New York Age

FOR QUALITY READING The New York Age THE HOME PAPER WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. Choosing of Bishops By the A.M.E. Church Review of the Episcopal Material From Which Selections Will Be Made Bishops' Council Held Recently in New York Brings into Consideration Merits Possessed By Noted Churchmen (By HOWARD D. GREGG) Professor at Edward Waters College. The Metropolitan District experienced much difficulty in reading itself to normal conditions after the close of the seventieth mid-summer session of the A. M. E. Bishops' Council held in Bethel Church, New York City, June 18-23, 1922. For days crowds stood awe struck watching noted bishops as they entered private council rooms to discuss matters that vitally concerned the church. The Metropolitan District experienced much difficulty in readjusting itself to normal conditions after the close of the seventieth mid-summer session of the A. M. E. Bishops' Council held in Bethel Church, New York City, June 18-23, 1922. For days crowds stood awake struck watching noted bishops as they entered private council rooms to discuss matters that vitally concerned the church. While bishops met in exclusive and semi-private place, the "Lower House," or the A. M. E. Connectional Council, presided over by the Rev. H. Y. Tookes, entered in the church and the doors were open to the public. This made it make up of the most noted mines in the connection and it is free and open to them that they are not simply the men who decade the bishops. College, and a member of several secret and fraternal organizations. Dr. Grant is a scholar and gentleman and believes in hard work. President John A. Gregg of Wilberforce, University is a proven executive. He is reputed to be one of the most able scholars in his race, and because of this fact has been favorably mentioned for the bishopric. Dr. Gregg has had an exceptional career in that For Episcopal Honor. The church among other things, caused many sacred churches to be dismayed for Layman honors. Among the minister thousand were R. A. Grant John A. Grege R. H. Singleton, S. L. Green M. W. Thornton and a host of others. Dr. Grant of Florida has the unique distinction of being the only clergy from the state. It is allowed that Florida is one of the states not represented on the bench of bishops. This skepticism exists in spite of the fact that it is one of the most loyal and claims to be the largest Methodist state in the Conference, having six annual conferences, six hundred A. M. E. ministers, between fifty and eighty-five thousand Methodists, and sends more than one of the largest churches in the conference. He is at present the able preacher elder of the South Jacksonville treasurer of Edward Waters from delegates to the General Conference. Dr. Grant, the choice of Florida, the graduate of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta Ga., and has mastered Seventh annual reception tendered to the Rev. James Walter Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, and Mr. Brown, by the auxiliaries of the church, was one of the most delightful events of the season. An interesting program, featuring Mine, Lula Robinson-Jones, soprano, and George H. Jones, jer. baritone, was received with great applause, following which the guests were unherded into the room, where a generous and delicious celebration was served. This had been prepared by Mrs. C. A. Davis, who was praised in an imported black lace gown and peach assured by the president of the auxiliaries, also beautifully gowned. The table was prettily decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Presentations were made of beautiful flowers to Mrs. Brown and a purse to Dr. Brown, containing the sum of $742.20. The following is a list of clubs and amounts of their contributions: Progressive Club, Mrs. C. A. Daisy, chairman, $90; Ladies Aid, Mrs. Lucy Freeman, president, $47.60; Dumbar Dramatic, Miss Marie Brown, president, $81; Newwardes Board, No 1, Mrs. A. Meade, president, $14; Stearwits Board, Mr. Watson, president, $29.50; Luceum, R. W. Willis, president, $25; Sunday- Dyer Anti-Lynch ReportedBySen. Lodge Championed of California Will Report 10-Borah Only Re Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill Is ReportedBySenateCommittee Sen. Lodge Championed Cause and Sen. Shortridge of California Will Report Bill to Senate on July 10—Borah Only Republican Opposing (Special to The New York Ace). Washington, D. C.—The Senate Judiciary Committee on June 30 ordered a favorable report on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, which passed the House some time ago. In ordering the Bill reported, however, the committee modified it to some extent. The favorable report was ordered by a vote of eight to six. The Senators who voted for it were Dillingham, Brandegee, Cummins, Colt, Sterling, Ernst, Shortridge and Nelson, Republicans. Those who voted against it included Senators Borah, Republican, and Culbertson, Overman, Reed, Shields and Walsh, of Montana, Democratas. Senators Ashurst and Norris were not present. Senator Borah strongly contends the bill is unconstitutional. Washington, D. C.—The Senate Judiciary Committee on June 30 ordered a favorable report on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, which passed the House some time ago. In ordering the Bill reported, however, the committee modified it to some extent. The favorable report was ordered by a vote of eight to six. The Senators who voted for it were Dillingham, Brandegee, Cummins, Colt, Sterling, Ernst, Shortridge and Nelson, Republicans. Those who voted against it included Senators Borah, Republican, and Culbertson, Overman, Reed, Shields and Walsh, of Montana, Democratas. Senators Ashurst and Norris were not present. Senator Borah strongly contends the bill is unconstitutional. He was not in attendance, but voted by majority at the final meeting and there was little argument in favor of it. experienced much difficulty in re- tions after the close of the sevente- A. M. E. Bishops' Council held City. June 18-23, 1922. For days ing noted bishops as they entered matters that vitally concerned the College, and a member of several secret and fraternal organizations. Dr. Grant is a scholar and gentleman and believes in hard work. President John A. Gregg of Wil- force, University is a proven executive. He is reputed to be one of the most able scholars in his race, and because of this fact has been favorably mem- tioned for the bishopric. Dr. Gregg has had an exceptional career in that wherever he has worked, many good things have been said about his unstinted loyalty and service. It will be re- called that he was a strong candidate at the last election of bishops and rec- ceived the highest number of votes of anyone who was not elected to the bench. If things are to be judged by proximity, Dr. Gregg is the next bishop of the A. M. E. Church. He is fortunate in hav- ing the support of all the wise awake and intelligent members in the church. His accomplishments have been a success, and his ability very well has been for national honors. Dr. Singleton of Georgia, a graduate of Turner Theological Seminary and Morris Brown University has labored hard in his church. He has pastored some of the largest churches in Georgia and has raised more than fifty thousand dollars in specific rallies for the church of his choice. Dr. Singleton is now a successful pastor of Big Bethel in Atlanta, Ga., and is an orator of splendid ability. Other candidates from Georgia (Continued on Seventh Page). school, Mr Henderson, superintendent $25; Brotherhood, J. D. Stoeck, pres- Arrington, president, $19.20; Zion Lov- ident, $25, Desamoss Board, Mrs. M. Alley Club, Mrs. Piggott, president, $17.80; Stewartess Board, No. 2, Mrs. C. Thomas, president, $16.70; W. H. F. Missionary Society, Mrs. L. Scott, pres- ident, $11.50; Ladies Uber Board, Mrs. Olds, president, $10.20; Choir, Mrs. Clara Greggs, president, $10.75; Volunteer Club, Mrs. B DesVerney, $10; Sister- hood, Mrs. E. Henderson, president, $$; Helping Hand Society, Mrs. E. J. Lewis, president, $9.25; Blending I. Club, Mrs. C. Scott, president, $7.75; Intermediate and C. E. Society, Mrs. Gordon, pres- ident, $7.50; Harriet Tuhman League, Mrs. Huyler, president, $5.60; Church Aid, Mrs. M. King, president, $5.50; Coal Club, Miss Julia Hopkins, pres- ident, $5.26; Ladies Guild, Mrs. Alma Wilson, president, $3.75; Buds of Pro- sence, Mrs. Shemo, superintendent, $3.20; Queen Eagle Circle, Miss A. Rose, president, $3; Ushers, Mrs. Thompson, president, $2.50; Pastor C. U. M. M. Green, president, $2; Daughters, of C. M. Hattie Stokes, pres- ident, $2; Committee: J. Nickson, chairman, c committee; C. Jordan, vicechairman general general committee; Mrs. C. A. Davis, chairman refreshment committee; J. A. Hopkins, chairman program; J. Watson, master of ceremonies ning Bill Is Senate Committee Cause, and Sen. Shortridge or Bill to Senate on July Republican Opposing (New York Act). The Judiciary Committee on June in the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, one ago. In ordering the Bill re- modified it to some extent, ordered by a vote of eight to six. Here Dillingham, Brandegee, Cum- tridge and Nelson, Republicans, and Senators Borah, Republican, Shields and Walsh, of Montana, and Norris were not present. Unless the bill is unconditional, LYNCHING RECORD FOR FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1922 LYNCHING RECORD FOR FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1922 Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Twelve of thirty lynchings in the United States during the first half of the year were recorded in Texas, according to a statement of the Department of Records and Research of Tuskegee Institute, issued June 30. Mississippi was second to Texas with seven lynchings, while four were reported from Georgia. Arkansas had two lynchings and one each was reported from Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Oklahoma and South Carolina. The number lynchened during the period is six less than for the first half of 1921 and eighteen more than the number recorded for the first six months of 1920. Of those lynchied two were white and twenty-eight Negroes. Eleven of those put to death were charged with attacks upon women, and nineteen were charged with other offenses. Five were burned at the stake and three were first put to death and then their bodies burned. Four of those lynchied in the year 1921 were burned at the stake and three were first put to death before their bodies were burned. Republican Leader, 19th A. D., FirstWonFameAs "Boy Orator" Republican Leader, 19th A. D., FirstWonFameAs "Boy Orator" David B. Costuma, Active in Politics Since 1898, Succeeded Secretary of State Lyons as Head of Central Republican Club During the 1900 Presidential campaign, when McKinley and Roosevelt were the Republican standard-bearers, a rossing G. O.-P. meeting was held at Seventh avenue and 125th street and the large audience was moved to a high pitch of enthusiasm by a youthful speaker who was hailed as "the boy orator." The young man to suddenly into the limelight was David B. Costuma, the present popular and energetic Republican leader of the Nineteenth Assembly District. Mr. Costuma became actively identified with politics in 1898, but did not attract more than passing attention as a political potentiality until 1900, when advertised as "the boy orator," he made many effective speeches on behalf of McKinley and Roosevelt. During Mr. Costuma's long and successful political career he has been important time and again to accept a choice political plum or some designation as a candidate on the Republican ticket, but he has consistently refused such honors, preferring to render service in the role of a district worker. Mr. Costuma was right hand man to John J. Lyons in conducting the affairs of the Cen- tral Republican Club. When Mr. Lyons was elected Secretary of State Mr. Costuma became head of the organization. The Nineteenth Assembly District has a large enrollment of both colored and white voters and it has been the leader's policy to deal fairly with all in the matter of disengaging political patronage. The colored voters in the district have received more recognition under Mr. Costuma than during the regime of any other leader. Not only does he secure political jobs for colored men and women, but interest himself in placing them in business institutions where politics plays no part whatsoever. Approachable at all times and ready to give a willing ear to every one. Mr. Costuma bears the reputation of being a man of his word and if he makes a promise you can depend on him keeping it. Mr. Costuma is an interior decorator and conductor of the largest establishments of its kind in New York. In November 1898, he was quietly married and his friends in the Central Republican Club and other organizations. WHITE MEN ATTACK 12-YEAR OLD GIRL WHITE MEN ATTACK 12-YEAR OLD GIRL Leaksville, N. C.—Two white men, Buck Odell and Harry Burges, are in jail at Wentworth, the county seat, charged with assault on a 12-year-old colored girl. The two men were already on suspended judgement and under heavy bond to appear at next term of Rockingham county court, for previous violation of the law. The little colored girl had been picking blackberries in a field about a half mile from her home, to which she was returning with two pails full of berries as a result of her work. The two white men met her on the road and made insulting proposals to her. She ran, but they overtook her and forced her into the woods off from the main highway. They practically stripped her of her clothes, and in addition to assaulting her, robbed her of the two pails of berries. These pails proved their unhung, for when the child escaped and told of her experience, she sold of the berries being taken. And the two men had been seen going home, each with a pair of berries. They were arrested and first placed in the Spray cabbage, but hostile feeling against them among both white and colored was so great they were taken to the county jail at Wentworth for safety. The better element of the white population is indignant over the alleged outrage and have raised a purse for the purpose of employing the best legal talent available for the prosecution of the criminals. A delegation was sent to Greenshoro to secure a competent lawyer. The colored people are awaiting the enforcement of the law, and the whites offer assurance that the men will be punished according to the law. BUSINESS GROUPS TO BE FORMED AT LEAGUE (Special to The New York Age) Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Dr. Robert R. Monon, president of the National Negro Business League announced that one of the special features at the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business League which is to be held at Norfolk, Va., August 16, 17, 18, would be the organization of additional affiliated groups. The bankers, the farmers, the insurance men, the editors, the undertakers and the lawyers have already been organized and are functioning most effectively this year. Dr. Moton plans to organize the following additional groups: The retail grocers, the retail druggists, the harbor shop propriets, the real estate dealers, the shoe repairers, and the tailors. Invitations have already been extended to a number of successful business men of the race who are engaged in these several pursuits and indications are that quite a number of know new addicted groups will respond to the call for an advertisement in Morrall. Police Brutality Is Subject of Criticism Caustic Comment Concerning Alleged Brutal Police Methods in Handling of Prisoners in 135th Street Station House The death of Hubert Dent, a prisoner in the 135th street police station, as a result of blackjagging at hands of three detectives, has aroused much condemnatory criticism of alleged brutalities as is said to be practiced by police in New York City against men and women under arrest. The opinion is freely expressed that there is too much brute force used on prisoners after they have been arrested. That many of these prisoners have police records is no reason that they should be subjected to the brutalities which are alleged to be commonly practiced by the police officers, both uniformed and plain clothes men. There has from time to time been caustic criticism of police methods, and this criticism has taken the form of protest at times. Only recently a delegation of Harlem citizens, made up voluntarily, called on Police Commissioner Erright and registered objections to the matter in which prisons were treated in the Harlem station house. tral Republics, Club. When Mr. Lyons was elected Secretary of State Mr. Costuma became head of the organization. The Nineteenth Assembly District has a large enrollment of both colored and white voters and it has been the leader's policy to deal fairly with all in the matter of dispensing political patronage. The colored voters in the district have received more recognition under Mr. Costuma than during the regime of any other leader. Not only does he secure political jobs for colored men and women, but interest himself in placing them in business institutions where politics plays no part whatsoever. Approachable at all times and ready to give a willing ear to every one. Mr. Costuma bears the reputation of being a man of his word and if he makes promise you can depend on his keeper it. Mr. Costuma is the interior decorator and conductor one of the largest establishments of his kind in New York. In November 1911 he was quietly married and his friends in the Central Republics became a member of the Republican Club and other organizations. GRADUATION PARTY FOR CONSTANCE WILLS Miss Constance Willis, daughter of M. and Mrs. Robert R. Willis, 15 Prospect place, Brooklyn, was tendered a graduation party by her parents on the occasion of her finishing the Girl's High School course. Miss Willis graduated on Wednesday, June 28, at the age of 15 years, nine months, having completed her high school work in three and a half years. She was a member of both the junior and senior Aristia Societies, being the only colored member of the senior organization. She was also a member of the Dresser Debating Society and the Doe's Corner Club. Miss Willis will enter Hunter College at the Fall term, and is planning to specialize in Spanish. The party given her by her parents occurred on Thursday night, June 29 at their residence, and the guest of honor was the recipient of many handsome presents. The guests present were the Misses Gwendolyn Beckman, Elizabeth Boring, Adolee and Gladys Ballock of Jersey City, Mary Coleman, Ermeine Darr, Anna DeWitt, Catherine Johnson of New York City, Dorothy Kelso, Adelaide King of Jersey City, Marion Haag, Marion Montert, Julia Galliard, Carrie and Louise Murray of Jamaica, Elcancer and Susan Pollard, Rita Stern. --- Republican Leader, 19th A. D., New York City. DR. MOTON RESCUES WOMAN ON BROADWAY The New-York World of June 30 carried the following story under a two column heading which read: "JUST A BLACK MAN" SAVES WOMAN; HERO REVEALED AS TUSKEGEE HEAD. The story reads: When the lights in the Fifth Avenue towers stopped traffic at 1:15 o'clock yesterday morning pedestrians in 54th street started to rush across the avenue. A taxicab whirred around the corner, foot traffic stamped in its effort to escape and horror struck the scores who saw a woman dodge from in front of the wheels, collide with a man in the crowd and rebound directly at the car. Many turned away to avoid the sight of a fatality. The man shot out an arm, grasped the woman and planted her feet on the sidewalk. She starmered her thanks, looked up and saw that her rescuer was a Negro. Then she was lost in the crowd. The policeman at the corner saw the act and realized that that Negro had risked his life to save the woman. He slipped the man on the shoulder and asked his name. "Why," asked the man, "are you going to arrest me?" "No," replied the officer, "but that was a brave act and I want to report it." "All right, then; just say a black man did it," he said the quick answer, and the Negro was the quick answer. A reporter for The Negro got the name but me from the Negro. He followed him to a hotel; learned that this rarely modest American was Dr. Robert Russa Mott, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, successor to Booker T. Washington, heroic in figure and conduct, but in his own estimate of his service, "just a black man." WOMEN'S FEDERATION MEETING, JULY 11 - 13 The 14th annual meeting of The Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs will be held at Schenectady, N. Y., July 11, 12 and 13. All delegates and friends from New York City are requested to leave on Hudson River Day boat Monday, July 10, from Desbrosses street, at 9 a. m.; West 42nd street, at 9.20 a. m.; West 129th street at 9.40 a. m.; Yonkers at 10.15 a. m. A private car has been arranged to take the delegates from Albany to Schenectady by the entertaining committee. brook, Dorothea, and Edwina Sumpkins of Washington; D. C. Mabel Smith, Hilda Stokien, Mildred Wibecan and Edna Burge. Emile Beckman, Carl Brown, Field Coleman, J. Burke Horne, Sol Johnson of New York City, Cohen Johnston, Richard I. Jackson, Jr, Carmel Monte, Alfred Miller, John Downing, William H. Smith, Jr, Ludlow W, Werner, Kenneth Wibecan, Robert H. Whiting and L. Sudney Peterson. Brooklyn Republicans Make Pow-Wow With Democrats Tammany Leaders Address Colored Club Members in Protest Mass Meeting on Monday Night. June 26 Revolt Against Sen. Calder Failure of Colored Candidate for Marshalship to Land Job is Believed to Be Motive Behind Defection to Democracy Activities of Democratic leaders in Kings County are to be seen in the recent reported alleged defection of colored Republican voters of the 5th and 17th Assembly districts, 689 Herkimerstreet, and were addressed by Tammany Leader John H.. McCooy and other prominent members of the Democratic party. Federal Farm Loan Board Has Three Vacancies To Be Filled Terms Expiring and Resignations Place What is Practically a Reorganization of Body in the Hands of President Harding The Universal Club, conducted by William H. Jones, formerly a sergeant in the 369th Infantry, A. E. F., (Old 15th N. Y.), has always been a Republican organization, but reports are to the effect that disatisfaction has arisen among its members because of a belief that proper consideration has not been shown its members in the matter of political preference. The protest meeting held Monday night, June 26, was heralded by circulars carrying a heading which read: "Do you believe that the Colored Men and Women Voters should get a square political deal?" Interesting comment is aroused by a suspicion that the main guns of the revolters are to be trained against Senator William M. Calder, who is being charged with failure to give wholehearted support to the candidacy of George Wibecan, who recently failed of appointment as United States Marshal. Wibecan is grand exalted ruler of the Elks and Sergeant Jones is a prominent member of that Order, also, and it is thought the defeated candidate is really the influence behind the movement that seems to be taking the Universal Club and its membership from the ranks of the Republican party into the Democratic army. At the meeting on Monday night, Democratic Leader McCormack, State Senator, Supervisor Arthur D. Davis, Borough President Edward E. Ringelmann and County Clerk William E. Kelly were among the programed speakers. Additional interest was lent to the occasion by the announcement that the Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, recently come to Brooklyn from Atlanta, HIRAM GRAND LODGE, MASONS, HOLDS SESSION IN BROOKLYN. The annual session of the Most Worshipful Hiram Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., inc. and the Queen Esther Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, was held Monday and Tuesday, June 26 adn 27, at Summer Hall, 1584 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The grand lodge was called to order at 11 a.m. by the R. W. D. G., III C. Hyte (33). Peace, harmony and brotherly love prevailed throughout the entire session. Under the regime of the G. M. Ill. S. W. Smith (33) the jurisdiction is steadily growing. All of the subordinate lodges and chapters were well represented both by delegates and visitors. The board of directors reported progress with the building, 66 West 131st street, which is also the headquarters of the M. W. Hiram Grand Lodge, Inc. The following officers were elected: Grand master, Rev. S. W. Smith; (33); R. W. D. G. Ill. C. A. Hyte (33); S. G. warden, Ill. Nathaniel Page (32); junior warden, Ill. R. H. McGiness (33); grand secretary, William Brooks (32); grand treasurer, Ill. C. J. Crowder (33). Officers appointed: assistant secretary; J. B. Neal, chaplain, Rev. H. L. Jones (33); senior dracon, George H. (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.