No matter bOw mbech ‘money may | a grind by lickebed trafic in liquor. | aching cont sommpenasic for ihe, Jus of A-respect, self-esteem, morals, and], tammen éutacy thet saturilly cavers. |’ ro my mind, oh aggalling xtuition will |; aane hen Ser mete poopie is South \trien ove cmcomrnged in the saic and |, erchese of drink” si Tek NEW TORE AGS, WiTURDAT! Jos 106, isv7. \¥8 NO LONDON WILL BE ao , Beans, T—Whes echoed iol Age represemative concerning the pro- paced comtorenes of ead od - ot mechs delegation, ae Saas aa aes (proses: at ist = Dr. Jones declared that er- impressions. had been made i the hed starements. There wi be we .onference in June, and there are so plam formulated now for s conference at any other time . The proposed conference was aboa-| dened, according to a cablegram re- ceived by Dy, jones from Rev. ¥. E M. Mercules of London, bet 20 infer- mation wan available. One strong ob- gy is fownd im the fact that dering june America ministers art preparing for State and National Conventions and these important deniands require their presence at home. Incidental- ly, Dr. Jones explaiped tha a group of prominent Baptists had arranged for a European tour, to leave New York on November 28! oa the S. S. Mauretania EL oid piass visiting Liverpool, London: Paris, faples, Alexandria, Cairo and Jerusa- lem, with at Jeast tea days ia Palestine and Galilee. The trip ls ty be made following the setsions of the Oklahoma,| Texas and Arkansas Conventions, asd’ it is estimated that the rotal cost will mot be more than $875. . FoREWS OF THE CHURCHES} ‘Wether Eica C*arch. ena: Soe S, Ware ee Sone dag. | Ax 4 renult the, charch wat sot to accommodate the large number that came co worship. For the spiri- tual edification of thosé who conld pot be accommodated with seating space’ in the main auditorium, overflow services were condwcted in the lecture room by Rev. AE Piggott. Bishop P. A. Wallace preached the 11 o'clock’ ser- moa. The choir rendered inspiring masse. Bishop Wallace announced bit text from Lule 13:34 The text an nownced was a declaration of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, in which he said to the inhabirents of Jerasabem, “How often would I have gathered thy children together a1 a hen gathers her broed but ye woukd not.” The comdi- tion, both spiritual and political, of the people spoken of in the text was very appropriately compared with bath the ‘people and conditions of this country to- day, The speaker pointed out that from a political standpoint. the common peo- ple were and are bemng so exploited ty the profiteers and offce-seckert to the! extent that a restlessness hat been creat. ed thereby which threatens the absolens destruction of che American government. He declared that what the government of this country most needed was to deal righteacusly, love mercy and walk up rightly before God. A nation that prac- tices flocdshed. ‘racial discrimination and the suppression of the God-given rights of mts defenselews citizens, is doomed to miler the wreth of a right: cous God. Bet im again referring to the text, the speaker declared that onr Master wes wot yoiely concerned with tag’ polinical condition of the people -of whorn'he was speaking. The supreme idea that pervaded bis mind and very soul was the prevailing practice of ig- noring the worship and sovereignty of Jehovah, By reason of the annual preaching service “of the Mayonic fraternity of the Grand Jurisdiction of the State of New York. the Sunday-schaol session had to he omitted. Long before three ‘clock the members of for Fraternity began to assemble. The idntire seatme capacity of the church was occupied by them. At this service the Order of the Eastern Star wae in attendance ad and made a splendid showing. The an- mal seroon was preached by Dr, Brown. Mort Worshipful Grand Mas- ter W. David Parker presided. ‘At f o'clock the pastor preached a special sermon to the New York Charity Bureau. On Tuesday evening. June 13, the annual reception of the paster will be_ given Reported sick: May Sirmapson, 114 West IMth street; Eliza Loves M1 West 138c1 street; Venus Ford, 101 West 136th" street; Elvie Johannis, Bel- levue Hewwital. First Emmanve) Church A splendid congregation greeted Pastor Bolden at the I] ocinck service on last Sunday. A wonderful sermon from St. Luke 24.49 was preached hy him. Theme, “Power irom on high.” Pastor Bolden said that the ward Power has a larger meaning to. it today than it had in the: days of the discrples, when it is used and thought of as a factor in the industrial world; bat the risen Lord deposited an idea and a spirit in the word Power, that gave it a meaning and a force that was only serially realized by his dis- ciples; and op until now the best en- lightened mind is unable to compre. hend and demonstrate its full mean- ing. This Power that Our Lord had in mind is the Holy Spirit in action in human beings. While He is wotkim, owt the Father and the Son's ‘crernal will land through all things when He is given directly to an individual, apd that person becomes coscious of His presence and activity in himself, be ig a spiritual dynamo in his home, oom- munity, nation and the world.” Bere, Hogans aid Wm. -Townsend assisted mm the services. Good music was rend- ered by the choir. ‘The session of the Sunday-school was largely attended. be opening and closing epecrce, weve conducted by Saperinernéest. # Senday, Jame 11, at 2p. m., the child- ren wilt present. on tiaboraie. program im hortor of Children’s Dey. Pastor ‘Tike members of the Bahai Associa- tien held their —S at 3:0 pm Totes were mde by J. Simpeos, Mrs. Mary Ford and babe Copelsad. The moctind was by the presi- deme Wiss Vem Biscem. At the close! of the meeting on caccilem talk was| wade by the pastor. z ae ee Set es Lanriiel gn nies. a, ies Sean recent ‘Mins A Hater, whe hed Paine Tro Ph Sent; rec italheds Wiese Bird; piano y Mies Elicubeth Previer ond 4 Veoterpedt; Critics ‘re- Voor eae "gd reise envien wes oo, Women Volunteer “Y" Workers - Hold Coaference. in Brooklyn er enaeel conleresce of Veleee Waren held at Athined Place - wasday et, was largely wtended Seiad YW CA, werk aad s eater of vshors from ait Aesoci: tioms of Jersey » Orange dein, A fall end prosrom woe carticd out an some of, oa jeats end préblenn aroused spost at tp metty alin May he at 4p matby ere, Te Teceer; chaltuns of the isumnrial and extension committee at “Asktand Place Branch. - dirs, George MI. metrowalisen secre: tary of Brooklym, gave a talk om “Miss oyden's Spiritual Message at the: Hot Springs Convention.” 