-The present state of the personnel of the Federal Farm Loan Board indicates that a complete reorganization of that body is imminent. W. S. A. Smith, one of the Republican members, is mending the end of his arm; Lewr of South Carolina is put and Joyce of California, another Democrat, is about to resign. Those familiar with the Farm loan situation declare that the future of the farm loan system is now up to President Harding, for upon the earlier of men appointed to fill those vacancies depends the carrying out of plans very beneficial to the farmers. The board consists of five members, one of whom is the Secretary of the Treasury. The salary is $10,000 a year. The federal land bank have loaned the farmers eligible for loans more than $20,000,000, in every state of the United States upon paying from $50 per unit of the land and on long-term and compulsory loans. Privately owned loan agencies have been in compliance with these forms from the federal land bank and the bankers, so the authorities have the wiggle and control Republicans Make With Democrats Address Colored Club West Mass Meeting on Night. June 26 Inst Sen. Calder Candidate for Marshalship to led to Be Motive Behind to Democracy Leaders in Kings County are toby urged defection of colored Republican embly districts, 689 Herkimer street, many Leader John H.. McCooey and the Democratic party. Ga, was to be one of the speakers. The alleged fight that is being made on Senator Calder, is said to be made in entire disregard of the New York Senator's attitude on legislation that affects vitally the race's interest. Friends of Mr. Calder attempted in vain to show that his record on bills carrying matters of interest to the race was entirely satisfactory and should outweigh any alleged failure to support an individual's candidacy for a good-paying job, whether that candidate was qualified or not. Especial reference was made to the support Senator Calder has given and is pledged to continue to give to the Dyer-Lyndhyn Bill, now pending before the U. U. Senate. But it is reported that influencer operating within the club's ranks were sufficiently strong to overcome these situations and so the club has gone on record as switching over to the, Democratic ranks, with the movement said to be endorsed and approved by the Row, Dr. Proctor and, Exalted Ruler Wibecan. Mr. McCoey, in welcoming the colored men into his party, is reported to have declared with emphasis that the Democratic party will reward them for their support and gave them a wager welcome. Mr. Dore echoed his child's sentiments and urged the colored man to be more independent in voting. Notwithstanding this supported action by the Universal Church, evidence to the effect that the movement is not entirely unanimous. It is asserted that there is a large group of record Republicans in the 5th and 17th homily districts who declare that there is any ground for dissatisfaction regard to the attitude of Republican leaders it is their purpose to fight in the party ranks for a change of opinion. Davis; junior deacon, J. L. F. senior steward, W. G. Goosley; steward, Samuel Clark; standard writer, B. L. Buchanan; sword bearer, L. R. Robinson; grand tyler, George W. grand marshal, O. R. McGee; vant, J. S. Bennett; grand lecturer, B.ton Alleyne. BROOKLYN SCHOOL GIRL WINS HONOR AND PRIZE Miss Ruth Reed, fifteen years old of 563 Quincy street, Brooklyn, daughter of Mrs. Allen Dillard, wife of the well known undertaker, an 8-B prize at P. S. 3, that city won two distinctive honors of graduating, which were awarded at the commencement exercise Wednesday evening, June 28, at the ford branch Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock. Miss Reed was awarded an honour mention in the contest for the League medal of honor presented by General Society, Daughters of the Revolution, for a composition on the subject, "The Liberty Bell," by pupils of public schools in the Borough of Brooklyn, 1922 term. She won first prize, $5 in gold, offered by the Parents' League for oral English. Miss Reed was gowned in a white dress which she made herself. She left on July 5 for a six weeks' course at the Fernwood, N. Y., summer school. Loan Board Has Has To Filled Signations Place What is ization of Body in the resident Harding touching on the matter of Negro farmers not being granted free access to federal land bank loans attracted con- siderable attention and led to an inter- change of letters between Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio and W. S. A. Smith of the Federal Fame Loan Board, in which correspondence Mr. Smith denied to Senator Willis that Negro farmers were barred from access to loans. Ses- sor Willis transmitted this correspondence to the editor of The Age and it was published in the issue of June 10, 1902. Men who are in touch with the situa- tion here are of the opinion that regre- tions of President Harding's action in filling the board vacancies it is practic- cally certain that Negro farmers will be aborted a share in the land bank loans to a greater extent than ever before by reason of the campaign of publicly con- ducted by The New York Age. Ku Klux Klan Has Candidate For The United States Senate Former Congressman Henry Is Opposing Senator Culberson, a Candidate for Re-Election, and is Making His Campaign as an Avowed Member of the Invisible Empire---Klan's Political Aims Perhaps the most remarkable and at the same time the most frank exposition of the political aims and purposes of the Ku Klux Klan is contained in the subjoined article written by Mark Sullivan, one of the best equipped political writers in the country, copyrighted and published in the New York "Evening Post" of Saturday, June 24. It concerns the candidacy of former Congressman Robert L. Henry of Texas for the United States Senate in opposition to the present incumbent, Senator Charles A. Culberson. Sullivan gives an account of a speech delivered by Henry in the course of the primary campaign, the primary election occurring on July 18. Henry uncovers the Klan purpose, taking occasion to enumerate what he denominated as the tenets of the order. Incidentally he took occasion to hurl defiance at "any human power" which might seek to curb or restrain activities of the invisible empire. The candor displayed by Henry in this speech reveals the fact that members of the Klan have developed confidence in the strength of the order's growth and are aiming openly and aboveboard at gaining places in the highest halls of the country's administrative and executive institutions. Thomas were going to reform its principles would be change that part of it? (Laughter and applause). The Negro Question. "Negro Equality." The Klan does R. L. HENRY, EX-REPRESENTATIVE, CHAMPIONS SOCIETY AGAINST CULBERSON Defies Senator to Legislate Klan Out of Existence—Explains Its Purposes (By MARK SULLIVAN). National Political Correspondent of the New York Evening Post. Washington, D. C.—June 24.—The Texas Senatorial primary, in which the Ku Klux Klan issue has come openly and strongly to the front, occurs on the eighteenth of this month. The sitting Senator, Charles A. Culberson, is a candidate for reelection. He has come out squarely against the Ku Klux Klan. Robert L. Henry is seeking Senator Culberson's seat and is seeking it as a defender, exponent, and leader of the Ku Klux Klan. That the public outside of Texas may realize the importance which this issue has come to have in Texas, it should be added that this Ku Klux Klan candidate is a man of importance in his State. He has served twenty years in Congress and in the course of that service came to positions of high leadership both in Congress and in the national organization of the Democratic party. Because of the interest and importance of this Senatorial contest, and because in various sections of the country the Ku Klux Klan is spreading as an organization and becoming a more frequent factor in politics, it will be useful and informative to print extracts from one of Mr. Henry's campaign speeches. It is without doubt the most frank exposition of the purposes of the Klan so far made by any public man, from the point of view of sympathetic defense and personal identification with the Klan. The following extracts do not comprise more than a fifth of the entire speech. They are detached from their context, but cover most of the more important points made in the speech: Henry Defends Klan "I have deliberately measured every utterance to you on this occasion. In my opinion this is the most important public address that I have ever delivered during my career, not only to me, but to you as well. "The distinguished and able Senator from Texas, Senator Charles A. Culkerson, in a recent interview over his own signature, said that 'the Ku Klux Klan must be destroyed.' I reply to him tonight and say that the Ku Klux Klan must, and shall survive in Texas and throughout the country. "The Honorable Cullen F. Thomas has also said that the Ku Klux Klan must be destroyed, 'if it isn't reformed.' The name of God how would he re- name it... (laughter and applause) I hurl defiance at him and say that it will not be destroyed nor will have the ability to reform it. (Ap- phrase.) "Let's see whether it ought to be destroyed. Now, listen to me. I am not going to say a word that will have to be retracted. I want you to hear me mention, fellow citizens, and remember what I say, because this is unfortunate because the most important crisis that has ever confronted the people of Gisle State. What is the Ku Klux Klan, about which we hear so much? I am going to tell you now. The tenets of the Christian religion this does not mean that you must be Christian to join the Klan, but it does mean that you must believe that the Christian religion is right. We are for Christianity, I believe in Jesus Christ, we believe in Jeans Christ. The Thean believes in Christianity. Does the Dalai News repudiate that tenet the Klan? "And the Klan believes in white supremacy, that is, that the Anglo-Saxon race shall forever be imprisoned in the Republic. Does the Dollies News report that suit?" (Land cheers and cheers.) Thomas were going to reform its principles would be change that part of it? (Laughter and applause). The Negro Question. "Negro Equality". The Klan does not believe in Negro equality. There are many of us old-fashioned folks who still believe that the white man is just as good as the Negro if not a little bit better. (Aplause). Now, do these gentlemen oppose that principle of the Klan. There are citizens throughout this country who believe in social equality, some of them white, but I do not, nor do the people of Texas and this part of the country, believe in it, nor will they ever, accept such a doctrine as "Negro social equality". (Aplause). "We believe—the Klan believes. I should say (laughter and applause)—the Klan believes in 'closer relationship between capital and labor,' and we believe that capital ought to be brought closer to labor, and that the disputes between capital and labor ought to be lessened; that something ought to be accomplished in that direction, and that the Klan will endeavor to bring about a better understanding between capital and labor. The Klan does not believe that there should be any class legislation or that the laboring man should be arrayed against the wealthy class or the money classes of this country. Both are necessary for the existence of each other, and therefore the Klan has inserted that principle among its tenets. Is there any thing wrong about that? "The Klan believes in the 'protection of pure womanhood' (applause)—and the sanctity of the home. Does the senator think the Klan ought to be destroyed because it believes in those things; and does the distinguished gentleman, Mr. Thomas, think that it ought to be reformed and that principle changed? If he does I hope and pray that I may never serve in the United States Senate at the same time. (Laughter and applause). "Oh, think of those days after the Civil War when the dark clouds lowered over the South. Think of those days when some of these old white hair-red men that I see out there in this audience had to walk to the ballot box and cast their vote between Negro bayonets, as some of you do remember! You recall that. Do their gentlemen want the Klan destroyed because that same principle and spirit has been sanded down to their children and grandchildren? Appeals to Women. "You good women that I see sitting in the audience, no matter what we may have thought about issues that have gone before this campaign, no matter how we may have disagreed, think of what the Klan after the Civil War meant to the pure and good women of the South, and how much was accomplished by our fathers and our mothers, and what it meant to Texas and the other Southern States. "Let me tell you now that the present Klan is based upon as holy and noble a purpose as was the Klan of our fathers after the Civil War. (Aphrause)." "I will read two other principles enunciated and then pass on to the discussion of another: 'Preventing the causes of mob violence and lynching.' The purpose of the Klan is to prevent these things: 'Prevention of fire and destruction of property by lawless elements,' a fight against the I. W. W. and the Bolsheviks of this country. That is one of the principles. "Limitation of foreign immigration." Let me say to you, my friends, that is one of the greatest principles of this organization, and the time has come when this country should rise up and say to the world: 'We are going to almost completely shut our doors against the speckled progeny of those people who are coming from the slums of European centres, and they shall not become citizens of our country.' (Applause). "The upholding of the Constitution of the United States." That is another of the principles of the Klan. Is there any objection to that? I know it is old fashioned to mention the Constitution in some quarters. I know there are some men who believe that the Constitution ought not to be revered or obeyed, but the Klan belongs to that type of men who believe in constitutional government, who believe in obedience to the laws of this country, and they salute the majesty of our laws, and believe they ought to be respected and obeyed. Do these principles object to that part of the principles of the Klan?" "The committee of the Klan?" THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1922. is another cardinal principle." "We come to the freedom of speech and of the press, and we all stand for that, as embodied in the Bill of Rights. It is necessary for the preservation and perpetuity of our institutions. Here I come to another vital and momentous principle as enunciated in their creed; they believe in the 'Separation of Church and State.' (Applause). Our forefathers came to this New World fleeing from the privilege of exercising religious freedom. They came here and founded this great Republic and wrote in our Constitution that the right to worship God according to our own conscience should forever be guaranteed. I believe in religious freedom and that the church and state should forever be separated. "I have enumerated to you just about all the principles of the Ku Klux Klan. Candidly, is there a single one of them to which you can object, whether you are a Klansman or not? Is there an American citizen here tonight who will object to one of those principles enunciated in that creed of the Klan? If there is I would like for him to rise. (No one arose). And all those who endorse it rise. (The audience vies enmase). (Applause). That is Americanism! The Roman Catholic Church "Oh, you know somehow I got it in my mind, and I believe it as firmly as I believe there is a God above, that the Klu Klu Klan is a menace and an obstruction to a great religious organization in this country and is standing in their way, and I refer to the Roman Catholic Church. (Loud cheers and applause). Would the senior Senator destroy the Klan for advocating these things? Would the distinguished gentleman from Dallas destroy it for advocating these things? Would the Dallas Nexus destroy it? On which side of this controversy will they be when we draw the broad lines that must separate us in the coming contest? (Applause). "I regret they have seen proper to raise this issue but let me say that the Klan will continue to grow and these candidates of whom I speak and these great journals cannot destroy it. We hurl defiance at them tonight. (Cheers and applause)." "The Klan is not anti-Catholic or anti-Jew, but the Catholics are anti-Klan and want us destroyed. (Applause). Yes, they are anti-Klan. I tell you, my friends of Texas, good men and good women, that if they force this conflict, when all is over the white banner of Christianity will be floating above the millions of people in this Republic and there will be a permanent and everlasting separation of church and state in the United States. (Applause). We want no union of church and state. We should not coerce the consciences of anybody. We owe allegiance only to God above and the flag of our country. (Applause). And we are not going to bow to any human power here or across the waters (cheers and applause), and acknowledged control of our thoughts and our souls. Will Fight for Religion "We are going to have to fight for our religion itself. We are going to have to struggle to preserve our free schools and give our children the benefit of universal education. Ah, this is a glorious state; this is a glorious country. Never a Republic in all the world like it. "Oh, I am sorry this question has been precipitated as it has, but when the senior Senator from Texas decreed from Washington City that the Klan must be destroyed because he willed it, he was undertaking an impossible task. (Applause). "Now, the senior Senator says. The Klan must be destroyed," and he must be sent back to the United States Senate. But the Federal Government cannot deal with that question. He wouldn't have any power to deal with it. But the Legislature of the State of Texas can be convened to suppress the Klan. I make the prediction. now—I want you to get these words exactly as I speak them—I make the prediction that the present Governor will not convene the Legislature for that purpose, and if he does they will not pass a law prohibiting the activities of the Klan (applause). I have traveled a long ways tonight. (applause.)" A Political Phenomenon. It is apparent from the frequent eruptions of applause that in a world which has a good many troubles, there seems to be a surprising number of folks in Texas who find this kind of talk and this kind of politics aggrievable. This speech in its complete form is widely circulated by Mr. Henry's headquarters, and forms the backbone of his campaign. For the present these extracts from ex-Congressman Henry's speeches are presented, of course, merely as the record of a political phenomenon. It goes without saying that the speech is wholly as parte. It is in a case of a leader of the Klan putting its best foot foremost, stating in the most plausible way the appeal he wants to make to certain prejudices which are widespread in some communities, putting his own interpretations on the purposes of the Klan, and omitting to say anything of the practices it has followed in various sections of the country. For what has been said by the appearing candidates and by others who reported the Klan on dangerous事 is not seen in the present article. (Special to The New York Age). Raleigh, N. C.—A legal battle has been raging in Raleigh, Durham and Oxford between a white deputy sheriff of Wallace, Dublin County, and a Negro attorney of Durham over the return of one John Flowers; prosperous colored farmer, formerly of Wallace, who was sought by the authorities of that place. The case has caused considerable comment on account of several features which have developed. Flowers was arrested on Thursday, June 22, in Durham, where he and a brother had come to open a modern shoe shop in the colored Masonic Temple, by telegraphic request from the Duplin County officer. Attorney R. McCains Andrews was employed and Flowers was interviewed at the police station. The man was highly nervous on account of recent experiences he had undergone and was in mortal fear of mob violence should he be returned to Dublin County, since he had been shot at and run away from there about eighteen months ago. TO RAISE $100,000 FOR WILBERFORCE U. The bishops attending the A. M. E. Bishop's Council in New York last week voted to get behind the movement to raise $100,000 for Wilberforce. University, which celebrates its sixtieth anniversary next June. The bishops will hold their semi-annual session there at that time and a big gathering is expected. Bishop J. M. Conner is chairman of White Man Wanted Land. According to Flowers' story he has been importiert by a white man to sell 65 acres of valuable farm land which owes him in the town of Wallace, but he refused to sell except at a profitable figure, which was not offered. The white man then rented the land but refused year after year to pay the rent and finally Flowers sued him and received a verdict of $750 per year as rent. Flowers was then indicted on a charge of embezzlement growing out of the sale of an automobile by him to a Negro tenant of the white man, but was acquitted before a justice of the peace. Feeling ran so high in the community that the prominent white attorney who defended Flowers and a wealthy white man who was his bondman, were both attacked after the trial and a near riot erased, during which the automobile of the bondman was partly emblished and Flowers was shot at and caused to flee for his life while, it is said, the local officers did nothing to prevent the brothal. Governor Promises Protection After hearing this story, following Flowers' arrest in Durham, Attorney Andrews got in touch with the Governor's office and Governor Morrison wired Chief of Police W. F. Doby of Durham to hold the prisoner until he could investigate the matter, and he further assured Attorney Andrews that the man would be simply protected. The attorney then secured a writ of habus corpus from Judge W. A. Devin of Oxford, who was found in Raleigh, alleging that Flowers was held without legal process, no warrant having been forwarded, and no bail having been fixed. The writ was made returnable before Judge Devin on July 3, permitting sufficient time for the Governor's investigation. On Saturday, June 24, Governor Morrison declared that he was sufficiently satisfied that Flowers' fear of mob violence was, without reasonable foundation and meanwhile the deputy sheriff had arrived with a capita issued by the clerk of court of Dublin, charging Flowers with embeasurement growing out of the same automobile transaction. The Judge then, on request of the Governor, ordered the prisoner brought before him at Oxford on Saturday night for the hearing under the writ, instead of on July 3, the original date. "Flowers was remanded to the authorities of Dublin but the Judge reduced his bail from $1,650, as set by then, to $500. Suit to Eject White Man The case is set for July 10 at Keenansville, the county seat. It is not expected that Flowers will now suffer any bodily harm since the matter has been brought to the attention of Governor Morrison, who promises that he will receive a fair trial. However, Flowers' enemy is still in possession of the land and a suit of ejection is pending which Flowers has been compelled to bring. It is thought that the embezzlement charge has been resurrected as a further harassment to induce Flowers to give a deed to his land. Flowers is said to be a well to do farmer, owning 110 acres of land in Pender County, in addition to the land at Wallace. He has resided in Greenville, N. C., with a brother ever since his flight from Wallace until they decided to move to Durham and open a shoe shop. Their car load of goods had just arrived in the railroad yards and they were preparing to install the same when the elder Flowers was arrested. Send Your Boy to the Burbanktown State Conference On Colored Boy's Leadership JULY 13th-16th TRACK MEET TENNIS BASEBALL SWIMMING HIKING Board.....$2.25 Room.....Free Registration.....75c. Total Expenses.....$9.00 All New Jersey Boys over 34 years of age will now be information battle has been raging in Raleigh, a white deputy sheriff of Wallace, attorney of Durham over the return as colored farmer, formerly of Wal- authorities of that place. The case ent on account of several features TO RAISE $100,000 FOR WILBERFORCE U. The bishops attending the A. M. E. Bishop's Council in New York last week voted to get behind the movement to raise $100,000 for Wilberforce, Uni- versity, which celebrates its sixtieth anniv- erary next June. The bishops will hold their semi-annual session there at that time and a big gathering is expected. Bishop J. M. Conner is chairman of the committee in charge of the $100,000 drive. HEALTH SUGGESTIONS FOR VACATION TRIPS Advice as to health precautions of value to the summer vacationist is embodied in a series of suggestions sent out by the New York Tuberculosis Association, Inc., of 10 East 39th street, New York City. The condensed cautions are to the effect that: 1. There are two kinds of vacations—the kind that exhausts and wears, and the kind that rests and invigorates. Choose the latter. 2. See your doctor before making your choice. Vaccination against typhoid will be wise. 3. Watch carefully the source of supplies of milk and water. This is important. 4. The best vacation enables a person to build up highest possible power of resistance to assaults. 5. In respect to tuberculosis, and for the good of New York, the New York Tuberculosis Association will give helpful information, free of charge, to all who make inquiry. Virgal V. Lawson, Sr., Buried In Wilmington. (Special to The New York Age). Wilmington, N. G.—Virgil V. Lawson, a former resident of this city, died in Cambridge, Mass., on June 14, and the remains were brought here and buried. The funeral was conducted from All Kinds of SKIN BROOKERS Believed by Using LIMIT SALVE and LIMIT SOAP LIMIT SALVE 1.—Removes freckles, blotches, pimples, blackheads, etc. The skin becomes beautiful, clear and youthful. Price $00. LIMIT BROOKES lishing, skin eruptions, inflammation, acne and similar skin diseases. Price $00. LIMIT SOAP—to the purest soap. If you present all skin diseases. Good for young and old. Price $10. WARNING! Protect yourself against limitations and do not permit anyone to talk you into imitation salve and mask. The genuine must have the name "LIMIT" on each box. If your druggie does not carry it you can order it by mail. Bend the amount OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-15 St. Louis, Mo. (By L. H. LATIMER). You cheered the mob. You have cheered the mob, As in lust and greed It has gone its lawless way; You have smiled when it struck the child of need. You have laughed at its ferdish play. But little you rock that the ill you sow Will return to you again; That the blows you strike in your might today Will react to cause you pain. You have slaked the tiger's thirst for blood. Theo you hold him in leash full strong; And you fancy that he alone by your will May do either the right or wrong. But blood is blood to the fieroe wild beast, With the wide, wide gaping jaws, And some day when his courage and strength increase. He'll quinch his thirst in yours. You laugh at our plight in the hour of need. And you sow with a lavish hand. The wind that shall grow to the whirlwind dread And devastate the land. The past has often the lesson taught; But you will no lesson learn. In blindness you pass on to your fate To receive what now you earn. You have cheered the mob in its fieroe assault. On the weak and trembling few. And the mob will remember the cheers you gave. When it turns-and crushes you. As in lust and greed, It has gone its lawless way, You have smiled when You have laughed at its But little you rock to Will return to you again That the blows you say Will react to cause you You have slaked the 'Tho you hold him in lea- And you fancy that May do either the right But blood is blood to With the wide, wide gapi And some day when n He'll quench his chirst in You laugh at our pliq And you sow with a lavie The wind that shall g And devastate the land. The past has often t But you will no lesson lea- In blindness you pass To receive what now you You have cheered the On the weak and tremblin And the mob will re When it turns and cruc Central Baptist Church, of which he was a member (68 a number of years, with the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Wilder officiating. The deceased was 66 years old and leaves three daughters, Mrs. Eda P. Ford, Mrs. Emma Lewis and Miss Lucille Lawson, and four sons, Joseph, Frank, Freddie and Virginal B. Lawson, Jr. Many beautiful wreaths were received both in Cambridge and Wilmington. THIRTY YEARS AS CLERK IN BOSTON POSTOFFICE May EXEL Say 28 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 life on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Purposes. 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Ruth, Rogers and Mann, Simer and Riley were the our race to graduate from High School. Mission Circle held its moving at the home of Mrs. Hope of Messiah Baptist Church received a reception on Thursday Have Carter played at Beth- nist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. is coming June 29. She te- rence bouquet of roses and car- The most Worshipful Hiram Grand Lee A. L. and A. M. held its communication in Summer Hall A large number were pres- sioned Esther Chapter, Order of year, held its session at the Grand Master Rev. Siduy was relected grandmaster. was a harmonious one on were present from as far North Baptist Church tend- tion choirs a splendid re- Thursday evening. Deacon was chairman of the com- church also celebrated anniversary of the pastorate W. Smith on Sunday. The morning was Rev. W. W gassor of Mt. Carmel the evening sermon was by Warren of Brooklyn. All illustraries were represented master Smith's worth and with a purse and flow- leaving this week for a work which will possibly be spent in W. London, D. C. in N. Y. - The Rev. W. were returned to the A. B. W. Wick, is conducting research in New York. W. Wick had an interest in exercises at the D. Mason Mission Sunday A. Gordon or Mt. Union in Darbyshire junction the thirty-ninth help Rev. El- wis be revival. from the New England Convention in Washington, D. C., the Rev. W. J. Elmer was reelected presi- dence; Mrs. F. B. Hirsch was president of the W. J. Cary and A. J. Cary were president of the Sunday's P. U. auxiliaries raised $7,750; the Sunday's raised $1,000; and the Sunday's at Rahway, N. W. Sunday-school and B. Y. Sunday's raised $800. The convention sent a resolution in the form of special tehgram to Washington, asking the Senate from New and Portland to do all they can get the Dyer Antenna working through the convention after meet the first Thursday after account Sunday in June 1923 at Narkee N. J. Rev. Ellis reported convention store for the papers in north Many prominent people of our race were in this city on June 20 attending international College boat race The won the varsity Syracuse won won, and Cornell won the Fresh- Washington was a close second in varsity race. Liney Wheeler died suddenly morning. Jacper Jackson is regaining her health slowly. Sadie Peterson of New York city visits relatives. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Rochelle, N.Y.-The graduat of the New Rochelle High were held Thursday evening. On the hundred and twenty- students eight colored girls and are candidates for diplomas, the number of race pupils to grad- commencement in the history high school. They were Misses Shurland, Nellie D., Gunth angeline N. Hall, Ruth L. Long, Brown, Amy E. Thompson and Brown, and George Crawford. Served Women's Club congratu- rated graduates. One of the unique features of the club was a bazaar-held under the dome of the Colored Woman's Club in 1922 at League Hall Mrs. Mam- tion and the president Mrs. Marie Yong were responsible for such great titles. The hall was crowded each running and excellent programs were reserved. The climax was reached when Dr. C. P. McClendon on Friday, June 12 addressed the audience in be- half of the project of the club. The records were $295.08. Mr. Eliza Bullock and F. Willa Bullock in company with Mrs. Anna J. Robinson of New York were the guests who attended a meet- ing the country home of Mrs. Daniel C. Sun Bright, Rye, N. Y. Wed- nesday, June 28, held under auspices of the Westchester League of Women Vot with interest was conferred on Mr. Robinson, who recently graduated from Mrs. Robinson gave an address on "The new form of government." Joseph Bullock monoried the party in his car to Rye, N. Y. Slater was one of the principal executive board of the Colored Club held an interesting meet- ing in the office of S. J. Amnga the members present W. H. Slater and J. B. This club is considering buy- sports for a community house. Rochelle, improving nicely. Mike Young, Stacy Perry, and Will Davis have been selected for the Colored Woman's Club State Federation to be in medals, N. Y. fourth anniversary of Church was held on the Kew, W. Va. Commission, Philadelphia. and coming to a Rev. I. D. B. Another colored child is prize winner of the sixth grade spelling contest of all, the schools of the city. Dorothy Hatcher, 12 years old, of St. Carthierne's A. M. E. ion Jumor Choir and Sunday-school, won five dollars in gold for bring the best speller in the sixth grade last week. Mrs. Jane Flowers and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Katy Green spent the week-end in Asbury Park, N. J., as guest of Mrs. Carrie Williams Turpin, formerly of this city. Misses Marie and Ella Bell Davis, S. J. Davis, Jr., with Misses Constance and Mary Eccles spent Sunday in Babylon, L. I. Mrs. Martha Shepherd entertained 14 children at the residence of Mrs. Mary Davis, 108 Winthrop avenue, on Saturday, July 1, in honor of the eleventh birthday of her niece, Jennie Farrar of Chicago, Ill. Among the guest present were Misses May Allayene, Henrietta, Mackey, M. Elvin Morgan, Bruce Howard, Reid Motley, Charles Davis, and others. A number of beautiful presents were received by the guest of honor. The Tuskegee Quartet gave a concert at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. C. C. Alleye, pastor, on Thursday evening, June 29, to an appreciative audience. Over $40 was raised for Tuskegee, and Rev. Alleye sent a personal check for $50. M. Patille Harper, who was chosen to furnish singers and musicians for one of her rich white customers, Mrs. Vander Roost of Larchmont, on Saturday evening, had the Conoway Brothers of New York City as the musicians. The boys made good. The Rev. C. C. Alleye has returned from Washington, where on June 22 and 28 he attended the sessions of Organic Commissioners of the A. M. E. A. M. E. Zion and C. M. E. churches, held at John Wesley Church in that city. While in Washington Rev. Alleye was appointed a member of a committee to see Senators Borah, Lodge, Cummins and Nelson on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. The committee also paid its respects to President Harding. It was voted at the conference of the churchmen to have a common hymnal, common catechism, common ritual form of worship. Subcommissions were appointed to take care of such detail matter as change in title of property, matters of policy, etc. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J.—Mrs. Helen A Walker of Stamford, Conn. has returned to her home after a two-week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce of West 21st Street. Mrs. Whithed Hall of West 4th street left last week to spend the summer at a resort on Long Island. Howard Cobb, one of our leading business men, was successfully operated on for appendicitis last week. He is getting along nicely and is expected to return home any day. His nephew, Mr. Allison of Englewood, N. J., looked after his business here during his illness. Mrs. Scaa of Richmond street, who has been ill for some time, continues about the same. Miss Ella H. Pernell of Dunnellen, N. I., and John R. Thomas of 831 Richmond street, were united in marriage at the home of the groom on Thursday evening, June 29, the Rev. A. D. Jones officiating, Jadie Banks and Miss Elma Anderson were best man and bridemaid respectively. The ceremony was performed beneath a huge floral bell, and the bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful and costly presents. Among the out of town guests present were Mrs. Sadie E. Wilson, Mrs. Grace Beckett, Mrs. Sarah Phenex and Mrs. Horace Hicks' of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tunstall, formerly of Plainfield, but now camping for the summer at San Raphael, Calif., send greetings to their many friends here. Mrs. Josephine Johnson of Cottage place is in Asbury Park for the summer. Mrs. R. C. Wormley and children of West 4th street are in Washington. D. C. with relatives and friends for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yetman of East 3rd street became the proud parents of a baby boy on June 29, born to them at Mrs. Yetman's home in Washington where she is spending the summer. No wonder Edward is wearing a smile that won't come off these days. Miss Margaret Akton of East 3rd street, left Sunday, July 2, for Ashbury Park where she will part part of her vacation. Mrs. Samuel Craig of New York City spent a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grobes, Sr., of Plainfield avenue. The Bethel Chapel choir boys, under the supervision of choirmaster C. E. Vanhorn, have organized a baseball team. They have defeated two white teams so far this season. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of West Strd street were called to Newark on Sunday, July 2, to attend the funeral of Mr. Williams' aunt, Mrs. Kate Crummell, which was held from the A. M. E. Church on Washington street on Sunday afternoon. Gospel services were held all the work at the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church with noted speakers and good music at each service. Mr. Reed, a singing evangelist, was the musical leader. Bishipp, Coppin I Want a man who is ambitious to make something of himself who is Colored and proud of it who has standing in the Community and who has a following among the best class of Colored People. If you are the man. Write for Interview. THE MANAGER THE HEALTH MEDICAL AGENCY CO. 677 BROADWAY, N.Y. THE YOUNG ARTIST A Picture Each Week for Youths to Paint AWARDS FOR - BEST ART WORK - Fill out the form carefully, write your name and address clearly and send it to The New York Age, 230 West 135th Street, N. Y. City, Dept. B. ```markdown ``` will be awarded to persons arranging most appropriately the color scheme of house pictured above. The amount awarded is to be applied on account of the purchase price of a building lot at Westwood Terrace, Westwood, N. J. Use your skill in arranging the colors to the best of your ability and send pictures to content editor New York Age. A lot at Westwood Terrace is worth owning. It is in a fast growing community. Near New York City, and boast amongst residents a large number of race people who own their own homes. The building of houses for purchasers can be arranged for to be paid monthly like rent by taking part in this content you will not only have an opportunity of developing your skill and wielding a $100 prize, but have the chance of owning your own home, and ridding yourself of the landlord. This content is open to men and women; children can also participate, grinding content pictures are countersigned by parent or guardian. was the preacher at the morning and evening services Sunday, July 2, and at the afternoon service, Rev. Yogannas of Bound Brook, N. J. was the speller, Mrs. George Jackson of Lawnside, N. J. is visiting the Rev. Isaac Horsey and family of West 4th street. Miss Gertrude Straits of Scotch Plains, N. J. left on Friday, July 7. to spend the summer at Asbury Park. Mrs. Hannah, Williams of Westfield, N. J. was Sunday's guest of Mrs. John Werner of West 4th street. Miss Celia Ford of Richmond street and Mrs. Sadie Daniels of West 3rd street are summering at Werkopaug, R. I. Mrs. Margaret Saunders entertained, in honor of the Eureka Club of Philadelphia, some two hundred guests, many of them from Newark, Montair, Westfield, Englewood, Milburn, and other towns in the state. An excellent program was prepared for the occasion, and included addresses by Mrs. W. P. Burrell of Newark, and Mrs. Lillian Dunston of Philadelphia, who told of the progress of the club. Mrs. James Sander, Mrs. George Jackson, Miss Branch, Mrs. George Douglas, Miss Grace Randolph and Miss Marjorie Venable, a recent graduate of Cheyney Teachers Training School, told of the work that school is doing. Miss Reba Otterbridge, a graduate of Elizabeth Normal School, Elizabeth, N. C., rendered two beautiful vocal numbers. Mrs. C. T. Woody of Roselle, N. J., and a number of local people were also on the program. Mrs. Saunders proved to be a most charming hostess, and the affair was a grand success, of which more could be said, but space will not permit. Mrs. Mollie Goldstone, Mrs. Henry Harris, Miss Margaret Redd, Mrs. Bertha Wiley, John Goldstone, Abner Jones and James Toney at the wheel made up a motor party to Asbury Park on Thursday, June 29. The party made the trip without even a puncture. The Daughter Elks of the Mohawk Lodge had a grand time at their concert and reception on Wednesday evening, June 28 at Curtis Hall, Mrs. J. Mitchell was the chairman of the reception committee, and Miss Louise Scales, secretary. Much headway is being made on the new church building for the St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Aubrey Lambert is the contractor. The beautiful little edifice of The God and Saints of Christ is almost completed. The writer attended the fifth marriage anniversary of his cousin, Mrs. Robert Carter, at her home in Roselle, N. J. on Thursday evening, June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Granby and family were Sunday's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hance Mitchell of East Aird street. Miss Hattie Brokenbeamer of Plainfield avenue had her shoulder dislocated by a fall from an auto last week. Mrs. Davis of Washington, D. C. is here on her annual visit with her daughter. Mrs. F. D. Durrah of Plainfield avenue. TO THE PUBLIC--C. Edward Epps. 325 Plainfield avenue, is the duly authorized agent for the famous Debbielee pure home-made ice cream, for sale by the gallon for churches, societies and private parties. (Advert. 10-3-41.) Miss Eva Pence and J. Scales were the parties dancing in a very pretty home wedding on Saturday, June 24. Mrs. Spencer of Philadelphia has been the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. V. Goundine. The 20th biennial general convention of the Afro-Christian Church has just closed its session which was held in Macedonia Christian Church. Ninety delegates, including the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society were in attendance. Dr. S. A. Howell, president, stated that this convention was the development of a vision he had 25 years ago, when he saw the old Christian Church meeting in the North in a national convention with its conferences from all sections represented. Five churches in the City of Baltimore with a property valuation of $75,000 and over a thousand comminants have within the last year become affiliated with the Afro-Christian connection, forming a Baltimore conference. Two ministers from Central America conneted their work at this convention, bringing two churches and three hundred members, Dr. W. G. Sargent, a member of the Board of Control of Franklin Christian College visited the session and spoke in the interest of the college, as did Dr. Howell, president of the school and Dr. Hainer, pastor of the Christian Church, Irvington, N. L. giving Franklinlion a boost she hasn't had for years. Seven hundred dollars was raised in cash and pledges for the school. Wonderfully spiritual sermons were delivered each night. Rees, Wilkins and Tylerbest of Central America opened the convention, and Dr. Howell, Avant, Brown and Jones were the speakers during the night sessions. Mrs. Ford and Mr. Gregory were visitors' at the convention, speaking on the dawn of a new day in the world, when justice, love and brotherhood will be a reality. Sunday at Macedonia was an untimely interesting day. Rev. F. Wilkins of Central America preached at the morning service, and Dr. W. S. Matthews of Raleigh, N. C., at the evening service. Dr. S. A. Howell was present and gave his parting words. ARTIST for Youths to Paint WORK - of the Contest contest. and address clearly and send Street, N. Y. City, Dept. B. First Award $2.00 Second " $1.00 rd " 50c A Copyright Advertising Feature by H. H. Owens, 1920 RAHWAY N. 1 Kahway, N. J.-The Second Baptist Sunday-school entertain its members and those of the Ebenger A. M. E. Sunday-school, who graduated from various fields, of education at a reception in the church on Thursday evening June 29. The parents of the guests of honor were also highly entertained. The guests of honor were William S. Maize, a graduate of the Rahway public school and high school, class of 1917, and Howard University, Mrs. Charlotte V. Alton, a graduate of the Rahway public schools and High school, class of 1920 and Newark Normal School, 1922; Mrs. D. Ermystroff Wilson, a graduate of the Rahway public schools and high school, class of 1922; the Misses Ecklon Dawson, Alice Baskerville, and Margaret Phillips, graduates of the Rahway public schools, 1922. The committee of arrangements, which consisted of Mrs. Charles A. Maize, Mrs. Thomas Shell and Mrs. Sidney Archer, assisted by Mrs. Clifford Moorhead and Mrs. John Shell, served a delightful repast, during which the following program was given: introductory remarks, Thomas Shell, independent of the Second Baptist Sunday-school; speeches, Presiding Elder J. Francis Vanderhout of the New Brunswick District; Rev. J. W. P. Culler, pastor of the A. M. E. Church; and Rev. Alfred Wright, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Charles A. Maize. and C. Alston gave some timely remarks, after which each graduate said a few words in response. Vocal solos were arranged by, Mrs. Hippon and Mrs. John Midden, with Mrs. Thomas Shell as accompanist. After the program and dinner the guests enjoyed pleasant rides in the cars of various members of the church. Presiding Elder and Mrs. J. Francis Vanderhorst of 49 Central avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Fleming and their niece, Miss Alice Davis of Philadelphia, over the week and ano holiday. Mrs. Ernest L. Brown, Sr., returned to her home, 115 East Milton avenue. Friday afternoon after having spent a few months with her son, Dr. Joseph Brown and his family in Keystone, West Virginia. Mrs. Daniel Edgar, who has been in the Rahway Hospital several weeks after having undergone serious operation for appendicitis, was able to be taken to her home in Edgar street on Friday. Mrs. Chauncey J. Samuels, who spent the week end in the Poorocan Mountains, Pa., has returned to her home 107 East; Scott avenue. Mrs. Thomas King of Haydock street has returned home after spending a few days with her sister in Toulouse. TRENTON, N. I. Trenton, N. J.—Migues, Lucy and Alice Mayo were bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss Carrie Mason which took place in Germantown. Mrs. Edward Waltington and Mrs. Perry Kirk attended the wedding of Miss Carrie Mason in Germantown. Harry Wills, the pugilist, was the guest of A. Y. Allen in Trenton last week. Miss Amelia M. Stuart, 225 East Hanover street, is attending summer school at Prisceton Seminary. Miss Stuart is taking a course in social service. Mrs. Rebecca Jackson of 25 Lamberton street spent the week-end with relatives in Newark and Maplewood. Mrs. H. K. Spearman, in company with Louise Jackson of Newark and her niece, Grace Grape Tree spending three days in Atlantic City. Miss Sarah Hunt and Charles Hill graduated from the Senior High School, June 27. Out of a class of 140 graduated they were the only two colored. Mrs Susie Scott, who now resides in Atlantic City, spent last week in Trenton and Berdentown to be present at the graduation of her daughter, Ruth Buchanan Scott. Miss Scott is visiting friends in Atlantic City, and will soon return to her home in Washington D.C. The female Mok Wedding given at Mt Zion A M L. Church was an overwhelming success. The ladies made very good impersonations of men. There were fifteen couples. A pleasing program was rendered preceding the wedding ceremony. The program was as follows: also solo. Miss Georgia Murphy, prano solo. Miss Bessie Cool, reading. Miss Ruth Gamey, baritone solo Wm. Vasey, senior solo F. Harold Johnson, Miss Lillian Hurley. Bryant was accompany. Miss Sarah Murphy, directress. PRINCETON. N. L Princeton, N. J.-Miss Malekather Chance visited her aunt in Philadelphia last Thursday. Mr. Edwards left for a two month's South. Mr. Edwards admires the cover Mrs. Emma Ash is spending the summer at Westerly. L. 1 Mr. Cain of Birch avenue and Mr. Laura Ford are convalescing. A large audience greeted Mme. Hurd Fairfax at the Presbyterian Church last Tuesday night. Her singing was excellent. Mrs. Lillian Smith and Howard Waxwood graduated from Princeton High School with high honors. Joseph Green is spending his vacation with his family at Bay Head, N. J. A joint meeting of the Y. W. and M. C. A was held in Mr. Pigah A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Miss M. T. Vanderhill and Rev. Jerrick and Dr. Rankin were the speakers. George P. Humphrey gave a violin solo. ELIZABETH, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. Charles Eason of Hastford, Conn. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Laege J. Eason of 102 Rahway Avenue. She led last week for Brooklyn. Roanoke, Va.—Miss J. K. Spencer of Spencer, Va. has been attending the Roanoke Summer Normal. She is the sister of Berti Spencer. Mrs. Leitha Moore returned to the city from Chester, Pa., where she was summoned to the bed side of her mother who died and was buried in Oyster, L. C. Dugger of 207 5th Avenue N. W., was conned to his home the past ten days. He is much better at his writing. A. L. James pastor of First Baptist Church of the city has brought many blessings to the colored people of Roanoke through his influence with the good thinking white people who are in authority. We meet a few more men of his calibre. The initial appearance of the Hayes-Dett Musical Club in a musical fashion show was made Friday evening at St. Paul M. E. Church. The program was as follows: prayer, Rev. M. W. Clair; dialogue, Mrs. Sadie Lawson and Harry Plenty; chorus, "Cary Me Back to Old Virginia" scene; Kitchen - Mrs. Louise Bodden and others; duett, Mrs. Gertrude Jones and Mrs. Georgia Washington; Scene 2nd: Breakfast room - Neighbors, Mrs. E. L. Gidding and others; Scene 3—morning dresses, Mrs. Marie Cooper, Ladies quartet; Scene 4 sport; clothes: Wylie Mitchell and others; reading, Walter Rose; on dawn sport, John Brandon and others; Hawaiian instrumental: Frank Craigson; Solo, "Old Pink" song; answered, Mrs. I. H. Sevall; Sine 5 girl; Mrs. I. Colson and others; bride, Mrs. Mze Frances; flower girl, Mrs. Elizabeth Golding; ring bearer, Master W. B. Dunn; reading, Mr. F. Merchant; scene 6, afternoon dress, Mrs. Lathio Plenty and others; scene 7 evening dresses, Mrs. Ophelia Brandon and others. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Bumps of 122 Fifth avenue are spending ten days visiting in Chicago, III Mrs. Ethil Howardon of Richmond to the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Richard Fankner, 244 Fifth avenue The Roanoke District Convention of the A. E. Church that was to be held at Lynnburg, N.A., August 8 to 11, has been transferred to South Boston V.A., for the same dates. Mr. and Luca 207 Fifth avenue, hall 106 Red River, New York City N.Y. for dinner on June 20. Mrs. Evelyn Jones of Portsmouth, V.A., is attending Roanoke Summer Normal. She is one of the farthest E. L. Rann of Bluefield, W. N.A., is attending Summer Normal. TUSKEGEE Summer School For Teachers Literary, Professional, Industrial Special Courses for Jeanne Supervisors Registration Fee $3.00, Board 660 Teachers Regi B. R. MOTON, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN INCORPORATION 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Course completed in Four Weeks ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY National Train DURHAM, NORTHEAST A School for the Training Men and Women Though it is young in history, pride in the work thus far accustomed already filling many responsible p the aim of the school to train men zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREA The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music In Equipment and Teaching it is for the Training of Coloree For further information a President Jas. E. She GEE INSTITUTE Teachers Six Weeks-June 5 to July 14, 1922 National, Industrial and Pre-Normal Courses Supervisors, Principals & Vocational Teachers $3.00, Board $24.00, Payable in Advance 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 Works ONLY 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 is far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful citi- ITS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Teacher Training Department The 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 Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? If no 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 unsurpassed for healthfulness. Forty trade and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Home-Economics, Agriculture, Industries Smith-Hughee Vocational Courses, for advanced students. ASHOE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggards. From riding bell to tap, there is a full program, drills, classrooms, shops, farm, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Catalog and information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama ELIZABETH N I ROANOKE. VA COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-slave as a life saver for his disfranchised race. Our great discoveries are always accidental; 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 Tustegue Idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. — Erbert Nubbard, In a Little Journey to Tustegue. PAGE TRYED PROVIDENCE, R. I. PROVIDENCE. R. I. Providence, R. I.—The Rhode Chain of Mothers entertained one graduates of the grammar high schools on Thursday even Odd Fellows Hall. Supper was and a short program rendered. Mary E. Jackson made a short a The Men's Club of Pond street Church entertained Rev. B. T. B. Clinton, secretary of the Rhode is Baptist Convention on Monday evening, and presented him with a picture. About sixty members attended. The N. A. A. C. P. is planning a big outing at Rock Point in August with a big surprise on the ball field. Oh! Boy! Miss Mary E. Jackson and Miss R. I. Dumbar attended the N. A. A. C. P. Conference at Newark, N. I. Miss O. Louise Williams, a. W. W. C. A. worker at Detroit, Mich. is expe- pected home this week. Benjamin T. Connors of Cleveland, O. was the guest of John F. I. pez while in this city for the Social Worke- convention. Miss Ruth Occomy of Columbia College, New York City, is home for the summer. PROMINENT PYTHIAN PROMINENT PYTHIA IS DEAD IN GEORGIA Special to the New York Times Albany, Ga.-Charles H. Macarthy, one of the most prominent business and traditional men in the state, died here at his home after two months' illness. He was the senior member of the form of Macarthy & Stewart: For many years he held the office of grand master of exchequer in the Grand Lodge, K. P. of Georgia, and for the past seven years he was secretary and treasurer of endowment in that organization. He was a prominent member of the Sup- reme Cure of Benevolence, serving for a time as grand lodge secretary. He was active in Magnetic circles, also. The funeral service was largely attended, leading men from all sections of the state being present. Among those taking part in the services were Grand Chancellor G. R. Hurto of Bainbridge; Archdeacon Brown of Savannah; Dr. H. R. Butler of Atlanta, grand master Macon, Dr. G. N. Stoney of Augusta, grand master of exchequer, Pythians; Mrs. M. N. Grant of Darien, representing the Calanthians; Rev. M. L. Alston, Pythian grand chaplain; and the Rev. L. H. Smith, Jr. of Macon, who delivered the sermon. Two children by his first wife, Huldeh Macarthy and Mrs. Ocadie Adams, both of Chicago, and his second wife, Mrs. Katherine Dowdell Macarthy, survive him. The body was interred in Oakwell Cemetery. MALONE MADE HEAD OF (Special to The New York Age). Raleigh, N. C.-R. E. Malone, teacher trainerer the State Board of Vocational Education of North Carolina, has resigned that position to accept the presidency of the Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal School of Arkansas. Mr. Malone was born in Louisville, Ky, and has been a teacher at Tuskegee Institute, Western University, Kansas City, Kan., and principal of the County Training School of North Carolina. He is the first agriculturalist to be placed at the head of an A & M school. Beyer ‘5 | aay ea. i: ' The National Negro Weebly, ue ay, July 6.1922. a \" PORahed ca Thussaay of Every Week, “. WOLUME 35~No. 42. > Sees ef PuDieasion, No 239 Weer 1931 a o% Birect, New York ae aa —— ' fs susssbavsnsdecerosses #808 I BAN ioeseesscewesnsesen oa se CUE I be POM OSE ERR LUTTIIL 2130 ‘ ouinins, 1 YEAR LL doo "i kalered a Second class Matter Sep- "Yoder Ty 19h ul ust ule at New. Yor x. %,, Giger’ we Act of Mare 3, tee 7 Touephone Noruingside 8334 ~ DR. MOONE, Publisher and Fdltor Beis Wick, ee Stanoguae LOHtOF MLS W! JONSON! if Coninbutiag Editor r peeren AL WALION .. bramatic dito fy Boa Ay “pcute xe 2. 0), ANTS. cdamiee } QUGENE L. NuUKE : Advertising anager 2 @BLBERT Ss. NOON. : Sieneger Printiog Dept Bescon omce: Gorringe's Apancy: 20,17. fer sweet Leicester Square, Loadoa, WwW. C2. Address ail tettemr and minke ath cheeky eA money! orders Dayaaie to. THe LW . Raise. THE CONSTITUTION AND LYNCHING Arr IV, Ste. 4.—The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a republican form of government, and shall protect cach ‘of them against invasion: and’ on application of the legislature, or of the executive (when the Icgislature ‘annot be convened) againa domes- tic violence. AMENDMENTS. Aa IV.--The right of the people to be secure in their persons, homes, papers and cfiects, against unreason- able searches and seizures, shall. not be violated: and no warrants shall iasue but upon probable cause, aup- ported by oath or ‘afirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searchal, and the person or things to be sized. Aart. Vi--No person shall be held to answer for a capital or other in= famous crime, unless on a. present ment or indictment of 2 grand jury, et © nor he deprived of life, liberty or property, without due pro- cess © flaw. ‘Agr, VIIL-Exceaive bail shall not be requited, nar excessive fines impoted, nor cruel and unustal pun- ishments inflicted. Aer. XIV, Ste. 1L—All_ persons bosa. or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdie~ tion theresi, are citirens of the United Srates and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make,or en= force any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citi zeny of the United States; nor shill any State deprive any person of fife, Tiberty oe poverty, without duc pro- Fees of law, mer deny to any person [within its jursdiction the eqeal pro tection of the law: | Gre Saifhe Congress shot! have power ty enforce by appropriate legislation Ge peavasicns of this article, THIRD DEGREE AGAIN. ‘The institution of the socalled Cure @egree as a method of police strategy, to secure admission of guilt from un- owilling prisocrs, apparently cawed vapotber death in a station howe Last week. The Thirty-cighth Precinct in ‘which three policemen have been killed by peieoners driven to desperation by Sewal creatment, was the scene of this fanest Killing, but it was the prisoner who was beaten to death by the police. | The story given out to the papers caved, Grae ‘Hubert Dent, a Negro 21 ‘years of age, who had been arrested on fe robbery charge, was being finger- ee the 135th street rtation house. ing this operation he scized a pistol from the balsier of Detective Redding wad tried to shoot tim. - Redding caught Dent's arm and called for help. A half- oeen policemen mused in and began wielding their dlackjacks on the struk> ging prisoner, Dent was knocked out gad removed to Harlem Hospital, where fee died in a short time. “The assimant district atturney who seoedected an investigation. was reported gs saying that no one would be prose- uted for the killing, One reporter “@rote that the experience of Poherman Mots, who was shot with his own pistol, fa the back room of a station, wes freah in the minds of the police, +0 they ‘geok no chances with Dent. They beat Bim to death. instead of merely disann “fing him and ‘putting on handculls of a Meaghtjacket. it such instruments were “geeded 10 subdue him 3 e There is something wrong about the spolice methods chat drive ordinary crim- fess, of alleged criminals, 10 such a ‘peiat of desperation thit they give battle te 'the police against such ods and! when ayboliy in their power. The third ee fee is a dangerous weapon, which can Be tamed agains the officers employitig Ras has heen amply demonstrated. It izes those who have to practice it, well as those subjected to its tore! Ne confeuina extorted by bru- Satya is worth while an tetany, - The, on pat td the thied degree are to desperation by fear and from rainary cemnais are converted. into sécrers.- Hene-of the men charged UKLng police officers was proved have 4 fecord 2s a gunmen. or & 9: at delve im caddiing crim inals and. ix ip mot to Ke expected that ‘tee police will ust mecessery force in making arrests ov in resisting vielence Bat drutelity should mot be encouraged in dealing with helpless privonere. after they are arrested. ‘Third degree ‘math- ods are repugnant to the descent mem- bers of the police force and sheald be done away with as opposed to law and civilization. WHAT BUSINESS LEAGUE CAN e ae | ‘The approsching convention of the National Negro Business League, whict will be held at Norfolk, Va. during the month of August, will furnish the op- portunity ior planning more practical moins of motiplying tusincss enter prives under race management and ope: ration. Considerable stimulus thas al ready been given chrough these annual meetings to the idea of business pro- motion. What'is now needed is a feas- ble plan to put some of tie ideas ail vanced into practical operation on a more extensive scale. The natural growth of business in a new couniry and among a pioneer race would be the initial start in a small way in ebe production of necestaris, hy raising staple crops and turning raw ‘materials into articles of necessity. by simple manufacturing process. The lace occupiod by the Negro race in the industrial Geld is largely as a pro- ducer of raw materials and safle crops raised trom the soil. Among the staples that he raises are cotton and corn, peas nut, garden truck and live stock As a laborer he is largely employed in the soft coal mines, the iron and gee! in- dustries and other branches. But he does but little manufacturing oa his own Acoaunt and hie earnings from farm and mine are largely spent in building up business among those of other races. White the manufacture of the finished products {rom che raw materials gather- cd from field and mine requires large capital and skilled labor, the distribu: tion of these products by the retailer’ is’ net 20 onerous in its requirentents. There ie” room in many communities, both North and South, for the sucorst- ful operation of retail sores for the sale of shoes, clofhing and furniture With wise chaice of Iocation, small but adequate capital. some knowledge of salesmanship which should include square dealing and unfailing courtesy. there is no reason why members of the race should noe succeed in this essential field of the distribution’ of commodities. An enterprise of this sort necd not pe started to appeal to the patronage of Negrocs only. No racial barriers should he raived in seeking customers. As has peen demonstrated in certain towns, in various scotions, an enterprise of this ort properly ‘conducted, will receive the patronage of the, general public. One| jocal business Teague, in Cre West, a we recall it, made 2 feature of its work, he seeking out of suitable openings for new business, and calling the attention of promnters with capital and expe- fence to them. This is a practical ex- penition of what the national bady might fo em a larger «cale In the higher feld af finance, such is hanking and insurance, the race has nade measurable strides in the past few ars. Perhaps as mich has been at- emptet in these lines as the foundation i ramings of Siboe and retueny {mom her business warrant Some of the rnanvial inststutions, as might have been xpectel. have met with reverner and ailed 1 meet the hopes and promises f their promoters, But the existing anks and insurance companies appear o be dang business along cautions and conservative lines, which indicates solid rowth and prosperity. What is needed now is che multipli- sition of the agencies of distribution sader the control and operation of mem- crs of the race. Through this meant he current spendings of Libor will be distributed as to furnish employment or others of the race, while the sav- ngs can be invested in the banks and psurance concerns. If the National Negro Business Lea- we will devise a practical plan fo en- ourage the opening of more clothing tores, shoe shops’ ha: stores, grocery rores and bakeries, it will stat a bus- ness boom, that in its possibile eventual es wiil mean nore than all the finan- ial schemes put on paper by the average tock promoter. A street car tragedy recently occurred in South Richmond, in- wich 2 white conductor was cut in the leg and bled to death, after striking a drunken pu senger with an iron switch bar and Knocking him senseless in a crowd of jenlored men, The lesson drawn by the Richmond Planet is stated as follows: Let colored pedple keep off the street cars as much ay popsibie and avoid ra- cial friction Times are critical now. Tue unthinking clements of both races are “keyed” 19 a high pach An ims Promijitu battie would rewuit ws ure Jalling of .ome white people and many colored ones. The lawless clements of oth races would “eur: rege and-then arson and morder would, tollow in its wake with miliions of dollars worth of pro- perty endangered as a result of the un- Festrame| passions of a mob. Viewing the situation from a dispassionate stand- point. H. L. Pugh was drunk, harmtess- ly drunk and 1. H. Burleson blundered exreniously and his fife has been the forte.” Seiah. To ap it all. che man identified as having cut the conduetor, according to the Flenet, was not in the crowd at the Time ano was mven as excellent record by his employers. : | This slant taken by the “World” may be easily explained. The “World” has all along been against the Anti-Lynching Ball, and the “World” is also the bitterest newspaper enemy that Sen- ator Lodge has in the country. ‘ | The Anti-Lynehing. Bill is in no sense a trick bill. It is a Piece of Icgislation genuinely proposed to remedy a great evil. In the petition presented to the Senate some weeks. ago, the prompt enactment of this Bill was urged by twenty-four governors oi stages. one-half the governors of the country; a large number of bishops. churchmen, editors, college presidents and eminent citi- zens; but more particularly to the point, this petition was signed by nineteen justices of supreme and superior courts in the various states, a judge of a United States Circuit Court, two former United States attorneys general, and a number of other learned jurists. ‘hese men would not have signed a petition urging the prompt enactment of a piece of legislation which they did not consider sound. a ., But the “World” evidently ‘intends to convéy the impression ‘that it isa trick Bill because the Republicans are merely going to angie it before the eyes f colored yoters until after election’ ie The Western, Outloah, published at Onkiand- Cot, ‘says shat the Mareus Garvey mevcment produced some aco: bats, if, nothing more. "le ray be that trying to beep ene ‘jump sheng of tes ‘Bill was introduced in the House of the present Congress. When the, House Judicisey Committee reported it, the same set of critics said the: House would never pass it.. When the. House passed it. ‘these same critics said it would die in the Senate Committee on the Judiciary. Now that the Senate Judiciary Committee has fav- orably reported the Bill they declare that the Bill will never get any further. Since thes€ critics have been proved wrong on all their other predictions there 4s no reason why their present pre- diction ‘should be taken as gospel. 7 This writer firmly believes that if the colored people, the col- ored organizations and the colored press can keep up the same lunjted: and intelligent effort for the passage of this Bill which they have up to now maintained, the Bill will be finally enacted and signed by the President. . + Sexeral weeks ago we said’ that we wold in a subsequent issue discuss the constitutionality of this measure. because there are.even some cologed people who are lay constitutional lawyers that are expressing doubts about the constitutionality of thé meas- ure. We hope to be able next week to take up that phase of the question. THE GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA ATTACKS TUSKEGEE. AsOovtrnor ftarawick Ot UecoTfia recently made a speech be- fore a gathering of county officers in Savannah. His speech was in the traditional spread-eagle, bombastic Southern style which went out of fashion among progressive people more than a gener- ation ago. It, of course, Iugged in the “Magna Charta,” came down through the "glorious history of the Anglo-Saxon people” and then burst forth into this eulogy on the State of Georgia: “Thank God since then we have had equal justice for all. Today the judge, the’ officer. the President of the United States, or any man whose office calls for aid in the admihistration of justice who fails to administer exact justice without fear or favor brings re- proach upon his people and upon hts government.” * After reading these words the question inevitably arises, “What is the use of taking anything inthe world seriously if the Governor_of Georgia can make such statements and perhaps be- lieve sincerely that he is expressing the truth? Refore closing his speech the Governor paid his respects to the Iynching question and-in su doing made an attack upon Tus- kegee Institute. He questionéd the “alleged accurate statistics of Tuskegee which threw an aspersion on our state with their figures on lynching.” He went on to-say: “They tell us thar Georgia leads in Iynchings. So they doin the figures submitted by he Tuskegee Instuute. Every time a mean Negro 7 sta lawlers Negro—takes a sun ant the law in his own hands. faces | * and defies an officer of the Jaw, and that officer is forced to kill nm _ in the defense of taw and <ceiets’s protection—this institute clases this | a8 Canevher outrage in Georgia’ “As Kovemar of your cate. [am here to protest in behalf of our state against such statistics and against the figures ot these so-called census takers from Washington, whese reports throw a reflection upon this state's good name." . We think the Governor of Georgia will need to protest against the Tuskegee statistics in seme more effective way than by de- livering a spread-eagle speech. ‘The figures kept by Tuskegee are accurate and conservative. If anything. they underestimate the lynching evil, for whenever there is a doubtful case the Tuskegee figures omit it. The Governor should also remember that Tuskegee docs not make any original tabulation of these figures but collects them from reports as printed chiefly in the Southern newspapers.” If Governor Hardwick is really anxious to remove the “asper- sion” on-the State of Georgia, he cannot do it by assailing the Iynching statistics of Tuskegee as already recorded. THis only chance lies in sceking to change-the figures which are ‘still to be recorded. - | SHE NEW YORK. AOE, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1922. VIEWS and REVIEWS - By: James Walden Jetinson,. Contributing Wditor. TL OE IE EOE TEE THE DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL REPORTED. Sn ee: STS. Se eT ee a E:T eG aR eee NE ge 8 meet the ‘next day and take a vote. On the next.afternoon th | Committee voted to report the Bill favorably to’ the Senate, th vote being eight to six. Senators Ashurst of Arizona and Mose of Nebraska absented themselves {rom thé meeting and did no | vote. Eight Republican members present:voted to report the Bil favorably. They were Senators Dillingham, Brandegee, Col Sterling, Shortridge, Ernst, Cummins and Nelson. Senator Bora voted against the report with five Democrats, Culberson, Overmar Reed, Shields and Walsh. : In reporting the Bill the Senate Committee slightly amende one of the sections. This-section is Section “4: In the Rill a originally passed by the House Section 4 read as follows: Section 4. That the district court of the judicial district wherein a per son is put to death by a mob or riotous assemblage shall have jurisdiction to try and pdnish, in aceardance with the law's of the State where the homi- cide is committed, those who participate therein: Prouded, That it is first ‘made to appear to such court that ,the officers of the State charged with the duty of prosecuting such offense under the laws of the State fail, negleet or refuse to apprehend or punish such participants, or that the jurars “obtainable for service in the State court having jurisdiction of the the offense are 30 -arongly opposed to such punishment that there is no reasonable probability that thase guilty of the offense can be punished. an such State court. A failure for mre than thirty day« after the com mission of such an offense to apprehend Ui¢ person guilty chercot shall “be prima ‘facie evitence of such failure, neglect, or refusal. In the Bill as amended by the Senate Commitice, the provisc of Section 4 is changed to read as fullows: “Provuded ghat it shall be charged in the indictment that, by reason of the failure, neglect or, refusal of the officers of the State charged with che duty of prosccuting .puch offense under the laws of the State, to proceed with due diligence to_appreiend and prosecute such partici- pas, the State has denial to ifs citren’ the equal protection of the jaws. It shall not be necessary that the yuriviictional allegations herein required shall be proved beyond a reasonable doubt. and it shall he sufficient that such allegations are sustained by a preponderance of the evidence.” ‘ This in no wise weakens the Bill. Several of the best lawyers who have examined believe that the Bill is strengthened by thi amendment. The great fear was that the Senate Committee on the Judiciary would amend the Bill so as to take the teeth out of it. The friends of the Bill were apprehensive about Section 5, the section which provides for an indemnity of $10,000 being placed upon each county in which a lynching occurs, This section was left untouched by the Committee. : The report of the Committee will he written hy Senator Short- ridge of California who will also lead the fight on the floor for the passage of the ill. We are extremely fortunate in having Sen- ator Shortridge chosen to do this, Senator Shortridge is the one member of the Senate Judiciary Committee who has all along held the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill to be entirely constitutional. A num- ber of other Republican members were in favor of the Bill and pledged their support to it but were doubtful about the constitu- tionality of certain of its provisions. Senator Shortridge has all along stood one hundred per cent. for the Bill. Furthermore, Senator Shortridge is a brave fighter. In the discussions which took place in the Committee he never hesitated to meet the stock arguments of the Southern members with a fron- tal attack and demolish them. When Sguthern members of the Committee put up the subtle argument of “white man to white man,” that if the Anti-Lynching Bill was enacted it would encour- age crime of rape among Negroes in the South, Senator Shortridge met them with facts and statistics and hammered them into silence. He showed them what everybody ought-to know, that in less than sixtecn per cent. of all the lynching cases in the past thirty years has there been even a charge of rape. Moreover, the choice of Senator Shortridge is fortunate for us in that his heart is in this legislation, The writer had a long talk with him immediately after the adjournment of the Committee and he believes that Senator Shortridge looks forward with great satisfaction to championing this measure oa the Moor of, the Sen-| ate. He will go into the fight with the enthusiasm and determina- tion which are necessary for victory, : With a favorable report on the Lal] the most difficult part of the work for its final enactment by the Senate has been accom- plished. Of coutse. there will bea bitter fight in the Upper House. Senators like Watson of Georgia, Carrawiiy of Arkansas, Hetlin of Alabama and Harrison of Mississippi, you may be assured, are already prepuring for the fight and these men are tar abler and far more resourceful than anyepf the opponents who fought the Bill in the House of Representatives. They will resort to every means possible to defeat it or block it—oratory, #vective, threats, sympathy, the “duty of white men to white women.” micstatements of facts, niisrepresentations and défunciation of the Negro, and every available parliamentary strategy. . Nevertheless, the chances for any bill are hetter on the open floor of the Senate than in the discussion behind closed doors of a committee room. In an open fight on the floor of the Senate we can demand that our friends stand up and be counted and our enemies likewise. __ Another force with which friends of the Bill will have to fight will be the Democratic partisan press. The New York “World” has already led off. In its report of the action taken by the com- mittee it headlines the article as follows: ‘LODGE, IN PANIC, SEEKS NEGRO VOTE WITH A > TRICK BILL, This slant taken hy the “World” may be easily explained. The “World” has all along been against the Anti-Lynching Bill, JUSTICE FOR CRIMINALS. } The protection ef sxcety demands Ghat thee whe break te awe shot te adequate’s punutiwt or at least put under auch rectraint that thes max not jenpandtize the Hie or property an ethers How best to achieve his revit has not yet been determine! dharute the experi- mont: of the best awthatitcs an panttive methele The conequene is that june Ishment for crime hae wavered between suvage retaliation that hardens the pris- oner and weaknsinded coding that ens courage. this adepuien of crime as a pro- fession. In the meantime thers is reason to Uelieve thar a middle course may. be reached that wil combine punishment and restraint sufficient tn protect sa ciety and at the sume time ceach the prisoner that crime i nesther a wise nor profitable pursuit. The first tep toward reatsing this step us to convince the crimiral thag hic punwhment is a pit fant, incurred solety hiecauce he or she wronged tus fellows by anuring their persons or property” : A person accused af crime is theres fore entitied to a fair tra’ and an ope portunity to present a lepai defence to the charget made against him aw; yers of high standing ard character, as a mite, are not anxious to textertake the defence of professional crimma!s, even though the financial reward may he tempting. They frequently do st, hows ever. as a pact of their duty as nficers of the court. 19 ensure a fair trial tor] the accused Tt was, theretere, a mat: ter of commendation when a lawyer like Herman Hoffman underterk the de- fence of a fricndless your The Luther Roddy. when the latter was put on tal for hie Ile on the charge of- shooting two detectives, This Lawyer's ajwar= ance in the case ensured the fact that ail che evidence and al! the fiw in favor of the defence would be ably prevented | Mr. Hoffman later underonk the de-| fence of Raddy's wiie cn a charge ai! larceny and secured an acquittal.” Criminals shguid be punished by due process of Taw, which means tit they should be fairly tried and given a chance to refute the evidence against them ia the courts of jusace KLAN ISSUE IN TEXAS. The Ku Klux Klart has become che enutstanding issue in the primary contest for’ United States Senator in Texas, ac- carding to ‘the nati mai political corre- sporent of the New York Evening Post, Mark Sullivan. Senator Culberteon. of Texas, who is 2 candidate for reelection, hes came eat squarsiy against the of- gorieation, mring im on ignarview, “the Ke Kins Ky, puss bs Gesweped.” He is opyeard by Robert Lo Henry. fo twenty sears a Representative in Con gress, who seaks the Senatorial tes jis s dsfender and leader of ie Klan | oMs 0 Henry i maleng campus Fecegches in which he frankly esponse i cause of ehe Klan, though cavern: ity imiquiows purpese with a eamou Mage of rehmeus and patriotic assump tions For instance, in defining the ten eis of the Klan he said aming oche things: “The Klan believes an Christian ty’ tAcd the Kian betieves 1. “white supremacy.” that is, that the Angle. | Saxon white race shall forever be | supreme im this Regie” “The Klan dees nat Selieve in Ne. Rr equality. There are many af ty @id fastuened fal. who vill believe that the Wikte man i just as god as the Negne if not a bttle, better,” “The Kian believes in the protecting of pare womanhend and tht sanctity af the heme” There was a reference to the diss when the white ta:red men in the au dience “had te walk 0 the balios hex and cast their vote between Negra bays nets," followed by the assurance, ‘shat the present Klan i< based upon as holy and noble a purpye ae was the--K’an of our fathers after the Cri] War" Other principies camnciated by the speaker as pare of the Klan program were. Preventing the cauces ef mod Vicente and lynruing, limitation of foresen iimipration. the uphelding of the Coastetica ef the United States: the sovermgnty of Stated nets and catchwerd: tamfliar te the vocabulary of the Southern demagopuc The ciwue of Kaownachingiem was artfully appealed to in the statement nisde by Mr "Henby, that “the Klan 1 Bit watieGaidivtic of antijew, tae the Canoes are ann-Klan and want ny desrroyed.” Candidate-Henzy also fired this parting shot at Senator Colbertiem: “Now, the senior Senator sayy ‘The Klan must be destroyed ard he must, be sent’ back to the United States Senate, But the Federal Government Garnoz “deat -with that question. He wacidn’t have any power to deal vith But the Kemstature of the State of Texas can be convened to suppress the Klan. J make the prediction now, T want you to get these words exactly as I speak them—I make the predic- tac. that the present Governor at su convene the Legislature for that pur- pose, and if he docs they will not pass 2 Izu prohibiting the activities of the Klan . en That's @ pretty ‘bold defiance of, the! lawmaking power from a candidate for United States Senator, .in view of the inet ‘thes © Toons judge reemntly beld| het the ‘etd of sammbartng we de Kn" Klux controveried the oath +! . of any stay officer and rer irs Table to removal... If the liters! « link of “applause” in Bracke. + Henry's printed speech teers sentiment of his hearers, «1+ he is not without a certain ws. + support, The Ku Klux Klux, agipeal to hypoctisy. intolerance a, cial antagonism, bide facets oo burning’ political issue in Tha use by Mr. Henry, ava steer to the United States Senate, 1.1 ate: insult to the digmay ci bndy of lawmakers in the N..: The Torcador.is the ervyrs + “ to the monthly magazine 0 + gublied by the Stare men's Association. 