1 echoes {rom the Convention were give. by Mrs. R. W. Westbrook, chairmen of Commitice of Munagrene:: of Ashland Place Braoch, who disused Finesce— Commission, Report sed City: Siaad~ ards; and Miss Eve D. Bowles, admia- istrator of Colored Work ia Cities, who told of Inter-Racial Relation: as prsrenses by Bishop Jomes and Mrs. je Jobeson and werked owt in the Coaveation. A strong and earnest ples for well trained, consecrated “Leader- ship" in the Association was made by Mra. Emraa S. Ransom, chairman of Committee of Mesagerment- 117th Street Breach, New York City. ‘The closing a4dress of the afternoca was made by Mis Coral Bind ints work secretary of National Board, aha peesented the subject, “Girl's Club ork in Relation to Recreation, Health asd Character Building” and’ gave a short account of the Girt Reserve Con-| ference at Washington, D.C, which she had recently conducted. | At the Soe, session the first ad- dress waz by Miss Almira Holmes, of the religious educational department at headquarters, who spoke on the sxb- ject,” what the in Y.W. C. A. really means” This was follewed by the were enceedangty interesting aed full ol gree imwpration, A. number of glowing tortimening were gtren at the Close of the sermon. Excellent reasic wap -rendered by. zie choir. Diner was served dering the day by: wem- bers of the Mane Board. Senday night. June 11. ene auxiliaries of the cherch will make their third quarterly repert, ‘The Raimbew Circle held their ures! mecting on latt Thursday might. con- ducted by, the pee Rev. Bolden. Mrs. Seott read feom Abdul Bahsi's book on Answered Questices;* Pastor Betden: Mrs, Balford reed an original paper: eddress by Rev. Bolden: talk by Me. Hayes of Atlante, Ga’ Re- freshments were served at the close of the meeting. - - ‘The play in ome act entitled “The Happy Bae will be presented at the church Priday night. Jame th ty The Flower Circle, Mrs. Sarah Vessels, chairman. ‘Bt jJamece Preevyterien Church. “The servies at ‘St. James Presdyter- ian Chorch were-cremded and opirit. ally impressive a Say last Sundry Dr. Hyder occupied ihe pulpit at both services. ‘The morning sermon was on the theme, “Respect for Law and con- stituted authority is the cest of true and ‘intelligent. citizenship” "The text) ured was taken from, the 13th chapter of Romans, first verse. “Let every soel be subject’ to the highest powers.” The speaker said, among other things. that “obedience to. law and order was qthe strongest claim a man could make for the protection by jaw from nish rule in any of its de- basing forms” The Brotherhood held an important meeting at fonr o'clock. The Rev. G. M. Gordon of the A. M. F. Church worshipped with St. James at the mumming service Tr. Hyder discussed at the evening serivee. some of the objectionable fea- tures of funeral services where ap in- definite number of societies prolonk the seqfees far into the night. The tex. were, “Brethren, there things ought nat to be,” James 3:10.—and "Let all things be done decently and in order.” 1 Corriathians 14:40." Bap- tism and communion were administered and the right hand of fellowship was given to the ‘Yew members whd had joined the church during the month of May. | The calfection for the day amounted to $1930. Rendall Memorial Church TOE SURay Westen Ser reek Sas wee attended. The Rev. Y._S. Thompson of Trinity Presbyterian Church, Biooen- field, N. J. preachsd an inspiring ser- mon. Andrew Copeland and Mrs. El- tes. Cullen rendered mppropriate vocal selections. ° The teame reported a substantia! som The “First Bugle Call” wil! contive af month, Teta No.°6,will give a muti. cal concert on Thursday evening, June & at the Boys’ Welfare Association 4 and 6 West 131st street. Teams Nos. 13 and 2 will 2 musical recital at the church, 198 West 190th street on Friday evening, June 9. The Sunday-school will give its “Kiddies Frolic” on Saturday afternoon fram 2 pm. tw 7 p.m at the Roose- welt Club, 33 West 132ed street. ‘Tish ‘Stemetan Chalk Shese who were ne ‘present les! Swndsy morning mioved 2° great spirit. wal treat, Dr. Oliver's text was 2 Zachery, 1:2 sebject "The man with the measuring liad.” The pastor (raced a number of telling illustrations in this sermon that towed s wonderfal die deoy- spiritual ES MR ation of Setcy Zia penchd at the Comemmmise service. The ‘pastor preached ‘to the Golden. Chain Ercte crtioh Rites Mission im the evening Be sare and bear Dr. J. 0. Besh- eli, pastor of Walker's Memeriat Bap- tiet Church next Sunday mt 3p m, at this chearch. Fient Memorial & B. R. Z. Chur, wee a bey doy ot Plast Spon Cah re ‘W. C. Browe, pas- for, yremched st morning scrvien, wing ao a theme, “Freedom from the dowion- Cite “ot mw.” Several persone ware re cated into pribetiqnery: teubershig, Falext bageiem wat celebrated. ot the “At } pe; Bee: LG Mase, ade sere eo Ge cake: The. ye ee [presentation of another important svb- a “The Messing of Membership” bp Mius ola Lce of te National 1g subject. of the evening wat “The /Orowih of Avwocisnren” Work ox, Colored Girls and Women.” Mise Jalidtte Dericotie,, student field secretary, we am account of student work aad tas Exm D. Bowles, head Of Association work among colored, Fare the broad field. outlook. ‘Among the visitors present were Mrs, Cordeila Win of the National Board: Rev, Georme Frazier Miller of Brook- lyn; Miss Adelaide Sears, executive scerciarys Mra. George Cannon. chai man of committer of Management of the Jersey City ¥. Wi CA: Miss Sounders, girls) work secretary; Mra Elieaimeth J. Leason, Mrs. M. A. Brooks, Mrs, Nancy Petway and Mrs, AE Rusself all of Jersey. City N. J. “Miss Jean Hamilton, executive secre- tary of Orange ¥. W.G. A., Mrs. M. F. Glover, Mes. Chas. Williams, “Mrs George Femton, Mrs. J. H. Baker, all of Orange, N. j. ‘Mish Hattie Green, membership secretary, “137th Street Y. W. C. A. New York City. and Miss Birdye Haynes of Lincoln. House. New York ity. Miz. Alice Fortec, president of Board of shana gesvetys ‘iss Hortense Ridley, Girl's fork Secretary. and Mra, canna Macklin, olunteer worker of 3: W.C. A, all of Montclair, N. J. Mrs.. Hannah Smith, Miss Jessica Taylor, Miss Oliva: Smallwood. Mrs. Lina S: Nurray, Miss Julia, Latimer. Miss C. M., Hart, Miss Alice W. Hackell, Mrs.'C. E. Washington, Mrs. B. A. Cole, Miss Oliva M. Harris, Mrs. Annie Ferrebee. Miss Edna James, Mrs. Gertrade DeLiline, ?ins Rosalie L. Pinkney. Mrs. E. J. Crabb, Mist! Daisy Halsey, Mrs, 1X. Smith, Migs Elsie J. Reed. Miss Hattie Wiiltetes, Mrs. ida Fulcher, all of Brooklyn. services, was held with Bishop J. ¢ Caldwell preaching the confirmation ser mon from Isaiah 62:1. “Who hath be- Weved og report?” Rev. F. M. Ja. cobs assitsed an the serve. ~ On Tuesday, June 13, members and friends will tender the pastor and Mrs Beown a reception at the church, The fast quarterty conference was held Tuer: day evening. Dr. Brown spent the week in Boston at the New England confer- ence. On Monday cvening, June 5. Mrs. Blanche Palmer presemed a pro- gram. The “Million Bole Wedding” was a brilliant affair. The Christian Endeavor Society is sereng a dinner Thersday at the parsonage, beginning aS pom : The White Rese Home. Last Sunday a mass meeting was held at 135th street branch Y. & c A. in interest of the Home. The prin- cipal address was given by Walter J. Stevens. The subject was “The Uni- versal Need.” which wat delivered in a masterly way. q Paul “Robeson, baseo. and Norman Beiley were the soloists, respowding with encores A donation of $o% was given to the Home. G. W. Allen, fi- nancial agent. presided. ‘At 6:0) p. m, Sunday, the Forum Gas inthe Stomach is Dangcrous | pethed ‘by thet full, Bloated foaling efter pathed by that full. bloated feeling. efter Rating are Stmost eortain cvideme of tne revence of eiecssve Myurochiorse, aria. 19 Fre ’stimach, creating so-called: "acta in: aigestian Kirta "stomachs are aengernuis because ton ued arid Witney “Wer eirane ning fF thes stomach, oven” ieaging to wearin Stcompanied ‘by “serious “aomnach ulcer Food ferments- and” sours, creatine the aie: {reeling gar, mh ctasds the Homan Lid 'Milupers. the: nosmatarnctions of the Sal internal oreaaa, crea’ afectine. the Beart. Tis toe sores oF fous to nemiert mich a serious ‘conaiiion “wt oie treat wita orate Bary aipentien aids, wach vem, ru Traileme® eneet on. tp wiomech actas, Ta Heed bet Troe ony Srugsint 8 few ounces Or mireraina “Nownesiantnd ‘takes. teat onal ins quarter guano water pak Bice Cate tbe wll ative the Fema Rina, and bioat right ast of tbe. Deny, Faccien "tne stowata, neutralize. tne an: fers arid. 'and: prevent “ite formation sd there ‘iene sourncss ‘or pain, Misurated Minnetts “tia powder “or tablet formes Dever Wayusd or ix 18° harass ‘0 Woe Homact wnexpensivs to taxe an? the, best form of mercnesia. for somath, DUrpePek. IC" ie wand by thousands ot poopie wks ene Jor. tbetr malt wguh no. mere Tear of ih oa d DO TOU FEEL RUN DOWN ? ARE YOU WEAK PHYSICALLY? vb SP, rae poe Rie chee oe Sriorein, WEALTH PEP GLAND TABLETS eeonare ; Pr Sn ee eons Fen ae pe ea Fe eae aes a. Protect Your Health] |e oe WITH OUR GIRLS Comments By The Age Editors — On Sayings of Other Editors “ : jae tocwend Seese ed Bey Avewne <tr. M4... COMPORT, Propristrtes epem fer the Raster Bease® | ep : tere onPEcALTS I MAL CoeseeD see | SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM PROPERTY |” . Dor Partictters AGtrex .- ” i 5 RRad RETATR, SOBTOAGES sad LOANS “3 215 West 130m Swi.” Tetaytinte Biervingnide Ki ; POLLS © Fave se Grae a oe oS re DAER GIRLIES: “Kid Palmer,” “Orange Spor.” my brother and 1 went a-visitia’, Sumdsy and we certainly had 2 wonderful theme. Our hostess is a little dancer and we were’ well. entertained. I call her “twinkletoes." The Jatest edition to “Mom Smokes” family 11 the’ dearest Editor John Mitchell, Jr, of he Richmond Planet Printed “A Word About Leadership,” to the extent of ofer ‘column of space, in which he dropped ‘this pertiment observation: This ix the question upon which some jagreement should be reached. . The policy of the Republican leaders is to retain enough of te colored vote to achieve success and to drive enough of the colored voters into’ the Democratic orwanitation 10 rb the campaign of the race imue. This gives the colored meople an opportunity to line up, Shall we follow the dicutes of those who would map oat a policy for us or shal! we frame and operate under. our own policy? Judging from the course adopted by the Newro voters of Virginia, in nomi- at the White Rose Home was well attended. The program was in charge: of Miss Wynne. ‘organist of Shiloh’ Baptist Church She rendered a pleas- ing musical program. aided by the menibers of her choir. The address was gives by J. N, Vandevall, form: erly of Orange. NJ but now of New York. He made a splendid ap- peal in interest of the nome. | George ‘Allen president of the Forum. pre- nded. 5 Dunder Fraternity Entertaisa. (Special to The New York Age). Dwrham ON. C—The Kapee Alpha Pui was host Friday evening in ith bevt reception 40 ita friends im thy form of & formal damsam, given is Holloway's Temple, Dowd and Etizebeth streeu. The hall presented a most ploamne scene, decorated in cream and crimson, the colors of the fraternity. The ladies presented a picture of the most pleasing foveliness. There was colora worn of every sensible shade, making a occne that approached ja loreliness some sor- xeous flower garden: or the thriilmg elect of a thousand:hwed rambow. The rentiewen all wore the conventional evening dreas. The members were dis- tinguished by a fwo-toned ribbon in cream and crimaon wore across thar breasts Music was furnished by} Iph Dawn's Cosmo Knights of Raleigh. WHERE TO STOP WuEn Comme Te GROCKLYN Neatly furnished reeme with pri- vate family. Beautiful surroundings, Nome Coeking. Professional people a speciatty. Write for reeervtions fa atvaact, 749 MARCY AVE., B’klyn Robt. G. Sawyer Mt. Pocono, Pa. eentitut spot in the mauntatne tor ree and “contort Spring "awatee, beauttel Sanat iis conenttnces witn "esas