7! meveng from the “Arena” bor + an illuseation by Frank 6. : on the first page of eke June besides a pleasing portsa cn 1 Who in the Drafting Ree" THE POUNDING OF THY: AL: 5, . CHURCH. Editor of Tne New Yer A+ Permit me to correct an ites Ristoreal suutement with rejes + founding of the ALM. EL Car . in dhe fire place Towant te. : Tima heartiy concur im wort ars for the quad work wrought for 7 ¢ by the African Methadvt Fy.5 t Church Yeu aay, in yor hor “Te was established ia PhiteS teenard Aten ater te fok to Na fram war fewing with, the 2 tion of 4 white church 7 Tp ae oe . that we ges the fate af race or Indeed, i was estahtfated “afte ¢ been barrel” ete, fut i wae eb oe after “the insult“ Semething ms + * happened Perscen the tine at th. ment from St George's Cluiret + = aad ISly, when the AM ROo6e = was organized Awd what haps t of impertynes as at ae a matter oo > histary. The company at Siren © jeans.” ef winch Allen: was te Sepping mn they white Mathes = 6% after the “imsule™ weat ert ee. . ghomreives. erected a church ter! ! and then held a meeting ant desert wath whieh of the religivus edie. toy woud asec, Here we hat fret insiance of “eellective hargaie enthe part at the Afton one Amersca. These earic Afriea Mor ists almost unaninwas's de cuiet + tet themselves, ad tier each + the Protesant Rpewoepal Chur: three conditions. The tirst wae thar they be recent asan organize} Wadv. The second. thie thes have guaranteed to them Incal eo tral of their own affers forever Art Jats, that ere er ther mumber dhol he Hleemed et x Reader of Divine Ser vice. and, tf teund fit, be reeularty 3 daustd as their minister, Tat wat sa 1704, Their condimans were acceped by the Episcopal Cherch, the. church teceived ino fetiowship, and a year later Abaiom Jenes was ordained ae thes minister, Allen ahd his tollowers ca7- tinned with the white Methodists un! 1816 when the A. M. E Church was organized, Dinie! Coker of Baltimore Was first clected belie He having de- clindd, the next dav Rehan Alten wav elected, amd accepted Posuhts Stephen Hitt of Rattmore, covk ay active a part in the formation of the A OM.E Chart ay Ailea oe ane nite ete GEORGE FO RRAGG. IR New York Catv = NEGRO IN SOUTHERN COURTS. Etat of Tue Naw Yorn 4 tis indeed a pleawire oy nie te teow that Tfiave sonewtere ty perk oe few wont, iy which at least a pet cor peopte fi mot all. may heat pf oe) QU ste imeqitate treatment tag get sities Newn Ttas tens tad Whe read rete deading ected pa Jermt a geet Pet tea wen B Goa it we have mare pe foe went incevela few meiances wi 2 euered an places where | happen + Present, und ts of these aires wet court Ore war on the morning of area’ of a Negro whe tad mucdered antes thoaaht thar T wenids hear thie cass + by see the Neato convicted, hat tet + fer mysett the fuetifeation grants ts the Negen 1 bnew that he wet be futiv custiied ae at seems ta os that Beaven 15 the wnly place whee MUD he fully uctined Bat hetore | « hear the cae Gonpteted, [had t the roam, for the reacan thar foronals hurt ay my my feelings V the detetohng iawver was getting oo 7 maton trem the Newra, fie = dctierately gor up and aad, ON tit up" The Negro spoke aca the scSeuor, sng hasstermins ate said again. "Nigger. did you he. ray hur un?" The Nezra was Hating the bitnry of Mi and hie es fete tes alter hiv shave hal > fom ty give the watement and it = Jed (9 me that the lawyer sho was tr to defend him was aguas: kim ard have any chow, heraine tae cot | avoided it, being of the ether eae * The other cassohappersdd to ered women whe was beime tet shoong a white man am aac is Sirens ‘The man approached fran in her own hate, werthont aro tatica, She cautesed Num rot ts ee bat Being a Nesey woman het Be ced das he plowed anda ot would he wad or done Pat as he * ed himseli upon het, whe shat 7 Later on he died, The girl wis « WO verre ett Beles finabciatly =n th employ counsel to detent beet.” colored penne in the comimuinty mt furds to kelp defend her) TRe m.° ing the trial cune off a rambyr ot ; attended to hear the result. and midyt of the tris! the woman w tacked bnictegausly by the uhestar, called her, in precenve of attendu' * law officials, “nigesr wench.” Mss hor Jawyer wasn't the the ene deter’ the nmn. This Inwver called the tor down, as be knew the law T also want to wate this, We fata few Negroes who cail themseives lovters who tried to influence others it ft telping this pror innocent gir “-¥ mine cold ye call haps oo imprews thate who rato aes? + we must -be careful beeance theo < just pifice we have in Heaven Lory” day that we must not altogerher woth one, but watch all, We have some Biss? * too, whe are traitors. Remember tn ease ‘of Jahn Brown ant wha bet:-d him, ant you will: always be cireral when, where and tq whomy vou rm: 1% we NTED.” aos postice WAX 7 Desecration of "Deep River" sacrilege is an unusual term in that there is seldom for its application. But now it is being freely used by musicians with reference to a recent composition by a in which the theme of that fine old Negro Spiritual has been transmitted into a modern production the marks of, and capable of being used with slight as the jazziest of jazz numbers. may be one's opinion as to taste, good or bad, exthe up-to-the-minute composer of music who finds it take classic melodies from works of the great masform them into syncopated numbers for use in dance and on the variety stage, there is little doubt that the themes which had their inspiration and originaheart throbs of a sorrelly distressed people and which their grief and despair, hope and aspiration, Negro showing slight respect of consideration for musical River" is one of the most powerfully pathetic of the prose which sprung from the hearts of our ancestors, which expressed intense belief in and hope for future alleviation of pain, sorrow and suffering. It grates on the finer hearts of those who have a reverent love and respect for race and tradition when the modern dance orchestra, with its instruments producing a conglomerate mixture of dissonance with a swing and a lilt appealing only to the lover of music and debasing emotions, uses as the foundation for its own theme as that of "Deep River." Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, the great Anglo-African, whose musical compositions have placed his name and fame in the world of the immortals, was struck by the wondrous beauty of the "River" theme and made it the base of one of his most striking transcriptions for the pianoforte. New York's own Harry T. Thorne, ranking among the great composers of modern times, and an important editorship with the big music publishing firm of G. Riordi & Co., has used the same theme in a vocal transcription of beauty and pathos, and the same theme has been recorded for the violin by no less an artist than the late Ned Wallell, who was characterized as "the greatest of all women." Another indication of its appeal to the artistic sense and application is found in the fact that the operatic soprano, Frances Willett of Culloh Gatti-Casazza, impresario of the Metropolitan Opera, New York, has made it one of the most frequently used her repertoire, using the Coleridge-Taylor arrange- necessary that comparisons be drawn as to what com- iters would do with regard to musical themes out the most sacred impulses of their people. It is Jewish musicians would metamorphose "Eili, Eili." pairing cry. ("Father why hast Thou forsaken number, but it is hardly probable that such and it is a practical certainty that the composer acrillege would be cast out by his people as un- end itself. That it has become popular does not change relations at all. That it has aroused antagonism among musicians desire to preserve musical ideals and not violate race religious notions is evident. It is artifact even that ardent devotees of wang have refused to join in desecrating this sacred ideal by giving upon the dance floor while this number was being played. Just a few days ago Mrs. Jessie Andrews Zackery, soprano, first colored girl to be booked in the various Fox Theatres center New York as a singer of classic, operatic and semi- numbers, was asked by the Fox management to include "Old Southland" in her program for the current engagement she is filling, her second, by the way, in these houses! Mrs. declined to accept the suggestion and gave her reasons uncertain manner. Upon their insistence that this number she explained that its derivation from the sacred "Deep theme made it impossible for her to do so, and when they would urge, she sang the original arrangement by Burleigh might judge for themselves. After hearing Burleigh's "Deep River," the Fox management will no more to have the syncopated version, but to the singer, requested her with sincerity and earnestness to use the through number instead. And she is doing so. Last week, we and next week the audiences in the Fox Theatres have will have the unusual experience of hearing this colored "Deep River," a Negro Spiritual, and they have shown and heartiest appreciation of its beauty and pathos. We are primitive and crude folk work songs, play songs, love dance melodies in such ample quantities that Negro can well find scope for fullest expression of their desire the race music into modern forms, even into jazz, with to transgress upon the outpourings of the racial heart wring and torn with sorrow and distress. Musicians Service System For Business Purposes DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE THE CLEARING HOUSE FOR MUSIC LEADERS ENSEMBLE ENTERTAINERS SINGERS and PLAYERS P. O. Ben. 54 Stanton Ct. New York of years theatre-goers of the country have en- titled the work of the Spiller. That empire and based upon improved achievement of Negro musicians. As a his constantly main- tained headline art in various currents of the continuity of book- telling and the pleasure of per- sonal association with the the creator and direct- art. N.S. Spiller training and accomplished Taafarferro Spiller. studio in company with Melville Charlton, who is perhaps the greatest organist the race can boast of, revealed some interesting facts concerning this pair of musicians. The ordinary vulnerable fan, listening to their act, would be amazed at the amount of technical development and musical knowledge necessary to its perfecting. But both Mr. and Mrs. Spiller are sincere students of music and they have long since acquired a breadth and depth of musical development that entitles them to rank among the best musicians of the race. Their studio is an interesting place. The sturious instruments used in their act, the several xylophones occupying considerable space, are not, however, the most conspicuous. A concert grand piano is the instrument of honor, and this instrument is used by both musicians with expert ability. Wind instruments of all descriptions occupy available space in the room, even underneath the pianoforte. But perhaps the most interesting of all to the interested visitor is the library. It is not large, as libraries go, but what it lacks in quantity is more than made up in quality. It is not possible to enter into a detailed analysis of or index of the reading matter and musical publica- 1922: NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1922. "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! ROBERT RUSSA MOTON "JUST A BLACK MAN." We should praise a fine quality in the Devil. And that is no apology for praising one of the many fine qualities in Robert Rusa Moton, for he has no resemblance whatever to the Devil. But he is a good example of the man whose perfine qualities are likely to be sometimes discredited simply, because somebody disagrees with him about something else. All men who attain any position above the ordinary suffer this disadvantage in some degree. We like to talk about people when we can say fine things about them. We hate to talk about them when we can't. We could talk much about Dr Moton, for we know him well and esteem his fine qualities. One of the best of these is what we might call his GROUP CO-CONSCIOUSNESS. He feels that he is one of the people whom he calls "my people". He is desirous that whatever good is in him may be placed in the credit side of his people's account. This is ill stated by his recent experience in the streets of New York City. He renched out his strong black arm and saved a white woman from the danger of being run over by a taxicab. That is nothing strange for a black arm to do. Black arms always come to the rescue, regardless of the color of the party needing help. But according to the New York World, when this rescuing black man was asked for his name, by an or servant policeman, who wanted to report the deed with due credit, the colored hero replied merely, without giving his name: "Just say a Black Man did it."—And the capitals are ours, not the World's. For there must have been a capital feeling in the heart of Moton Modest as he is, he could not overlook the interesting elements of this situation. "Yes, "a black man did it." If it had been a crime, it would not have been necessary to request them to say that it was a "black man." We have met a number of colored people who seemed to think it desirable to be "the only Negro,"—the "first (and probably the last) colored person to do so-and-so," the "exception," or the "altho-the-is-colored." Mr. But R. R. Moton is just a black man and we like him for it. And we recommend that we substitute for the only Negro "just a black man." And Moton is right, for that act of rescue is just-like-a-black-man. That is the way black men act. The opposite action is the "exception." We only wish that black women were equally as likely to meet help, courtesy and protection from the average white man. New York City WM. PICKENS tions in the Spiller Labasse, but they cover an unusual range of musical thought. Not content with what they have acquired already both these people are daily studying and practicing and working out theory and technique and harpming lessons for the attainment of further perfection. Not content with acquiring for themselves they pass on their knowledge and skill to the members of the group associated with them, and these younger aspirants in time, and with the perfection of skill and experience pass on to achieve for themselves individually making room for other types in the field of musical achievement. It is an endless chain of accomplishments with Mr. and Mrs. Spiller unselfishly giving of their best for the development and spread of artistic knowledge and technical proficiency. N. C. MEDICOS HOLD ANNUAL SESSION Wilmington, N. C.-The thirty-third annual session of the North Carolina Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association met at Wilmington, N. C., June 20-23 inclusive, and rendered an excellent program which proved of benefit and profit to all present. The sessions were held in the Saint Stephen A. M. F. Church, of which the Rev. Dr. Maist is pastor. The papers read before the organization were interesting and instructive. The best ones were as follows: "Uterine Curreture—Discourses in—Indications For" by Dr. L. E. McCanley of Raleigh; "The Endocrine" by Dr. E. E. Temey of Oxford; "An Important Diagnosis Aid in Syphilis, by Dr. M. R. Dubissette Wilhelm" to Tehran With the History of the Case" by Dr. J. A. Battle of Greenville, N. C.; "Lunatic Popliteal Aneurism with Report of Case" Dr. J. N. Mill, Durham. Some of the foregoing physicians of the state and nation, among the white race, were lecturers to the assembly of North Carolina doctors, among whom were Dr. Edward Jenner Wood, a contributor to the "Oxford Loose Leaf WILSON LAM TEACHER'S VOICE 125 W. 120th St. VOLKSWAP, PA 41708 W. 120th St. R.T.Y. City Postmaster Chem 01-277-7000 J.P. CHEM Sunday Instructor 11:00 Phone 800-910-1144 HARRY LASTRA Prampin School of Music 244 West 200th Street R.T.Y.C. 2014 Washington Avenue 1807 POLICE BRUTALITY SUBJECT CRITICISM to severe censure of the police. The argument is advanced that even though Dent tried to snatch the officer's gun from its holster, it does not seem reasonable to believe that he could only be subdued at hands of several officers by being beat to death. It is reported that there were some four or five detectives in the station house at the time and that all of them joined in what was virtually the lynching of the prisoner Dent. After a man is taken in custody by officers of the law he is absolutely under control of the law. Even if he becomes obstreperous or unruly, it is only necessary to exert such force as is sufficient to subdue him. And it is difficult to convince any saneminded man that three, four or five officers had to kill Dent before he could be controlled. And another fact is stated in this connection. The holsters in which police officers carry their revolvers are supposed to be fitted with safety catches that prevent the removal of the gun until that catch has been released, and the release spring is supposed to work only when pressed in a certain manner. How then, say many people, could Dent have gotten Detective Redding's gun from the holster before the officer knew anything of it? It is said that following the visit of the delegation of Harlemites referred to, Commissioner Enright sent for various of the responsible police officers and told them to have these brutalities stopped. It is reported that officers of the uniformed divisions declared that the responsibility lay with the head of the plain clothes division, one of the prominent ranking officers declaring unequivocably that he did not countenance brutality in his precinct. Persons who looked upon the body of Dent after his death declared that it bore signs of having been subjected to the most severe and ruthless handling. According to these eyewitnesses, there was a hole in the left side of the forehead, similar in appearance to that made by a bullet, and the face and body were literally covered with scars. And notwithstanding the published reports that Dent died after being removed to the hospital, it is alleged by neighborhood residents, who claim to have been eyewitnesses, that it was Dent's dead body that was taken from the station house, and it is believed that the man was killed in the building and did not die afterwards, as stated. In this connection, it is the subject of rumor that other bodies have been taken from the same precinct building under circumstances which savored of secrecy and gave rise to suspicion that police brutality had claimed other victims to which no publicity was given. Men guilty of such actions ought to be summarily removed from the force. Would it not be advisable that Precinct commanders and inspectors make a rigid investigation of these alleged conditions and ferret out the men who are responsible? There should be a cleanup which would serve to place the burden of guilt where it belongs. Medicine" and recognized as a cardiologist; Dr. J. B. Sidbury a pediatrician; Hill, class of 97, delivered the commencement, and Dr. Ernest S. Bullock, a well-ment address; Charles Fowler, president local surgeon, the last two ill-ident of the school board, presented the tracing their subjects with diagrams. "The Negro Lassigian and the Hospital," was the subject of a fine paper by Dr. Foster F. Burnett, by whose uniting efforts, together with Dr. John W. Kaw, the Community Hospital, a Wilmington product, has been made to properly function. These two young physicians assumed the responsibility of entertaining the State Society, and they surpassed expectations. Wednesday, June 21, at St. Stephen Church, the second public meeting was held, at which the footage were the strong address of the president, Dr. E F. Tyson, of Charlottesville, a strong annual address by the Key, W. R. Gullins of Huckleberry, and the beautiful and melodious surgery, of Madam Nell Hunter of Durham, who together with Dr. Gullins was later made an honorary member of the State Medical Society. During the session clinics were held at the Community Hospital from 8 to 10:30 each morning. The physicians doing general surgery were Dr. A. H. Rav, Hall and Williamson of Winston; E. F. Tysom, E. E. Blackman, Charlotte and L. T. Delaney, Raleigh Eye, ear, nose and throat; J. O. Plummer, Raleigh, and T. C. Timley, Durham, Medical Clinics, W. C. Strudwick, Durham, E. E. Toney, Oxford; J. A. Tinsley, Welden, and J. B. Davis, Louisburg, and Clyde Donnelly, Durham. For the first time in the history of the Society, a dentist was elected president, after which Winston Salem was selected as the next meeting place. Following are the officers. President, A. M. Rivera, D.D. S. Greenborn; president, elect. L. E. McCaulley, M. D. Raleigh; 1st vice president, E. E. Toney, M. D. Oxford; 2nd vice president, D. L. Blind, Ph. G. Santord; secretary-treasurer, (re-elected by acclamation for fourth time), Clyde Donnell, M. D. medical director North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham; official report, J. B. Davis, M. D. Loudhousen, (re-elected by acclamation third successive term). Executive board: F. E. Burnett, Wilmington, chairman; W. H. Bruce and A. H. Ray, Winston; A. S. Merse, D.D. S., Durham; E. E. Blackman, Charlotte, L. E. McCaulley; Raleigh. The cause of the National Medical Association was forcefully advocated by Dr. J. O. Plummer, Raleigh, Dr. J. A. Tinsley, Weldon. Resolutions endorsing the Diver Anti-Launching Bill were passed, and James Wetland Johnson and The New York Age, commending the courageous stand each has taken in this mater which is of such vital concern to our people. Galveston High Graduation. (Special to The New York Archi- Galveston, Tex.-The Central High School's 1922 commencement opened with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. H. M. Williams at Avenue L Baptist Church and ended with the graduating exercises in the City Auditorium. John R. Gibson is the principal and there were fourtech graduates. Eight were graduated at the closing of the mid-term in February, a total class of twenty- two, the largest number ever graduating in one year from Central High, which was established in 1891. 666 sources Kalaya, Gede, Constigation, Bilimunan and Mendanian, A Fife 2000. NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Potrons on Request. Alex. Marks Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE.) Rev. Clinton A. Wallace of Peoria, Ill. class of 97, delivered the commencement address. Charles Fowler, president of the school board, presented the diplomas. The graduates were Celestine A. Allen, Alecia V. Urguarti, Martha C. Victor Velma H. Britton, Willie M. Jones, Bessie A. Middleton Thelma L. Huff, Adolphus Willis, Ransom' R. Jones, Marshall T. Garrett, Henry H. Overton, Robert G. Jones, Welcott F. Greene, Augustus S. Bev NATURAL ```markdown ``` CITY OF MIDDLEBURY Lincoln University Alumni Raising $50,000 for School $11, 282 Paid in Cash—Memorial Arch at Main Entrance Erected by Alumni in 1921 is Great Attraction—Dr. Cannon's Statement (Special to The New York Age) / Jersey City, N. J.-Dr. George E. Cannon, president of the Alumni Association of Lincoln University, has issued the following statement: "When Lincoln University put on its campaign for $50,000 for Extension Work, the Alumni voluntarily assumed $50,000 as its quota. The slogan adopted was "Give back Lincoln at least one year's tuition." This amounted to $125 in years past. What ever the alumnus pledged, could be divided into five years' payments so desired. The pledged already made range all the way from $5 to $500, there being one pledge of $1,000. "In addition to the above, the Alumni some years ago, erected a fine bronze table in the chapel, in honor of the much beloved former president, the late Dr. Isaac N. Rendall. The Alumni also set aside a $2,500 endowment to be known as the Isaac N. Rendall Scholarship. "The Alumni officials feel quite confident that the full quota of $50,000 will be realized. Many of the prosperous Alumni have pledged $500, forming what has become to be known as the "Five Hundred Dollar Club," and all who are able are asked to join this club; but the small amounts given in accordance to means, are highly "The total pledges to date amount to about $35,000. Of this amount, $11,282 had been paid in up to June 10, with a large number of 1922 pledges still to come in. A part of this money will go to help build the new Science Hall, on which work will begin in the near future, and an appeal has been sent out by the officers of the Alumni Association, calling on all who have not done so, to send in their 1922 pledge at once. "In 1921, the Alumni erected a handsome arch over the main entrance to the college grounds, and dedicated it to "The Lincoln men who served their country in the World War." This arch has proved one of the great attractions along the Monumentau Highway, which is the main motor route between New York and Washington. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Proscott St., Jersey City, N.J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, Tarmastations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught! hair work. Diplomas. PAGE EVE MORIAL ARCH y, Chester Co., Pa. City Alumni ,000 for School Memorial Arch at Main Alumni in 1921 is Great annon's Statement "In addition to the above, the Alumni some years ago, erected a fine bronze table in the chapel, in honor of the much below former presiden. the late Dr. Isaac N. Rendall. The Alumni also set aside a $5,500-endowment to be known as the Isaac N. Rendall Scholarship. "The Alumni officials feel quite confident that the full quota of $50,000 will be realized. Many of the prosperous Alumni have pledged $500, forming what has become to be known as the "Five Hundred Dollar Club," and all who are able are asked to join this club; but the small amounts given in accordance to means, are highly appreciated also. Mme. Lou Ella Brow SCALP SPECIALIST With the lively treatment and hygienic preparations' guaranteed to cure dandruff, grow hair on bald heads, or money refunded. Learn to be a scam specialist. Earn big money. Send for treatment today, 2,000 agents wanted. 2214 - 5th Avenue New York Apr 1 - 3pm. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Hair Use ```markdown ``` It clears the hair of sandruff, stops leaking, stops the hair from killing out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginald Corn Palm 35c. Special Grover 300 Shannon Jelly 30c. Drinking Oil 50c. Sugar Food to help the coniferation 50c. Reginald Ticket Soap Rc. All net by mail £1.00 You can take FECT SYSTEM by mail. Write TO AGENTS. THE REGINAL L. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Last Tribute to the Late Jesse A. Shipp, Jr., Sunday Funeral Largely Attended by Citizens of All Classes, Who United in Paying Unusual Honor to Popular Young Harlemite The remarkable tribute paid by Harlem to the memory of the late Jesse A. Shipp, Jr., who died June 27, was unique in many respects. Friends who tended the capacity of Mother A. M. Zion Church in 136th street, and the hundreds who lined the streets along the line of march of the funeral cortege, were not honoring one who achievement had gained great high position, of state. It was for an outstanding personality that had made itself clearly beloved in the community that this unusual demonstration was made. The church edine was not filled, as is often the case, with morbid curiosity seekers, but by those who truly mounted the loss of a citizen held in popular esteem. Eulogies were uttered in all sincerity, sacred songs feeling rendered while strong men wept without trace of embarrassment. It is not recalled when there ever was such a profusion of floral pieces at a funeral in Harlem. The altar was banked with owers, while the casket was covered with a blanket of roses from The Association of which the deceased was organizer. Honorary pall bearers, members of The Association and representatives of theatrical organizers, met at 2825 North Street and matched to the undertaking establishment of Granville O. Paris, 151 West 131st street, where the remains lay in state from Friday. Preceded by a guard of honor from the 15th Infantry, the marchers accompanied the body to Seventh avenue down 135th street to Lenox avenue, up 136th street to the church. The last sites, which were conducted by the Rev. J. W. Brown, were begun at 1.30. After prayer a selection was sung by Mother A. M. E. Zion Chair. The obituary was read by the Rev. Dr. Brown, which was followed by the selection, "Calvary," rendered by Arthur H. Payne. In his cemetery the Rev. Dr. Brown spoke of the elements of leadership possessed by this former new-boy, who wielded a constructive influence over the young men of Harlem and who was a big favorite among young and old, white and colored due to his willingness to render service at all times. "The way of the Cross" was sung by Andrew J. Cepelman, then the committal by the Rev. Dr. Brown. William C. Elking next rendered "Farewell." Resolutions from The Association were read by Lawrence Berry, an old claim of the deceased who filled with emotion, found it difficult to read. The right Quintert, composed of Clarence Tisdale, James William Dequen, James Mancell Thomas, James E. Lightfoot and Leonard Smith, closed the services by singing "Bear Old Pal." During services, a silent tribute was paid the deceased by members of The Association, who alternated standing at the head and foot of the casket. Eddie Brown organized as material and was assisted by Capt. Otto Stradman of the 11th Infantry. The active patrollers were Fred Richardson, "Chunk" Walkins, William Martin, Benjamin Wright, Bake Thomas, Andrew Bishop, Charles Mock and Clarence Hutchinson. The honorary pallacanere were Capt. Napoleon D. Marshall, F. H. L. Guarda, former President of the Board of Aldermen; Will H. Vaughn, D. Louis T. Wright, Lester A. Walton, George W. Harris, Charles W. Anderson, Lloyd G Gibbs, Fred R. Moore John B. Nail, James Garrett M. Matherey, Jack Givens, James W. Johnson, Robert Lattimore, "Mussy" Anderson, Charles Thurpe, Walter J. Jackson, Col Charles W. Fillimore and W. H. Wills. The ushers were Frederick Cummings, Lloyd Ivy, H Reed, I. Ferguson, H. Johnson and C. Williams. The funeral arrangements were in charge of William C. Elkens. Among those sending floral pieces were members of the 17th Infantry The Frogs, Clet Club, Monarch Pool Parlor, Miller & Lyles, Sissie & Blake and members of Shuffle Along Company, Creamer and Layton and members of Strut Mus. Lazer Company, Horseshoe Belle Mus. Lazer Pool and on the Corner "D.R. Right Quintet, Henry Wilson, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the widow, Lafayette Theatre, Mr. and Mrs. Barrington Carter, Willie Martin Freeman, Miss Artie McGinty and Robert Williams. The remains were entered in Wood-lawn Cemetery. Lottie Dempsey Dead. Miss Lottie Dempsey, well known among stage folks, a daughter of Mine, Patricia Dempsey, died July 13, at her late residence, 33 West 133rd street. The body lay in state in the funeral parlor, 112 West 133rd street, an under-graduate 112 West 133rd street and all services were held on July 5, from Salem M. E. Church, at 1 o'clock, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, official tag. Intermeng in Mt. Hope Cemetery. WERE MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Recognition held at League Hall in of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Townsend of No. 26 Winthrop avenue. New Rochelle, N. Y. A reception was held on the 26th of March, 2014, 26 Broad street, when Mr. and Mrs. William W. Townsend of 26 Winthrop and Mrs. Townsend were formerly of the York city, made their home in York City, suitable for the celebration to this city they have made less of friends, not only in their interests, but throughout West- ern County. Mr. Towns was handsomely groomed and dressed in silver and pearls. She was in receiving her guests by Mr. Towns, and she was pretty decorated with red and blue. Whole was furnished, and she was covered all night. Towels and water were given to the couple, and happiness of Mr. and Mrs. Towns was evident. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS MY BOB SLATER. Davie Four are at Keith's Palace Theatre, New York City. Clarence Dotson is at the Capitol Theatre, Trenton, N. J. Seymour and Jeanette are at Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Chadwick and Taylor are at Lowe's Palace Theatre and Ave. B, New York City. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Mason and Bailey are at Pantages Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Sandy Burns and Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at the Mountain Park Casino, Holyoke, Mass. Lula Coats and Co. are at the Sawyer Theatre, San Diego, Cal. Tommy Carter is at Kentle's Bushwick Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Carter and Cornish are at Pantages Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Basket and Winifred are at Loew's Orchard, Boston, and Emery, Providence, R. I. Alams, and Robinson are at Fox's Amelon Theatre, New York City. Jones and Crumly are at Pantages Theatre, Portland, Ore. The Plantation Rescue, with Florence Mills, are in their second week at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Sirum: Miss Lorie Co. at the Times Square Theatre, is drawing large crowds to these famous comedians headed by Canner and Layton, Hamptons Harrington, Williams and Taylor, Henderson and Holldas, Jones and Jones, Marshall and Restorg Green and Burnette, Robinson and Johnson. --- An all-star sandyville revue opened at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia this week, headed with the Seven Musical Guillet, Greenlee and Drawney, Stout Kay and Thomas Freeman and Matants, Clarence Williams and Eva Taylor, and the Holiday in Duxie Co. POOR BOUTS AT ARMORY. The weekly losing show at the 10th army, held Friday night, June 29, proved to be the worst in several months. Both of the principal bouts lasted for three rounds, and were the most encountered contests imaginable. In the main bout of tenteen rounds, the poor match was not the fault of the management for Danny Edwards' opponent was six pounds overweight, and a man had to be substituted in his place on short notice. The substitute was Franke Roman, who was promptly beaten by Edwards and knocked out in the first minute of the second round. In the seminal contest, the mouthmaker was to Name for matching Kid Buller and Kid Brooks. Buller is one of the best colored leatherweights in New York, while his opponent, at best, is only a tour round fighter. In their tour on Friday night, however, it required only a few blows of knuckle hum out, as his high fighter did not just a round. Dan Stewart and Carl Moore, both of the 30th, fought the best night of the evening in one of the four round preliminaries. These two have met several times, and each time the night has been declared a draw. If they were matched for ten or twelve rounds, the question as to who the better man is would be settled. Moore seemed to have won a tight favorite on Friday night, but in a longer night the odds would likely be in Stewart's favor. Both fighters weighed 135 pounds. In the other preliminary Joe Hall knocked out Joe Dixon in the second round of their scheduled four round bout. Hall weighed 129 pounds and his opponent 110. The beats were referred to Billy Riche and Danny Barley. BACHARACHS WIN DOUBLE HEADER. It might have been a surprise to the fans, but the Bacharach Giants proved it could be done, when they defeated Edward Bolden's Hildale team of Philadelphia in a twin-bill Sunday, July 2, at New York Oval by the score of 4 to 2 and 4 to 3. Both games were tightly contested and met the approval of the large crowd. Redding hurled against Flournoy in the first, and it was a real pitcher's battle right up until the last man was out. The last game furnished as many thrills as the first, Gillespie and Winter's being the principal Guarders. The former lasted longer than his opponent Winners, who was yanked out in the eighth inning, after passing two batters. Treadwell, who came to his rescue, and Duncan's timely single, batting for Jackson in the eighth, scoring Brown, were the real heroes of the day. Lincoln Giants Divide Double Header The Lincoln Giants apply a double header with the Hudson wick before a record crowd at Dexter Park on Sunday, July 2, winning the first game 11-5, and loosing the other by a score of 3-4. The feature of the first game was the sweaty hitting, with Jos Williams batting for Bedford, getting a home-run for the colored team. Two pitchers were used by each side in this game. Tom Williams, and Bradford, wore the batters for the local team. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1922. Former Head of Lincoln House, West 63rd Street. BYRDIE H. HAYNES, SOCIAL WORKER, DEAD Miss Byrdie Henrietta Haynes, a social worker, who for the past ten years was associated with Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, and Miss Lillian Wald of Henry Street Settlement, New York City, died on Friday morning, June 30, in a local hospital following an operation performed three weeks ago. The funeral services were held on Sunday from the Williams Memorial C. M. E. Church, the Rev. W. Y. Bell pastor. The Grace Congregational Church choir sang "Hark, Hark, My Soul" as the funeral procession moved into the church. The Rev. J. D. Bushnell, pastor of Walker Memorial Church, read from the fourteenth chapter of St. John and offered prayer. A Fisk University quartet, composed of Fred Work, Charles McDowell, Dr. E. R. Alexander and Dr. M. Y. Bourtey, sang "We Shall Walk Through The Valley in Peace." Communications from various organizations of which the deceased was connected were received, and ecologies were given by Miss Welle Davis, president of the Fisk University Club of Greater New York, of which the deceased was the treasurer; Miss Lillian Wald, head of the Henry Street Settlement; Cecil Bourne of Columbus Hill and the Lincoln House; the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Auxissian Baptist Church; Mrs. C. C Saunders, executive secretary of the local Y. W. C. A. and Miss Elizabeth Walton, representing the Urban League. Mrs. Saunders read the obituary byrdie Hendrietta Haynes was born November 21, 1890, at Pine Bluff, Ark. She attended a mission day school at this place and later a grammar school at Hot Springs, Ark. When the family moved, she entered a girls home at Nashville, Tenn., and took the last two years of her grammar school work in the preparatory department of Fisk University. She completed the academic course at Fisk in three years, and took the full college course, graduating with the degree of B.A. in 1909. She taught two years in the high school at Coppicane, Texas, and while there began her interest in work among the girls and women of the city. She was awarded a fellowship offered by Julius Rosenwald in the Chicago School of Arts and Philanthropy. On completion of this course, she took the work as head resident of Washoe Valley Settlement in the Negro district of Chicago settlement house affiliated with the Hull House. Here she worked for three years under the supervision of Miss Jane Addams and Miss P. Brockinridge. The success of her work here came to the attention of Miss Lilian D. Wald and the management of the Henry Street Settlement of this city and she was called to be head resident at Lincoln House, a branch in Henry Street Settlement, located at West side street, New York City. During six and a half years, she built up the work there until it became known all over this and other cities. Last May she was called to the 173rd Street Branch W. W. C. A., as secretary of girls' work. She was to begin three new duties on September 1, after a summer's rest and medical attention so as to be in full vigor in the rant. It was with this hope that she went to Flower Hospital for an operation. The operation was successful, but with day or two of leaving the hospital, heart came suddenly and she went to sleep. She manifested a devout spirit as a Christian at the age of ten, joining the Baptist church with her mother in her home town. Later at Fisk she joined the Union Church, and last May she transferred her membership from there to the Grace Congregational Church, this city. The Rev. H. H. Proctor read the twenty-third Psalm, and the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, preached the funeral sermon. The Community Council of Columbus Hall comprising fifty men and women from the Columbus-Hill District, sang "Steal away to Jesus" Dr. Proctor committed the body for burial, and several hundred people filed for a last view. With the recessional, the body passed out of the church and returned to the men's Funeral Parlor where the body was state until Monday morning, at which time interment was made in Woodlawn Cemetery. Hundreds of people viewed the body in the parlors, and the floral pieces were beautiful and many. Pieces were from the Y. W. C. A. Stillman Mother's Club of Lincoln House. Community Council of Columbus, Mrs. C. Duncan. Fisk University Club, Mrs. Helen C. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Florant. Grace Church Flower Club and C. F. Society. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith. Miss Lillian D. Wald and associates. T. and M. W. Ribber, the Mothers of the Walton Parents Club, Columbus Hill friends, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Erdmann. Miss J. O. Jenkins, Social Workers' Club, Old Lincoln House Board, Mrs. William Humbo and family, the loaves of Columbus Hill, Mrs. Leah Robinson and family, and Miss Hattie C. Lewis. The honorary pall bearers were J. Hebson, representing the Lincoln House, and H. L. Mays representing Grace Congregational Church. The pall bearers were Dr. J. Bowie, Dr. P. Cleaver, Dr. W. Willis N. Cummins, Dr. E. I. Lindsay, Robert E. and C. R. Hollins. Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill Is Reported by Senate Com'ittee not be able to do so until Monday, July 10. The fact that the committee acted on the bill was due in large measure to the insistence of Senator Lodge, Senate Republican leader. In some quarters it was suggested that the recent riots at Herrin had an influence in the committee in favor of a report for the bill. This, however, is denied. In fact, the way for a report was pretty fully paved before the Herrin murders. The bill provides that any state or municipal officer charged with the duty or possessing the authority to protect the life of any person that may be put to death by a mob who fails to make all reasonable efforts to prevent such a crime shall be guilty of a felony and punishable by imprisonment and fine not exceeding $5,000. Failure to make all reasonable efforts to apprehend or prosecute members of the mob is likewise punishable. If the officer conspires with others in the lynching he and the persons in the conspiracy are held by the bill guilty of felony and punishable by imprisonment for life or not less than five years. The bill gives the district court of the judicial district where the lynching occurs jurisdiction in anti-lynching cases. Provides for Equal Protection. The Senate Judiciary Comm. "Provided, that it shall be a reason of the failure, neglect or charged with the duty of prosecution of the state to proceed with due cute such participants, the state protection of the laws. It shall tional allegations herein required able doubt, and it shall be suffi tained by a preponderance of the Section 5. of the bill provision is put to death by a mob of $10,000, which may be recovered for the use of the family of the dents, otherwise for the United put in this addition to the House. "If it is alleged and proven ted with the duty of prosecuting laws of the state have failed, neu due diligence to apprehend and mob or riotious assemblage. The effect of this language on proof that the local authority their efforts to apprehend and Audiary Committee put in this that it shall be charged in the in-ure, neglect or refusal of the orduty of prosecuting such offence proceed with due diligence to applicants, the state has denied to its laws. It shall not be necessary therein required shall be proven it shall be sufficient if such all conderance of the evidence." The bill provides that any count with by a mob or riotous assembly be recovered in an action by a family of the person put to design the United States. The Nom to the House language of the aid and proven that the officers of proseciting criminally such a have failed, neglected or refused apprehend and prosecute the pro-assembly." This language is to make the f-local authorities did not use prehend and prosecute the lynx The Senate Judiciary Committee put in this amendment. "Provided, that it shall be charged in the indictment that by reason of the failure, neglect or refusal of the officers of the state charged with the duty of prosecuting such offense under the laws of the state to proceed with due diligence to apprehend and prosecute such participants, the state has denied to its citizens the equal protection of the laws. It shall not be necessary that the jurisdictional allegations herein required shall be proven beyond a reasonable doubt, and it shall be sufficient if such allegations are sustained by a preponderance of the evidence." Section 5. of the bill provides that any county in which a person is put to death by a mob or riotous assemblage shall forfeit $10,000, which may be recovered in an action by the United States for the use of the family of the person put to death or his dependents, otherwise for the United States. The Senate committee put in this addition to the House language of this section: "If it is alleged and proven that the officers of the state charged with the duty of prosecuting criminally such offence under the laws of the state have failed, neglected or refused to proceed with due diligence to apprehend and prosecute the participants in the mob or riotous assemblage." The effect of this language is to make the forfeit conditional on proof that the local authorities did not use due diligence in their efforts to apprehend and prosecute the lynchers. Miss Haynes was a sister to Dr George E. Haynes, the well known Sociologist, who was with her through out her illness. and the British Isles. Among the summer school students who have registered with us are Miss Mildred Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE Florence Mills and her command which has broken all records for attendance during the two weeks of their run at the Lafayette, will attend at this theatre on Saturday, July 8. Coleman Brothers are presenting a new show, "Jump Stead," by the famous Smarter Set Company for the week of July 10. This show has a cast of twentys well known actors and a large supporting cast. It is said to be one of the beat colored shows ever produced and is planning to open on Broadway after their run at the Lafayette. The cast includes Salem Tutt Whitney, J Homer Tutt, Amen Davis, Margaret Lee, Sarah Martin Margaret Sims, Andrew Trible, Frances Miles, Emmerd Anthony Brown, a Brown Nit and Tuck, Bessie Simms, Lette Harris, Tritt Marshall, W. C. Richardson, Nat Cash, Monroe Fenderson and Aaron Palmer (Gate). A midnight performance will be given on Friday night, July 14. THE LINCOLN THEATRE "Without Fear," the new William Fox picture in which Pearl White is appearing at the Lincoln Theatre, is the story of a battle between aristocracy and a newly-made millionaire—one of those millionaires that come up from nowhere overnight. The millionaire prays to be very much of a man, and he not only defies aristocracy, but takes away one of its most charming figures, a pretty girl. She goes willingly—mpre tain willingly, for she practically proposes to him. She is unconventional. The story is entertaining, and to many it will be instructive. It illustrates the point that one man has as much chance in this country as another, provided he has brains and industry, backed by high character. Social snobbery can't keep a "mushroom millionaire" down, of his the right sort. "Without Fear" is first order entertainment, with abundant food for thought in it. Manhattan Y. W. C. A The physical Department announces the opening of new classes in tennis and swimming, including courses in life saving. Scores of the members are taking advantage of the plunges daily during the warm summer days. Recent visitors to the Branch were A. Gregg of Wilberforce University Wilberforce, Ohio; Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Nathaniel Dett of Hampton Institute; Miss Mae C. Hawes, New York City; Louis G. Gregory, Washington, D.C.; J. L. Jones, Reidville, Ohio; Mrs. F. L. McGhee and daughter, St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. Golden, Brooklyn; Miss Madeline G. Lightfoot, Cleveland, Ohio; William Cutter, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Josephine Carney, Miss Marie Chase; Miss Gertrude S. Houston, of Philadelphia; Musses Dostothy B. Nunn and Hariel Stokes of Dayton, Ohio; Bishop M. W. Cair of Montville Liberia and the Rev. M. W. Clair, Jr. of Roanoke, Va.; Mrs. Rebecca Emery and Mrs. C. A. Francis of New York City; Miss Namette Carrington, Norwich, Comm.; Miss Mary W. Rasor, a school teacher of Cincinnati, Ohio who sailed on the S. S. Conte Rooson on July 16th for Naples, Italy. Her insurer includes Italy, Switzerland, France, Balkum, Holland, Germany; A. Johnson of Palm Bay, Saturdays, 10 a.m., Palm Beach, Camp mittee put in this amendment, charged in the indictment that by refusal of the officers of the state cutting such offense under the laws diligence to apprehend and prosecute denied to its citizens the equal not be necessary that the jurisdiction shall be proven beyond a reason-cient if such allegations are sus- the evidence." is that any county in which a per-riotus assemblage shall forfeit in an action by the United States person put to death or his depen-States. The Senate committee language of this section: that the officers of the state charg-criminally such offense under the elected or refused to proceed with prosecute the participants in the is to make the forfeit conditionalies did not use due diligence in execute the lynchers. Among the summer school students who have registered with us are Miss Mildred Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver of Morristown Miss; Mrs. I. D. Evans and Laughter, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Frederick Brown, Chicago; Miss Katie L. Kelly, La Grange, Ga; Miss Nella Stewart Columbus, Ohio; Miss Zephrene Coutin, Athens, Ga.; Miss Munie Wade and Daisy Gearin of St. Louis, Mo. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Avenue at 132nd Street, Under Personal Direction of Coleman Bros. JULY 10th - Week Commencing, - JULY 10th Mat: Tues, Thurs, Sat, at 2:15, Evenings 8:15 Midnight Show Friday at 12 o'clock Jump Steady Co., Inc., Presents Engagement Extraordinary Jump Steady INTOXICATING MUSICAL HIGH-BALL 50 - PEOPLE - 50 24 - BRONZE BEAUTIES - 24 And An Honor Roll Cast Salem Tutt Whitney J. Homer Tutt Marget Lee Sarah Martin Marget Simms Andrew Trible Francis Mores Emmet Anthony Brown & Brown Amon Davis Nick & Tuck Bessie Simms Lottie Harris Tillie Marshall W.C.Richardson Nat Cash Alonzo Fenderson Aaron Parmer Gates Direct to Broadway Seats now on Sale at Box Office EVERY SUNDAY BIG CONCERT COMING BILLY KING & COMPANY WEEK OF JULY 17TH Arkansas Business Men Reorganize State League J. L. Wood, Supreme Custodian of Woodmen of Union, Sponsored the Meeting and is Elected President-Delegation to National Body LINCOLN THEATRE. 58 West 135th Street New York City Now Playing All Week SAND BURNS, Presents "THIS WAY OUT" A Comedy "With Music" Featuring SANDY BURNS BAR MUSCELL BAR WILLY IRENE WILTSEY FANETTA BURNS THY GRAY LITTLE KEN VIOLA MOODY MARY DEYERS ORGANO WILTSEY MARCO BURNS FRED MART J. HOGER HUBBARD OMOK DURSE Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday This Week PEARL WHITE in "Without Fear" Romance of a Society Harbor Rose and a Mushroom Millennium Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Next Week MAY MURRY in "FASCINATION" The Drama of a girl who Danced with Danger. In Fascination you will see Stunting Sets of Gorgeous Gowns. Exciting experi- ences with a love story of old Spain (Special to The New York Age). Hot Springs National Park, Ark. At the call of Jno L. Webb, supreme custodian of the Woodmen of Union, 150 representative Negro business men of the State met here on June 19 to reorganize the Arkansas State Business League to affiliate with the National Business League. The business men pledged themselves to a constructive program of cooperation to the white business interest of the State in order to encourage the permanent economic progress of their communities. Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, who had been here for two days, addressed the gathering and told of the original purpose of the league, and referred to plans for organizing and expanding the work of the league which will be presented at the twenty-third annual meeting of the National Negro Business League which will be held in Norfolk, Va., August 16, 17, and 18. A strong delegation from Arkansas is expected to be present at the annual meeting. The following officers of the State League were elected: President, Jno. L Webb; 1st Vice-president, E. O Trent; 2nd vice-president, Dr. J. H Harribin 3rd vice-president, J. H Palmer; 4th vice-president, S. T Howd; 5th vice-president, Dr. H. H Rhintch; recording secretary, Dr W. P. Harriison; assistant recording secretary, S. M Waterford; corresponding secretary, S. M Wyatt; assistant corresponding secretary, T. S. Little-john; treasurer, W. T Daniels; attorney, J. R. Booker; sergeant-a-arms, G. R. Lewis, G. E. Critendon, N. Darby, D. D. Leavy and W. E. Young. SILVER WEDDING AT AIKEN. Aiken, S. C.-Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Anderson of Aiken, S. C., the latter being Miss Florence Clay of Philadelphia. Pa. before marriage, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Thurs. day evening, June 15. Their beautiful home was decorated with palm fronds and other poted plants. In the parlor suspended from the chandelier was hell under which they stood to receive congratulations. They were attired in the costumes worn by them when married and looked charming set apart. Those receiving with them William McGee, Mrs. W. A. Lackey, Mrs. Frank Joyner and Mrs. Linn. About forty-five persons were placed. The ever pleasing song, "Silver thread among the gold," was sung by Mrs. Jose Smith, Hatte Marshall, Eva Tornor, O. Anderson, Faunia Smith and Mrs. C. Smith, and the rest of the company joining in the chorus. It was more effective. Reminiscence of the week twenty-five years ago was read by Mr. W. A. Jackson, after which the group marched into the dining room and were served a delicious collation of chicken salad and salines, ice cream and chocolate by the following persons Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. Joyner, assisted by the Misses Marshall Connor and others. Those present were Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. M. mey, Mrs. Jenkint, Mrs. Bean, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Rhodes, Mr. Briggs, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Scott, Mr. Daugherty, Miss Hatcher' Mrs. Conner, Mr. Bean Mr. Scott, Mr. Joyner, Mr. Hasler, Mr. Childs and Rev. C. W. Dean. The King's Daughters Circle of which the hostess was president, presented them with a beautiful aluminum set. Handsome pieces of ver were also received. Before the parture of the guests prayer was off by the Rev. E. W. Dean, pastor of W. ley M. E. Church. New York Urban League. Mrs. George E. Townsend of Jamaica, L. I. will give a bazaar and garden party in Merrick Park on the 4th of July. 4-Days' Ministers' Conference Is Held at Hampton Institute (By Wm. Anthoay Avery.) Hampton, Va.