conten, i Excellent Table Board Excellent table board : RATES 915 PER WERK © ADRIy wane, pase 2APPA 22W 37th St, W Philadelphia, Pa. May20-7t WHEN Of ORANGE STOP AT 202 Oakweod Place FOR meals. Paraienes room fer couple or one. Alviaprevemente, Treined marca’ ome Mrs. prooks Tateprone 1874 wien ‘Mate resservetions threwgh mo fer regme, tect, tenstions. Rive “For ante a hetet reshowr= ) ats near ations Greeiey aeerey , Raltgceeting” periat, ” eeateation Sey nore ene, pret sorter | Cameneh, etd eo amnadl Aryek fame beer Maleate ity Yor _ —— Wr to Waren move «200 n grocaaAVERUE ATLANTIS GIT, A. 4 way 7h PAGE sivEh little boy, 1 am trying my best, to. gamed him. “eabie™ I heat you are a ‘first class biscuit shooter, is that so- Gleta, 1 would like to know 3 gad remedy for spring fever. This is my second attack this year and it is serious “Buster.” I am anxious to see your Hawaiian covtume. Love to. all, Plainfled, N. J. “RED” ge ee eS Sr Cn. Cree in the inst State compaign, an alverne- tive poticy hes been found, for these who differ {rom the party Seaders, ‘Tite Sosthern Iitimois Prest, published weekly at East St.-Louis, Ill, carried the following notice at the bead of its editorial columns : + William E. Offer, Jr, -tundertaler, ted Earl J. Dodson‘ wiiear Se es ‘pefsous interested in tht promotion of thin paper. We wish to inform .cer ‘readers that this gaper will be ren oa an independent basis, both spirremal end political, and will emdeavor 10 belp fee ter the interest of all the peagle—eet tp high sandards of civic and moral pride—tife the fallen, and keep sll waim- ful of their duties of good chisenshalp. We stand for the enforcement of lear and order, and with the educators, apis tual advisors and Iecal government Peek, ces in bringing ahout auch remus a will help in the developrnent: of Easy St Lous, Ill, in a general way. Such an original combiaation in the newspaper field should bring about we wow! resulta. A portrait in the advers tising columns shows Mr. Officer in & plug hat, which an unsiml equige ment for s manaring editor. . The editor of the Nashville Globe tives some, twenty reasons’ why be is wing to the Senday-school Congress. Owe of thm is: We wast to know why 20 many (= competent, disinterested teachers are ii lowed to remain. in charge ot cle's-+ in Baptist Sundayscheol amd why 75 percent. of Baptist young people :+- main uninformed of Beptist hig, Baptist doctrines’ and why do mor: sdvance ether drmominations than “ry do for their own The morement to secure a hi or rrade of instructors for Sunday-se) <:° work could be taken up fo advan'as7 m other religious denominations, ber.:+ > the Baptists." The importance of ta work demands sprcigl training and ime telligence. a we su autor ih PrMaLe, TOUR, fina Ooramet ca tek F SoS eet atc Pesadarthaeier saat ao ct Rare AR Naat ga iad ae Bal ordinate Ns Sane eat he Ett ring ae Taeeinet bea Sek erate acter ace? oe rages sere Fer et SEs Neale ite Tara soa a ten Se ae Ta Pato, more 00, wees Peo, oreo june 10 4t Stores For Rent . Northeast corner 4th street amd Seventh avenue~Desirable stores im building undgy construction tram $180 to $300 per month—} months securing, Sor 10 year leases. . Apply Nail & Parker 145 WEST 185th STREET : Telephone-Morningaiée 788a_: ae | FOR SALE 7 Nice boarding howe for sale at Saratoga. Springs, fine location fer colored boarding ews, $ roses and. feo Lig. sevea tte tied! Ait hones ipbed ready fr immediately postestion, Tandroos ramen’. 1. Junel0-4e : enn weer tencteny, "enn Sel coen vy “ase Pernunene” a 7S ADULAND GREET naw RCOMELLE, #. v. owe ir A, Meety New York Missner Thaggard of Fayetteville, New York. Mrs. Fannie Curtis of Auburn, N. has returned home after visiting New York City. Mrs. William Dyat has returned af- ter a week's visit with Mrs. Gott of Plainfield, N. J. Miss. E. H. Morris was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. C. Brownfield, Plainfield, N. J. Miss. Frank Leggett and Miss Mary Brown of Auburn, N. Y. attended the Chapter, Order Eastern Star. Mrs. W. O. Thompson will sail on June 15th for England and West Afri- vising relatives in the latter coun- try. Mrs. Willis and brother, Kim Ham- mann, were Memorial Day guests of the aunt, Mrs. Louise Moscley, Plain- field, N. J. George W. Allen spent Decoration bal holiday weekend at Providence R. I. as the guest of Dr. aad Mrs. W. H. Hirrins. Mr. ad Mrs. Walter R. Fisher and daughter of Walter 420 West 52nd street left Thursday, June 1, for Detroit, Mich. to Los Angeles, Calif., their home. Dr. Eugene P. Roberts and wife, Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, attended commencement exercises at Lincoln University, Pa., of which Dr. Roberts毕业. After a brilliant commencement at Central College, Miss Ada B. Landis, one of the outgoing graduates, has received on vacation, also Master Jesse J. Landis her brother. Susan your box for the Monster Central Show and Dance, staged and directed by Jesse Shipp, Jr. On sale at the New York Age office. Price 85. General Admission 75 cents. Susan forget to go to see the Girls Show and June Dance for Charity at Manhattan Central Friday night, June 23, at 8:30 Tickets on sale at The New York Age office. See large advertisement for other attractions. The Delta Sigma Kappa Fraternity has been added to the list of patrons for the Benefit of The Boys' Welfare Dance, to be given Wednesday evening, June 14, at New Star Casino. Several boxes are still to be had from Dr. E. P. Roberts. 130 West 130th street. Rev. J. Harris Accoe, who has been confined to his home for the past three weeks, was present at the communion services of Salem and Ruth Churches, but was not able to assist in the distribution of it. But the pastors and officers gave him his regular contribution. 'On Thursday, June 1st, C. Kamba Simango and Miss Kathleen Easmon were married by a former missionary to Africa at his home in Connecticut. Both are native Africans and are planning to return to their country early this fall where they will engage in educational work. Mr. Simango has been in this country for eight years. He graduated from Hampton Institute in 1980 and completed a teacher's training course at Teachers College, Columbia University. His bride is the niece of Mrs Casey Hayford, and came to this country about two years ago in the interest of a Girl's School in Africa. 