—The ninth annual meeting of the Ministers Confidence of Hampton Institute, presided over by the Rev. M. E. Davis of Portsmouth, Va. brought together 203 colored ministers from fourteen denominations and down States. The enrolment by denominations follows: Baptist, 121; African Methodist Episcopal, 29; Methodist Episcopal, 11; Presbyterian, 10; A. M. E. Zion, 8; Protestant Episcopal, Colored, 6; Church of Christ, Holiness, 5; Church of Christ, 2; Friend, Congregational, Reformed Zion Union Apostolic, and undenominational, 1 each. "The Conference," according to the Rev Laurence Feminger, chaplain of Hampton Institute, who is the executive secretary, "was organised to afford an opportunity to ministers of all denominations to meet for a few days of study and discussion of the great common problems which they are facing in their work. The annual meeting are held in conjunction with the Hampton Institute Summer School for Teachers in order that a spirit of closer cooperation may be brought about between ministers and teachers." The Rev. E. H. Hamilton, pastor of B. Cyprian's Protestant Episcopal Church, Hangart, Va., preached the annual sermon on "Winning Communities for Christ" and made a vigorous plea that men and women should have vision, character, spiritual food, unity and love. He emphasized the importance of teaching old and young alike the skills of leadership, which is the school of character as well as a sanctuary, and the importance of all religious and social life. He showed how five tasks could be performed by those who become fellow-workers with God. --- Instruction and Inspiration The conference lecturers brought to the members of the conference the fruits of long scholastic and ministerial training. The attendance at the lectures was uniformly good throughout the four days. H. J. Pines, pastor of St. James, A.M. E. Church of Pittsburgh, four addresses on "The Church and the Social Problem" in which he issued the call to more complete, intelligent, and sacrificial service in spreading the Kingdom of God. H. J. Cadbury, professor of New Testament and secretary, of Andover Theological Seminary, Cambridge, Mass., spoke four times on "The Book of Acts." He gave the essential facts concerning the historical background, in its presentation of facts from the Church the career of St. Paul, and its claim and value. Re. Fred Eastman of New York, educational secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, gave a series of four helpful and stimulating talks on The Country Minister. He described the internal struggle of the shepherd of the church over the best message and the best methods of bringing men, women, and children to know their God and His will. Dr. B. F. McWilliams, pastor of the Third Baptist Church of Toledo, Ohio, presented four lectures on The Church and Its Problems. He gave many talks on the improvement of church efficiency, survey programs, program-making, and stewardship. Franklin O. Nichols of New York, associate director of the department of field organization of the American Society Hygiene Association, spoke three times on the relation of the minister to problems of public health, especially social hygiene. He pictured the memorial service and quilt method of fighting this nationwide evil through the use of the churches, homes, and all other educational institutions. African Discovery Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlestonville, Va., director of William and Mary College, as well as president of the leaves and Shatter Board, spoke in Oxford Hall before the ministers and patrons on "The Meaning of Progress." Dr. Dillard referred to the discoveries which investigators have been making throughout the continent of Africa. He noted that investigators have reached the conclusion that there were more different kinds of people on the continent of Africa and that they differed more widely in language, in arts, and in content than the peoples of Europe. He noted that investigators distinguished the African had achieved a development far greater than had been generally imputed. dr. Dillard quoted Clive Belf's statement in "Since Czeanne," published by Harper and Bruce, New York, that Negro art according to judgment from available data, was entitled to a place where it could be included, ways of "doing what schools include." On the whole, Negro art is placed West and Center African art at any rate on a level with the Egyptian. Such sleeping classifications, however, must be taken too seriously. All want to say is that, though the capital achievements of the greatest schools do come to be superior over the Negro, they are not original in artistic willfulness it is entitled to a place besides. Do Dellard made an earnest plea that ministers and teachers alike would encourage actively in trying to make the world a better materially, intellectually and spiritually. He referred to the growth in religion, in the relations of men to men, and in the imposition of governments. "That civilization is below which does not include the government of all people," he said. "The 12th ideal is that every child be the world should have as good an opportunity for the development of life in him as any other child." World Challenge to America. By the Honor E. Hayes, secretary of the Commission on the Church and Relations of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, member of the Challenge of Burying to American Terrorism. Asia and Africa: (1) Are the darker and less favored classes, peoples, and races to be taken into the fellowship of the brotherhood among men on an equal footing, one race and one people with another? (2) As they come in closer contact one with another, what is to be the method by which we shall settle or adjust the inevitable crossing of interest in agriculture and industry, in religion, in government and politics, and in life. Dr. Haynes endeavors for the method of cooperation and tolerance—"the give and take of people who act according to the Golden Rule." "The challenge which comes from India, Asia, and Africa," said Dr. Haynes, "is this: Can we work out in our local communities, between white people and Negro people, a demonstration that the teachings of Christ and our Christianity, are a religion of applied brotherhood of love and good-will, as we work together in the cotton and fields in the factories, on the railroads, on the roads, together on an island, and in the street together; we educate our children together; as we meet in courts and in market place?" Dr. Haynes declared that there is a rising tide of conscience and that people are learning that as they apply the idea of brotherhood they live, grow and proper. Rev. Dr. M. E. Davis, Portsmouth, Va. received president; vice presidents; L. Downing, Roonoke; S. S. Morris, Norfolk; D. J. Lee, Norfolk; T. J. Johnson, Hampton; A. A. Hector, Richmond; E. E. Ricks, Newark; E. L. Baskerville, Charleston; J. S. Brown, Rocky Mount; W. C. Cleveland, Durham; W. P. Hayes, New York; H. P. Jones, Pittsburgh; B. F. McWilliams, Toledo, Ohio; R. C. Ransom, Oceanport, N. J.; L. E. B. Rosser, South Portsmouth; recording center S. Somerville Portsmouth; recording center Lemon, Ark, Va.; executive secretary, Laurence Ferminger, Hampton Institute; associate executive secretary, T. A. Rolling, Hampton Institute. Helpful Exhibit Thomas A. Bolling, general secretary of the Hampton Institute Y. M. C. A. prepared and mounted a series of charts which showed graphically some of the pressing problems which the Christian Church must face—non-resident patrons, spiritual illiteracy, preparation of ministers, and the need for a library. A collection of books was also placed on exhibition to help the conference ministers select reading material which would help them in their general preparation for Christian service and give them specific aid in building and maintaining their churches. stereomotograph displayed slides dealing with problems of health and church improvement. CHOOSING BISHOPS OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH (Continued from First Page) are Dr. J. L. Stringer, of the Financial Board of the A. M. E. Church, and the Rev. L. A. Townsley of Atlanta, Ga. Rev. Townsley is presiding elder of the South Atlanta district, a permanent trustee of Morris Brown University, and Central Park Normal and Industrial Institute of aviation at Avalon. Ga. State University, Ga. State Conference, and a man of attainment and worth. He has a host of friends and admirers. South Carolina has announced three favorite sons for the bishop—Bryn D. A. Perry of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Georgetown, S. C. Rev. Sandy Simmons of Morris Brown A. M. E. Church, Charleston, S. C. and Rev. R. W. Mankiewicz president of the University. Rev. S. C. is graduate of Allen University and the University of Michigan. He is a member of the Missionary Board, the Educational Board, and was chief reader clerk of the General Conference 1904-1908. He is a trustee of Wilberforce University and is president of Inter-Denominational Ministers Union of Charleston. S. C. Rev. Mance is president of Allen University, also of the South Carolina State University. He is a scholar and orator of ability. He was in the race at the last General Conference and made a splendid showing. Dr. Ransom's Worth Dr. R. C. Ransom, Sr., editor of A. M. E. Restaure, has said very little about the bishopric, but the church in general believes that his ability warrants recognition for episcopal honors. He is one of the strongest men in the connection and has always been loyal to his church. Rev. S. L. Greene, president of Shoreer College, Little Rock, Ark. has proven himself to be an orator, writer and executive. He has served twenty consecutive years in the A. M. E. Church and has played some part in the creation of the largest churches in the connection. He is mentioned as a candidate of the first rank for epilaconal honors for the next general conference. Rev. A. L. Gaines of Baltimore, Md., is a graduate of Atlanta University, and Gammon School of Theology. He is secretary of the Financial Department of Wifberfore University, Kittrell College, and is integral and much spoken of candidate for the bishopric of 1924. Other Southern candidates are John J. Morant of Mississippi; H. N. Newsome of Alabama; and Edward Wittenburg of Louisiana. Rev. Morant received acerity votes on the first ballot as the last general conference in St. Louis, Mo. He has had thirty years experience in the R. M. E. Church and is a trusted leader and writer. Rev. Henry Nesley Newcome of Alabama and Edward Wittenburg of New Orleans, La. have had very little to say about principal honors. They believe that service and loyalty to the church of their church will keep them happy. This last honour is to be the last time they have been elected to the who have been mentioned for the bibliographic include Rev. Charles S. Williams of Indianaapolis, Ind., and Rev. W. M. B. Thomas of Drawer, Col. Rev. Williams is the popular pastor of Bentley Church, Indiana, the pastor of the Indiana Illinois and Northwestern Conferences. He is a graduate of Winderforce University. The far West believes that the Rev. W. M. H. Thomas, pastor of Shorter Chapel A. M. E. Church, Dewer, Col. the best suited for the bibliographic. R. Thomas of churches from coast to coast, and is called the trans-continental pastor. New Yorker Meantianed. Two noteworthy and popular churches have been mentioned from the New York Conference—Rev. C. P. Cole of Brooklyn and Rev. M. W. Thornton of New York City. Rev. Cole, preiding elder of Long Island district, is a graduate of Lincoln University, both college and seminary, and a member of the university's twenty-six consecutive years. He is a member of the Church Extension Board and is well fitted to assume the responsibilities encumbered upon a bishop. Rev. Monroe W. Thornton is the popular and much loved pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church of New York City. He is a graduate of Drake University and has been in the A. M. E. ministry for twenty-five years. He has served some of the largest churches in the competition, including Mother Bethel in Philadelphia, the mother church in Chicago, the first church in New York City, Dr. Thornton has served successfully three times as a member of the Financial Board of the A. M. E. Church and is at present a life trustee of Wilberforce University. He has the unique distinction of being one of the most popular candidates for the bishopric at the next General Conference. The present status is uncertain. The church however is demanding the very highest qualities of manhood for the honorable office of bishop, and anyone who is chosen must first pass the scrutiny of the commissioner. The A. M. E. Church has the material and the only problem today is the problem of intelligent selection. Jacksonville, Fla. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mother Zion Church The deluge of rain and darkness of Saturday, July 1, was followed by brilliant sunshine on Sunday, which rendered the day admirable for church attendance. Promptly at 10.45 the services were begun. The choir, under direction of Briscoe W. Payne, rendered excellent music; the preaching service was led by the II.10 clock sermon was prescheduled by Dr. Brown. The text was from Joshua 3:4, which reads: "For He had not passed this way herefore." The purpose of using the text, the speaker disclosed, was to indicate the beginning of the service of a new ecclesiastical year. He presented the Joshua as the successor of Moses, in the leadership of children, in the provision of the mission of Jehovah to Joshua in which He declared, "As I was his Moses, so will I be with thee." In taking up the duties where Moses left off, Joshua found that new duties and new achievements lay before him and his people. In like manner he declared that in this beginning of the new conference year, which constitutes the hundred and twenty-ninth year of the existence in this city of Mother Zion Church, lie before us new and larger duties and far more achievements if the work of building the proposed new church is to be carried to completion. He pleaded for a vision on the part of the entire membership that would bring to fruition a commodious structure here to be used for man's service in glorifying his Creator. The sermon in its entirety was an effort on the part of the pastor to stimulate in his people the spirit of sacrificing service that will result in the carrying to successful completion the erection of the new church. At the close of the sermon, Dr. J. E. K. Kitchen, Dr. J. K. Kitchen, those who were out of church to come forward and connect themselves with the church. Six persons were received. At 2 o'clock, the Sunday-school hour Dr. Brown preached the funeral of Jesse A. Shippe, Jr. By reason of this, all departments of the Sunday-school association in state record the funeral hot weather is assigned as the reason for the falling off of the attendance. Special attention was called to the annual church and Sunday-school outing which takes place on July 20. This outing will be at Bear Mountain and the trip will be made on the Steamer Grand and the three thousand large to accommodate three thousand persons. The fare for the round trip, for adults is $1. At 8 o'clock Dr. Brown preached a special sermon to the Hamilton Household of Ruth lodge. Sunday, July 9, at 11 o'clock the passage of Strength." At 3:30 o'clock is communion. Sermon by Rev. Alfred Hendricks. 8 o'clock, song service and communion. The sick list: Joseph Hayne, 140 West 142nd street; Louis Gillespie, St. Lukes Hospital; Helen Webater, 201 West 142nd street; Henrietta McCray, Harlan Hospital; Lizzie Wynn, 201 West 140th street; George Shepard, Presbyterian Hospital; Ida Harbert, 272 West 141st street. First Emotional Church Interesting Side-Lights on International S.-S. Council Only Colored Delegate From New York State Gives Bird's Eye View of Seminers-Uchers, Attempt of Segregation Meets Failure BY JOHN G. LEE Rochester, N. Y.—Joining the "Timothy-Stand By Party" in Buffalo on June 21, we were off at night for the great convention which was to unite the International Sunday-school Association and the Sunday-school Council of Evangelical Denominations, thereby for the first time a Sunday-school Council of Religious Education. Eight thousand delegates were anticipated, which anticipation was fullfilled. The prayer and song service on board the special train served to unite the friendships formed and to solidify the state delegation. We arrived early Wednesday morning, and visited the Middle West and went at once for registration. We found that thorough preparation had been made for the convention which was held in the spacious and conveniently arranged City Auditorium, with a seating capacity of 10,200. We went then presented with a copy of the greatest educational program ever put on by a Christian body, consisting of exhibits, leares, pagements and fine arts, furnished by the foremost experts An Attempt at Segregation. On approaching the main entrance with our first Negro acquaintances, we were impressed by the fact that all colored delegates were being directed to a certain section marked A. This group was out of place in a great Christian convention of this character and we sought the best means of ascertaining the mind of the Convention, and to successfully lodge a protest. Consequently on the second morning, having our counsel on the platform and on the executive committee by James W. Ehlchberger, of the A. M. E. Zion Church; Dr. A. M. Townsend of the Publishing Board of Baptist Sunday-schools, and Byrd Prillerman, president of the State Institute, president of the University, called a meeting of protest and delegated these men to present our resolution to the executive committee. This was done. And the assurance was given us that the executive committee knew nothing of this arrangement, did not approve the users' actions, admonished the users, and wherever we pleased. This rule obtained to the end. The Negro delegates, though few in number, there being about seventy-five registered, were from Missouri. Kantical force in alleviating pain, sorrow, and misery in the human world, has not kept pace with the inventions scientific discoveries and progress of man. This sinful neglect has resulted in exploitation of the weakness and ignorance of one group of people by another, and this is causing strikes, wars, misery and ruin. Therefore, the call is for a closer walk with God, and a willing dispense of express. His spirit and people. Pastor Bolden took into full membership in the church Wm. Butler of 43 West 132nd street. Rev. Hogans assisted in the services. The Sunday-school had a large attendance, two new scholars joined. The lesson study was interesting. Super-intendent Hogans conducted a spiritual review of the lesson and catechism. Sunday-school and church were located Bay and Bayville, Thursday July 17. Laster Cottage STUDIO, LANE, ROOM AN EXTREMELY LARGE WITH ALL CITY VIEWING Spring Lake Beach, N. J., is situated on the southern edge of the miles from New York, on the New York State border, and is two hours from Philadelphia and two hours from the heart of New York City. The attractions are among a few of the attractions in the area, and enjoyful rural surroundings will appreciate the beautiful walks and rides offered by the beach. The beach connects many areas nearby. HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1200 Springwood Ave. Anchorage Park, N. J. PHONE 206 W. 2224 SEASON locally furnished large and airy rooms with all comforts for guest Special rates for families, booking by the season. With privilege of both baths, court furnished with beach privileges. Consult to Reno, booking and enquiries. Hotel is located at 1200 Springwood Ave. Anchorage Park, N. J. sao. Texas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Alabama, Ohio, Mississippi New York Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois, Arkansas and Iowa, and among them were ministers educators and doctors. Aside from his work, we found time for several group meetings and all were loud in their approval of the Convention program, since it had included so much of direct interest to the Negro in ideas of better training and truer brotherhood. The atropionic views, showing the effects of mob violence, and winding up brings the thoughtful Negro and white students together in our colleges, made a lasting impression. The forceful address by John M. Gandy, president of the State Normal School, Peterburg, Va., on "Redemption A Race Through Its Children," brought joy to our hearts and through its enthusiastic reception by the Convention, a new ray of hope to us all. We presented him a resolution of aporecitation. The necessity of efficient teachers of teacher training of daily Bible and vacation schools, with proper grading waft sufficiently emphasized. When the report of the Committee on Resolutions had advanced to section two, on "Law Enforcement," we were told that the committee was on lynching. Our men were alert and J. W. Eichberger and John M. Gandy asked that the committee insert the words: "We are opposed to all forms of lynching," to which the convention agreed. We left the convention there was ringing in our ears the music of "Listen to the Lams," by our own R. Nathaniel Dett, which the large chorus had so beautifully rendered, and our thoughts and hearts went out to the good citizens of Kansas City for their fellowship and liberal entertainment. Among the many to whom we are grateful for courtesies and kindnesses which none of us will ever forget, we recall the Revs. Dawson, Dawson, Isaacs, Bacote and Alfin; the sterling general secretary of the Baoque Y. M. C. G. A. Gregg, and his efficient corps of workers, which splendid institution, during two months of cold and hardship, allowed 750 men to sleep on its floors; Dr. J. E. Perry, Jones, Shanton, Biddle, Untiank and Bruce, who stand high in the medical profession, and many others who unselfishly and kindly helped in their treatment, make our sojourn in their beautiful and progressive city a benediction and an inspiration. served lunch during the day and the Missionary Society held an excellent meeting at night. The Rainbow Circle meeting was well attended on last Thursday evening. Pastor Bolden made an excellent talk, which is inspiring the members to greater activities. Others who took part were Mrs. Lockett, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Hunt, and Mrs. Hintenite. Mrs. Ford also made an excellent visit as did Miss Silverberg. Refreshments were served. These meetings will continue during the summer months. Union Baptist Church. On Tuesday evening last, James Moore, one of our young men aspiring for the ministry, delivered a splendid address to our people. Those who attended the progress he has made. Or, on day evening, he was the prince among preachers in the person of the Rev. Dr. Bryant, pastor of the Wheat Street Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga., who delivered a great sermon. Dr. Bryant is unquestionably an interesting preacher and a great sermon. At 11 a.m. Sunday morning, the choir under the direction of Prof. W. A. Calhoun, sang a number of suitable selections with the congregation leading up to the sermon, after which Pastor Sims delivered his message on Christian Ownership. A large crowd attended the sermon, and him received the message gladly. He hastened to Newark to preach to the Foreign Missionary Circle at the Bethesdaida Baptist Church of which Located On A Farm Not Far From The City of Towanda Beautifully located on a high elevation. Railroad within walking distance. Large, airy rooms and picturesque surroundings. Terms reasonable. For particular address MRS. S. M. DORSEY Dorsey Wood Park Farm POWELL, BRADFORD CO., PA. July 1-121 DO YOU FEEL RUN DOWN? 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GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESKEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN MARLEM COLORED PROPERTY Rev. Dr. C. T. Wilkerson is pastor. The Sunday-school children had a very interesting session. Our superintendent was designated to see no many out the first Sunday in July. Our superintendent M. Michael Brace had an interesting program and echoes by the delegates from the New England Convention. In the evening we had an excellent praise service heading up to the parsonry. Joseph made a splendid address on "Witnesses of the Resurrection." Offering for the day amounted to $262.15. St. Matthews M. E. Church. On Sunday, July 2, the evening and evening services of St. Martha M. E. Church were largely attended. Church were largely attended. At the morning service, the pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, was the speaker and delivered a powerful sermon which illustrated the importance of congregation which filled the spacious auditorium. Dr. Brooks was at his best, despite the fact that he is convalescing from a long and serious illness. His text was 2nd Timothy, 1st chapter, latter part of 12th verse. Theme: — A definite knowledge of God. Rev. Frank S. Robinson was the occupant of the pulpit at the evening service and preached an able sermon. Sunday-school was well attended and the collection fair. Preparations are being made for the annual excursion on Wednesday, July 20. There was a good attendance at the Tournament League and a creditable program was rendered. A large gathering of men was in attendance at the meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class, L. B. Jones in charge. Dinner was served in the Church House by the Sunday-school, Mrs. M. L. Roer charge. One person joined the church at the morning service. During the months of July and August, the Tuesday and Wednesday and Thursday evening classes will hold union services in the lecture room. Special prayer and praise services will be held on Friday. A, both the morning and evening services the choir under Prof. E. A. Jackson rendered excellent music. Rush Memorial Church Although the weather was extremely warm on last Sunday a large congregation attended Rush Church. Rev. Oliver was at his beat both at services. His text in the morning was Ephepias 2.12. He gave striking illustrations in reference to the folly of trying to WHERE TO STOP WHEN COMING TO BROOKLYN Neatly furnished rooms with private family. Beautiful surroundings. Home Cooking. Professional people a speciality. Write for reservations in advance. 749 MARC AVE., B'klyn Robt, G. Sawyer THE WELL KNOWN WHITEHEAD HOUSE WILL OPEN JUNE 15, 1922. BRIDAL PARTIES AND WEEK- END GUEST, AND PERSONS DE- SIRING A REST, CAN BE ACCO- MODATED. ALSO AUTO PARTIES. NOTICE GIVEN BY PHONE AS- BURY PARK 404-R. THE RECEPTION WILL TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY NIGHT AND A COURSE DINNER ON TUESDAY, JULY 4. P. S.—THE MANAGEMENT HAS SECURED THE SAME CHEF. June15-Jm SWIFTWATER Mt. Pocono, Pa. Beautiful spot in the mountains for rest and comfort. Spring water beautiful city, city conveniences with country comfort. 22 N 37th St., N Philadelphia, Pa. May 7-10. ATLANTIC CITY Make reservations through me, for rooms. Bed locations. I have for sale a hotel, restaurant and, near station; grocery store, half-dressing parlor, confection- ery store and pool parlor. Reserve for and, small truck forms near Atlantic City for and. WILL WALTER HANUY 305 N. MIDDANA AVENUE ATLANTA CITY, N. J. May 7-6m OR SEVEN In the evening his subject was The Common Place" text, Corrinhan 22. The attestations from the evidence proved that this sermon was greatly enjoyed. The Rev. F. M. Fahaw preach at an浸教院 at the Common service. Previous to this four浸教院 were taken in as full members. During the day eight new members were added to the church. St. James Protestant Church The warm weather is not affecting the attendance at St. James Presbyterian Church, 139th street, between Lemos and Fifth avenues., Last Sunday witnessed the largest outpouring of people since the hot weather set in. There were also a large number of Lemox and Fifth avenues., Dr. Hyder occupied the palpit of both services; the morning service was on the theme, "The love that lasts." At the evening service the sermon was an analysis of the popular expression, "What's the Use? Collection for the day was" $103.75. Baptism and communion were admitted to the new members who joined the church. June. The Brotherhood is keeping up its 4 o'clock services right through the vacation season. Dr. Hyder's lectures on the book of Job on Wednesday evenings are being well attended. The Sunday-school will picnic on July 21st at Dexter Park, Brooklyn. Joseph Sauten and Masa Evlyn Lyte were seated in natrimony on Wednesday night in the parlor of the manse. SPRING LAKE BEACH, N.J. Lester Cotton Spring Lake Beach, N. J.—The beautiful and exclusive Laster Cottage, Spring Lake Beach, was the scene of a most delightful summer house party which opened the season at the cottage, June 30, 1922. A most enjoyable evening parasport in dancing to the entreaty of Gaffney's Society Orchestra. The cottage was beautiful decorated with pink roses in all the room, after which a flashlight was taken of the guests in the spacious dining ball. Some of the guests present were Mrs. L. B. Whitehead, Asbury Park, N. J.; Mrs. J. W. Paine, Asbury Park, N. J.; Mrs. J. W. Paine, Talbert, Maywood, IL; Mrs. J. M. Foley, Talbert, Maywood, IL; Billy Lawson, Chicago, Ill.; M. A. C. Smith, Madison, N. J.; Mrs. J. H. Robinson and Eugene Bum, New York City; Dr. Ernest Robinson, Asbury Park, N. J.; Miss Minnie Brown, New York City; Dr. V. P. Bailley, Asbury Park, N. J.; Dr. John Hays, Asbury Park, N. J., and others. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois of New York City; Dr. V. P. Bailley, as the special weekend guests over the Easter July. Dr. and Mrs. John Hays and little John, I. dined at the cottage. Dr. Ernest Robinson, Arbury Park, N. J. made reservation for dinner party at the cottage Sunday, July 7. His guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker, Red Bank, N. J.; Msa. M. D. Sesara, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, Boston, Mass.; Searah Searah, Boston, Mass.; Miss Helen Rumpler, Brookdahlia, Pa.; Miss Besie White, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Dr. W. S. Parker, New York City. - FOR SALE - Will sacrifice 4 story apartment, 4 families, 7 rooms, bath. 127th Street near 7th avenue Easy Terma. JOHN J. FITTER, 262 West 44th St. July-8-27 Stores For Rent Northeast corner 144th street and Seventh avenue—Desirable stores in building under construction from $7,000 to $300 per month—3 months secures, 5 to 10 year leases. Apply Nail & Parker THE PELVO BEDROOM CO. BEDROOM 4, D. 4. TOOL. June 10 4:4 FOR SALE Nice boarding house for sale at Saratoga Springs. fine location for colored boarding house, 35 rooms and two big stores. fine fine, fully furnished, ready for immediately possession. Enquire Max Roggen, 69 Congress street SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. June10-4t Hotel Comfort Corner Second Street and Bay Avenue Ocean City, New Jersey Mrs. M. B. CORFORT, Prostreet will open for the Easter Hours Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort 19 Kingwood Ave., PHILADELPHIA or Hotel Comfort Ocean City, NEW JERSEY Mar.18-Sn. HOMEKEEKERS & INVESTORS COLORED PROPERTY For Address Dr. WILLMARTH Ms. Sadie Peterson is visiting rela- tions in Tupelopee, N. Y. Ms. House of Baltimore was the guest in station in New York last week. Ms. Sadie Johnson of Baltimore is guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. T. Dray- ter. Ms. L. Sylvester bound and drowned, the Bank, N. J. guest of Mr. James H. Hill visited his sister, Mrs. Bacahonta, Hill Randolph, North Sev- sion street, Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Epes of Rich- mond, Va. are spending two weeks in New York and other points. Ms. Samuel Craig spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grobes, Sr. Plainfield, N. N. Mr. and Mrs. Sampon P. Jones, re- sident in Richmond, are making their home in New York City. Ms Mamie Green is the guest of her sister in Richmond, Va. and of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Norrell, North-Seventh street. Mrs. C. Tucker of Baltimore has returned home after visiting her brother, Row. Hutchens C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church. Miss Emma Dorsette of Baltimore, a sister of Mrs. Verter W. Tandy, of West 100th street, will study this summer at Columbia University. Kristen Taylor, 17, of 65 West Ninety-ninth street, had his index finger of the right hand was blown off when a giant fire-cracker exploded. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Fubler went to Baltimore for the high school graduation of Miss Oliva Tucker, Mrs. Fubler's alter. Miss Tucker will spend the semester in New York and enter college in the Poll. Dr. and Mrs. Fleming and family of New Have County correspondent to New York, "Shuffle Along" on Monday and attended a performance of the "Plantation Revue" on Tuesday. While in New York they called on Editor and Mrs. Fred R. Moore. M. and Mra. Smith Entertained. On Tuesday at one o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith (see Mrs. Adals B. Thoms), were entertained at a lunchroom given by the Rev. and Mrs. R. Dutton at 18 East 69th street. The dining room was beautifully decorated, and a six course luncheon was served the guests. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Collins, the Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Flipper, Miss Belle Davis, Mrs. Lewis and Fred R. Moore. W. W. 1234 - One nice hall room. Gentleman or lady in private house. Mrs. 48901 W. W. 1234 - Neatly furnished room, private, suitable for one of two phone rooms. Hartion call or phone number 4926. W. W. 1234 - near street. Beauty furnished room all improvements. Mrs. Peterson Comfortable furnished room, for respectable people all conventions, and they need apply. 221 West 131st street. N. H. Dennis Comfortable furnished room, suitable for two Kitchenette, hot and cold running water, and electric Telephone, in a quiet room and spacious call. Call Addison 3164. Furnished room all conveniences 41 West 130th street. Private furnished room in steam heated room. 120' x 100' x 60'. toilet porter, telephone and kitchen priviesite appy between 7 and 8 p.m. in daily. toilet porter, telephone and kitchen priviesite street ground room W. 107-21-28. Bachelor floor all improvements, suitable for dentist or physician. For information Call 819-819 West 130th street. ROOM TO LET with all improvements to refine couple in Montclair, N. J. Write to Calvin Young. 130 Maple avenue, Montclair, N. J. Phone 672 6-17-22 Furnished 6 rooms and path. $125 West 130th street. Box A. 2, cat. 800 W. 1253th Bl. ADT 12-14 BEAUTIFUL GARDEN COURT APARTMENTS 7 rooms, bath, all improvements, heat electric lights, hot water, sandy decorated. Rent $100 monthly. HARRIS, 265 W. 118th St., 7-8-31 Garage Boarding House for the summer. For further information apply to Dr. James Coleman) Tel. 754-222-2222 Chinese Corner, N. Y. May 13th Dr. Most Sue My Sue In part to the examination Make in care the latest most recent app. After with tell rea really c MISS GRACE MICHAEL Grace McCarthy left home Wednesday, June 28, at 6:15 inches tall, weight 170 lbs. Brown baskets and a large dresser with pearl mats in centre of wardrobe and on prince-of-the-zone and one on the chaircase. Six women one force lavender dress and one black pearl mats. The six black pearl mats champagne stockings-taking skin cost with shimmery brown suit containing several sleeves. If she will return home her mother will be happy, as she is very much missed. her mother nores so much for her. RIVERSIDE 'JR. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Nearly eighty colored girls were graduated from the Riverade Junior High School, 228 West 148th street, at commencement exercises of that school held on Tuesday evening, June 27. The commencement exercises consisted target of "folk dances" and songs. One hundred and twenty-three certificates were awarded by the principal, Miss Jemile Bermingham. The honor guests of the school were Sadie Beatrice Clark, Cecile Cohen, Adeline B. Daly, Regina Gorman, Faye Emma Inglis, Margery Foddy, Anzela Ghaiman, Anna Mam, burger, Vivian Marshall, Leone L. McCormack, Marion Elizabeth Phillips, Hazel V. Ranahan, May Frances Scoble, Amy Katherine Tansill and May Ruh Tobin. Other graduates were S. Elizabeth Ames, Yester Gertrude Anderson, Mary Eleanor Astrella, Estelle Estelle Balthor, Katherine V. Barattino, Iris E. Katharine V. Barattino, Elizabeth L. Alaupelt, Elvin H. Blum, Elizabeth B. Brody Helen Belen, Marie A. Capelli, Wily V. Chiles, Mary R. Clarke, Eugenia M. Cobbin, Eva A. Corey, M. Lucy Costello, Jeanette B. Dallen, Almaree M. Helen Irone Davies, Vera M. Davi, Edna, Dawes, Florence M. Ellen, Ellen Davies, V. Finley, Jessie F. Fittriprick, Grace V. Fitz, Elouise W. Flannagan, Mary E. Fletcher, Estelle Fox. Elizabeth B. Franier, Margarita E. Gilling, Agatha M. Glasgow, Horrietta G. Glasser, Elina F. Gray, Mariam V. Green, Editin Greenhill, Rhoda Norma Grollmund, Grace M. Guenther, Anna Belle Gutowitz, Frances M. Harrison, Sylvia I. Helfgott, Mary U. Henry, Alice M. Helfgott, Mary P. Hood, Alice M. Helfgott, Helm V. Sarah Sarah Rosetta Hunter, Iela Louise Lausie, Louise Jackson, Betty Ruth Johnson, Mary A. Kundson, Florence L. Kuhn, Catherine Kupple, Ida Lacks, Lies Leonard, Rose G. Laby, Ruby E. Lloyd, Natalie A. Lockwood, Nellie L. Lucas, Mary R. Mainner, Mary Rita Mura, Mary L. Meade, Evelyn Miller, Locker L. Miller, May S. Murphy, Marjorie M. McBrien, Evolyn V. McMahon, Dorothy M. Nero, Herma Linda, A. Nicholson, F. Nirenberg, Marion E. Nisa, Gladys W. Nurse, Dorothy Oliver, Eilabeth C. O'Meara Formerly 130th Street and Lenox avenue is now located at 118 West 135th street, where he personally wel- comes many friends. Bill Bailey and Benny Freeman July 8-30 INFORMATION WANTED JOSHINE HILLER granddaughter to Simon Tate, will call at the office of the office of the man who likes things to her interest. She formerly lived in Hartford. And one knowing her kindly WHITE FELT HATS, ALL SIZES BY MAIL, $1.10 ORDER BY SIZE. MAKE YOR SELF 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 to stimulate the plait and 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 or the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City oct-15-3p Remember my treatment is different from others. No matter what treatment you have taken, or how long you have been sick call me, or have a thoroughe examination. Women are the burden bearers of the world, thus the physician who understands their acuity and psychological well-being must work with their understanding. If you are suffering with an illness, consult one who knows and understands your needs. MOTHER SEARCHER FOR MISS GRACE MG Perey Brown - For Sale - Use'Quinade Josephine C. Franklin, B. R. Patterson, Everly J. L. Patterson, B. R. Patterson, Susan H. L. Patterson, B. R. Patterson, Anne E. Ebbath, Amy L. Ebbath, Grace P. Ebbath, B. R. Patterson, Bessell, Evelyn C. Sherman, Mary V. Sherdan, Ethal Sidlow, Ethal Grant Sean, Madeline H. Strush, Ethel Euglena, Florence L. Tennison, Gwendolyn E. R. R. Romonet, Adela V. Serrano, Berton E. W. Serrano, Franke Worthingham, Edith M. Wishington, Midred E. Wickman, Layvette J. Wilson, Helen Winogradow and Erican Ziegler. Birthday Party. A birthday party was given as the resident of 215 W. 15th street, in honor of the eighth birthday of William Briggs, Jr., and the sixth birthday of Harrison Moe Briggs. The little guests enjoyed themselves, playing games and hanging. The table was beautifully decorated with a delightful collation that agreed. Those present were the like Missen Maggie Laura Waller, Theodore Maya, Edna Mack, Odetta Harvey, Marjorie and Gladys Walton, Frederick and Gerroeler Moore, Winifred Tyson, Moore, Winifred Tyson, Thelmia Lee, Helen Jenkins, Elizabeth Johnson, Marguerite Richardson, Mildren Coleman, the Masters Pope Billips, Alfred Flatatcher, Emerson Warden, Edward Carr, Charles Walter and Wilbur Floyd, Clarence Harper, Gilbert Moore, Harold Roderick, Lewis Moore, Harold Roderick, William George Clayborn, Ilkya Waltall, Alphis Philitus Pimero, Marie Luise Pimero, Roland G. Waltall, Jr., and Marisan Turner of Jersey City. Walter Brown Graduation Party. A graduation party for Marian Walter Louis Brown at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of 990 Brook avenue, on Saturday, July 1, for which 150 cards were issued. The guests responded in large numbers, and many valuable and useful presents were received, among them being two watches, one gold and the other silver. Marian Walter Louis Brown attends at school, and during his athletic career won a gold and a silver medal. His parents are proud of him and expect to send him through high school and college. W. S. Detroit Visite 'Slater After Thirty Years W. S. Baton of Willimington, N.C. is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Lulu Dell-337 West 33rd street, and will visit his brother, C. E. Baton, at 1027 102d street, Richmond Hill, Brooklyn. Mr. Baton had not seen his sisters in thirty years. They are, Mrs. Cruz, Mrs. Hattie Courzie and Mrs. Maud Felida. He is a plumber and high Mason and a trustee in Mount Zion A. M. E. Church of Willimington. It was an enjoyable family gathering. St. David's P. E. Church. The Rev. E. G. Clifton, rector of St. David's P. E. Church, has been ill for the past six weeks, suffering severely from neuritis. He has not been able to perform any of his parish duties during that time. Dr. Clifton announces that until further notice all a service will be the only Sunday service to be held. The Sunday-school held its last session on July 2, until reopening in September. For more private house, gym, recreation and half hour station, 260 Stigman street Jersey City. Jersey City, Phone Bergen 1788—N. M. Grimes. Now Proposition makes fish bait, fish, fish, fish, ever guaranteed, spice alley, spice alley, port-western avenue, Springfield, O. O. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT: Pentonston, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vantast announces the marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Johnson of Pulaski, N. J., on June 22, at the Freeborn Church among the many ladies of the district, sister from Virginia. Many madonna presences were received. A grand reception at Douglas Hall followed. Wanted a woman without a family for work. State wages wanted in first lieu. State wages wanted in first lieu. Powell Bradford county, Pennsylvania. "WANTED A BOOKER None but competent and experienced men need apply Standard Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, Georgia. Address all communications to the Secretary." July 11. MEN This business, the largest of its kind in America, owns farm lands, cerameries, canneries, food product houses, wholesale bakeries, two insurance companies, a history office building, larger metalmerchant output of over 30 manufacturing plants, a history office building, larger conquerors all that is saved through the elimination of middle men, which is considerable service is being extended into New York; men are required for wall painting in the business; equipment is if this is observed by no possess, dependable man between 26 and 40, who possess an accustomed to earning a decent income in the intelligence and close application, he is advised to apply to J. R. Johnson 34447 first floor, corner 143rd street, June 12. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH BROOKLYN, NY. Mrs. Catherine S. Schoen, Amarillo, Tex., married June 11, 1921, and they have two children. Linda is one of the most distinguished women in Harlem, or where she lives. She graduated from died upon the past week upon Mr. and Mrs. Catherine of All-West 118th street, Mrs. M. Brown and friend, Mrs. Thomas and Diane of Brooklyn, Mrs. Wilford and Mrs. September of Yonkers, and Mrs. Ruth B. Blackwell of Kansas City, Ma. On Friday evening, June 23, Colonel Little acted, host to the aliened man of his regiment, their wives and friends. After representatives were served to all the enraged men, the exposition, siemprefina, ticket to the palace and made as Manhattan Casino for the benefit of Katy Perguson Home for Girls were distributed. Homer B. Darby Dead Eliner B. Derby, a well known hotel man and one of the editors of *The Hotel Tatler*, died at St. Lukes's Hospital, alcalde on June 19, and was buried at his home in Portland. Ema Mass, on June 22. The funeral services here were conducted from Saint Philip's P. E. Church, of which the deceased was a member, on June 22. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Pavilina H. Derby, of Portland, Oregon, a brother, Charles H. Derby, of Philadelphia, and several aunties uncles and other relatives. Mrs. Beuhall Pollard of Laurinburg, N. C. is in the city. Mrs. Charles Eason of Hartford, Ct. is visiting friends in the city. William C. ("Bill") Henry is spending the week in Saratoga Springs. Joseph Lewison, Y. M. C. A., has returned from Wilmington, N. C., where he went to attend the funeral of his father, Virgil V. Lawson, who died in Cambridge, Mass., June 14. ERNOL STANLEY HORNE DEAD. Errol Stanley Home, age 33, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Horne, 90 Chancery street, Brooklyn, died 90 Chancery street at the Naval Hospital from her injury during his services in the Army. He is for twenty-five years a resident of New York, educated in St. Vincent Ferrer's School and the College of St. Francis Xavier Cathedral Institu- DR. ALBERT S. REED The removal of his office from 316 West 52nd street to 127 West 430 street, (81) Lulu's Building, Telephone box 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 to 7, 8 to 7 p.m. Residence 129 East Hastings Coronel, Telephone Mavoneyer 1349. June 3-6m. WALLAM REGIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH 3044 East 124th St. 4th A.M. J. D. Business School. 4th A.M. J. D. Business School Service—Morning Worship 11 a.m. a.m. Evening Worship p.m. 11 a.m. School Students. 10 a.m. Young People's Prayer Monday, 8 a.m. Class in English Bible, Wednesday, 8 a.m. Services Wednesday, every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence phone Harlan 2014. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 203 West 124th Street, New York City, SUNDAY, 8 a.m. Services Wednesday, every Sunday, 1:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. M. B. B. P. U. Services Wednesday nights, 8:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. M. B. B. Public Meetings, Sunday, to B. A. M. Louisiana Morning Prayer Circle, Third Sunday, 4 to 5 P. M. Arthur Booster Yauguay, Headquarters 219 West 104th Street, Telephone 31601. tional. Since December 1921, he has been an assistant inspector of combustibles. M. Y. P. D. Several years previous to the recent World War he joined the U.S. Navy and served superior in the Philippines and Mexico, having the rank of quartermaster sergeant. He became regimental sergeant major of the 3rd Battalion, and was discharged as a lieutenant of the 3rd Battalion Brigade, Camp Dodge. The funeral occurred Wednesday, July 5. from the chapel at Naval Hospital, Father Quinn of St. Peter Claver's Church, Brooklyn, conducting a memorial Mass buried in the National Cemetery, a firing squad from one of the boys ending the ceremony. His widow is Lottie Horne. He also leaves his parents and three brothers, "Ted," Frank and Burke Horne. Mr. and Mrs. C. J., Dudley Entenstein. Mrs. Georgia Berry of 617 Herkimer street was given a surprise birthday supper by Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Dudley at 585 Herkimer street, on Monday night, July 3. Only a few friends were present to enjoy the fine cellation served, and to hear the musical numbers by the guest of honor, her husband, John Berry, and by Prof. J. W. Mrs. Berry received the congratulation as well as several valuable gifts, the most of which was a twenty dollar gold piece by her husband. Mrs. Gortzke Brawer Seuda Dr. Carpenter Check for 8100. The all-star concert given for benefit of Dr. W. Spencer Carpenter at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening. June 30, proved to be a success socially and financially. Among the talent who appeared were Miss Olive Hopkins, soprano; Miss Geraldie Mae Hill, dramatic reader, and St. Teresa accompany. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Geraldet Brawner, who assisted by Mrs. Anna Harrison, Mrs. Ann Bombayley, and Mrs. Lillian Johnson. $100 realized above all expenses, which was mailed to Rev. Carpenter, who is in Lymn, Mass., where he is recuperating from a long illness. Ashland Place Y. W. W. C. A. Brooklyn Pro Leesley Pinkney Hill of Cheyenne Institute held the interest of a large audience at the 19th anniversary service of Ashland Place Branch Sumday afternoon, June 25. With schoolchildren eloquently describing the place gave a world wide picture of the positive impact of the darker races today and a broad impiring of their future. Opening devotions were led by Rev. J. B. Adams, Dr. V. Merton Jones gave an interesting account of the history of our local Y. W. W. C. A. and brief remarks were made by Mrs. Westbrook, branch chairman and the presiding officer, Mrs. Frances Gunner, general manager, Mrs. Claude Club, under the direction of Mrs. D. T. Ley, sang two selections, "Thou O God Art Praised" and "The Good Shepherd." Other hosting musical events included a move a harriquin school, Milton Leary, "The Penthouse," dude, "Olive Honey Spiked," by Mr. Mayer and Mrs. Twenty; baritone solo, Mr. Meyer; soprano into "How Long Will They Forget Me," Miss Helena Gassaway; and "How Lovely Are They Dwelling," by Mrs. Susie Etheridge. Mrs. C. C. Saunders of the 137th street branch and Miss Frances Goumer attended the first luncheon and conference of general secretaries of New York City and Brooklyn held at Eastern District branch, Brooklyn, Wednesday, June 26, was formed which will mett next Fall. Miss Georgia Fields of Baltimore Md. arrived in the city June 28, and will live at the Y. W. C. A. while at the New York School of Social Work. Mrs. Lucy McCoy, membership secretary and industrial secretary, and Miss Helene Gassaway are away on their vacations. Miss Gassaway is spending some time in Sag Harbor and Miss McCoy will visit friends in Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. B. A. Cole, chairman of the Girls Work Committee and Mrs. Lucy McCoy will attend the Silver Bay conference 1928. An event attracting much interest last Fall was the Ashland Place Baby Contest. This contest will be held again next October and Dr. Isabel Granger has accepted the chairmanship of the committee in charge. Siloam Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn On Sunday evening, June 25, the anniversary of the clubs of Siloam Presbyterian Church was held. Reports were written showing the slowing short program was rendered. Soon after, Mr. Ettsman Stannard Smith; reading, "The Execution of Mowrose" by Mrs. Charles R. Christian, with organ prelude by William A. White; reading, "The Rise" from ANNOUNCEMENT P. F. ANDERSON, M. D., Wishes to announce to his patients and friends that he has opened his office at 61 West 130th Street Phone Harlem 4767 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School Barjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE 905 611-3m Webb Draper Agency IS NOW LOOKED AT 200 West Sidde St.; near 6th Ave. Have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities. Private families—our specialties. References required. Best wages and working conditions. ARTHUR A. MADISON Real Estate, Investment, Room-Exchange, Special Services. P.O. Box 1200 (New York City) 111 West 187th St. Apt. 419 New York City Tol. Anderson 4076 MRS. MADISON Company in Reading and Embroidery Mar 25-31m The Laws House. PHONE: CHILLASE 3583 Handyman Permanent Rooms First Class Cleaning and Permanent or Transient Guides. Mrs. L. D. LAWG. Prop. 245 West 20th Street Bld. 7th A & Bh Aves. Telephons Harlem 3583 HOTEL PRESS 18-91 WEST 187th STREET New York, NY 10017 EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Neatly Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Parkers for Occupants. Eastern New York, NY 10017 JAMES H. PRASS, Proprietor. "A Quiet Place for Gentle People to Live" THE BRADFORD MUSEUM OF ART AT ALL SHORES IN THE MUSEUM OF ART AT ALL SHORES Lyric Permanent or Transient John E. Bradford, Phon. Phone Number 1721 73 West 134th St. New York City The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Pace Station Between 44th and 45th St. Situated Neatly Unimbed Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER 1156 West 135th Street. Nearly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Props. No couples admitted without baggage. UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Nortonbury, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 100th Guest Telephone Morningably 1021 Dudher, Percy Gallage; address, Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City, N.J. The Stitch and Chatter Club won the alvar vase, having reported the largest amount of money. The cup was presented to the chairman, Mrs. Gertrude Willett Ronchford. Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn. A remarkably large audience was present Sunday morning and Dr. W. C. Brown delivered a thoughtful and methodical sermon on "Filling the gap." It was the more remarkable because it had to do with present day life and things and a bld challenge to the times of modern time. Bishop P. W. Weiss spoke to the congregation, giving much information of the middle West, as to its formation in church building. Mrs. Minnie I. Llor and Mrs. L. McNiel of Hastenburgh, Pa., were welcome worshippers at the morning service. Mrs. M. Niel is the amiable wife of Dr. S. A. McNiel, passinng the Zoon church at the University of New Jersey, where passioned at Port Chester, N.Y. The Sunday school was largely attended and partly alive. The Christian Endeavor grows in favor and justifies its existence by one of the large and enthusiastic members ship under that model leader, Mrs. G. C. Brown. Among the most popular segments of Dr. Brown was the one at 7 45 p.m. theme, "The most popular sin in the world" vs. "Where are the nine?" He spoke to a most appreciative audience. The Baby Contest here-to-fore held in winter will be held July 31 and August. An added feature will be a spelling contest and a contest in readings. The contestants will be from 8 to 14 years of age. Babies from one day to 3 years. Infant, baptism was solenmized at the morning service. Dr. James A Banks Formally at 215 West 1327th Street Surgeon Denist. Now at 222 WEST 136th STREET Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0292 Audubon July-3m PARKS BROTHERS INVESTMENTS 123 LENNERT STREET, NEW YORK Mercantile 105-212-144 TOBAX OIL BOUGHT - BOLD - QUOTED 3 mo. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tin-smiths and Roofers. Tar and gravel. Koda Water Fountain 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 3607 HARLEM C. DAVIS Master-Mechanic. victor is fitted to be a patient until a Groom is completed. Treatments are expressed. Then time is limited to a complete set of suction denture placements, which can be made especially for the patient for a longer house. No better place to go for free advice. Sandy P. A. M. T. P. M. Clinical Dentistry D-DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 128th St. & Lenox Ave. Broadway Avenue, M. C. A. Corner At the Sea Buckingham Finger Restored Whole Ice Ward Phone Mornington 8108 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropedist Murray 9 to 10 M. in 8 P.M. Special Attention to ALL ABSORBENT OF THE FEST 123 west 43st L. new york IF U DON'T C - CHOOSE - DR. KAPLAN THE EYEGLINT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 621 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE MARLEN HOSPITA WITH WATER ORGANISM AND AN BOOKMARK PUBLIC HOME AUCTION H. ADOLPH NOWELL 97 W. 100TH ST. New York American Shipping To All Parts Of The World Lady Attendant A. WEBLEY LANE Undercover & Kunzelfmer APPLICATIONS PLEASE ATTN: S. SCHNEIDER, Prentice Services w. 100TH ST. NEW LANE AUCTION PUBLIC HOME & AGENTS Wanted