135th Street Library Notes Books of interest recently added to the library: "Mounted Justice," by Katherine Mayo. Stories of Pennsylvania state police. "Senescence" (or the last half of life), by G. Stanley Hall, the author of Adolescence. His theory of old age. "The story of the Irish nation" by Francis Hackett. "The outline of science" by Arthur Thomson. Copeland Confers With Social Workers. The office of the New York Urban League was filled on Thursday evening with social workers, physicians and others interested in public health, who attended to a discussion of health con- Family: forensic lights, city private health and 248 West 40th street, Grand Laundry. Dr. WILLMARTH My Success In part it is due 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. Remember My treatment is different from others. No matter what treatment you have taken, or how long you have miserable examination is been sick call necessary in order to establish and see me and the presence of Micro-Organ have a thorough examination. The wonderful X-ray reveals many secrets of hidden disease. FREE X-ray examinations to all who need them. Sick People Come to Me with any CHRONIC NERVOUS DISEASE or COMPLICATED diseases that need the services of a Specialist—Look for help where it should be found—Get started right on the road to Health. It will cost you nothing for consultation. An accurate and positive examination will reveal your true physical condition and enable you to get started right on the road to Health, and may save you the tortures of surgery. Years of experience, latest successful elements, medical and electrical; newest modern equipment; the best of everything for sick peo-Consult one who thoroughly understands your ailment. M. Dr. Copeland called attention to the excessive death rate among colored babies and emphasized the need of playgrounds, better housing conditions and observance of the laws of right living. HARLEM NEGROES HOLD ANTI-LYNCHING MARCH One of the most impressive parades ever held in New York occurred on Saturday afternoon. June 3, when more than a thousand Negroes marched through the streets of Harlem and down Fifth avenue as a protest against the delay by Congress in passing the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. A steady downpour of rain throughout the afternoon prevented many individuals and organizations from taking active part, yet many women and old men of the race showed their loyalty to the cause and took chances with their health by marching with the others. The women especially turned out in large numbers despite the rain, and did much to make the parade a success. The various organizations taking part formed at the headquarters of the N. A. A. C. P. at 188th street and Seventh avenue and marched down Seventh avenue to 110th street and down Fifth avenue to 95th street. Lieutenant Colonel Charles W. Fillmore was the grand marshal and John E. Nail, adjutant. The order of the various organizations in line was as follows: Police Reserves; gram marshal and aides; 15th regiment band; grand United Order of Odd Fellows; Knights of Pythias; Order of Moses; Order of Fishermen; Imperial Lodge of Elks; Independent Order of St. Luke; Negro Foreign Born Citizens Alliance; St. Philips Men's Club; Red Caps; Business men's organizations; Pioneer Radio Club; and New York Dancing Master's Club. In the Women's division were: the Women's Police Reserves; Elk's band; Women's Auxiliary of the 369th Regiment; the Anti-Lynching Committee of the N. A. A. C. P.; Y. W. C. A. group; nurses, hairdressers, members of the Roosevelt Women's Republican Club; social clubs, citizen's group, the Golden Rod Circle, women of Metropolitan Baptist Church, Mme. Allone's group, and the Pythian Court of Calanthe. Among the other organizations represented were Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Sigma Tau, Sigma Pi Upsilon, Omega Phi Psi, Delta Sigma Theta fraternities, Union University Club, Doubtantes Club and Boy Scouts. More than thirty-five autos owned by members of the race were loaned to those desiring to take part, but who did not want to get wet. The spirit shown by those who participated, and the slogans on the banners served to let the public know that the Negroes here do not intend to lot the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill die, and unless favorable action is taken in the near future, it will be made one of the issues in the Fall elections. Wanted general house workers, rooks Amy workers, Mt. Vernon Employment Stevens avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York MAKE YORSEL F MORE ATTRACTIVE MAKE YORSEL F MORE ATTRACTIVE 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-15-3m ditions in New York City, particularly S. Copeland Compensation, of Health Among those taking part in the discussion were: Drs. M. Murray, Charles H. Roberts, Charles Mayfield, Miss Clara Harris, A. M. Robinson, Miss Amelia Wilcher, C. C. Allison, Jr., and Jamse H. Hubert, Dr. E. P. Roberts presided. Dr. Copeland announced the opening of a milk station in the Harlem district this summer. The meeting was under the auspices of the Round Table Conference. Remember My treatment is different from others. No matter what treatment you have taken, or how long you have Microscopic Examination is been sick call necessary in order to establish and see me and the presence of Micro-Organ- have a thorough examination. (Oerms). Women are the burden bearers of the world. Only the physician who understands their astonishment and physiological function can sympathize with their suffering. If they are with any future complications come and remain in their hands. A man is drawing a picture. Do you approve and will you assist in the establishment of bigger, better, and more representative Business Houses of your own in Harlem? Can we rely on your moral and financial support in order to remain in such stores? IP SO, TAKE NOTICE A magnificent building is being erected on Seventh Avenue, extending from 138th street to, the Renaissance Theatre. It will contain a Casino and Stores. THE ENTIRE STORE SPACE and BASEMENT for the half block on Seventh avenue (comprising an area, of 5,329 square feet), will be occupied by us after completion. The two stores we now operate in Harlem will be consolidated in the New Building. Removal Sales going on in both stores. Main Office 7th Ave., Corner 140th St. MASONIC GRAND LODGE HOLDS ANNUAL SESSION This week is being celebrated as Masonic Week by the various lodges of masons of the city. The celebration begins on Sunday afternoon, June 4th, when the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons, Prince Hall, of the State of New York, packed Mother A. M. E. Zion Church to hear the annual sermon preached by the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, and chaplain of the Order. On Monday night at this church a Lodge of Sorrow was held in memory of the departed brothers of the order. The services were most impressive and included the following; organ prelude, processional. "Ahide with me," invocation, the Rev. J. W. Brown; opening ode, Dr. L. Mason; placing of wreath and emblems, R. W. Daniel, T. Teagle, deputy grand master; hymn, "Lead kindly light," roll call, R. W. Arthur, A. Senburg, grand secretary; eulogium, R. W. Lewis A. Cooper, military man, William W. Wecken, Sentirection, Rev. Charles D. Martin; and recessional. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights the Eutchea Grand Chapter, Order Eastern Star, held sessions at Bethel, A. M. E. Church, the Rev. M. W. Thornton, pastor, and on Wednesday night the celebration by the Masons closed with a grand reception. Officers of the Prince Hall Lodge are: David W. Parker, M. W. grand master; Daniel T. Teagle, R. W. deputy grand master; Eugene S. Plummer, grand master; Joseph Sullivan, R. W. junior gand warden; Harvey E. Williams, R. W. grand treasurer; and Arthur A. Schomburg, R. W. grand secretary. The undersigned would be pleased to get in touch with relatives of the Late Bishop Hubers of The United Christian Church; resident of Brooklyn, X. X., all with all persons of this Faith in New York and virginity. Matters of vital importance. Communicate at once with J. Frederick Selkridge, 415 West 133rd street New York, care Hawkins. For Sale—A good paying restaurant in suitable location with splendid trade at a reasonable price. 603 West 4th street, Plainfield, N. J. Dentistry IF PAINSTAKING & MODERN MEETINGS With terms to suit your convenience appeal to you-your patronage is solicited. Open evenings except Tuesdays & Fridays. Closed on Sundays. Dr. Walter Franz Surgeon DENTIST 336 Lenox Avenue near 126th Street May27-44 DISEASE or COMPLICATED it it should be found—Get started tion. An accurate and positive you to get started right on the of experience, latest successful best of everything for sick peo- WOMEN a burden bears of the world. Only the understands their anatomy and physiological opposition with their interests. with any female complete come and knows and understand your trouble. AND THERE Susanta, Nash as: Gail Gomes Susanta in the Christian School THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1892. 1P SO. TAKE NOTICE INFORMATION WANTED The wonderful X-Ray reveals many secrets of hidden disease. FREE X-Ray examinations to all who need them. HOTEL OLGA A Select Transient and Family Hotel—All Modern Convenience—Steam Heat WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Mackenzie B. M. G. A. Mrs. Chadley Hayford serves as the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon service. June 4. Mrs. Hayford leaves shortly for her home, Sierra Leone, West Africa. Nearly two years ago, Mrs. Hayford and her niece, Miss Katherine Easonen, were speakers at our Sunday service shortly after they had arrived in America in interest of a proposed girl's school in Sierra Leone. Miss Easonen was married last Thursday. Other members on the Sunday afternoon program were instrumental and good. By Miss Martha Nelissa, and an interacting talk by Mrs. M. L. Reed, Ger- many a missionary in Africa. Sunday, June 11, Francis Kairon will furnish a musical program. The June and December Clubs will hold their regular meetings Tuesday, June 13, and Wednesday, June 14, respectively. The Y. W. C. A. was represented in the N. A. A. C. P. Anti-Lynching parade on Saturday, June 3. Mrs. Nettie Y. Griffin was marshal's aid for our group. In spite of the rain, quite a large representation from the calendar clubs took part in the parade and made a good showing. The April Club had the largest number present in the parade. Miss Louise Lawrence, office secretary, has returned from a pleasant three weeks' vacation in Diffalo, N. Y. Visitors to the Y. W. C. A. since last report were: Meedas Charles Spirner, C. H. Plato, John T. Wilmore of New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. L. H. Christian, Berkeley, Calif.; Mrs. Mar Thomas, Binghamton, N. Y.; Mrs. Sarah Richards, Misses Eunice and Martha Whaley, Miss Gladys Wilson, all of Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. W. G. Rollins, Chicago; Mrs. H. A. Bowley, Miss L. C. Smith, Miss Thelma Minor, Henry M. Boulden, Jersey City; Miss Natalie and HOTEL A Select Transient and Family Hotel—A Electrica Lights, Running Hot and Gold W ED. H. WIL. GO Telephone Audubon 8798... 608 Lenox WHERE TO GO WALKER BEDROOM BAPTIST GROUP 39-41 East 25th St. Dr. J. D. Bunnell, Bunnelly, Bunnelly Bunny Services—Meeting Worship 11 a.m. m. Evening Worship 2 p.m. b. Bible School 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. p. m. Class in English Bible, Wednesday 8 p.m. Preaching both services every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence phone number 2914. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST GROUP, 322 West 25th Street, New York City. Sunday Services 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. Suit, Bunny Services 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. P. L. Services Wednesday night at General Prayer Meetings Friday night, 8:30 I. M. Sunrise Meetings, Sundays, nights before the third Sunday in each month. Public Meetings of the Missionary circle, third Sundays, evening, Rev. Arthur Booker Jr. Pastor, Residence 319 West 40th Street. Telephone 1960. ST. JAMES PRENSYTEAN CHURCH 39-61 Wax 1371 st. New York City, NY 10021 Services each Sunday during 18:30 will be as follows: 1. h. m. sermon; 1. p. sunday service; 2. h. m. sermon; 3. p. sunday service; 4. h. m. sermon; 5. p. sunday service; 6. h. m. sermon; 7. p. m. sermon; Wednesday; 8. p. m. Lecture and Prayer service; Wednesday 4. p. m. Junior Association, Baptism and Commission of the Lords' Supper at 8. p. m. the first Sunday of each month, institution and Strengthening Service. Manse; 206 W 1371 st. Telephone, Audubon 7096. Church phone, Harlem 8661. BETHLEM A. M. E. E. CHURCH 69-60 W. 1330 street, M. W. m. johnson, 1. p. pastor, Residence, 52 W 1324 st. CHURCH SERVICES 3:30 p. m. audubon school, 4 p. m. lecum, 2 p. m. A. C. League, 4. p. m. monas at a p. m. holy communion Tuesday evenings, a o'clock, case meeting, Wednesday, Creekside, and entertainment, Friday Prayer meeting, last Friday evening in each month, Love Fuel. ADVERTISING BOSTON CHURCH, 242-46 West 40th St., between 7th and 8th avenue. Sunday service—11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. M. Body Community Church, 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. August School, 1:30 p.m. Sunday Working Band Prayer Meeting, 8 a.m. Tuesday 4 p.m. M. Blessing House, Prayer and Prayer School, 8 a.m. Y. D. Blessing House, Prayer and Prayer School, 8 a.m. High way and Yodgetown School, 4 p.m. M. General Power School, 4 p.m. D. pastor, Bostons Church, 100 West 134th St., Phoebe Audrey, 1100 Miss Mary Jones of Plainfield, N. J., spent the week end in Brooklyn with Mrs. Thomas King and Mrs. Robert Stewart. Surete your box for the Monster Ministrel Show and Dance, magged and directed by Jense Shipp, Jr. On sale at The New York Age office. Price 85. General Administration 75 cents. The last monthly social of the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., will be held on June 14th. There will be features, moving pictures, recitations, folk dances and solos. Mrs. Carrie B. Mosely of 357 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, entertained at dinner on Friday, June 2 in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Brown of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Covers were laid for ten. The menu comprised grape fruit cocktail; consumme royal, with roses, fried chicken ala Maryland, parsley sauce; creamed potatoes; French peas; maracoroni with tomatoes; fruit salad; strawberry short cake; coffee demitasse. Don't Forget to go to see the Girls Miniret Show, and June Dance for Benefit of Charity at Manhattan Casino, Friday night, June 23, at 8:30 p.m. Tickets on sale at The New York Age office. See large advertisement for other attractions. A monster bazaar and June fete for the benefit of the Home For Aged Colored People will be presented at the home, 1095 St. John's place, on Friday and Saturday, June 14th and 15th. Those arranging the program are Mrs. G. H. Fayerweather, chairman, Mrs. L OLGA All Modern Convenience—Steam Heat and Water in Each Room—Reasonable Rates. BOR, Proprietor. Ex Avenue, Cor., 148th Street, New York City GO TO CHURCH Mr. Gailery Independent Methodist Church Lifesave Church, rooms 1 and 4. Cor 70s Lifesave Church, rooms 1 and 4. Cor 70s D. C. Pastor, Order of Rev. Partha Dekar May 29, 1991. Morning Service, 10:48 a.m. in. Evening Service, 7:45 p.m. Sunday pool - 7:45 p.m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Class meeting, 10:48 a.m. ming. Communion 1st Sunday of each month, 7:45 p.m. The public is invited and our Services. Good music, by Mount Sinai Church, Methodist Church, Choir, under Prof. sidney ward. Edward Montgomery, Church Clerk. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 258 S. 133rd Street, key. W. N. Lawton, D. D. Minister, Henderson 179 Walthambury Street, Phone Main 5657. Brooklyn, N. J. Sunday Services — preach- ing 1 p.m. Christian Sunday School 1 p.m. Christian Entrance 10:48 a.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 9:48 p.m. Monthly Convocation last Friday in each week. NALARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH in the hospital, Herkner Street and Township, Herkner Street and Pleasant, sunny services, preeminent bible, bible school 9:45 a.m., young little congregants, 7 p.m. mid week little congregants, 7 p.m. mid week little congregants, 7 p.m. mid week little congregants, 7 p.m. mid week open church, pastor's office phone because, and 3 to 6 p.m. phone because, and 3 to 6 p.m. phone because, and 3 to 6 p.m. church from Nantucket take subway to Devine street, brooklyn, and change to brown, on surface cars for iroy avenue, within one block of church. FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. A. ZION CHURCH, 341-345 bridge bible, brooklyn, and 341-345 brown, in pastor Parrine, 347 bridge day services, preaching to 4 a.m. and p.m. holy communion every third sunday, sunny services, preaching to p.m. play, sunny services, preaching to p.m. class meeting every sunday evening, prayer meeting every briday afternoon, phone, New york, Seats Free. A. are cordially welcome. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 204-206 W. 63rd street, New York city, NY. Rev. G. J. Sims, Pastor. Order of services—Sunday. Coord. good singing by the choir. An enthusiastic member of the Sunday. 2 p. m. Sunday School under supervision of our, Superintendent, Mr. E. Johnson. Sunday. 3. 30 p. m. Community service. Sunday. 3. 30 p. m. each month. Sunday. 4 p. m. Missionary circle the 4th Sunday in each month. Sunday. 3. 30 p. m. p. y. P. U. under Sunday. 3. 30 p. m. p. y. P. U. under Sunday. 7:18 p. m. Praise services. with good singing by the choir led by Prof. W. A. Calhoun, organist and choir leader. Tuesday's sermon by the pastor. Tuesday's 4 p. m. Literary and sociating. Friday 8 p. m. praise service. Frank N. Gilbert; Mrs. T. L. Fiskar Mrs. C. M. Vigna; Miss H. Willey Mrs. Dory Smith; Mrs. K. Wickham Mrs. W. Gooda; Mrs. W. Lynch, Mrs. W. P. K. Smith, Mrs. K. W. Wright, Mrs. L. Clark, Mrs. L. Furgeridge, Mrs. A. M. Borden, Mrs. J. Hoffman, and Mrs. Julia Green. Edward Whittaker's Body FOUND. The body of Edward Whittaker, who resided at 17 Sumpter street, and who was drowned accidentally on March 29 at the foot of 50th street, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, was recovered on Monday, May 29, just two months to the day after it was lost. Funeral services were held on Wednesday evening. May 31, at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, and the remains were taken on Thursday to Mr. Whittaker's former home at New Berne, N. C. for burial. The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor, conducted the church services and the various church auxiliary were present in a body. Mr. Whittaker had been for a number of years one of the most active and influential members of Fleet Street Church, serving at time of his untimely death as president of the board of ushers, treasurer, of the Sun- Paul A. Colline, M. B., formerly of 2354 7th avenue, removed to 2391 W. 138th street. Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat exclusively. Telebone Morningteacher 0220 May 20-41 Dr. ALBERT S. REED The removal of his office from 316 West, 52nd street, to 127 West street, (St. Luke's Building) Telephone connection. Hours 11 to 1. 5 to 7 p.m. Residence 129 East Hayes avenue, Corona. Telephone Havmeyer 1349. Jun 36-m. ANNOUNCEMENT P. F. ANBERSON, 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 Banjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE 995 611-3m Webb Draper Agency 200 West Bord St., Near Bath 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 REAL ESTATE, INVESTMENT, ROOM-EXCHANGE, Special Services. (Private House for sale) 111 West 19th St., Apt. G., New York City TEL. (212) 255-8000 MRS. MARISON *October in Beding and Embroidery Mar. 25-31. The Laws House. PHONE CHELSEA 6883 Handsomely Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodation for Permanent Traveling Resorts. Mrs. L. D. Laws. Prop. 245 West 20th Street, 7th A. 8th Ave. Telephone Marlton 3088 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 10TH STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Neatly Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Patio Receptions. Supports Private Resorts. JAMES H. PRESS, Prograner. A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live! THE BRADFORD Museum of Art and History Museum of Art and History Pursued Rooms To Permanent or Transient John E. Bradford, Prop. Phone Norton 1721 73 West 180th St. New York City The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn Station Between 44th and 35th Streets Vastly Finished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER Nearly furnished Rooms, from $2.50 to $0.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. No couples permitted unless boggage. UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire History Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADES UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 5115 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 110th Street Telephone: Morningside 916 Limousine For Nire History Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chaghi and Ware Room $315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 110th Street Telangana, Morangapati 1886 WHEN BEATH DOING AND AN EOGRCH MILL, PRESENTS H. ADOLPH HOWELL 200 W. 110th St. New York Mountain Shaped To All Parts of the World Always Agent Lady Mitchell PHONE: 610-222-2222 J. WEBLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN 10AM PRIOR City in Adelaide, South Australia Service VIA 10, 22nd St. Near Lower Arte. Interpretation & Arts Wants The old Warehouse and Arts Gift to 815 INTERPRETATION TRU Call 815 Interpretation City. day-gathered and a member of the church choir. He is survived by a mother, a brother and five sisters. His wife died suddenly three years ago. Annual Report of The Woman's Charity Club of Brooklyn, Inc. During the year, May, 1921, to November 1922, we have done a wonderful work in the alleviation of distress among our own people. Several cases which we have handled have been emergency cases. We have come into the lives of those unfortunate people just in time to save them from being evicted from their homes, to soothe their ailments, to clothe and feed the ones. We handled ten cases during the year, paying their rent, or providing food and fuel, sometimes melting. Receipts ..... $1977 Disbursements ..... $166 Amount in bank ..... $1977 Amount in treasury ..... $934 Total ..... $37911 We hold social functions during the year, the proceeds from which we solely for charity. The dues per month is ten cents. Merkman street, 850. Large and neatly furnished rooms, for summer boarders. Private house. PARKS BROTHERS INVESTMENTS 123 LINCESTH STREET, NEW YORK Rector 9073-9074 ROMAX OIL DOUGHT - SOLD - QUOTED 3 mo. Community Shop, 414 Lenox Avg. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water of Gas, Titaniums and Roofers. Tar and gravel Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT 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 complete treatment expressed. Then no time is lost—even a complete set of suction denture plates, guaranteed to suit, can be made especially for the patient in twenty-reef hours. No letter please to no one. Dudley 8 A. M. 50 7 F. M. Closed Monday D. DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 126th St. & Lenox Ave. Subway Auburn, and All Care Hospital Brother Phiest Required While You Walk DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS. DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morm. 3555 Near 127th St. DR. J. R. MILLERY. Professional Chiropodist Morton 9 to DENN 9 to F. M. Allied Chiropodist Allied Chiropodist and F.A.F.T. 222 W. WOOD LN. 200 LN. NEW YORK IF U DON'T C CHIROPOLY DR. KAPLAN THE & YEWEST SPECIALIST ROLLABLE AND HANDMADE BETTER HEATED FREE 602 LONDON AVE. OPPORTHE KAPLAN HOSPITA NEW HORTH SOUTH AND AN EDGCM. MASS. INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF K. ADOLPH NOWELL 400 N. 120TH ST. NEW YORK Union Street. To All Parts of the World Europe Again Lady Attendant and much more. J. WOLEY LANE Industriability & Embraier CENTRAL AND SOUTH CENTRAL PRISOR Lady to Attendance Pension Service New Lenz Arl. Associations & Agents Works Financial Report